ROBERT AINSWORTH't
DICTIONARY,
ENGLISH AND LATIN,
A NEW EDITION,
WITH GREAT
ADDITIONS AND AMENDMENTS.
PARTIC0LARLY
A large and copious INDEX of fuch Words as occur in STEPHENS
and AINS WORTH, of an obfolcte, unclaflical, doubtful, or modem
Character, with the proper and genuine Word frequently annexed :
Alfo Another INDEX of the fame Kind, from
VOSSIUS, CALEPIN, COOPER, LITTLETON; and Others.
To which are fubjoincd,
A THIRD, of the more common Latin Words in our ANCIENT L AW s.
The NOTES of ABBREVIATIONS ufed in Latin AUTHORS and INSCRIPTIONS. And
A GENERAL CHRONOLOGY of eminent PER SONS and memorable THINGS.
By THOMAS MOREL L, D. D.
Reftor ofBucKLAND, in HERTFORDSHIRE, and F. SS. R. & A.
VOL. II.
- - - - " . -J - ~ '.- ~~ J .~~~ .-_ ~j~_~~ '" " i : ~ -"---/. -TJ_. . __!_. -- . . -_ _ . ~ . T-W* "
LONDON:
Printed by Charles Rivington and William Waodfatt^
For C. BATHURST, J BUCKLAND, J. BEECROFT, W STRAHAN, J. and F. RIVJNGTON, J.
L. DAVIS, L. HAWES and Co. R. HORSFIELD, W. JOHNSTON, W. OWEN, S. CROWDER, T. LONGMAN,
B. LAW, E. and C. DILLV, W. DOMVILLE, T. CADELL, G. ROBINSON, J. JOHNSON, T, DATUNh
T. POTE, J. ROESON, W. GINGER, R. BALDWIN, and T. EVANS.
MDCCLXXIH.
THE
CHRISTIAN NAMES of MEN,
WITH THEIR
DERIVATIONS and MEANING.
ALP
AARON, Hebr. (a mountain, cr
mountainous) Aaron, cnii.
Abdiel, Heir, (the fervant of God)
Abdiel, llis.
Abel, Hebr. (vanity) Abel, eljs.
Abiathar, Hebr. (excellent father) Abiathar,
Sr\t.
Abiezer, Hebr. (the father's help) Abiezer,
Abraham, Heir, (the father of many) Abra-
hamus, Abramus; Abraham.
Abfalom, or Abfalon, Hcl>r. (the father's
peace) Abfalom, inJed. Abfalon, ems.
Achilles, Gr. (a freer from pain) Achilles, is.
Adam, Htbr. (red eaith) Adamus, Adam.
Adelard, Tent, (of a noble nature) Adelar-
!us. Gr. Eugcnius.
Adelbert. V. Ethelbert.
Adelin, fax. (noble) Adelinus.
Adelm, Sax. (a helmet of happinefs) Adel-
Adelrad. V. Ethelred.
Adelwald, con, Adoald, Teut. (a noble ruler)
Adelwaldus.
Adolphus, Sax.(happinefsand help) Adolphus.
Adonijah, Hebr. (ruling Lord) Adonijah.
Adrian, Lat. (elder) Adrianus.
Adulph, Sax. (ancient hrlp) Adulphus,
/Elian, Gr. (lamenting) /Elianus.
/Elfege, Sax. (always merry) /Elfegus. Lat.
Hihrius. Gr. Phaedrus. al. Alpheg, aftive.
Agilmund, Germ, (eloquent) Agilmundus.
Or. Chrylbitomus.
Agilulph, cr Eilulph, Teat, (a fpeedy helper)
Agilolphu.s.
AJan, Brit, (fwift like a greyhound) Alanus.
Alaric, cr Alric, Germ, (very rich) Alaricus.
Alban, Lat. (white) Albanus.
Alberick. Germ, (fimple) Albericus.
Alber- .>ertus.
Albo .11, Alcwin. V. Alwin.
Aldn-d, S-ix. (the dread of all) Aldrcdus.
Alexander, Gr. (a helper of men) Alexan-
der, ri.
' Alfred, al. Alfred, or Alured, Sax (all
peace) AlfrHi'S. Gr. trenzus.
!;, 6\-,;/;. (all rich, rather, half rich)
Alfricus*
Alphonfo, Goth, (our help) Alphonfus, Gr,
ATT
Alwin, Sax. (winning all) Alwinus, Albi-
nus, Alcuinus. Gr. Nicias, Nicetus, Nice-
phoruj, Pancratius.
Amadeus, Fr. a lover of God) Aynad&is.,
Amalaric, Tent, (rich in cattle) Amalaruus. '
Ambrofe, Gr. (immortal) Ambrofius.
Amery, Germ, (always rich) Almericus.
Amie, or Amade, Fr. (beloved) Amatvis.
Amon, Heir, (faithful) Amon, cnh. . \
Amos, Heir, (a burden) Amos, indccl,
Ananias, Heir, (the cloud of the Lord) Ana-
nias.
Anaraud, Brit, (honoured) Honoratus.
Anaftafius, Gr. (rifing up) Anaftafius.
Andrew, Gr. (courageous) Andreas.
Andronicus, Cr. a conqueror of men.
Angelbert. V. Engelbcrt.
Annas, Hebr. (gracious) Annas.
Anfebrand, Goth, (an armed hero) Anfe-
biandus.
Anfegife, Germ, (a good fellow) Anfegifus.
Anfelm, Germ, (a defender) Anfelmus.
Anthony, Lac. (flourilhing) Antonius.
Antipas, Gr. (inftead of all) Antipas.
Apellfs, Gr. (i:ot at all black) Apelles, it.
Aragife, Sax. (ambitious) Aradfut.
Archelaus, Gr. a prince of the people,
Archibald, Germ. V. Frchenbald.
Archippus, Gr. mafter of the horfe.
ArJaric, Sax. (rich in land) Ardaricus.
Arfaft, Teat, (tenacious of honour) a!, Ere-
veft, idem cum Arioviflo Czfaris.
Aribert, or Aripert, Sax. (honourable) Ari-
bertus.
Aricald, Sax. (a glorious ruler) Aricalclus.
Cr. Clearchus, Archidoxus. Cleocratcs.
Ariftarchus, Gr. ihe bed prince.
Ariftobalus, Gr. the beft counfellor.
Arnold, al. Ernold, Germ, (a maintainer of
honour) Arnoldus. V. Arfaft.
Arnulph, Silx. (a helper of honour) Arnul-
phus.
Arthur, Brit, (a ftrong man) Arthurus.
Afprand, Sax. (an incendiary) Afpranjus.
Aftolphus, Teut. V. Agilulph.
Afyncritus. Gr. (incomparable) Afyncritus.
Athalaric, Teut. V. Alaric.
Athanagild, Sax. (faithful) Athanagildus.
Athanaric, Sax. (a league-maker) Athana-
ricus.
Athanafius, Gr. (immoital) Athanafius.
Athelin, Sax. (keeper of an oath) Atheli-
,'i Adelm.
Attila, Teat, Atte, father,
B R I
Aubry, Germ, (contracted from Alberic) AI-
bericus.
Auguftin, Lat. 'grand, venerable) Augufli.
Autharius, SAX. (bold) Gr. Eutolmus, \
Imus.
tolmus.
inus.
Pan-
B
T1ALAK, Heir, (deftroying) Balak, if Jed.
JJ Baldred, Sax. (a bold counfellor) Bildre-
dus. Gr. Thrafybulus.
Baldwin, Germ, (a bold winner) Balduinus.
Balthafar, JMr. (without treafurc) Baltha-
far, an'..
Baptift, Gr. (a BapU2er) Bsptifla.
Barabbas, .S^yr. (the father's (on) Bnrabbas.
Barak, lltkr. (lightening) Baracus.
Bardulpli, al. Bartulph, Bertulph, Berllit-
U!ph, Genr.. (a famous helper) Bardulp!>us.
Barnaby, Heir, (a prophet's fon) Barnabas.
Barfabas, Syr. (a fon of reft) Barfabas.
BarthoH-mew, Heir, (the fon of him who
made the waters to rife) Bartholomaeus.
Baruch, Heir. (blelTed) Baruch, ir.Jecl.
Bar7,illai, Heir, (as hard as iron) indul.
Bafil, Gr. (kindly) Bafilius.
Beaumont, Fr. (a pretty mount) Bellomon-
tius.
Beavis, Fr. (fair to look upon) Bellbvifus.
Bede, Sax. (prayer) Beda. Gr. Eufebius.
Benaiah, Heir. (thfLord's building) Bcnaia,
Benjamin, Heir, (the fon of a, right-hind)
Benjamin, Inh.
Bennet, Lat. (blefled) Benediflus.
Bernard, Germ, (bears heart) Bernardiis, /,
Bearward. Gr. Arflophylar.
Bernulph, Sax. (a helper of his children)
Bernulphus.
Berthold, Teut. (faithful ; cr a noble gene-
ral) Bertholdus. Gr. Stratocles, Archeftratur.
Bertram, Cera;, (fair, illuftiious) Bertramus-
Bertwald, Sax. ( an illufiricus governor )
BertwaUus. Gr, Cleaichus, Archidoxus.
Beialiel, Hebr. (in the ftadow of Gcd) Be-
zaliel, ,T,s.
Blafe, Gr. (fprouting forth) Blafius.
Bonaventure, Ital. (good adjenture) Bcna,-
ventura.
Boniface, Lat. (a well doer) Bonifarius,
Brian, a!. Briant, Brient, Fr. (having a
thundering voice) Brianu?.
Brithclm, Sax. (a bright helmet) BrithsK
BrithwoW, Sax, V. BertwaJd,
* A P
E G R
c
X~\A'wj!l>!er, K,it. (valiant in wai) Cad-
^ ^ \\ * . 'an**.
i.on, C.'dwallj, n,.,/Cadwan; the
Ciia". talker jbo'-t) C.
..lebus.
. at fea)
Jim-righted) Ca-.
Ccl' . .ch in (hips) Cclr.cus.
Ctolulph, . i by fea) Ccolulphus.
Cerdic, Sjx. (a winding ditch) Cf:
I'haile;, Gent. \
Cliarolcman, Sox. (a (tout rullic) Carolo-
sxun-js.
Chelred, Sjx. flcilful in the navy.
i-er; ; ft Chil-
dcric, .
, Gr. (bearing Chrift) Chrifto-
phonid
, Gr. (golden mouthed) Chryfof-
Cla;. \fcendedfromC':
uns, rij.
! tlorioui) Clcopas.
. V. Childe-
-Conrad, Germ, (able counfel) Conradus. Gr
Conflantir.e, Lai. (refolute) Confiantinus.
Corneliu?, Lat. j. d. cornu belli.
Crifpup, Lnt. (having curled locks) Crifpus.
Cuthbert, Sax. (known famoufly) Cuthber-
tus.
Cu-hred, Sax. (V. Conrad.) Cuthredus
Gr. Eubulus, Cleobulus, Ariftobulus.
Cuthvun, Sax, (amiable) Cuthuinus,
Cyprian, Gr. (j. d. e Cyp.'o crtus) Cypria
Cyril, Gr. (i little Cyrus) Cynllus.
P, Sax. (a famous wairior)
Dagobertus.
'r. (God is judge) Dan'el, clii.
. (beloved; David, "ulit.
Demetrius, Cr (fprung from the earth) De-
nivt'
, Cr. (belonging to the God of \\ine'
Di i
:.c fgivm by Cod) Deodatus.
Dcrnc (contracted from Theudoric) Theo-
dericos.
Didymut, Gr. (a twin) Didymus.
:rephcs, Gr. nouriUtcd bv jup-ter.
Uanfran, Sax. ( i . jus.
j. d. collls auxiliij Dun-
-
TTT'ADBERT, . nd i]|ufliious
J M 1 ubenus. f. , Ma^aiiu .
ax. (happy p.
. (all counfel) Elrcdus. Cr. Eu-
.. v happy honour) Edgm
gar ..
ippy peacel Idmundus.
i'.dl.al.ius.
j'v and rich Idricus.
Edj-
OII^UL:I.,I ; Ldwinus
j Edr.icus.
i br fht) Eg
beriuf. G'. Phctiui, Pnc,tii.u5.
J i"'. ,' HCrl ; 1-UUCUJ.
F R A
Fgwin, Six. (ilwiyi con-jutror) Egwinui.
Eleazar, Utkr. (the God of help) Eleazar,
Eldred, Sax. (terrible) Eldredus. V. Aldrect.
Eiias, or Eliiah, Iletr. (GoJ the Lord) Eiu?.
Khilia, He/ir. (the fjlvation ol God) Elifxus.
Ella, Sax. (llrensvh) Ella. Gr. lii>s, Bion.
1 Imer, cr Ethelmcr, Sax. (renowned) Ethel-
m..ru . Lai. Honorius. Gr. Eugenius, Lam-
Emmanuel, ffttr. (G-d with m) Fmmanuel,
Emery, Emmtric, cr Immtrir, Sax. (always
rich) Almcricus.
Enion, Biit. (upright, jtiO) ^Bneas.
Enocli, //fir. (inftrufted, or Dedicated) Eno-
chu*,.
Epaphrodltus, Gr. fair, graceful.
Fpei.ctus, Gr. deferring pra;fe.
(frjitful) EphraVmu;.
Eial'm^s, Gr. lovely, wurihy to be loved.
Eraflus, Gr. (beloved) Eraflus.
Erchenbald, Ger. a bold learner) Archibal-
dus. Scot. ArchibjU. Ttut. Earconweald.
Erchenwin, Sax. (honour from bravery) Ar-
r.us.
Ercombat, Sax. (famous and brave) Arcom-
. Er:c, Sax. (hen -.urably rich) Ericus. Gr.
Timajus.
Ermaneric, or Hermaneric (rich in folciers)
Ermar.aricus.
Ern^ft, Germ, (earneft, ferious) Erneftus.
Ltit. Sevcrus. Gr. Sophrrnius.
Er^ic, Sax, (pref^rver of honour) Ervigius.
Efau, ll?i'r. (complied} El^vus.
E:'.iy ( or ICaias, Heir, (the falvation of the
Lord) Eiaiji.
El'wulph, cr Efnev/ulph, Sax. (helper of
men) "Efnolphus.
Ethelard, or Adelard, Sax. (brave by nature)
Adi'lardus.
Ethelbaldus, Sax. (nobly bold) Ethelbaldu*.
E^h^lbert, Sax. (nobly bright) Elhelbeitus.
Ethelbild, i.(of a noulcftature) Ethelbildus.
Ethelfted, .' i a c) r'.heuiediif.
Ethelred, Sax. (noble > Ethelre-
dos.
Ethelric, Sax. (nobly i;,
Ethelftan, Sax. (a nobt
Ethehvaid, , le keeper) r
due.
Ethclv. . . I.; ; the r.olility) Ethel-
\vold, or Ethelwald, Sax. (a n^ble go-
vernor) Etlielwoldus.
Etlielwolph, .V/v. (noblfi help) Ethelolphus.
Evan, Brit, (the fame with John) Evanus.
Joann s, is.
EubuT.is, Gr. (a good counfellor) Etibulm.
Everard, Germ, j.vcll reported) Evtiardus.
* Fudoxus.
Eugene, Gr. (nobly defended) F.ng-nius.
Eui c, ^'..v. (ever rich) Eu:
Euftbiu:, Gr. (religious) Et^
Euftace, Gr. I iiandi nz firm ) Euflach'us.
h) F.ulharicus.
Eutychu*, Gr. {i. -ramitej Eutychus.
Ezethia!, ?inj to tlir Lord.
//. the (Ircngth or" G^d.
Ezra, cr lil'dras, H.ii-, a htlper,
F.
F^AT, ! -\N , ndedofFabius) Fa-
F'l >, -, "is. * M
(fervin.. in the hosfe) Fer-
i . t llUS.
Fill" l! Fr'l1u.
Flodoji.) ^j.v. (confcrvatur of a river) Flo
dosrduti
Fori ; .yl Fortunatu^.
Fram :e.) Francifcus. Lat. Li-
t.rius. C,. Llcutherius.
H E R
Frederick, G-rm. (rich peace) Frsdericui.
Fremnnd, Sax. (free peace) Fiemunduc.
Fridftan, Sax. ((tone of refuge) Fridnanuf.
Frodoard, Sax, (patron of the affiic'ted) Fro-
FulbLrt. Sjx. (full bright) F'-ilbertus. I.at,
. Gr. I'hotius.
F'ilk, Foulk, or Fowk, Sax (p~pi.hr) Fulco,
j. Lai. Pubhus. Gr. DemophUuti
GABRIEL, /Mr. (the ftrength of Cod)
' Gabriel, r/;i.
Gamaliel, /Mr. (God's reward) Gamaliel,
flit.
Garilald, Teat, (very bold) Caribaldus.
Gawir. V. Walwyn
Gi-b'.-ric, ' i-ent' Geber-cus.
Genl'alaric, or Gcnfenc, 7Vf. (imrnnfely
rich) Gtnfcricus.
Geoft'ry, or Geffrey, Germ, (joyful peace)
Galfrid'is. Gr. In:
George, Gr. (a hufbandman) Georgius.
Gerar.1, S.ix. (all towardlinefs 1 ! Gcraidir.
German, Lar. (a near kinfman) Germanus.
Gervafc, Germ, (ail fure) Gcrvafius. Ljt.
Conr., itiui,
Gideo-, Hilir. (a breaker) Gideon, ?rii.
Gilbert, Sax. (bright as gold) Gilbertus.
Giles, Gr. (a little goat) .fljg dius, /. a Lat.
Julius, vf/. Gr. GtlafiLS.
Gilimer, .S'i-'x. (ye'uow hair) Gilimcrius. Lot.
Flavius. Gr. Xanthu'.
Gifenc, or Gizeric, Gat, (rich in goats)
Giitricus.
Giflebert, Sax. (bright pledge) Giflebertus.
Gi-dard, Gem:, (good he*rt) Godardur.
God fry, Germ. (God's peace) Godfridus, Go-
thoircdus.
Godric, Sax. (pious) Godricus.
Godfcald, Sax. (God's fervant) Godfcaldus.
Godwin, Gam. (victorious in God) Gou\\ i-
nu.
Gregory, Gr. (watchful) Gregorius.
Griffith, Br'u. (having great faith) Crif-
fithius.
Grimbal'l, cr Grimoald, GVr*. (power over
anger'i Grimbaidus.
bert, Teat, (humane) Gondebertus.
C'/'. F.umencs.
Gunderic, Tint, (highly favoured) Gundc-
Gu:iJ ' ;'.. : , T,-ut. ('he Lme) GunJcbaldi:'.
Giir.drjmar, Teat. \\\>t fame) Gur.domaius.
irie, Ten!, (tlic f.imcl Gunraricus.
Guthred, ^ax. ^cc u jfd in war) Guthrcdus.
Guy, f'r. (an inil^n) Guiia,
H
HA B A K. K U K, Heir, (a wredler) ind^l.
Ha iarc2cr. //:\ ; '-. (a beautiful help) tr.dfj.
Halard, Hux. (hcallliy) Halardus. Gr. H'y-
gtnii?.
Hainan, tie'"-, (makiqg an uproar) &(/.
Hann: b it, Pu r.i, 1; a ^la.ioat Lor.;) Hannibal.
fjarman, or Herman, Girm. (the general ut
an army) Harmannus, TtV Hcrmannns.
Harcld, Sax. (a champion) Haroldus.
Hcftor, Gr. (a flout oeteader) Heflor, l'iis.
Hcngift, oj.v. (a flengiftus.
Henr> , Germ, (r ch a; inm.c H n
Hcib:it, Germ, (a faniuub or ab'c general)
Hercules, Gr. tl.'. I :-:, ^r J,mO.
Hermc-gild, ur Ern.i'-iij, ,^x. ( .];..
ildui.
He: -.:.v. (paying the ful iers) l.'i;-
Heirnenlrid, Siix. (peace-maker) Her'
Hermes, Gr. a teller or interpreter.
Hcrmogtnes, Gr. difcinccJ of Hcrnirs,
Hei v in,
K I 5
N A. T
RAD
Herwin, Sax. (conqueror) Herninus. Lai.
Vincen'ius. Gr, Nicoftutus.
(rujld, or F.wald, Sax. (ruler of law) E-
wldus. Gr. Dicxarchus.
Hezekiah, Htbr. (cleavir g to the Lord) Hc-
tekias.
Hierom, Gr. (holy name) Hieronymus.
Hilary, Lat. (merry, chearful) HiKirius.
Hildcbert, Gertn. (famous hero) Hildebertus.
Hildebrand, Germ, ( dertroying hero) Hil-
debrandus.
Hilperic, Sax. (rich in favour') Hilnericus.
Honoric, Sax. the fame with fluneric and
Henry,
Horatio, Ital. (worthy to be beheld) Hora-
tius.
Howe!, Ent. (found, or whole) Hoellus.
Hubert, Germ, (a bright colour! Hubertns.
Hugh, Dutch, (high, lutty) Hugo. Lat.
Cejfus.
Humfrcy, G-.rm. (domeftic peace) Humphre-
.Jus, Onup'..;us.
TABP.5H, Ilrtf. (confufion) JabefJ,, Imkcl.
^J Jacob, Heir, (a nipplanter) Jacob, inded.
Jair, or Jairus Htbr. (enlightening) Jairus,
Jaqucs, c/r Jiiiucs, licbr. (beguiling) Jaco-
bus.
Jared, Ihbr. (.-. commander) faredus.
Jafon, Cr. (abcut to heal) Jalbn, ,i:is.
Jafpar, Arab. Cafpar, .ins.
Jeehonias, liebr. (prepared by the Lord) Je-
choniac.
Jefftry. V. GeoPry.
Jehoiam, licbr, (the height of the Lord)
Jer oramus.
-. (judgment of the Lord;
ttlatcl.
Heir, la difcoverer) Jephtha.
|cten!>,. .'.'..'>. Jeremias.
Jeroboai; , Heir, (fighting againft) Jeroboa-
mus.
JidchaH. Sax. (a brave old man) IkLb.Hr..
Ingram, Germ, (of angelic purity) Kngelra-
moi.
Jng'ilph, Sax. (help in dif.iefs) Inpulphus.
Joab, Heir, (fatherhood) [<;, ,, \ndtcl.
Job, Heir. (Sorrowing) Job, indecl. Jobuj.
Joel, Httr. (acquiefcing) Ji ', ,
John, Heir, (tne grace of the Lord) Joannes,
we/ Johannes, it.
Jonas Heir, (a dove) Jonas.
Jonathan, Heir., (the gin of the Lord) Jo-
jilthan, is.
Jofcelin, Germ, (juft) Jofcelinus.
Jofcph, Heir, (aridition) mdecl. Jofephus.
Julias, Hctr. (the fire of the Lotd) Jofias.
Jofua, or fofliua, llttr. 'a faviour) [
Jniham, Hebr. (perfect) Jothamus.
ILac, Ilci'r. (laughter) Ilaac,
I(hm?.el, Hdr. (God haih heard) lfl'.m..cl,
flil.
' tfrael, Iltf-r. fprevailingwith Coil) Ifr.vl, ~iii.
Jfiachar, Heir, (wages, i,r hi.
Jucah, Judai, cr Judc, 1/elr, (Co:
Jude.
Julian, Lat. (fprung from In];:
Juliu, Lat. (fnrung Jroin luJiu) J .
Ivon, Brit, the f,,me with John.
KEN ART), .".;.*. (of a kind, cr nrMe
I
:n, Sax. (a deience of his kindred) Ke-
ntln
Ke;,i '.'. Conrad.
Kenric, c. ' ,^i brivt ruler) Ctr.-
Kenw
jflr'.r.j'.
>.i : , . .
6
AMHERT, Sax. (a tair hmjb) Lam-
bertus.
-meci\, He!>r. (humbled) imL.I.
I.ancjlut, iff an. (a little Jancej Lancelottus.
Landulph, Sax. (helper of his country.
Lanfranc, Sax. (made free) Lanfrancus.
Laurence, Lat. (crowned with laurel) Lau-
rcntius.
Lazarus, ILbr. (deflitute of help) Lazarus.
Lebbcus, Ihbr. (fincert) Lebbeus.
Lcr. >v-jr, Kax. V. Luitgard.
Lcottic, Sax. (bfloved by all) Leofricus.
Leofuin, Sax. (tlie fame) Leofwinus.
l.eofstan, Sax. (precious ftone) Leofstanus.
Lernard, Germ, (like a lion) Leonardos.
Leopold, Germ, (defending the people) Leo-
poldus.
Llewelin, Brit, (like a lion) I eolinu 1 !.
Lewis, Fr. Lodovic, Sax. (the defender of
the people) Ludovi>
Lionel, Lat. (a little lion) Leonellus, Le-
unculus. Gr. Leo, Leontius.
Lothair, Tent, (famous) Lotharius, Luthe-
rus.
Lucius, Lat. (fliininj) Lucius.
Ludulph, or Ludolph, Sax. (a helper of the
people) Ludolphus.
Luitbald, Sax. (bold among the people) Lu-
baldas,
l.uitbett, 5,7r. (famous) Lubcrtus.
Luitgnrri, .:. : . I.uidhard, .^.iv. (guardian of
the people) Ludw.uduf. Cr. Demofthenes.
L'jke, Gr. (a wood, or grove) Lucas.
Lyfanias, Gr. (dillblving fonow) Lyfanias.
Lyfias, Gr. (a aili'ulver) Lyfias.
M
MA D O C n, Brit. ( good ) Madocus.
* .0. p..th : as.
-ny meTenger) Malachias.
ManatTes, /.' : to forgetj Manallcs,
it.
Manfred, i'jx- (peace maker) Manfredus.
Msrk, Lat. (a hammer) Marcus.
Marmachike, Germ, (a miphty duke or lord)
Marmadccns, q. d. Vali-ntm n.niis.
Martin, Lut. (martial) Maitinrs.
Matthew, llclr. (a gift, or prel'ent) Matthaws.
Matthias tlibr, (the gift of the Lord) Mat-
thias.
Maurice, Lat. (of a Moor) Mauritius.
Maximilian, Lat. (cj. d. maximus /Emilia-
nus) Majimilianus.
Meredith, Biit, (the rearing of the fea) Me-
reducius.
Merric, frit. Meuricus
M?r,-,in, Sax. (famous conqueror) Merwi-
nus.
Mcthuf^Iah, Hdr. (driving away death) Me-
Michael.Hfir. (whois like Gott?) Michael.
Milt 1 ;.. Z.r,' Mil. .
Morgan, En'., (a mariner) Morganur. Gr.
Pclagii.s.
Mofcs, Hear, (drawn cut) Mofcs, ii.
N A A MAN, rdr. (comely, m- pleai'jnt)
N a a m a n , ,
:<,, lltlr. (a little fcrpent) NaaiH-n,
Nabal, Heir, (a fool, cr nuJman) Nabal,
Nadi?b, llclr. (a prinfej Na.;..H, \t
Kaplithali, Htbr. (my .
Narcil^js, I",'. ' N'. mi flu .
'
'..el, Hibr. (the gift ol God) No.th.i-
..,..
Nesl, Fr, (fomewhat black) NigelJui.
Nehemiah, llekr. (the fell cf the Lord) Ne-
hemi js.
Nereus, Gr. "(moid, cr humble) Ncreus.
Nicanor, Gr. (a man of viflory) Nicanof,
Nicodemus, Gr. a conqueror of the people,
Nicolas, Cr. (victorious over the people) Ni-
cohii's.
Noel, Fr. (belonging to one's nativity) Noc-
llUI, Natalir.
Norman, Fr. (j. d, north man) NormSnnus.
OB A D I A H, Heir, (the fervant of the
Lonl) Obadias.
Obed, Heir, (a fervant) Obed, irJ
GMoacer, Ottocar, or Ot;gar, Sax. (friendly
and vigilant) Adovacrius.
Oliver, Lat. (an olive) Olivariuf.
Olympas, Gr. (celeftial) Olympas.
Onelimus, Gr. (profitable) Onelimus.
Orlando, Ital. (counfcl for the land) Orlan-
dus.
Ofbern, Sax. (q. d. houfe born), Olberr,
Oftcrt, Sax, (famous at home) Oibt;
Gr. Oecolampadius.
Ofmuud, Sax. (the peace of the houfe) Of-
mundus.
Ofwald, Germ, (ruler, of a houfe) Ofwal-
dus.
Ofwyn, Sax. (beloved at home) Ofwinus.
Ofwy, Sax. (a confecrated houfe) Ofwicus.
Otho, Lat. (a Roman emperor) Otho, iinii.
Owen, Brit, (well defcended ) Audoenus.
* Eugenius,
TJARMENAS, Gr. (continuijr; by) Par-
Jl menas.
Patrick, Lat. (a nobleman) Patririu?.
I'atrcbas, Gr. (walking in his father's
Fatrobas.
Paul, La!, (little, fmall) P.:
Pain, Fr. (a counttyma.'i) I'agjnus.
Pepin, Fr. (pip of an apple) PipiJlus.
Percival, Fr. Pcrcivallu'.
Peregrine, Lat. (outlandilh) Percgrintis.
Fetkin, Fr. (little, or the fon of Peter) P-.T-
cuipufli
I'eter, Gr. (a rock, cr ftone) Petrus.
ic^:, t/r I'halec, Heir, (divilion) Phalecu?.
Phanuel, /.'./,. (fcen by God) Hli.inac!
Phikbtrt, Cum. (famoufly bright) Plule-
bert s.
Philemon, (!r. (fainting.! Philemon,
Philetus, Gi . (brlovf.lj Philftus.
Philip, ( '-. ) philippus.
Phineas, //./'. (of b'>ld countenance) Phi-
neas.
Phlegon, Cr. ( being on tf)
Phlegon,
Puniiurtui ,/,.;:. (born .iftci his father's Jeatb)
Port humus.
Prticas, Cr. (ancient) Prifcaj^
Hr >chorus, Gr. (!' ad::v
Pi'.'lrmy, Gr. (m ghty in ar) Ptulcm.tii**
Publius. Lat. acceptable, to the people.
Podens, La:, ((h.-. me. faced) Pudeir
U I NT IN, La:, (cf five)
RA C H I S, 1'rxt. (revenue)
Radtgifc, ;u) R4Je8
. r,
A L I
Riginbert, Teut. (famous for rtveng*} R-
tu.
Ralf, v Ralph (help by counfcl) Radulphus.
Rjndl, or Rj.njlph, Sax. (pnrc hclpj Ra-
nalphut.
Raphael, Htii: (the phyfic of God) Raphael,
Mb.
Raymond, GerM. (quiet peace) Riymundus.
Cr. Hefychius.
Reccated, or Richared, Sax. (rich in coun-
fel) Ricaredus.
RedwaH, or Redwild, Sax. (counfel and
power) Redoaldus.
Re:nird, Tnt. (pure nature) Reinatdus.
Reuben, Hebr. (the fon of vifion) Reube-
aus.
Revner, Teat, (pure honour) Reinerus.
Reynold, Girr.. (a lover of purity) Rcynal-
dus, Reginaldus.
Rhefe, or Rice, Brit, (a manger) Rhefus.
Ricciar, Teut. (rich in honour) Ricciarius.
Richard, Sax. (powerful) Richardu?i
Richmund, Teut. (eloquent) Ricmundu?.
Robert, Gem. (famous in counfel) Rober-
tnt.
Roderic, Teat. ( good counfel ) Rodericus.
Cr. Eubalus, Ckobulus, Ariftobulus.
Ro^er, Germ, (flrong counfel) Rogerus.
Folio, .Gab. j. d. ruber leo.
Rowland, Germ, (counfel for the land) Ro-
landus.
Rufus, Lat, (rediih) Rufus.
Rupert, Germ. Rupertus.
SA L AT H I E L, Hebr. (defired of God) Sa-
lathiel.
Salomon, or Solomon, Uckr. (peaceable) Sa-
Icmon, ',r.::.
Samfon, Ifrir. (a little fon) Samfon, Unis.
Samuel, Heir, (heard by God,) Samuel, elii,
Saul, Heir, (defired) Saulus.
Sebaftian, Gr. (to be reverenced) Sebaftia-
BUS.
Sebert, Sax. (famous at fc) Sebertus, al.
Sigebertus.
Selrid, Sar. (good counlVI) Kelredus.
Sennacherib, Heir, (the Lrjn bie of deftruc-
tion) tndecl.
Seofrid, Sax. (pleating countenance) Seofri-
jui.
Seth, Hebr. (a foundation) SetH, \nded,
Shadrach, Heir, (a tendrr duf) \ndccl.
Sigebert, Sax. (famous fur vidtory) Sigebei-
tu. Gr. Nicoclft.
Sigemer, Germ, (the fame) Sigemarus.
Sigeric, Sax. (the fame) Sigericu?.
Sigifmund, Girm. (victorious peace) Sigif
Diundus.
Silvanus, Lat. (woody) Silvanus.
A W D
.Silvelter, Lat. belonging to a wood.
Simeon, H?ir. (hearing) Simeon, it'll,
Simon, Heir, (obedient) Simon, onis.
Siward, Sax. (kcq>er of victory) SiwarduJ.
Sopater, Gr. (a fafe father) Sopater, tris.
Sofipater, Gr. (the father's prefervcr) Soli-
pater, tris.
Softhenes, Gr. ( of found ftrength ) Softhe-
nes, it.
Stephen, Gr, (a garland, or crown) Stepha-
nus.
Sutbred, Sax. (fure counfel) Suthbredus.
Swithelm, Sax. (ftrong protection) Swith-
elmus.
Swithin, Sax. (very high) Swithinus.
TANCRED, Sax. (gracious) Tancredus.
Lat. Gratianus. Gr. Euchariftius.
Thaddeus, Syr. (a breaft) Thaddeus.
Theobald, er Tibald, Sax. (bold over the
people). Theobaldus.
TheoJebcrt, Sax. (light of the people) Theo-
debertus.
Theodore, Gr. (the gift of God) Theodorus.
' Theodorick, Gr. (the gift of God) Theodo-
ficus.
Theodofius, Gr. (given of God) Theodofius.
Theodulph, Sax. (help of the people) Theo-
dulphus.
Theofred, Sax. (an appcafer of the people)
Theofridus.
Theophilus, Gr. (a lover of God) Theophi-
lus.
Theudes, er Thcudo, Sax. (popular) Theu-
defiua. Lat. Publicola. Gr. Demophilus.
Thomas, Heir, (a twin) Thomas.
Thorifmund, Teut. (pacific) Thorifmundus.
Thrafimund, Btlg. (rafli in fpeech) Thrafi-
mundus.
Thurftan, Germ, (faithful) Thurftanus.
Tiberius, Lat. a Roman emperor.
Timothy, Gr. (a fearer of God) Timotheus-.
Toby, or Tobias, Hebr. (the goodnefs of the
Lord) Tobias.
Triftram, Lat. (forrowful) Triftramu3.
Tychicus, Gr. (fortunate) Tychicus.
VALENTINE, Lat. (powerful) Va-
lentinus.
Uchtrd, Germ, (high counfcl) Uchtredus.
Vernulph, Teut. (ancient help) Vernulphus.
Vifteric, Teut. (weighty) Viftericus.
Vincent, Lat. (an overcomer) Vincentius.
Vital, Lat. (belonging to life) Vitalis.
Vivian, Lat, (living) Vivianus.
B U I
tTnulpn, SfX. (dertitute of help) Unutphuj,
Urban, Lot. (courteous, like a citizen) UN
banus.
Uriah, Kcir. (the fire of the Lord) Unas,
Urian, Dan. (a liulbanJman) (Jrianus.
Uzziah, Hebr. [the ftrength of the Lori)
Uziiut
W A CHER, wWacar, Teat, (vigilant)
Wacarius.
Walbert, Sax. (a befieger) Gualbertuj. Cr.
Poliorcetes.
Walter, Gtmt. ( wood-mafter) Gualterui,
Lat. Sylvius, Sylvanus.
Walwin, Germ, (a conqueror) Walwinus.
Lot. Viftor, Vincentius. Gr. Nicias, Nico-
laus, Nicodemus.
Warin, Germ, (all victorious) Cuarinin,
Wibert, Sax. (facred light) Guibertus.
Wilfred, Sax. (peaceful) Wilfredus. Lot,
Serenus, Clericus. Gr. Galenus.
William, Germ, (defending many) Gulicl-
mus, Willielmus, Wilhelmus.
Wimund, Sax. (facred peace) Wimundus.
Winifrid, Sax. (peace-maker) Winifridus.
Wifchard, Germ, (of a refined nature) Guif-
cardus.
Witt-kind, Sax. (white boy) a!. Wildekund,
Be'g. (very famous) Witcundus.
Wolfard, Sax. (cunning and cruel) Wolfar-
dus.
Wolfrcd, Sax. (cruel counfel) Wolfridus.
Wolftan, Sax. (a ftrong helper) Wolttanus.
Wulfhad, Sax. (wolfi/h) Lat. Lupus. Gr,
Lycogenes.
Wulfhelm, Sax. (proteflor) Ulphelmus.
Wulpher, Sax. (helper) Uljiherus.
Wulpheric, Sax. (rich help) Ulphricus.
BEL, Brit, (good counfel) EubuhiS.
Ythil, Brit, (very flourishing) Eutha-
ZABULON, er Zcbulon, Hctr. (dwel-
/ ling) Zabulon, er.h.
Zacchcus, Syr. (innocent) Zaccheus-.
Zachary, Heir, (remembering the Lord) Z-
charia.
Zadok, Heir, (righteous) Zadocus.
Zebedee, Sjr. (having an inheritance) Ze-
bedeus.
Zedekiah, Heir, (the juilice of the Lord)
Zedek
Zerubbabel, or Zorobabel, Hctr, (a prince of
Babylon) Zerubbabel, cr Zorobabel, el',t.
The CHRISTIAN NAMES of WOMEN,
ABIGAL, H,tr. the fj. her', joy.
Abifliig, Hetr. the fathrr's error.
Adelin, Germ, (a princcl". } Addinj.
Agatha, Gr. (good) Agatha.
Afnct, Gr. (chafve) /
Altgund, Sax. (favouring nobility) Ale-
junda.
Alethei, Gr. (the truth) Alethcii.
Althca, Gr. (hunting; All!
AJice, Ctrm. (iioble) Alicu. Gr, Eugenia.
Amalabrrfa, Teut. (heavenly hill) Lat. Cac-
lia. Gr. Urania.
Amalafrida, Teut. (heavenly peace.) Gr.
Irene.
Anulafunta, Teut. (heavenly girl.) Gr. Af-
traa, Tlieophania.
Arn ; .-, Fr. (a beloved) Amicia, Amata.
Anchoret, Gr. (living folitary) AnachoretU,
Anna, nr Anne, Hebr, (gracious) Anna.
Anflafe, Gr. (rifins again) Anaftafia.
Arabella, Lat. (a fair altar) Arabella.
Alice, Germ, (renowned for advice) Avifia.
Aureola, Lat, (like gold) Auri-ola.
Awdry, Germ, (noble fear) Etheldrcda.
BARBARA, Gr. foreign, cr flrange.
Beatrice, Lat. (making happy) Beatrix,K/i.
Benedifla, Lai. (blcfled) Benedifla.
Bernice, Gr, (bringing viftory) Berenice, er.
Bertlia, Germ, (bright, er famous) Bertha.
Lat. Clara, Lucia, Lucilia.
Blanch. Fr. (white) Blancha.
Bona, Lat, (good) Bona.
Brigit, cr Bridget, Ir, (flrining bright) Bri-
gida, Brigetta,
G R A
O R A
ZEN
CA N D A C E, Etkiof. ( famous queen}
Cindace, es.
Ca(r.in<jra, Gr. (a reformer of men) CafTandra.
Catharine, Gr. (pure, or clean) Catharina.
Charity, Gr. (love, bounty) Charitas, i.tis,
Charlotte, Fr. (all noble) Caroletia.
Chloc, Cr. (a green herb) Chloe, es.
Chiiftian, Cr. (belonging to Chrift) Chrif-
tiana.
Cicely, Lai. (from Caecilia, a Roman family)
Camilla.
Clare, Lai. (clear, or bright) Clara.
Claudia, Lat. the feminine of Claudius.
Clothild, Sax* (heroine) Clotilda.
Conftance, Lit. (conftant) Conftantia.
Cunegilda, or Conegild, Tfut. friend to the
ting.
D
D
A M A R I S, Gr. (a little wife) Dama-
Dcborah, Heir, (a bee) Debora.
Diana, Gr. (Jupiter's daughter) Diana.
Dorcas, Cr. (a wild roe) Dorcas, cttls.
Dorothy, Cr. (the gift of God) Dorothea.
Douze, Fr. (fweet) Doufa. Gr. Glycerium.
Drufilla, Gr. (dewy eyes) Drufilla.
Dulfabella, Gr. (fweet and fair) Dulcibella.
T7 A D I T H, Sax. (happinefs) Eaditha,
f\ Ebba, Sax. ebb tide.
Edelburg, Sax. (noble pledge) Ethelberga,
Edith, Sax. (happy) Editha. Cr. Eutycliia,
Macaria.
Eleanor, Sax. (all fruitful) Eleanora.
Elflede,' Sax. (all flately) Elfleda.
Elgive, Sax. (giving help) Elgiva.
Eliza, as Elizabeth, Eliza.
Elizabeth, Heir, (the oath of God) Eliza-
betha.
Emma, Gtrm. a nurfe. Gr. Eutrophime.
Eflher, Heir, (fecret) Efthera.
Ethelgund. V. Alegund.
Eve, Heir, (caufing life) Eva.
Eunice, Cr. (fair victory) Eunice, e:,
Euodia, Gr, profpering in the way.
EA ITH, Eng. (belief, or truft) Fides, ei.
Faftrada, Trut. conftant counfel.
Flora, Lat. (fweet as a flower) Flora.
Florence, Lat. (flourishing) Florentia.
Fortune, Lat. (chance) Fortuna.
Frances, Germ, (free) Francefca.
Fredegund, Sax. (lover of peace) Fredegnnda.
Fredifwid, Sax. (faded peace) Fredifwida.
GENATRUDE, Germ, (mild, faithful)
Genatruda.
Gertrude, Germ, (all truth) Gertruda.
Gilian (feminine of Julian) Juliana.
Gladufe, Brit, (feminine of Claudius) Clau-
dia.
Godelifa, or Godlaf, j. d. good love.
Grace, Lat. (favour) Gratia,
GriuSild, Germ, (grey) Grifhilda.
Gundiberga, Tent, concealing her love.
H
HAG A R, Heir, (a dranger) Hagar, aril.
Hanna, Heir, (gracious) Hanna.
Helena, Gr. (alluring) Helena.
Hefler (corrupted from Efther) Hcftera.
Hildegirda, Bc/g. preferring love.
JANE (foftened from Joan) Jana.
Jaquet (feminine of Jaques) Jacob.!.
Jenet (y. d. li;tle Jane) Joanecta.
Jezabei, llcl'r. (inhabiting an ifland) flit.
Joan, or Janne, llcbr, (the feminine of John)
Joanna.
Joyfc, Fr. (pleafant) Jocofa.
Jfabel, Sf. (j. d. Eliia bella) Ifjbella.
Judith, Httr, (praifing) Juditha.
Juliana (the feminine of Julius) Juliana.
Gr. (clear, pure) Ka-
tharina.
Kmgburg, Sax, (the proteflrefs) Kinburga.
Kunigunda, Germ, the king's favour.
LETTICE, Lat. (joy, v E ladnefs) Lx-
titia.
LoVs, Gr. (better) LoVs, iJit,
Lucretia, Lat. a chafte Roman lady.
Lucy, Ljt. (feminine of Lucius) Lucia.
Lydia, Cr, (defcended from Lud) Lydia.
M
MABEL, Lat. (lovely) Mabilia, Ama-
bilis.
Maedhart, j. d. (maiden heart) Gr, Parthe-
niiTa.
Magdalene, or Maudlin, Syr. (magnificent)
Magdalena,
Margaret, Gr. (a pearl) Margareta.
Martha, Heir, (bitternefs) Martha,
Mary, Heir, (bitter) Maria.
Maud, cr Mathildis, Gr. (a lady of honour)
Matilda, Matildis.
Meliccnt, Gr. & Fr (fweet as honey) Me-
licentia.
Meraud, Carnui. emerald.
Mercy, Er.g. (companion) * Mifericordia.
Mildred, Sax. (fpeaking mildly) Mildreda.
Gr. Eulalia.
NEST, Brit, the fame with Agnes.
Nicola, Gr. (victorious over the people)
Nicolxa, Nicolais, "idis.
OLYMPIAS, Gr. (heavenly) Olympiaj,
adit.
Orabilii, Lat, to be intreated,
PARNEL, or Perncl (j. d. little Peter)
Parnella, Pettonilla.
Patience, tat, (bearing patiently) Patient) *.
Paulina, Lat. feminine of Paulinui.
Penelope, Gr. (a turkey) Penelope, rt.
Perfej, Gr. (a deflroying) Perfit, Idii.
Philadelphia, Gr. brotherly love.
Philippa, Gr. loving horfes.
Phttlie, Gr. (the light of life) Phoebe, ,
Phyllis, Gr. (a green bough) Phyllis, "ida,
Prifdlla, Lat. (fomewhat old) Prifcilh.
Prudence, Lat. (difcretion) Prudenti*,
RACHEL, Hcbr. (a (beep, a- lamb) R
chel, elis.
Radegund, Sax. (favourable counfel) Rade-
gunda.
Rahab, Heir, widenefs.
Rebekah, Heir, (fat, or plump) Rebecca.
Rhode, Gr. (a rofe) Rhuda.
Rofamund, Sax. (rofe of peace) Rofamundi.
Rofe, Eng, (a fweet flower) Rofa.
Rofecleer, Eng. (a fair rofe) Rouclera,
Ruth, Heir, (trembling) inject.
S
SA B I N A, Lat. fprung from the Sabincs,
Salome, Heir, (perfect) Salome, .
Sapphira, Cr. like a fapphire done.
Sarah, Heir, (a princefs) Sara.
Sibyll, Gr. (the counfel of God) SifcytU.
Sophia, Cr. (wifdom) Sophia.
Sophronia, Gr. of a found mind.
Sufanna, or Sufan, Heir, a lily.
Syntycha, Gr. (converfing with) Syntych*
TAB ITH A, Syr. (a roe) Tabitru.
Temperance, Lat. (moderation) Tern-
perantia.
Thamar, Heir, (a palm tree) Thamar, aritt
Theodolinda, Sax. mild to the people.
Theodofia, Cr. (given by God) Theodofu.
Thomafin (derived fromThomas) Thomafmi)
Tryphofa, Gr. (delicious) Tryphofa.
Tryphcna, Cr. (delicate) Tryphena.
VENICE, Lat. (a city of that name)
Venetia.
Urfula, Lat. (a female bear) Urfula.
W
XTTTALBURG, or Warburg, Sax. (the
VV proteflrefs) Walburga, Warburga.
Wigelinda, Sax. mild miftrefs.
Wincfrid, Sax, (winning peace) WInt'ridi,
ZI N B I A, Cr. (the life of Jupiter) Ze-
nobia.
ft
Of
Of SURNAMES.
D E V
sj
j/-f
* -
-.
De Alba Marl*.
drurJil, Arundflius.
yAi, De Fraiinis.
Bttutkamft De Bello Campo,
, De Fcllo Capite
.,' De Bello Fago.
r:r(, De Btllo Montt.
", De Bello Rrito.
, De Bella .-'
lit, De Bor.a Villa.
, Borlafius,
ftovui, DC Arcubus.
ttriftgemarl, De PootihuS.
De Biuer?.
- -rcan, Camparnulphus.
to, DC Cantelupo.
Cafelt, De Capelli.
Cbampfaitr, De Campo-Tlorido*
-.:.', De Calvo Monte.
.', De Caduicis.
Cteny, DeCalineto.
C.:Jlc I, or CaJHt, D: Caflclte.
De C'eftria.
De Clintoni.
ry, De Albineto.
De Oileio.
De Dovera.
5Hl -4, De Stipite ficco,
Duu/lavilie, DuneftanvilLi.
f, or y^ff/fy, De Eftlega.
L> E-unux, De Ebroicls. .
CKti'tc
D.-
MEW
Fins Alan, Filios Alani,
Fitz jlndrnu, Filius Andres,
Fi:x. Brian, Filius Briai:i.
Fitx. Gesffry, Filius Galfredi.
Fitx Harding, Filius Hardingi.
Fi'x Herbert, Filius Herbert!.
Filx, 'y.j.v.t'i, Filius Jacobi,
F-;x Patrick, Filius Patricii.
Fitx Walter, Filius Gualteri.
Fitx William, Filius Gulielmi,
Tcrtcfcut, De Fort! Scuto.
Grar.Jifr.it, De Grandi Sono.
Greenville, De Vindi Villa.
Grvfvener, Grandis Venator.
llantcr.i.i, De Hantonia.
Ilajiings, De Haftingis.
Hay, De Haya.
P. .i:. 1 ^, Dt: Sacra Quercu.
Kiirigrrw, Chelijzrevns.
Kirly, De Chirchbeia.
Langdo"., De Langdojia,
Lticcjier, De Lciceftria.
Li? Strange, Extraneus.
Lcttlcy, De Laeto Loco.
Lexington, De Lexintuna.
Longiharr.p, De I.ongo Campo
Level, De Lupellis.
MaJIi-very., De Malo Leporario.
Ufa/fas, De Malo Paflu.
Mandevillc, De Magna Villa,
ftlauky, De Malo
Miivs, De Mela.
W O L
flijr.tsrSj De Minoriis.
M.o!ine$ t De Molendini?.
Montjcufty De Monte Acuto.
M?ntcag!e t De Monte Aquiiae,
Mvifitbtf) De Monte Fixo.
Mcr.fgoir.ery, De Monte Gomerico*
M<jntbern;tr y De Monte Hermerii,
MontJ9y t De Monte Jovis.
MontpeJJ'Qnf.\)z Monte PePbnU.
Mortimer, De Mortuo Moii.
//.W-V/*, De NovS Villa
Ncivburgb, De Nevo Burgo.
Nrwtaflit, De Novo Caflello*
Norrts } Norrifius.
Pierpocnt) De Petra Ponte*.
* Pcultncy, Pouteneius,
Pudfey, De Puteaco,
Ra/egb t De Ralega.
H:-vcrs t De Ripariis,
.Rcfi, De Rupe.
Rodney, De Rodneia.
Saltmarjb, De Salfo Marifco.
Savorc, Savagius.
Stratron, De Strattone.
Surtcis, Super Teyfam.
ttiritrei/Ie, De Turbida Villa,
Vaux, De Vallibus.
yipont, De Veteri Ponte.
Wbitcburcb, De Albo Monafierio,
tinilouMy, WiUouiihbxuE,
Woottey, Wollwus.
DICTI ONUM
D I C T I O N U M
LIBER SECUNDUS;
LATINARUM fcilicet NOTATIONES
Variafque SIGNIFICATIONES
Jufto ordine tradens,
Allatifque EXEMPLIS e clafficis fcriptoribus
Singulas confirmans.
A a, Roman, A a, Italian, both of moft general ufe in writing the European languages; A a, Englifli Saxon ;
9 a, Er.glifh black letter, nearly, as all the re it, refembling that of the German alphabet ; A a, Greek, called
alfba, from the Hebrew N nlcfh, which, as all the letters in the Hebrew tongue are fignific'ant, denotes either
, or a leader, marks of excellence and priority. T'nc fir ft place is defervecily given to this letter On ac-
count of its fimplicity, being little more than an openii ; r -\ the mouth ; * and its found, as a vowel (for it is
properly a radical confonant, as well as all the reft) is deterr he adjunft vowel, if it have a:;y, if not, it is iilent,
and hath no found. From this ufe of the Hebrews, the . -.:ks feem to have ta^i'ii their note of an caiy breathing,
which they prefixed to all words begining with a (lender found, as in uirt>, iwi, &c. to didinguiih them from thofe which
begin with an afpirate ; as in K^M, !>;. This was dour . ter they had diverted th.:- cialnh letter H of the cor.'
power wh'ch it hold in ihtir ancient alphabet conformably to the Hebrew, to make ufe < f iu iigure in denoting th.
power of the vowel E. But the Latins followed them not herein, having formed thtir language from the ancient
^Eblians and lonians, who had only the Cadmean alphabet of fixteen letters. But to proceed, the Latin and the Eng-
liih A hath the fame power and figure as the Greek; but its name, a well as the reft of the letters, trom the fimple
found a, hi, a, S:c. In Englifh we have a threefold found of this vowel ; fhort, as in bat, cat, &c. like the Hi brew
patl.-c.hh ; long, as in date, fate, &c. mixed with o, obfcure, as in call, fall, where we hear the fame found as in
olive, hollow, only that in the former it is long, conformably to the Hebrew T kamelz, but in the latter fliort, con-
fjrmably to T: ckatepb kamctz. It is greatly to be wiflied that we had more letters exprc-ffive of vocal founds; or
marks to thofe we have, to afcertain their power in the fame fyllable ; as in fallen, falling; or in t' h are
analogous, as in cojl, moft, &c. The want of thefe equally affects our Latin pronunciation ; for we pronounce
and mslus, fatir and mtter with the fame found, which we can fcarcely think the Latins did. We are indeed
fecure in the Greek tongue, becaufe directed by more vowels, and the ufe of accents f. lint to return, A, before c,
and a, in the fame fyllable, make two dipthongs, re, and au, the former of which in Latin is fubllituted both for au
the proper, and a. the improper diphthong of the Greeks, as in Airi'iac, Aeneas, i-n crfa'^x, Jj-ha-^ ; and, on the con-
* The letters are not cla'Tcd according to their natural founds; for then the vowels wonlJ h?vc taken place of the confonant r , and E, not A,
\\ ruld have been ni ft -, fi.r in the times of its occurrence, E, in all languages greatly exceeds all other letteis, and confequeatly muil be the moft
ru'uial note in the human voice.
. }n tl d : .fpo(ition of the letters no regard is (hewn to proportion, or to a.Ty gramrra'ical rlifiiihi'tion, .' ! anJ ftrvile, liqu'ds, 'a-
liials, &c. tnd theiefore it is to be prcfumcd, that they are placed in the fame ord;r in whkh they were invented ; lor it is moil piobaljle thty
were ni^t Jifcovcird at once.
'I he Greeks borrowed at firlt a few characters from the Phcenicians, and when they added others to th'.m, they placed them in fuch order s
: with the Phcenician alulubct j but this is no teafon why the charaflrvs in the original alphabet ftould not be placed in the order
jn wh^ch they were invented. Gr. $'barpc On the ('tigin and Structure if the Greek Tcnguc.
-,'-. ig the introduflion, i.je, >nd accidcrtai abui'e of the Creek accentual marks ; I cannot but refer the teadtt to a late moft excellent
, 'by Dr. Toiler,) c-.p. vi.
trary.
trarv, the ancient Latins in their owtrwords, whfn they had pccafion to divide their <e, changed it into the Greek o;
as in ad.*;. .-gtftrdi. Some makje ai a Latin diphthong, as in aio, Caius ; but in ais, and ait, i manifeftly belongs
,b"!c, ami the Greeks write not Taw?, but Taw? ; whence it feems to be vtlry manifeft that ai in the Latin
tongue i> not a diphthong, as in the Greek. As there is a mutual intercourfe between all the vowels with each other, fo in
this a is changed into e; as in laifo, deliflo, ago, egi; e into a, as in decem, decanus, a-veo, a-varus ; a into/, as in apifcor, adi-
, i into a, as rcip/a, naf/t ; a intoo, as in ffarta, fportum, taxui, toxicum; o into a, as \nfoveo, fawlla, niol-uo, val'vif,
into i, as in camera, euxicra, taberna, contubernium ; and u into a, as in glubc, glaber, iui$a.u r madeo. In the Roman
ibr the making of laws, the people had two tables : in the one were two letters, U. R. utt rcgas, fig-
nifyi; ' : bccr.ule a motion for a new law was called ragalio: in the other this letter A. *'. *. ant-quo, or
:o (hew their dificnt. In capital caufes they had alfo two tables covered with wax, in one of which.
was th)s letter A. /'. e. abjolvo; in the other C. for condemno; whence the former is by fully t fro Milone, called falutaris.
ihc latter !r-.j:is. In numerals it denoted anciently 500, and A 5000 *. Other ufes of this, and the reft of the letters, in.
the compendious notes of the ancients, are too many to be enumerated here ; I have therefore under this, as well as
Mowing letters, explained thofe which molt frequently occur, referring the explanation of the reft to a more ge-
collecVion thereof out of Sertorius Urfatus, and others, which may be of ufe, fometimes, even to the learned
ihemfelves, in reading ancient infcriptions found upon Roman monuments and coins.
A. Abfolvo, abfolutio, aiunt, aliquando, ager, albo, an-
nus, anni, annos, annis, argentum, Auguftus, Augufta,
Auguftalis.
A. A. Auro argento.
A. A. A. F. F. Auro, argento acre flando feriundo.
A. A. COSS. Auguftis confulibus.
A. Auks.
A. F. Auli filius.
A. B. M. Amico bene merenti.
ABN. Abnepos.
A. B. V. A bono viro.
A. CAE. Aulus Czfina.
AEDIL. PL. jEdilis plebis.
AED. POT. ^Edilis poteftas, cr ^Edilitia poteftate.
AED. IIVIR. O^. j^dilis duumvir quinquennalis.
AED. ^dilis, a;dilitas, .tdituus.
AED. COL. AUG. NEM. uEdituus Colonis Augnflaj
Nemaufi.
AEL. ^lius, j^Iia.
AEQ^M. /Equator monetas.
AEQ;_ P. ^Equator pecunix.
AER. ^Erarium.
AER. CONL. JEre conlato.
AET. AVG. ^Eternitas Augufta.
AG. Ager, Agrippa.
A. G. Animo grato.
A. LIB. Animo libenti, Auli libertus.
AB. V. C. Anno ab urbe condita.
AN. II. S. Annos duos & femiflem.
ANN. Annos natus, annalis, anno, annis, annona.
A. O. Amico optimo.
AP. F. AP. N. Appii filius, Appii nepos.
A. P. R. C. Anno poft Romam conditam.
A. P. V. C. Anno poft urbem conditam.
AQ^P. S. Aquileia pecunia fignata.
AR. Ara.
A. RAT. A. rationibus.
A. S. L. F. Amico fuo libens fecit.
AVG. Augur, Auguftalis, Auguftus.
AVGVST. AVGG. Augufti,/7. due.
AVGGG. Augufti,/r tres.
AVR. Aurelia, Aurelius, aurum.
AVS. Aufpicium.
AUS. S. Aufpicium facrum. A.
* The names, tht place, or order, and the numertl power, of letters, are the fame in Hebrew, Samaritan, Syriac, and Greek. The laft they
we to their place, and not their place to them ; for the alphabetic characters muft have been firft known before they could have been applied
to the purpofej of arithmetic. Cr, Stufe, ib. p. 141,
A, a,
A
*, Laf. ab A, Gra-c. K,rn f rr
mas Juerarum vctc-res Gra-cupe
lie ttfitm fuiGe, qo* r.io tern
po'e fW runt L^J,,^ |cihtir
7, j. Hir.c vocale.n nt
ABA
ccip.rnd, r.i ; n ,m in ea fjrpiui ireiata ifpe-
uis vcalib : ,s, imo & ronfonii.
nihil hinc
vidctur.
A, a Pre,
fl) B.
(z) By,
tJfJ fhotft kefir, vent/I, arA fr,
/4 , i,. Llvy 23 Celir/ |&
v, x , W z fc ,, ,Lt 9
" W/ 7 *&'*<*"'> ( i From.
r a verk ^ p a n\. uc , or u,Kr
Sanus
mother, or ! I,,
A B D
r> or ;
Ab aft/s, apublick notary,
A cubiculis, a chamberlain,
A maim, a c/ c ^, or fecrctary
A pfdibus, afiotman,
A rationibus, a accountant,
. ,. af 0a , 7 c
fop. ,. Bbi.m.j,de8nir.
A", ,ena-tus,a, wrn.p.rt. 1 1] M< n a,ed.eft, a *.
tfd, fepBvtul, c ,,t off. ( Z ) Renderrd Cct . afi
*fer-vu-e*l>le. (, ) 'f, S, S u(>i, ante m le ,b ft a%
aJ.tnatum epidol , tui lerinuifli, C,V. Fan. i 7
' '
>e n ,r
, 6o . /^ theirfreedm _ ( }
n
isfimtimc, u
dle ldas
rj, l
paff lm
A ^ /, du-
tons, , forinfetmj A ret, /.r,
deb.t* pecuniar : Unde aretraium
Senea "
t 7- tf the ablate after verbs p a ff svt fab r
*hy, faaitlK tffllicnt re> iJjLaiM, th
0111 ' *"'"' A !
inP"- h f' s f? rt '*"' "fandant ; at , A metu
infamy, TV. / 3r /Mr e/ . S<W)rt ; mtt ^ .
Modo peqorum barbaris trahebatur, MT^
W
. mm
Abalicno, a-, art. (,) To throw, OT cat ,f.
nns abalienjvit. 7irr. llcau;. c j, 26 A f
natu homincm clarifllmum abali'enjr'unt C
(/' A gros veftigales P. R. abalienare, Cic. in
Hull. 24. (,) Totum fe a tc abalienavit ea de
>fa. Cic. gg Quo, retinere potuerum invi-
ndo abaheiiamnt, Cie. Fam. i, 7 . fl N,g
mors msum animum abs te alicnav'erit, 1'laut.
we. i, 3 js. Sua fpontejam infidos colons.
Komams abalienavit, Liv. 3, 4.
AbJIienor, iris. pafT. To be difpofed of, &c. Ne-
que enim indigna patientium mudo abalienahan-
tur animi, fed caeterorum ttiam, Liv. 26 iS
Crucior a viro me tali abalicnarier PI
Si ilia a me abalienatur atque abdu'citur. U.
Abaviu, i. m. A great grandfather i father.
Jam duonm abavorum qua'm eftilluflre nomcn.
ci ' '. , prcpcitin, a ,
Licero ar fHa , f , , was , *Ltika lime
' '"
qu.vis: abs t e r w .
' T' h P' ?'
'b ce'dtabS 7
. t
a: nd,cio, . ( 7 ) A labore ad'abi'd D e, r"
iS^u, 1 ' / 5 - w Id ah rc 4S
E f ''i T '' 17 V (9) A G " ma "i" reverfus,
nt T/ ' r (iij Defend 4fti
fl^>'r g ' 7 ' 6 ' CO A me pudica eft,
frte^r;'' 'V 5 '- /3) S Pin ^.i5 qua-
dragefimo die a fccun navigavit, />/;. ,A
, f*J ,,m, wa , w A . ra . ^ ' 39-
^' f TI'"- **&&>
'16, A ( S) P ' rte "i uilonis . W*. M, 25.
fl6) A potu prandium i cipiunt W f,,i
A verecundi, i. j . b P illo ^ gg
r " 1 'P' e '? Cntun > bRom!.bd t
"'
A memorial difticb fir tbe ufe of i or ab in
compojition, \
Ab (j) _ remover, (t ) p liv at, (3) permutat,
(4) feparat, (5) auget.
(4) Abfcindens (!) abigen,, (3) abolefcens.
(5) abnegat, (2) amens.
t ?" A '" c m P'f"' n <> only ufcd before m and r-
Ab befur, vowels, and d. f, h, j, 1, n, r, s. Bc-
au7e g y j" ab 8!' e 8 ' a " J P '" t abpatruus. /
Abaclus, a, um. part. [ abigor] Driven
'"
More pat-titular ttfcs.
- U r for.,,, ft, u . fnm
nefc.0 sun exit. ?. r .
Hgnatio folvat, Cic. by bi: bonds. "A'TOC n'u'
^/^. f . {s, Fig. fafij wr. ,)
Greges nobUiffimarum eqoarum abafla, c,V
M liti. ex ilia diverfum ad littus abafli, V,w'
2 Compertum abaftos furto fues, P//. 8, ,,
(J) Nee dum omnis abafta Pauperies epulis re-
d S am' ^'l,*''- 2>Z ' 44 ' W A C * tu q"-
dammodo hominum Deorumque abafto$ elFe
L. (5) Mcdio jam noftis abaflae Curriculo!
* *" , 8 407- + Sedet intus abaflis Fer-
rca J ux oculis, Stat. Tbeb. j, 105.
r,,tl f ' a ? lf ?-. wb "'*''? i <?7*yjfcr.
cum abaclusliofpitum nerceKt,Pli.Pfee 20
.bacul us , i. m. dim. a fej. Abacus -
' *" *,/"" tbM
or ctifi.mm, Plm. 36, 2 6.
ius venio, ^ ; . Mi/, 4, 7, , 6 .
or cupboard, Juv. 3. 2O4 . A b hoc 'ifte abac!
vaia omma, ut exportta fuerant, abftulit, Cic. 6.
'" 35. A bench, Jlate, or other table, u fed for
accounts by matttKalicians, Perf. i, j,,. A
Square table, or fone on tbe chafiter of pillar,,
cbcfs, cKkall, tables, &c. ^ || Abacus I'olis' tbe
ctmfaji ofthejun's body, Aliron.
AUhuiitiOj iinis, ;-. verb, forcnfe Totb, An
Abazea, pi. Ancient facrifice., f, called from
thejilence ohfcrved therein, Cic.
Abdendus, a, um. part. To te bidden, conceded
r tcptfecrct. Confules pugnarc cupiebant, fej
retro revocanda & abdenda cupiditas erat,,i/.i,
Abdicanduf, a, um. part. To be abrwat;t.
Eaqne caufa f,,it nun abdicanda: poft trium-
phum diflaturjc, Liv. 5, 49.
Abdrcitio, ouir. f. verb, (i) A difnoiting, dif-
?' m ".' rf J efi '"' Denouncing, abjuration. (1} An
abdication, abrogating, quitting, or laying afide,
t) Abdicatio Poftumi Agripp* poft adoptio-
nem, Plm. 7, 45. (j) Amatufque poft trium.
phum abdicatione diftatura;, terror 4 linguam
& animos liberaverat hominum, Liv. 6, 16.
Abdicaturus, a, um. part. About to abrogate
or nit. Ubi dcHgnalus prztor eflet extempl*
Militate fe abdicaturum, Liv. 3 g, 39.
Abdkatus, a, um. part. Rcr.iunced, rejignej,
ctifcUnmd, dij<nvned, caft off, abdicated. !>enatu
decernit, ut, abdicate magiilratu, Lentul.f
itemgue csteri, in liberis cuftodiis habeantur.
Aa/l. Bell. CatU. 48. Abdicate patre, Liv. 40 1 1.
A reliqua natura abdicates, Plin.
Abdico, as. aft. [ex ab pro ivt & J- ( xi, jut]
(i) To difown, difclaim, or renounce, l-z) Tt
abrogate O , difannul. (^TorejefJ, or refute.
(4) To abdicate, or lay down. (5) To have t
natural a-verfon to. (i) Agrippam brevi oh
ingemum fordidum abdicavit. Suet, (j) Le-
gem abdicaverunt tribus, Plin. j, 30. (-) Ge-
nerum abdicat.^.^rf.Trr. Marios in^totaim
ea audicavit, Plin. 10, 4. (4) Abdicac fe ma-
Siftratu Liv. confuljtu, libertate, Cic. difta-
tura, Liv. (5) Laurus man fefto abdicat ignei
crepitu, PJin. 15, 30. fl Rapum akJicavit in ci-
bis, Plin jo, 3. forbade the ,,/eofit. Jg Adopto,
Abdicor, To be difnaiud, &c. Utinam paffet c
vita in totum abdicari aurum, Plin. entirety
bonified from human fociety. In frigido potu ab-
dicatur, Id.
Abdico, ?re,xi, flum. aft.vocab. augur.&fo-
renle. (i) To refufe, fc. their meat (properly of
Jowls.) Met. To bulc ill. tofirebode. f:, To give
tbe caufe agairji one in law. (i) Cum in qua-
tuor partcs vineam divUOet trcique partes ave
abdixifTent, Cic. de Div. i, i 7 . (j) |) Virgi-
nius cum animadvertifll-t Ap. Claudium contra
jus vindicias filiz fu a fe abdixilfe, Panto*.
JC. 3g Addico, L'n,.
Abdite, adv. Secretly, a Abdite latere. t,
lurk ftcrctly, Cic. Ver. , 7 j.
* B
ABE
! >. urn. p.irr. Cm e.-:!rJ, t'.j-
Plaut. > I'rol. I'IKT. (< \lt, r'eft.
Abaitum. i. n. A flaee cf fe'recy. Hudorc
nMnq-jAm nifi in jb-iiu- fkic'uiit, Plin. 8, 5. *<,:.
IljiJ. Ahdaj reium, H.r. tura?, Lucr.
i^, j, um. part Gfjdj. Hewwtd, hidden,
bf-i'. -'.;i, private, abf'cr.dtd,
i, i ,t.:. Suh tvirjui .:bnitus, Cic. T, ^
2, 2 ultrum, qnejn fub veile abdi-
turo hahebat, evim in cor.ie ue/igit, I.iv. I, 58.
In abdium p:i:irm a-dium fi-nHit, Sill. Jl. C.
ao. Ab iita v^'lis, Cfi, B. G. 6, 33. confilia,
V*l, Fi'jcc, 4, J7g. Uomo abditus. Suet. In-
ter farcmas, Tt . In uberrraculis j Infra ha/c
trgumcn'j ; Pir tentoria, Caf. Poft tumu-
lum, Lit: j}^ Fiumento, quod abditum fuerar,
prnlato, Id. i, ;j. zr Rttrufus, opertus, Jd.
|j Mfj't, f-ccr. Abtfita onpida, Cod. Tbtod,
Q Abditior, temp, [j AbditilJimus, fup. Aug.
* Abrto, dcrr di.-j. ditum. aft. \txab neg. le
tidate| (i) Tu rtn::t-;, (2) Ti hide, retire,
m wi:bilra:u. ; ii Et procul arcentcs liinc,
frccur, abdj fac's, Tit. 2, I, 2. (2) Abdo
me in bibliothccam, Cic. Ftira, 7, 28. Abdtre
fe in intcrioreni xdium partem, Cic, Att. 4, 3.
literis, Id. pro Arch. 6. fe totum in literas, Id.
Fam. ~, ^3. rus, domum, Ter, flee, I, 2, IOC.
c confpeftu alicujus, Plaut. Pfeud, 4, 7, 5. fer-
rum intra vefltm, Liv. 3, 12. Tarentum fc
abdidit, Tac, Humi, L. Fbr. In terram, Cic.
terrir, Her, Lareri capulo tenus abdidit eniem,
yirg. In noflros abdas te licet ufque linus, O-o.
Rivui cougeftu arena; abdidit, flipped up, Tac.
Abdor, To be removed, lee. Plin, 9, 8. Tac,
Hifl. i, 79, 6. Eaque in infulam Seriphon ab-
iita elr, privately kanijhed, Tac.
ABDOMIN, Inis. n. [ex abdo] (i) Tie fat
if the It/wtr part of the belly, the paunch. (2)
bynec. Tbebetly. (3) Melon. Gluttiny.fottifhncfi.
(4) A/VUI'I udder, (i) Cell'. 4, i. ^) Mon-
lani venter adeft ab.iomire tardus, "Jav 4, 107.
(3) Abdominis voluptatez, Cic. in Pifta. zj.
abdomini natus, Ib. 66. abdomen infaturabile,
Id, pro Sttl. 51. (4) ~ Antiqui fumen voca-
kan; abdomen, Plin. n, 84. edit. Hard.
Abciuco, eie, xi, ftum. aft. (i) To leadaway,
er flung wi:b tint. (2) To carry off, have, or
ffffefi, a tbitg. (3) To take by force. (4) To
n*e*'tfrcm, or withdraw, (l) Ab aratro ab-
fuxeji.nt Cincinnatum, ut diftator efiet, Cic.
Fin. 2, 4. (2) A mecapreolos abducere Thcf-
tjlis orat, V,rg. Eel. z, 43. (3) Abducere in
fervitutem, Cxf. B. G. i, ji. (4) Abducere
animum a folicituaine, Cic. Fam. 4, 3. a Audio,
Tir. Hie. Pril. 2, n. ab urrieio, Cic. Fam. 4.
4. Me convitam fecum abdoccbat (ibi, Ter.
e eonvivio abduxifle earn l:cum, Suet. Abduc
iflcs in tabernam, Ter,
Abducor, i, ftus. palT. (i) To be led mu.y.
(l) Met. To bt intiu'td, or prevailed upon. (I)
Ars ilia 2 religions auiHoiiiate abducitur ad
ttiercedem te qua'ftum, Cic. de Dir. j, 41. (2)
Non abduor, ut rear, Id. i, iS.
Abduclittus, a, um. part. To lead, or talte
fvffy. D'Ttr fcfe at dulturum a me dolis Phoc-
nicMim. Plant. Pjcud. 3, 2, Ml.
Akduftus, a, urn. part, (i) Separated, taken
Juit. (2) Dijtatt, at a d,fl.:i.e. (l)Abduclo
in lecretum viro, l.m. :o, 14. Ahdudra N-
/nni nior, Tf, (2j <t- Monies abdufti qua,
^*/. l.'ace. 4, 677.
*bt'do, err, 'J'o ra: up, to dncur, Tac. fed
.'l c<-dd. habent ambedemt.
Ah ', ire v Ivi, ituni. neut. f e.v ab, fy eo]
(i) 1cil-f<:,t, ic o liiaay, (a) To fro, or ecu*:.
()) Met. r fpri*r. (4) T i< changed into.
('.', 1, g tff, or /,c^r. (i.) An abut jam a
|ri!rc > To. Niinquam acccdu ad te, quin abs
t>ht!m duflior, '/./. Repentr c* 5>jl : j abie.
tjnt, ir. F.t cnnf^tf.tu men. Phut. (2) Abire
t, I.,v, f ulvi'i- ex ilarum Tarq iinios
*\>llt, /..-.'. Ah, re in nilium. U. Ad dro, Cic.
Au^unt fnif.irr, rjdijff, Ca(fc (4) In villos
.. M<t. i, 236. (<;) Na hoc
Vt>. fi< at, bit. i.'.f. <f Ar.ift in <irj bom;n\i.n,
> ii Utgiceiai tijic. /, Lit, 2, 36. Qu n to
A B I
iMi in milam pc!lem, CD a</^< banged, Cic.
All h;tur, Iirptrf* Plaut.
. iieu'. 'J'o i/We i'.iy. Pnetores
pavidi abequitabint, S)racuus, Liv. 24, 31.
Vix alibi occ.
Abrrrans, \:s. patt. Cungafidi, or array, itaa-
J:ri- .' f-.-r- S'adium a communi ntilitae abcr-
rtnt, C:i. L:g.6. Abcrtjntcs ex agmioe na\*es,
Liv. Extrj nienfuram aberrantia, Peirsn.
Abena.io, Snis. f. erb. Aberration, * go-
ing out of tie 'ictty, a ivaniL'ring. Met. A re-
frcfiing iatttmiffiat, or rtfpitr. rtbcrrationem a
"niulelrm nulljm habemus, Cic. Fam. 15, 8.
Aberratio a dolore, Id. Alt, 12, 38.
Aberro, a.. neu:. (i) To wander, or hft bit
way. (2) Ta make a digrifi.m. (3) To rr.ijtake.
(^Tt differ. (5) Tc have a reffitc. (i)l'uer
inter homines aberravit a paire, Pha:. M:-x.
pril. 31. (2) Jg Redtatundeabberravitoiatio,
Cic.Tufc. 5, 23. (3) Aberarre a regula vita,
Id Ai jd. *>. 4, 46. (4) Non multum ab he-
nli levitate abfrrabimus, Cic. (5) ggScribendo
dies totos nihil equidem levor, fed aberro, Cic.
A:t. 12. 38. (.-. l milcriJ.
Abfore [the infaitivs o/abfum] To be want-
ing, or binder. Ninil ubfore credunt, quin, l-'irr.
Abf uturus a, um. part. To te about to be at-
Jent, to be of no fcrvice ts. Si id non fecillent,
dixit, longc ab his fraternum nomen populi Ro-
mani abtuiurum, Caf. B. G. i, 36.
Abhinc, adv. [ex ab, ? hincj (i) Ago,
JInte. (2) Hence, in time to C'jtr.e. (l) Abhinc
triennium, Ter. Andr. 1,1.42. Abhinc quinde-
cim annis, Cic, pro Rofc. Com. (2) Reproroittis
tu abhinc triennium Kolcio, Id. 13. fed rard in
hac notione occ. [Pro abhinc annis feptem,
veterei ma/lent, poft, v el etiam ad annos feptem,
C;V. j. Tufc.
Abhorrens, tis. part, (i) Dijliting rclullant,
abhorring, (i) Differing. (3) Aoj. Unft, un-
Juitable, fenfeleft. (i) Ab nodurno utique ab-
r.orrens certamine, Liv. 22, 18. Pariim ab-
horrens famam, Id. (2) Mania baud multum
fervilibus minifteriis abhorrentia, QU. Cart.
(3) r Abfurdz, & abhorrentes lachrvms, Liv.
30, 44.
Abhorreo, Ere, ui, fup. car. neut. (i) To dif-
like, to have an antipathy, or avtrjiott to \ to ab-
L:r, to abominate, (z) To differ. (3) Ta be
dijagrceable. (i) At i'orret a nuptiis, Tcr. Hec.
4, 4, 92. Pumilos, & diliortos ablionnit, .S';f.
in Aug. 83. Abhorret voluntas, te abhor-
reo voiuntate, Cic. (2) Abhorrent moribus
noftris. Curt, 7, 8, II. Orationes abhorrent in-
ter fe, Liv. 38, 56. Neque abhoirct vero, Tac.
Dcet net ft em in:piebable, Bibuli voluntas a me
fine caufa abhoirerct. (3) Abhorret fjcinus
ab illo, Cic.
Abjeftc, adv. qual. ius, comp. Meanly, poorly,
forrily, fearfu/ly. Ne quid abjefte, ni quid
timide taciamus, Cic, Tufc. z, 23. ; Quo for-
didiiis, Sc abjeftius nati futit, Dial, de Oral.
Abjeftio, onis. f. verb. (l) A faking away.
(2) Met. Deft-ardency, dejtflcditffi. (l) 3g Ab-
jrftio, adjectio, literarum mutatio, Ad. Her,
\i) ~ Debilitatio, atque abjeftio animi, Cic.
in Pifin. -6.
AL'jcftu?, a, um, part, (i) Cajl off, or laid
aj!dc. (2) Ttrirwn out, fxfofej. (l) Abjefta
togj fc ad pueri pedes abj .-cit, Cii. Alt. 4. 2.
(2) ^ Abjecta extra vallum corpora oilcntui,
Taf. Ann, \, 29.
AbjeQus, a, urn. nomen ex part, (i) Dif-
f'ifih-J, dejetlcd, drooping, dijbeartcned. (2)
Low, aljeit, mean, cvntcmftiik , vile, (i) g
Abjcftum metu ferutum ad aliquam fpem li-
bertatit erfxi, Cic. Alt. i, 13. Sum ani-
mo perculfo fe abjcfto, Cic. (a) Humili,
fc abjelta oratio, /,j. Oral 57. Serwrii propter
fimilitudinem fermonis I'epe furrt abjefti, Cic.
Animus abj'ftior, Jd. /lit. 3, a. % Cum gf-
nit. Abjt-'ftiorffl animi, Liv. Q*nd abjcftius
'arditaie te ilultitU, ic. Nomine abjeftifii-
mus, /</:
Abiegnuj, a, nm. adj. Made of fir. La?leraf
abifjm rtntcr apcitui equi, Snf. 4, j, 4;.
A B J
XbtiTis, abeuntU. part. [or abeo] (i) Tie*
parting from, re/in jui/king, giving up. (2) Adj.
Swift , fifing. (3) Met. Declining. (i)Abi-
ens magiftrjtu, CiV. in Pijin. 3. (2) }> Abe-
unte curru, //or. 0</. 3, 6, 44. (3) Propior
abeuntibus annis, Stat. Tleb. 41 39.
ABIES, ttis, f. (i) Afr-trei. (2) Melon.
Af/np. (3) bytiec. A plank, or board, (i)
Sefta intexunt abiele coitus, Pirg. A-.n. z, 16.
(2) LabiCur unfta vadis abies, lit. 8, 91. (3)
Plaut. Perf. i, z, 66. Sed in oraiione foluta
hunc ufum improbat Quint. 8, 6.
Abigendus. part. Ov. FaJI. 3, 344.
AbTgens. part. Plin. 7, 17.
* Ablgo, ere, egi, aftum. aft. [ex "* & 'go]
(i) To drive away {ckiefy hurtful ttings } at
fliei from tbt fact, birds fremtbt orn, &<.,) (z)
To fend away. (3) To LinJtr frcm. (4) T
dr'nit away cattle by farce, or ibtft; (5) Met.
Te expel, cajl off (as rif/" wtarinefs. tec.) (l)
Abigdt mulo noxias aves panno, Mart, jo, 5,
12. Jurgio tandem uxorem abegi ab janua,
Plant, (2) Abigam hunc rus, Tcr. Ooines in
forum abigit, Plant. Ventos abigoqtie, voco-
que, Ov. (3) Abigam jam ego ilium aore-
nientcm ab a'Jibus, Plaut. Amph.^, 3,24. Si te
edentcm a cibo abig.it, Id. (4) Omne inftru-
rnentum diripuit, familiam abduxit, pecus abe-
git, Cic. (5) Abigunt fuorurn faftidium, Plin.
23,9. Abige'abs te lajiitudinem, Plaut. Vi-
num, quod curas abigat, Hor. ^[ Abigere par-
turn, Cic. pio Cluent. ii. to procure abortion.
* AbTgor, i, aftus. paff. To be ltd, or driven
away, Pecora qua; inter feitinationem abigi
nequiverant, Liv. Without fircc, or ttift. Grc-
ges abiguntur ex Apulia in bamniuro xitivatum,
Verr.
Abiiciendus. a, um. part. To be thrown away*
Met. Slighted, &c. Abjicienda eit (ami ingcjiu,
Cic. Fart:. 9, 16.
Abjkiens, mis. part. Cafinfof, Cic.
Abticio, ere, jeci, fl um. ait. \ex ab & jacioj
(1) To tbrow, or cajl away. (2) Met. To Ifjjtn^
rr undervalue. (3) To threw, orjiing. (4) Mer,
To jligbt, or nfgltft. (5) To /rtiv<; c^, fo renounce,
tojetafide. (i) Alma abjicere, C<V. Fare. 6, 2.
(2) ~ Sic te abjicies, te proflernes, ut? &c.
Id. ill Parad. i. (3) Cleombrotus fe in mare
abjecit, Id. Fin. 5, 30. (4) Ne me exiftim?s
curamR. P. abjeciffe, Id, (c,) Relinquunt
& abjiciunt obedientiam, Id. Ojf. i, 29.
Abjicior, i, clu;. palT. To be cajl aiuay, &c.
Ante pedes Pythii pifces abjiciebantur, Cic.
Abicio, onis. f. verb, [ex abeo] (i) A depart*
ing, or going, anvay. (2) -f Death, (l) Hroptex
earn ha;c tutba, atque abitio evenit,7Vr. Heaut.
1,2, 16. (2) Apud antiques per Euphemif-
mum. Fefl.
Abito, are. To go a-jiay. Hunc quoque afTervi
ipfum, nc quo abnet, Plaut. Rod. 3, 4, 72.
Abitur, impetf. // is departed, Plaut. Merc. 4,
4. 46.
Abiturus, 3, um. part. About to depart. Militer
jurejuraado ab tribuois militum adaOi, jutlu
cinlulum conventuros, netjue injutTu abituros,
Liv. 22, 38. Rhodumque abituruf, Suet.
AbTtus, us. m. verb, [ex abeoj (i) A %ci"g
aiu.y, (2) Met. A ceajing, (i) Abitus hirun-
dinum.P/M. (z) Abiius importuoirtimat peftis,
Cic. Verr. 3, 54.
A i j i,-,Icatus. Given c"o>ay by judgment, Liv.
Abjudicatis agris, TtK. a fto.
Abjudico, as. aft. (l) To give away a caufe,
to give meacy, !.ifirls, &c. by jcviirtse, or verJid.
(Z) Todfry, to fudge tbe contrary. (3) To rt-
jtf?. (i] 36 Judicabit Alexandnam regis eJiej
a I'. R. abjudicjbit, C:r. in Roll, a, ,42. (a)
Rarioncm veritatis ab online fenacorio abiudi-
CJre, IJ Vfrr, I, 2. Nunquani abjudicjbit a
fuo triobolum, P'a*t. (3^1 : Ubi plus mah,
qiwm boni, reperin, id totum abjudico, atque
rt'iicio, Cic. de Or.:'. Me a vita ahjudicabo,
Plant. Vft Ab)udic.ire fibi libertatcm, ti Jbeta
bimftlf ur.iuort'py of it, Id. pro Circin, 34.
Abjudicor, .Irii. f j(F. CiV. /Vr. t, 2.
Abjunft<is, a, ura. part. t"j';n/, Abjunftcs
bun
A B L
Iivare eqaoi, Prefert. i, iJ, i<y. Kfet. A
dolore autem abjunftus alienulufque eft, Gel/.
* Abjungo, e:e, xi, ftum. aft. (i) To unyote.
Met. 7"o fcfaratt, or rtmuvc. (z) To </i//i, or
it far from ufing, it. (i) Arator abjnngcns ju-
encum, JV. 6>or. 3, 51!!. (z) Qnod fc ab
hoc dicendi genere abjunxerit, Cic. Alt, 2, 16.
Abjungor, i, ftus. palT. ro ta urycked. Met.
Vc if farted, or jcparatcd. Lachrjmor, quando
afpicio hunc qui abjungitur, Plant.
-\ Arjurjiiii,^-c abjuravero, ab Abjuro,P/dw/.
Abjutatus, a, urn, part. Abjured, ktft can-
trary to jiiflict, denied by a falje oath. Abjurauc
rapinx, l^irg.&n. 8, 26^.
Abjuro, a;, aft. To deny a thing (i) with an,
or (2) i^:m ftari. (i) Q^i zbjurant, fi quidcre-
ditum eit, Plaut. Cure. 4, a, 10. (z) Qtiiquc in
jure abjurant pecuniam, Flaut. Rud. Pral, 14.
|| Abjurare mulifrcm ajiud canoniftas eft jura-
nemo repudiare, Ktepb.
Ablacjueandus, a, um. part. To have tie root
laid bare. Priufquam frigora invadnntj vitii ab-
laqueanda eft, Plin. 17, 19.
Ablaqueatio, onis. verb. f. A laying open the
rcvfs of vines, or other trcei. Mvrrha guudct ra-
ftris, & ablaqueationibus, Plin. 27, 6.
Ablaqueatus, a, um. part. Having the root!
laid of en. AbUqueata vitis, Plin. 6, 27.
AbUqueo, as. aft. [Vollius a lacu derivari
vult, ut fit quad ablacuo] To lay bare the roott.
Tempus eft turn arbores abliqueare, Cti.
Abljqueor, aris. pafl'. To It laid ban. Qua:
ablaqueantur celerk ra negleftis, Plin. 16, 27.
Ablalurus, a, um. part, [ab auteroj About to
takeaivay. Raptum rituiocaput ablatura fuptr-
bo, Perf. i, 100.
Ablatus, a, um. part, [ab auferor] Taken a-
way. Ablatufquc viro vultos, Si/. 9, 390.
Ablegandus, a, um. part, [ab ablcgorj To be
ftxtaivay. Al:qu6mihi eft hinc ablegandus, Ter.
Ablcgatio, onis. f. verb, [ex ablego, as] A
fending out of. Ablegatio ab urbe, Lrv. 6, 39.
Ablegaiuf, a, um. part, (i) Sent out of the
way. () Laid ajidc. (i)~ Remote, atque
ablcgato viro, Cic. Vcrr. 5, 31. (2) Dimiilb
&- ablegato confilio, Cic.
Ablego, as. aft. [ix ab, Gf lego, 35] (i) To
fend one out of the iiay icba binders a dcjign. (2)
7c drivt a-way caul: to ,.thcr pnjiurii. (3) Met.
To lay afdf. (i) Subcuftodem fuum foras able-
givit, Plaut. (2) V. Ablegor. (3) V. Ablegatus.
Ablcgor, ar-. palF. To be fent out of the tuay.
Non prius deftiteram, quam abiegari cum ob le-
ditionis periculum animadvertillent, Suet. Ca-
lig. 9. Itaque cum ablegabontor [bovesj in ea
loca perducendi fun[ t C&/. 2, 24..
Abllgurio, Tre, Tvi, itum. aft. Tofpcndriot-
cvjly in eating and drinking, patria lliuem qui
abngurierat bona, Tir. L:in. 2, 2.
Abloco, as. aft. To let cut far hire. Domum
fuam in reliquam anni panem ablocavit, Kurt.
Ablu-Jo, ere, fi, fum. ncut. To be unlike. Hue
a te non multum abludit imago, Her. Sat, z, 3,
310. 2g Alludo. Raroocc.
Abluendus, a, um. part. To be taajhed, to
kf 'Acjhcd aviay. Ncque ante quatriduum (ca-
put) abluendnm, Plin. Qnibus lactrymis ablu-
endij cubiculo cgrediens, Tac. Ann. 1 1, 2, 2.
Abluc^s, tis. part. Wajhir.g clean. Abiuens
aqua corpus, Cuit. 3, 1 1 .
Abluo, ere, ui, fitum. aft. [ex ab, & \ax~\
(i) Ti -wcjb clean, to loajb away. (2) To pu-
rify. (3) Met. To remove. (4) To blot out.
|l) Niteos abluit unda boves, Prcfirt. Apud
. futurnar lacum pulverem & cruorcni abluebant,
L t fl:r. (2) Donee me iluminc vivo abluero,
yirg. /En. a, 710. (3) Terra nigias fibi ab
Juit umbras, Lutr. 4, 370. (4) M.icuUm ab-
luerr, Plin. F.f. 3, 7. petjiiria, Ov. f\:J}. 5, 6Sl.
perfida vrlba, Id. J-'aJ). 5, 682.
* Abluor, i, uius. pod. (i) To be wafied
clean, &r. (2) Met. To ir iir.ttei! out, or taken
rxay. (i) Ita jaftantur fluftibu;, ut nunquam
abiuantur, Cic. pro K. Rvfc. 26. de fariddis.
Terra congefta pluviis non abluitur, Cic. ()
Petturbatio animi placatione abluetar, Cic. Tt.f .
A B N
4, 18. Si tibi anhela fnij de corpore noftra
abluitur, l.n:r.
* Ablutus, a, m. part. [ abliior) WaJheA.
Ora ablutacondunt in furfures, farr.R. R. 3,9.
Abnato, a>. aft. To fivim away. Cervice rc-
flcxa abnatat, Ktat. A'biU. i, 383. Raro occ.
Abi.cgatus, part. Denied, rffufed, Abnfjata
ei pecunia pars eft, Quint.
Abnego, as. aft. (i) Tirefufe. (2) Ti deny.
(3) Togo iaitfi. m l-ii taird. (.) 'lo-ajith hold.
(l) Abncgat vitonl producete, Vtrg.Mn. i, 637.
(i) Ne dc'pofitumappellati abncgirent, f.'in. L/i.
jo, loc. (3) Reitibi conjogium abneg.it, I'.ig.
Mn. 7, 424 (4) Jupiier abncgn imbiem,
Cc.1, 10, 51.
Abnepos, otis. m. A trtnd-child's rrard-fun,
Suet. 'lib. 3.
Abnepris,is. f. A grand-child's grind daugh-
ter, Suet. NeroD. 35.
Abnodaus, pan. Cleared of kn;ti. rr Parr.pi-
nus non abnodatus ell, ntqae abrafus, Col.
a fe f .
Abnodo, as* denom. [ex ab, 3* nodus] To cut
the knots from trees. Vites diligenlcr amputant, &
abnodant, Col. R. R. 4., 24.
Abnormis, e. adj. [tt ab, & norma] Irrrgu-
lar,fingular. Ruilicus, abnormis lapienf, lie*-,
^at. "i, 2, 3. ^f" Some read anormis, ft-d niel.
corid. habtnt ab-Tmis. Iftitur eiiaa, Apul.
* Abnuo, eie, ui, utum. aft. (i) Ta der.y.m
rcfuft, properly by countenance, or gcjiure. (2)
Simply tt deny. (3) To hinder. (4) A';.' to ad
a:itif. (i) Ubi ctenamu!? inquam : atque ill!
abnuunt, Plaut. Cap. 3, i, si. (2 Jg Intel-
ligas quid quifque concedat, quid ^bnuat, Cic.
deFin 2. I. (3) Abnueram bello Italiamconcur-
rere Teucris, J'irg. Jn. 10, 8. Abnuerat, con-
Ira ritum militiar, jurta duels, Tac. (4) Ab-
nuit locus impetum, Tac. L'ijr. c, 13, 6. Qiiod
fpes abnuit ultra, Tibull. not to be hoped for.
Abnuendus, a, um. part. To be rejected.
Diiit, nullius aiterius confilio, quam Scipionis,
accipiendam, abnucndamve pacem elTe, Liv. 30.
Abnuens, ends. part. Dt-!,\i>^, ttfujing. Ab-
nuenlejam plebe imperium, Liv. 3, 66. Aliis
rcdire in caftra abnucntibus. Tac,
Abnuiiurus, patt. Nihil ob tantam merce-
dem abnuituros, Sail.
Abnuor, pafl". 7o be denied. Nee abnuitur ita
fuilTe, fi ad judices alios itum furet, L:v. 3, 72,
Ab5lendus, a, um, part. To be nbolijked. Cum
cenfuiflet teft.imcniuin Cilans abolenouni, I'j-
terc, 2, $8. Abulerjdze infamia; cat&a, 'lac.
Aholeo, ere, ui, &f cvi, Itum. aft. (i) To
abrogate, or disannul. (2) Tc-dbdijh. (3) To re-
mwc. Pro Abluere, Vitg. C. 3, 360. (l) Abo
levit & jus moremque afylorum, irt. (2)
Graviora veftigalia abolevit, Id. (^) Abolere
nefandi cunfta viri monumenta jubet, yirg.
4, 297. A/if. Dolorem, iram, crimen, &c.
abolere.
Abolcor, cri, Itus pafl". Donee omnis odor
abok-atur, Plin. 28, 38. DJ, pater, hoc nollris
aboleri icdtciis armis, yirg, II, 789. bunt,
Qui non nafci optimum cenferent aut quam
ocyflime aboleri, to die, Plin.
Abolelco, crc, evi, Itum. neut. (l) Tc witha
away. (2) To decay, to be extinfl, or abolijhcd.
1 I ) Siccnatibus [vinea j non abolcfcit, Col. 3,2.
(2) Nee lanti abolefcct gratia fafti, Virg. Cujus
rei prope jam memoria abolcverat, Liv. 3 55.
Abolltio, onia f. verb. An ebtlition, abrogat-
ing, annulling, effacing, or cancillir.g, obliteration,
refcijj'nn., rtvccjtioil. Abolnio legis, ivc:. A;,v.
34-
AboITturus, a, um. part. About to <.l>J',Jh,
Q^afi fcicntiae jurij'conju'tsi'um omntrn ulum abo-
luu-us, -net. Cat 34.
Abolitus, a, um part, [ab aboleor] Ruinout.
ttntiquatedi ab'jlijhed, abrogated ccnfurr.ed 01 de-
firmed. Hbuhtas vetudau itdcs drdicavit, fac.
Ann. 2. 49. ~ Abolita, a:q;ie abngata rtti-
ncre, SJi.i.i/. i, 10. Q^od cccreium aboiifim
efr, ^iitt. Corpus non Jj:iie abolitum, ut Ko-
rnanorum mos eft, Tac. Ann. iS, 18.
AbdlJ,e. f. A<\nai^r')tbc, juv. SJt-4,76.
ABO
* exit, Mart. 8,48. A pbihhpler* t cloft,
uv. ^r. -j, u 3 .
XbooiinanHus, a, om. parr. 7"o kx MMMMftv
tKinoui, or utifucty ; to be abbot rcd t or d?trft:d \
abominable t exterabU. Licinius icrtti cladc abo-
niiiundjm c^rucuriam fecit, l.ii>. 9, ^3,
AbumTnans, ti5. patt. Ahwirat'wg. Ab^nii-
nantibus qui audicbant. ^utt.'llb. C/autf. 46.
Ahominatus, a, om. parr, (i) ^bur.nirfr a> jt+.i-
rj9us, or unlucky ; abb9rr\g. or (*\ ju>l:rred.
Abominatoi m cation cm Ncintfril, /./w. 40, $~
(z] PMCfitttiuiqaC jbominatiic Hinmbal, /
Abcmlnor, aris. pafl'. dcnom. [t-x ab, tsJ* omen ]
(l) Ta Jrpreeatf a: y^nwt. (x) Ttf abh^r . to
fjjti; t^r.-y?, or aiorf.lnatt. (i) Qii^ocl aht)rninor,
Curt, I.e. quod omn'i Dit ifvcrtj^t. Qi^od igUnr
nos om/ifi ibominarcmur, Liv. 30, -50. (i)
Incendia inter epuUs, aqui* Tub incnfim pro-
fulJa, abominor, I 1 tin.
Abortgi'nes, An trctfnt pespfc of Italy, Tvboin~
ctrpwatiJ tbfmfefcetvcitbw Romjp.s, Lit*, i. \.
/Jut ufrd as a common name for tbf fi'Ji irbj^i'.an';
of any country.
f Aborior, orlri, ortus, 3^4 conj. Mer.
Vocemquc aboriii, Lucr. 3, 156. r. e. pro rnetn
deficere.
AborfiOj onis. f. verb, j&trtica, * mi/carry ixir.
Hsrc pet-mi.i incrcci *burriouii JppL'I.anda eii,
CiV. pro CVufff. 12.
Aborto, a$. ncut. To rif.-arry . N' v - d'im erilire
vclit, prxgnans abcrtec, rirr, ^? t ^?. , 4.
Abjrtivum, i. n. (i) Abortion. (2} Qr that
wbitb caufcs ai'orticn, (i) EvancfcJt quodam
aborcivo, Fiin, 18, 17. (2) Abortivo non eft
opus, Jui<. 6, 367.
Aboitlvus, a, um. adj. Abortive, born before
tie time. Addle, (^uos abortive* vulgut vocab^t,
Suft.tlug. 35. Ut aboitivus fuit olim Sifyphui,
//rr. Pullus abortive ncc cum putrefcit in
ovo, Mart,
Abortus, us, m. verb. \^ex aborior] fi) A mif-
carrying. Uno abwrtu duodecim fuerpcria CgefU,
fUn. (2) /' r~ tr?et. Aihorum Ctiam
abortus irvcnimuj^ /*/. f[ Aboitum facert,
(l) '/o fv-/>,jt ,y, (i) 7"u fdtt/ir a m 'carriage, (3)
Met. 7o fajftr abdnttn. to corrre (9 ttothtttg. (i)
Kcpt : s tuj abortum fec't, /./. 8 10. (2) Cyperi
polio ftrminis aj>rtus tacit, fd.n, 18. (j)Sto-
iVi psrturiunt adverfus libros meos, & fubin^ie
abortus faciunt, /</. 23 ;. ff Abortum pati, to
cajl the y;^(r, W. zS, 7. Abortum inferie, fa
ojir/f mifearriaft. Tonitrus folitariis evibu*
abortum mi'erunt, Id. 24., 16.
Abraocns, part. Aliquid ex meo abradcn?,
Sen. a fcj,
* Abrado, erf, fi, fum. aft. (i) Tfffraff,
or Jkave bjr, to grate. (2) Td fa/, or rs^ o^l
(jj Met. "Jo get from axatbtr, (i) Nee manibui
quic<juam tenet s abradere mcmbris pofiunt,
Luc r, 4, 1096. (2) Acuta dolabra abradere, Co/.
3, 8. f-j) Vider n.hii Te ab Ciecina pofie abra-
dere, Cj>'.
Abrador, i, fus. paiT. Bnrba abraditur, prie-
terquam in fuperiorc labio, P/m. 6, 18. Tertia
demum anno atuta falce abraiiitur, Co/. Cui
aliquid abradi poieft, Ter.
AbrafMS, a, um. part. Supercilia penitus
abraia, Cic,
Abrcptus, a, um. part. [Vr abrlpior] Tern a~
way i forced. A coniuge abreptus, Cic. Ad qu^rl*-
tioncm abreptus, Id. Vi fiuminis abrepti, C<rf.
Ex Aitica hint abiepram, Ter.
Abripio, fte. ui rcptum. ait. [fr ab, " n-
pio] (Ij 5 * ^rj uwtqr by force. (2) Met. */
<( .r/r Jii-.:y. [i] ^ Ahripere aliquem in vincula,
(./V "/'V/r.'a, 10. (i) ^Efhis infenti tui te pro-
cul a ttrra abripui?, W. drOr^f. 3, 36. ff Len-
tiilum in ruir.ulum bripvh ttjuus, Liv. Do-
mum ie abrifw'T, **'-"t>
AinTpior, i reptus. pafl*. T* be burned atcay.
Abri^i m ciuLidtuin, Ten Ttmpei'.iie abri^i,
a.
Ahrodo, cr?, fi, fum. ad. TJ ^/;JTI- of, t
?n.Jiy. Vij;cr;e mari^ < ;t; 'it -I 1 n-iii rreimna,
vuluptatis dulcrdine, P/m. iOj 62. Abrcdens
upgucm, Ffrf ^, 163.
* U 2 Abr"
ABS
Abicfitio, onis. f. erb. jtn atrtfatiat, ell-
or jamuiUi*g tj'a ?air. Nrquc cnim iilU ['"]
e, qoac mn >r'.i l- lepijt jiificult;c abioga-
tior. : . , i-,. ;>J K'vutio. Id
Ahi-r.^aius, -
fttmfuff.
d:trti.d, U-: ' I lu ">
abiogatum, Lie. pio D:K. 31. Conn.latus ci
jbrogatos eft, P.::.";. jbrogatum,
->gatu:n fit. Ad lleytr.n. 2, 30.
Abib'no, as. ft. [ex '.'. i>" ro f u] (>} To ,ii-
ragau,a*i\- ..inlija, or repeal. (i)To
Jrj*,. . ;are legem,
vel le-i, Cir. (l) Lrp.d.im privatus Italia
-Sropivit, P.'itl. 9\ Abropirc mullam, to [akt
efjfr.i. Abrrgavr fibl liclon, Liv. ti .
Abiogor, aris. p.if!". Lex ilia neque tolli, ne-
.brogari polcft, t: . Intra pccates abrogari,
.Abrotonltes, ar. m. Stufcerxweotl 71'iw. Col.
Abrotomim, i. r. 'J/< herb J'cutbefmaood,
Plin. 21, io. & Luc. 9, 912.
Abrumpendus, a, um. parr. TJ if broltn, or
tbman off. Abrumpendas pariier fpes ac mc-
lus clamitans, Ta:. Ar.n. 4, ^o, 3.
Abrumpo, ere, rupi. ptum. aft. fi) 7'o
irwi, /iffr, or ttrnu of. (2) To knap ajunder.
(3) 7o ^r/ai off, or /w.^. (l) Abrumpeie vin-
mla, Liv. (l) Ser.cca venas crurum, & pop-
litum abrupit, Tac. Cor.ec Afiam abrumpit
Europx, Plin. (^ Abrumpere. fi qua te reti-
nent, Cic. Antonii fucict^tcm abrupit, Suet.
^ Abrumpere aliquid ex re zliqua, Viin. fe ab ali-
quo, Cif. Abrumpere difiimulationem, Tac. Ann.
ji, 26. fas omne, Virg. Jn. 3, 55. fata, Sen,
(idem, Tac. moram, Sta.'. noftem, Id. patien-
tiam, Tac. fermcncm, fomnoc, vitam, Virg.
Abrumpor, i, ruptus. paff. Et pars abrum-
^i cerpore vifa fuo eft, Cv. Pondere abrumpi-
tur, Celf. Miffis abrumpitur ignibus aether,
Virg.
Abruptc, adv. [ex tbruptus] (l) Abruptly,
xulcut order. (21 Inconfiderately. (i) Nee ab-
rupte, nee unde l.buit, Quint. 3, 8. (2) Non
abrupie agendum, Jufi. z, 15.
Abruptio, ot!!?. t. vfrb. (l) A breaking.
(y.) Met. A breaking off, a divorce, (i) Ab-
mptio corrigiv, Cic, de Div. 2, 40. (z) Ab-
luptio matrimonii, /,/. Att. 11,3.
Abruptnm, i. n. A ftccp place, or precipice.
Ctfli abrupta, Sttt. "Jtci. 3, 262. fl Charyb-
i! forbet in abruptum Huftus, into the gulpb,
Virg.
Abniptutus. a, um. part. About to break.
Herba folicitum curis non abruptura foporem,
Claud.
Abniptus, a, um. part, [or abrumpor] Item,
aij. (l) Broken off, (2) ot from. (}) Cut off.
(4) Steep, rough, craggy. (5) Met. Abrupt,
without preamble, or prrfact. (6) Not ivtll
icmpafl, or jcir.td together. (7) Rajb, bajly.
(1) Abrupta lora relinquunt, Ov. Met. 2, 315.
(2) Abrupt! nubibus ignes, Lucr. 2, 214. A
toto corpore abruptus, Quint. (3) Abrupta critor
a cervice profufuj, Ov. Met. Z. (4) Nihil ab-
ruptius, Plit. II, 51. Ripae abruptiffimz, Id.
(5) Abruptum initium, Quint. 3, 8. (6) Ab-
ruplum fermonis genus Salluftii, 4, 2. (7) Ab-
ruptum ingenium, Sil. Ital. 7, 220.
Abfcedent, ntis. part. Departing, Sil. 11;,
^58. Slat. Theb. 2, 120. Unde abfcedemia &
fiominrntia in pifturis, Var. frarf. lit. 7.
Abfccdiiur. imperf. It it departed. Itaque
Rhcgio extemplo abfceflum eft, Liv. 24, I.
Fabius aViedendum inde cenfebat, Jd. 24, 19.
Abfcedo, Ire, eeffi, ceffiim. neut. (i) To
dtfart, to go off, or avjay. (2) Tt te taken away.
(]l T* irafe, or leave off. (4) To efcape f,im,
cr fu-jale. (5) Alfo to fuppurale. (ij A b-
fccde lu a n,c, Plaut. Abfccfsere Armenia
I', rthi, lac. (i) yg Uccem minx abfcedcnt,
r<n accedent, Plant. (;) ^ Itrito incapto ab-
fcedere, Liv. Abfceffciunt ir.eto hoflcs, Jd
(4) Pallada DODOC rides abficfliffe mihi ? Cv.
A B S
;. 376. Nee ib armi aut fuo loco miles
ablcedebat, Liv. (5) Mabgma ad fupprimcn-
dum omnc quod abfcedit, Ceif. 5, 18. Ab-
fcrdete ab aliquo, alicui, incepto ; de pecunia,
Plin. l;em cum adverh, hinc, illinc, inde.
Abftt.lit ira, *gritudo, &c. Ablceflcm fro
abrceffnlem, Sil. lial. 8, icg.
Abiceflio, id. cjuiti Abfcellus, Cic. de Un'ni.
n. 3^ Acceifio, Id.
Abitefsutus, a, um. part. Abcut to depart.
Dixit, otcmplo aut abfccffutos aut dedituius fe
hoftes, Liv. 25, n.
Abfcellus, us. ro. verb, (i) A recefs, a de-
parting from. (2) Mfo an impuflkume. \\) Lon-
ginquo folis ablceffu, Cic.N. D. I, 10. (2) Pro-
deft impofituin minutia, majoribufque abkefli-
bus, Cclf. 7, 2.
Ablcido, ere, di, fum. aft. [ex abs, 6jf czdo]
To cut off. Abfcidit vultus enlis uterque facros,
Marl, i, 66, 2. Raroocc.
AbfcinJenJus, a, um. part. To be cut iff, or
i/i cutting off. I'rimuiTi capite a;gie inter tur-
bam lumuliumquc abuiiidEndo tcmpus terebat,
Liv.
* Abfcindo, ere, fcTdi, (Turn. aft. [ex ab, &
fcindo] ( i) 7o cut off. (2) To rent off. (3) To
put an end to. (i) go tibi fccleftam lingium
abfcindam Plaui. Hefperium Siculo latus ab-
fcidit aivaque & urbes, /'J'^. (2) Tunicam
ejus a peflore abfcidit, Cic. Verr. 5, I. (;) Ne
fpem regibus abfcinderent auxilii fui, Liv.
* Abfcindor, i. paff. Przlto eft medicus.
abfcinduntur vena, Toe. Ann. 15, 69, 3. Ex
angulo quoque caruncula abfcinditur, Celf.
Abfofs: vel, ut alii, Abfcise j hoc ex ab-
fcido, illud ex aWcindo. Shortly, in fcvi words.
Si vetba nomcres breviter, & abfcise, I'al.
Max. 3, 7. Alii, Praijely, frmly, nelcio qua
audloritate freti.
Abfciffio, onis. f. verb. Cutting Jk-art, a f-
gxre in Rbet. Auft. ad Herenn. 4, 35. al. Ab-
Icifio.
Abrcifllor, compar. Shorter. Mt. fcmrer.
Abfciffior iuftitia ad vim, & cruoiem ufque,
Vat. Max. 6, 5. al. Abfcifior.
Abfcifl'iis, a, um. part, [ex abfcindor] (i)
Cutoff. (2) Parted, (i) Caput abfcifium, Her.
Caput abfcil'um, Liv. (2) Abfcifla a conti-
ncnti infula, Plin. 4, I. Abfcifium induas par-
ies rxercitum, C<r/. Item, nomcn. Broken,
rough, craggy, jleep. Nee ferme quicquam,
fatis arduum, aut abfciffum erat, quod hofti
aditum, afcenfumve difficilem pr;eberct, L'?v.
Item, Met. (i) Cut Jbort, almcji defpirate. (2)
Sharp, fevcre. (3) Short, (i) 3g Abfciffe res
effsnnt fc aliquando, Cic. de prov. Cent. 14.
Spe undique abfcifla, Liv . 24, 30. (2) Abfcillb
caftigationis genere militaris difciplma indiget,
Val Max. 2, 2. (3) Alia brevia, & abfcifla
funt, i^jmr. 9, 4.
Abfcondlte. adv. Akftruftly, fecretly. Qua
enim de voluptate dicuntur, ea nee acutiffjme,
ncc abfcond-.te diffcruntur, Cic. de Fin. 3, i.
Abfconditus, a, m. f Abfconfus, fed illud
ufitatiu;. part. Hidden, covered, akftruje. zz NOD
obfcurum, opinor, neque abfcondiium, Cic.
* Abfcondo, ere, di & dldi, diturn C5f fum.
aft.] voe. decompof. ex abs, con, & do] (l) To
abfcond, hide, or keep clofe. (2) Fig. 'io leave
behind. Aurum abfcondidi, Plaut. Frartn. i,
63. Abfconde te in otio, Sen. (2) Ablcondi-
rnus arces, Virg. JEn. 3, 291.
* Abfecndor, i, ditus & fus. pafT. Tt it bid-
den, or difappear^ ti te out of fight, Virg. Geor.
3, 291. Radices qua: in terrain abfconounlur,
Col.
Abfens, tis. part, [a vcrbo abfum] ( i) Ab-
fent j proprie de pcrfonis. (2) Abjc-nt, out of
Jight, dijlatti ; nguratc de rebus, (i) Abfens,
abfcntem, auditque, videtque, Virg. An. 4,
83. (2) Abfeiitem rufticus urbem tollit in af-
tra levis, Her. Sat. 27, 28. ^[ Abfente nobis,
pro abfentibus, dixerunt, Plaut. & Ter.
Ablentia, a. f. Abfence. Vercor ne abfentia
mea Irvior fit apud te. Cic. ad Att. 14, 13.
Abiilio, lie, ui, fup, ijiufiti ncut. [ex ab, &
A B S
folio] To leap, or fy away. Alituum genus,
atque ferarum procul abfiltebat, Lu.-r. 6,
1114.
Abslrmlis, e. adj. (ubi ab privandi fignific.
habct) Very unlike. (J^ Prtrpojitai flcrumqttc
babet particulcts negantc*. baud, non, ncc, ne-
que. Nan abiiaiilis facie Tiberio principi,
";<. t. Odor gravis neque abfimilis bi-
tumini, Col. 6, 7.
* Abfinthltes, <e. ro, Sed per Synthefin, n.
fc. vinum, tefte Stfph. Abfmthiten fie condire
oporlet. fVomrufocd wine, Col. 12, 35. & Plin.
2j. i.
* ABSINTHIUM, f ABSYNTIIIUM, i. n.
[ex a-4.i'.3ic>. Id.] (i) Worm-wood, (i.) Met.
A vvbdefwe b;ttern:fi. (l) Perpotet amarutn
AbSttthi laticenii Lucr, 1,939. (*) c Vere-
batur ne liber ejus paium niellis, & ablinthii
inulium habere:, Qv'*'- 3, i.
Acsis, *>/<& Apsis,
Abliilens, entis. pait. Cfajiag. Tamen fpe
labtua.mdae fiue: hand abfiftens, t;;'. 14, i;.
Ab fole nunquam abfiftens, P/m. i, S.
Abfiftitur. impeif. Si non ibfilterclur bello,
iro. n, 6.
Abfillo, ere, ftiti, neat, (i) To depart frcm
any place, or thing, (l) To ccafe, or dcjijt. ( l )
Si ibfiftere furoie vellent, Liv. (zj Abfifls
moveri, Virg. Ain. 6, 339. Abfifhre luco,
Id. beJlo. Vac. furore, iraperiu, oppugnatione,
oblidionc, pugna, Litt. Cum intinit. Cum baud
abfifleret pttere, Id. Vos timerc jbfiftite,
fluid.
* Abfolvens, ntis. part, Acquitting, or re-
lectfing. Ablolveos puppis morus, Claud. Laus
Setcrj. -(O.
Ablblvo, Ere, vi, lutum. aft. (i) To ab-
folve, acquit, difcharge, or reltaft (in trials, or
etcvfutKitl.) gg Damno, poftulo. (2) To ac-
otmplijh, ptrfccl, or finift. (3) To difcbarge.
(4) To confume, or dtfiroy. (5) To diffatch, or
dijtHifi. (i) Abfolvert injuriarum, improbi-
tatis, majeitalis, C;V. fufpicione, Xw. de pr*-
varic.uione, quenquam ;i'icui, Cic. copiose, rnul-
tis omnium feiiciti;;, Id. (2) Dialogci
confeci, & abfolvi, Jd. Vitam beatam perf.
ciunt, & abfolvunt, /</. Abfclvere Lellum, Luc.
2, 250. (3) Penfum, ^crr. 7J. K. z, a jrc-
mi.Tum, 7^.j, 71. (4) Quid totum abiblvitis
orbcm? Luc. y, 176. (5) Ego ail forum ibo,
ut hunc ahfolvjm. Ter. Aielpb. 2, 4, 13.
Abfolvor, vi, lutus, paff. To be acquitted,
discharged, Sec. Cic. de fin. x, 34.
Absolute, ac>. Aijolutely.perfcSily, completely.
~ Undique perfefle, & abfolute, Suet.
Absolut'., onis, f. verb, ^discharging, ab-
folving, or acquitting. Abfolutio majehatis, CK*.
>%i. F<7. n. Alfo, Perfeclion. Virtu rati-
onis abfolutio definitur, Cic.
Absolutifslrr.e. adv. fup. Moft perfettly, or
abfctlutely. Ut abfolutiftime utamur, ad Herenn,
Absdlutorium, i* n. A cure. Abfolucorium
ejus mali dicitur, P tin. 18, 6.
Absolutorius, a, urn, adj. jQbfoIutory, per-
i.iiniag it acquitting, &c. gg Abfolutoiiara &
damnatoriam tabulam dedit, Suet. Aug. 13.
Absolutus, .1, um. part, [ex abfolvorj (i)
Acquitted, Jifcbarged, cleared. Item, adj. (2)
Perfeft, confummate, accamfiijhed. (i) Eumque
czdis a Romulo abfolutum, tlin. (2) Ab-
foluta, & perfrfta elegantia, Plin. z, 4.
Qoo fit ut illam veram, & abfolutam cloquen-
tiam nemo confequatur, Cu. QIJO opere nul-
lum abfolutius, Plin. 34, 8. Liber abloluti/D-
mus, Plin. Quod ex omni pane abfoluiiilimsm
eft. Cic.
Absonus, a, nm. adj. (i) llarjh in found,
JiJJ'onant, dtjordant. (2) Irregular, abjura. (3)
^ Met. Unsuitable, difagreeatle. (i) Vox extra
modum abfona, Cic. AcOrat. 3, u. (z) Abfo-
na teila, iuir. 4, 520. (}) Fortunis abfona
di<3a, Har. Quorum niliil abionum liJ^i di-
vinz originis, Liv.
Abforbens. part. Tanto te abfcibcns vwticc
amoris altus, Catull. A '?
Abforbco,
A B S
A B S
ABU
Abforbco, crc, ui, & pfi, ptum. aft, (i) Ti
tbforb, fup, or fuck in. (2) To lay underwa-
ter. (3) Met. To carry awy violently, as with
* ftream. (i) Arancus omncm humorem ab -
foibct, Piin. ii, 35. (2) Palus abforpfir ru-
pc4, ac tefta ferarum detulit, Luc. 4, ico.
Motus terrje quafdam (civitates) abforbuit,
Jttji. (3) Ne aftus nos confuetudinis abfor-
beat, Cjc. de Lcgg. 2, 4. Qtiodammodo abfor-
bet orationem meam, Cic.
Abi'qne. pr*p. regit abl. ^f Abfque hoc clTet,
iut for him, Plut. ^f Abfque foret te, bat far
y*u, Id. Bacch. 3, 3, 8. Qi^im fortunatus cx-
teris fum rebus, abfque una hac forctj except
in this one, Ter. Hec. 4, j, 25.
fr^ j ^uid valcat ttec fqrtiatla j':c>iir:, ciirn
valde incertum Jit, aul;r fum, tit ab illius ufu,
niji in bujujmodi formula cum verlio fubjlanlivo,
fueri arceuhtur. Affeo n. pro line ant prater, Cic.
Liv. 1'irg. Hor. Ov. n,n fcri&jtrunt, aut plane
afud cos Luju: voculce ujtt: Jii '-":/;,;. //;' cfutdtm
ttir.c ffajain Jic protulcrUKt ; Si il:e non elict j
ni unus vir luiflet ; fi tu ncn elles, &c.
Abftcmius, , um,adj. [q. abftincns terrcti,
t. c. vini ; tefte Q^inr.] Arjl,r,:ic:;s, join; not
given to wine. Gaudct abftemius undis, Ov,
Twir. 15, 3-3- Abltemius vini, Plin. 22, 2}.
Abflergens, ntis. pjit. T^i^i^ aii-zy. Oratio
i nem abftcrgens, Cic. Top. 22.
Abfiergeo, ere, li, fum. adt. ( l ) To wipe,
clean, to wipe off, or away. (2) Met. To dif-
tuf;, or fUjjipatf, (3) To bruk in fixes, (l)
Mu label. urn abfterftas, I'kit. Ajin. 4, i, 52.
(2) Orr.nem abftergcbo doloieni, Cic. y._/>. 2,
10. (3) Ablleigeor>. part'. Ccnlidi inler fe na-
ves abftergerique invicem remi co-pcrunt, Curt.
9, o, 1 6. Vid. fij.
Abflergo, ere, fi, fum. aft. Of the fame im-
port with abftergeo, Iut not fo frequently ufed,
nor of fo good authority. Apuleius ufurpavit, &
Plinii leciiones dubiae omnts funt. M.
Abfierreo, ere, ui, ttum. [ex abs, & terreo]
1 I ) To deter, discourage, difctnitxiitc, to frighten
from, or away. (2) To kinder, or forlid. (l)
O^Ji Chrernerem abfterreant, Ter. A pccuniis
ciipienois homines ablienere, Cic. Sic teneros
uninjos alien-l opprobria fxpe :ibflsnent vitiis,
Hor. Abftertere de frumcnto anltres, p.'<^:.
(2) Qi^or.iam natura abHerruit auft.im, I.xcr.
5, 84^. Ab urbe oppugnando Pccnum abiter-
rucre rr.cenia, Liv.
Abfterreor. pafT. Ut canis a coiio nunquam
abfterrtbitur unfto, Hor.
Abflerrltus, a, um. part. Afrigttcd from.
Haud mediocri clade abfterritus, Liv. 27, 47.
Abfterrita fatis, Luc. 8, 640.
Ablterfus, a, um. pan. Wiped off, cleaned.
Abflerfa fuligo, Ci;. Abftcrfus cruar, Liv.
Abftinendus, a, um. part. Tti be kept from, or
hindered. Quibus cibis abiiinendae funt avejj
Col. 8, 5. Jimsr procul adi.ibendus eit, atque
abftir.fndus, Plan:. Trin. 2, I, 30.
Abftimns, tis. adj. ex part. Temperate, for-
iea.-ing, abftinent. Homo mirifice abilinens,
Cic. Ait. 5, 21. Abftinentes oculi, & manus.
Id. OJf. i, 40. Abftinenticr cert.-moni;i, Auf.
Abftinentiflimus vini, & fomni, Col. 12, 4.
Abflinenter. adv. Modcflly, btnnitfy.
Pi'/tquajnJ'rztor eft faftus [sallunius] motlelte
fc geflit, ft abflinenter, Cic. in Sail. 7.
AbfUncntia, ae. f. [et abilinens ( An cilflain-
ing from, akjlinence, in^enfi-veneft. Cum
flrenuo, virtutej cum modclto, pudorc ; cum
innocente, abftmentia; certabat, Sail. B. C.
57-
Abftmeo, ere, ui, abftentum. aft. tenerc, &
cohibcre fe. ( i) To ul'ftain fn.m. (2) To hep from.
(l) Sefe cibo abftinuit, CaJ. H. G. 8, 44. (2)
Non manum abHinfs? Ter. Abftinerc, quin
a;tir^as, non qneas ? Plaut. Abftine jam fer-
nicncm de iftis rebus, Id. ^ Practcr luum ac-
cufat. regit .'r^'p. v ^l fine illi fre-
qnentius. Abflinere i^nein ab a-de, Liv. cul-
pa, Plaut. Men. 5, 2, 18. injuria, Ci;. Off. - } ,
17. prcclio, pugna, fcditionibus, Liv. taftu,
yirg. *%n. j, 6j!i. vetbis, flm, Cum gen.
7
more Ci: Abfiineto irarum, Wbr. Cum in
Dam mihi abftineant invidere, Plaut. Curt. 1,
3, z-t-
AbHinctur. impcrf. To be at flamed from, Cx
tero olere abttineatur, Plin. Abilineabalur a
patribus, Liv. 3, 30.
Abfto, fture, ftiti, itum. neut. 7"o y?<-mJ at a
diftancc. Si longiiis abfles, Hor. A. Poet. 302
Abflrafturus, a, um. part. About to drain
muay. Unde fe a portu ratui abllraflurum na-
ves, Liv.
AbftraOus, a, um. part. Drawn, or dragged
away. Inter h:ec abitraitam a penetralibus ju-
gulaiit, Liv. 24, 26. Animus concitatus Sc
abilra^tus ab Integra certaque ratione, Cic. TuJ'c.
4. jS-
Abfirahens, tis. part. Drato ing away, Ju-
mcnta agni'i'centcs abitrahentefquj, 'lac, Ann.
J 5-
Abftraho, ere, xi, flum. aft. (i) To drag
aii-ay. (2) To fcfai-ate. (3) To free. (4) 7
abjlrafl. (5) 1o draw away, (i) Num etiam
de nutria liunc complexu avellet atque abftra-
hct ? Ch. (2) Atqu; ea qua extra erunt con-
tcmplans, quam maximeie a co/pcre abftrahet,
Id. Seoul. Scip. 21. (3) Mors nos a mails ab-
ftraxilict, Id, de Ci.it. 3, 143. (4) Si quas co-
pias a Lcpido abilraxiHent, Id. 10. Fam. iS.
(5) Pomptrjum gloriae cupiditas ad bdlicas lau-
des ab.'iraxit, ///. de Clar. Oral. 68. Prater
ace. regit abl. cum prep, aut vice ejus adver-
bium loci fumit. Itiam PfaUrtum una illuc me-
cum hinc abftraham, Ter.
Abftrahor. pafT. To be drawn aic.y, &c. Ve-
rcndum eir, ne abfirahamur ab hac cxercitati-
one, Cic. de Oral. j. Cum Q._Metellus abftia-
heietur e fmu gieraioque patrias, Id.
AbOriido, ere, fi, 1'um. aft. (l) To conceal,
or bidt. (2) Met. To cajl away, or hani/b.
(I) Foris, Plaut. Aul. l, 6. Natura veritaiem
in profundo penitus abftrufit, Cic. Acad. 4, 10.
Mane me in fylvam ahftrufi denfam, Id. Alt.
12, 15. (2) Abftrudere triftitiam, Tac. Ann.
3> 6 > 3-
Ablirufus, a, um. part. Concealed, bidden, ab-
jlruft. Q^arit pars femina flamma; ablirui'.i in
venis filicis, Virg, JEn. 6, 7. Adj. ex part, or,
com. (i) Secret, inward, deep. (2) RcfervcJ.
(3) Refertur etiam ad animurn. (i) Abirruf.e
ir.fidia, Cic. in Ru!l. 2, 18. Abftrufior difpu-
tatio, Id, Acad, 4, 10. (2) Abfliufus homo,
Tacit, Ann. i, 24. (3) Abftrufus animi dolor,
Cic. pro Dom. 25. Cum dat. Velut ferpentem
abitrufam terra. Paterc.
Abiliili, prtet. ex Aufero, quod vid.
Abfum, efle, fui, futurus. neut. (i) To be
absent, or away. (2) To be 'wanting. (3) To
be far from, (i) Domini ubi abfunt, Ter.
Cum dat. Vir mihi Temper abeft, Ov. (i) At
unum a przturii tua abeft, Plaut. (3) Abcft
ab hac laude, CiV. Quid huic abeflc poterit, de
maximarum rerum fcientia ? Cic. de Oral. i.
^f Minime aberit, quin periret, Suet. Longe
aberit ut argumeniis credat philofophorum, Ci,:
Abfit verbo invidia, Liv. fake it net ill, wilt-
cut disparagement to any body. Antonio abfui,
Cic. 1 defended not bis cauje.
Absumendus, a, um. part. To be consumed, cr
dtjlroycd. Vivos homines laniandos abfumen-
dofque objicerr, Suet, Neron. 37.
Abbumo, ?re, pfi, ptum. aft. (i) To con-
jume, or dcjlroy. (2) To fpend, or wajit utterly.
(i) Jncennium multas privatorum domes ab-
fumplit, Plin. Ep. (a) Abfumere vinum, Ter.
Ne in edifcendo tempus abfurnerit, Suet.
Absumor, i. ptus. pafT. In hoc pars aetatis
abfumitur, >t*int. ^ Abfumi fame, ferro, ve-
neno, Liv. clade. Cic. morte, Col. Met. cura,
Ter. lue, Pal. Place. Qm credunt denies in
cornua abfumi, facile coarguuntur cervarurn
natura, Plin. n, 37.
Abfumpturus, a, um. part. About to rcr.Jumc,
la emptionem mcrcium abfumpturus, ^'(.tv.
Aug. 98.
Abfump'.us, D, um. part, [i-jf abfumor] I f >jt,
gone, undone, fl Sin abfuaipta falus, l^irg. A n.
I, 559. Die per prcelium abfumpto, Liv. Ari-
bltzaae fortuity inorie abfumpto, Tac. An\. x,
4. Abfumpti fumus, H'c are ruined, Plin.
Abfurdc. adv. qual. Foolifnly, abjurd'.j, ex-
travagantly, nor.fcnjically. Ablurde facis, qui in-
gas te animi, Plaut. Epid. 3, i, 6. Sed nefciu
quomodo nihil tam abfurdc dici poteM quod
non dicatur ab aliquo p bilcfopho, Cic, de Fie.
Abfurdus, a, um. adj. [ex ab, tSTfurdui] Ah
quo auiem avertas, Cc (urdus efle milu, (l)
Harfh, grating, unpleasant, (z) Atjurti, filly,
incoherent, fenji/efs, nor.jcnfical. (l) Aul'urdus
fonus, Cic. Div. i, 9. Uculis animifque homi-
nem abl'urdum, Id. pro Rtfc. Cotnm. -. (2) ~
Pravum, ineptum, abfurdum, atque alienum a
vita nu-a, Ter. Adelpb. 5, 8, 21. Nihil abfur-
dius, Cic. AbiurdirTima mandau, Id. Alt. 7.
'3-
Abverto pro averto, Plaut. Rud, i, i, 76.
Abundant, tis. part, [ex abundo] & aliquando*
adj. (l) Abounding, r'^b, affluent, (r.) Great,
vajl. (3) Cfpivis. (4) Overflowing, (l) A-
bundans pecuni; 1 !, homo, Cic. 3rj AJcfus. (2)
Exciubatur ho.-no ab homine abundant! doflri-
na, Id. de Orat. i, 15. (3) 3g Non crat abun-
duns, non inops tamen cratio, Id. de Clar. Or*t.
7. (4) Incertis fi mrnfibus amnis abundans
exit, Virg. Ceorg. i, lie. Tcda abundantior
fucco quam, Plin. Eruditiffimus 'I imaeus St
rerum copia & fe-ntentiarum vaiietate abundan-
tiiTimu;, Cic.
Abundantcr. liv. q'ia!. ii?. comp. ffime.
fup. Ls.rgc\ . -v', cof-lfjjly.
De qua top ..:.mtcr, C;.-. de Orat. z,
55. 3g Aliis iibnndantius occurruiit, aiiis an-
jurt us, Id. lop. jo. AbundantilTimc, iatf,
Abundantia, a\ f. Pi-:nty, a^lir.dar.cc. A-
bundantia rerum omnium, C';V. in Ru!!. \ t 6.
Abundantia feminarum, b. f. menfes, Plir. 24,
II.
Abundatio, onis. f. verh. ii!r;r,. /'.';. -, 16.
Abunditurus, a, urr.. p^rt. Abwt f, alound,
Suet. Tib. Cl.vi.!. 28.
Abunde. adveib. quant. AlvnrtMt!-;, ainfh,
richly, enough in AbuBdG maena
pralidia, tail. B.J. i-j. ^ Terrorum, & fraii-
dis jbunrle cir, I'irg. A-.K. 7, 552.
Abundo, as. neut. ( l) To ab^n-.d, r; 01 rrf?*n<.
(2) Met. Toberi.b. (3) Alfo, TobcweiiJhiiJ.
(1) Q^iod quidein bonum mihi nunc abundaf,
OV. Abvmd.it pcftus la-titia meum, P.'.i..-.
(2) Cajetam, fiquando abundare cccpero, orna-
bo, C'.c. A'.t. i, 3. (3) Villa abimdit porsn,
agno, hctdo, A-c. Id. Rerum copia Gneci n-
cs abundant, Squint. Amore almndas, Ter^
Pborm. I, 3, ii. 3g Deficio, Cic. F.gro, IJ.
(E^ Regit abl. & nonnunquam gen. A bandar,-
fapienlia, audac.a, familiaritatibus, Cic. copia
frumrnti, Ctef. ita, barbarie, Ov. f rerum,
Lucil.
Abufio, onis. f. verb. An applying to anv'bc;
ufe, an abufe, Cic. Orat. 27.
Abufque, j&roufqueab; voc. poet. Fa,'
far as. Siculo profpexit abufque Par hyno, J'irg,
7, 289. {Cy 1 Regit abl. quern tamen aliquando
fcquiiur, ut, Occano abufque, Tac. AT., i;.
Abufus, 3s. m. verb. An applying rj .i>: -.-/..
ufe, an abufe. 3g Ufus non abulus, legatus trt t
Cic. Top. 3.
Abutendus, a, um. part. Te te atuftJ. Adeo
abutendnm fc permiHt, ut v fibi ipfe ronlUrct,
Suet. Galb. 14.
Abutens. part. Hcminis eft intemperantcr
abutentis & otio It literis, Cic. Tufc. i, 3,
Abiitor, i, Otu r . dep, ( i ) To ufe contrary 10
'te r.ature, or frjl intention of any tting, iiV/vj
fur the tetter or work. (2) But it it K:fi frr-
tjucr.th ufed in a bad fenfe. T* afply to a wi.r.g
end, 'to abufe. (3) Alfo to ufe. (l) Gorgias
lis feftivitatibus infolentijs sbutitnr, Cic. in
Orat. 176. Et hie al.quo fermone arrepto, pra
mandatis abufus fit, Id. A.t. ', 15. (*) Ni--
que fe unquam abuti milinim fangu'ne a ii>~
uiffc, Cfcf. Aluti, & perdc:e pecuniam, Suit.
Ubi
A C C
A C C
A C C
rtw iVuiut 61 mulitie, Ter. Met. A'r.itt
:.;nn j f-ii-ihtitr alicujus j
; ignoralionc alicujus j no-
nuie alicnoj regr.o, Sc Ikcntia, Cic (3)
mnem cafeum cum mellc abtffus eris,
C*!> t 76. Hoc argentum alibi abutar, Phut.
Sa;ic"ate rantim id noflrim utrlitatem .ibuti-
mur, Cic. A'. D. i, 60.
f Aburor paflive dixcrunt veteie?. Utile uta-
rmr wtiiV, q-,isni ab ree, ab\:t:irm>r f l r arr.
Ac, conjunct io crpnlatlva, pr
fed lubct alios uiu. (i) And. (ij A f .d ir.dad.
(3- Ac ron, rt?t--r, (4j 7^vn, After ncuns
cr adverbs if contrariety, or companion. (5)
As- (i) Parcc ac duritci" vitam agcbst, 7.'i.
Aidr. i, T, 4-. '2) Faciam tibi bora -.liquid,
ac lubci.s, 7-T. //,-jf.T. 4, 5, 15. (3* Ac mm.
- pr.i-itns d co Luc, 7<rr. ^rf, 3, 3, ^r>-
(4) Ne fn) lalvus, ft alitfr icrlbo, ac fentio, Cic.
(O Fft animu* ?r t ;a tc idem, ac fuit, Vtrr,
* /.i. r. Plin. 24, u.
* Atadcmia, a-, f. .7 p.jce in the fuburis of
AtbeoJfj^nnwj for Pliwtfebott, taUtdfafrtm
Academic, or Ecademus, ncblttnan : /f.*m'* tf//
^^i.' i.hx.'i were call:d by ih.it nane. An nni-
-.-;, jr. j t ./c,t-v. F-gu autem tateor meora-
To-cnt ex Ac;iucm : a; i'patiis exitrifJe, C/'c. in
Ct.it. 2, 57. Arque Acacemiar cek'brat-tm no-
? vilijin, Laurea Cictrcnis lih'.rtu ap. P/ir,.
* Acadt-mlcus, a, um. adj. One of this ftkczi,
Cic. </* Orar. 3, 18. |l ^ academ'.an, a member
*/**-
* Acanrhice, es. f. The %ttm of the herb btfa~
inc> Aeferibcd ty Pliny, 1. 21. c. 6.
* Ac.mthinu<, s, utn. adj. O/*, or/w*, lrsr<b-
ii"i,ij cr (iij others] brank-urjir, or btan-jcot,
Hin. 25, 7.
* Acanthion, i. n. A L'md if tksrn, Plin.
* Acjntbis, ulis. r". (i) ^ //r//<: ^:;W //u/
Ji"gs i'fty loud, perhaps a linr.ct, gnlc.f.ntb, or
aig&tingalt, (Zj Allo the herb gr^ntiut. (ij
Refor.an* & acanthide dumi, ^ r i'^ Gfjf. 3, 338.
ubi a!. Acalantida, fcf AcaUnihuf. (2) Plin.
2.*, 22. 4- ^ at - fenecio.
Acanthus, i. m. 7K- hert br^r.-' -''/r:fn, ^i
having ifjfts like a goat" s horn \ or (according to
rj) htank-urjin t or be<zrs~ftof t frcm 'its jka<r-
gifffs, Virt*. /En i, 6^3. The form ff itt' leaves
often adf/rntd the cl.'f'ttcr :f pillars.
* Ai apnj, orum. pi. n. Dry ti: ,od y -;.'
vr t.W .:-j/, Matt. 13, 15. in It'mmate.
* Atapnon. n. // -CW of bzr.ty t Plin.
1 6.
-ne, es. f. A kind of jia~ffi t Plin.
ron, i. n. Gf Acaros, i. t. Wild n-yr tic,
Plin. 9, 30.
Actanto, as. act. [or ad, ^ canto] Tofing to
or /^y. ^ Magm tun^ul s accanto nii-gitiri. &tat
tyl. 4, 4, 55. Vjx. al. rep.
Acccaens, ntis. part. Coming to, approaching,
riraivirg nigh, being added, Accedentibus p
vmciarum \eclignlibus, Tac. Flore ad purpu-
rarn accedente, P I'm. Accedemia cerno 'I'arta-
ra, .W i -,436. Accedf ntitnis novtf, Svet
Accedltur, irrperf. /; is apf.rcJib*d t Cic
A4'tei^um eft lintanniz onm.bus navibus
c*/.
rtcccdo. ere, fli, (Turn. neut. [tx ad, Gf cede
(D Tt, Jravi near, te acctile, to accc/1. (2) 7o
gl, or urr.t to. (3) 'Id te aiUctl la, ol in, mi
(4) ' '^";(. (t) Ipfc aj oppidiim acccoiie
mluit. C'ir. *-"crr. 4, 13. (2) Obftitit i.e in
itdts arccjtrci, W. pro O>-. 13. Qut acc^i
ti Ennam. \iailiis, 7rf. (3, Accrfln milv
ad Ijbom rcliqnos, //. I'ii.rirnum pretin
iflTll, Cs/. 3,21. /(iccclit diff-iulrali qi..
Hui*t. (4) Accrdo i.j pier Icjuc Citcrcui Id
^icfliit in mm ad mr.im tcnientiam, 1'i.iut
Aul. z, 8. ^ / fritto fenfu, Actctitre ad all
4urm f Pijut. in cppidum, CK. koptiln*, Mrp
ITKTnib*]!, ilv. hin. viiy|ir picpnu". In jtcundt
fcrc cum piirp. in y/i firria ni n legitur, nili i
, .b.'viuic, vcl lum ^41, vtl aci.
um prapp u//. /w yuarto t feri hatct dat, nr.
t,:. cum prasp. ad.
cvcJor, i. paiT. 7"c be affrmleJ f*. Si qua
lementei ac(;edi poterant, "Jae.Ar.n. iii3^> 3-
itici, cnls. f. vt-rb. ^ b.'fcnirg, ac-
ContinuiCio ell oiatior.ii
riunciandas adclcratio cUmota, W Here**. 3,
Accclcra:us, a, um. part. Hxflened t Sec. Ac-
elerata interim Vcfpafiani ctcpra, "lac. 11, 1,
'> l
A*V-l : .'ro. rt-:. a^. [rx 3,1, & celero. (i) To
\T/*?x t t) d' ; 'p.it:b 11 , !J awlet-Jft.
z) Et aliq. jicut. to T' ^ditieus.
ij Iter accelerat, Cej\ (it i>i accclcrare vo-
ent ad vefperam conl.qyentur, Q-. C.;t. z. <j.
A^a- : ror, iri. pall". 70 be b ; f ic,Jc4. Nulb
credente fie acceleran', qu?e triMis aiidiret, 'lac.
AccenderduF, a. um. part. To be jlsrrcd up t in
xciting. Amici atcendendis offeniion.bus Cal-
,idi f 'lac, Ar.n, i t (jy, 3.
Accehdem, ntis. pait. Stirring ttji, or exciting.
Omnrs fpe proiruiiii^ue accendens, 7'ae. H. 3,
> i.
Accendn, ere, di, fum. aft. [e ad, fef cancteo]
) 7o f-t yn f>-t. (a) To %^r ;>. J Ext:n-
guo. (3) Mrt. T& ammaff, r :.'c, M Jlir up.
(4.) To incrcajf. (5) 7a J^r brigk!, or burnijb.
f i ) Uifte 5f odoratam ftabul-s acccnJereCedrum
'ff 1 . C^t-cr. 3, 414.. fi' Dens ipfe folem quafi
lumen accendu, Cic. de I/flji.' o. (3) Q^?c res
ad ru?ndos iclc jcnus accen-iit, L'rv, Mart'-m
accendere car.tu, ^"^g- -& n 6. 165. (4) Ac-
cendcre prctium veftium, Plir.%. 2^. {5 Cly-
peum accenderat auro, Kil. 15, 678. Ac-
cendfre lumen de luinine, En. calore, Plin.
14, 5. a-fiiis mcciios. I'lig- Getr. 4, 401. ad
pellendos Sicilia Romano*, /-k/. in amorem,
Tac. inn. i, 83. equum ftimulis, Sfat. .Sj 1 /. i,
39-'
AccenJnr, d:, fui. pa(^ Acccndi ebenum
bianus ne^.a', P//r. 6, 19. in modum tedze
accen :irvir, Tac. Prafdare fe res ha bent, fi
c accendi aut commovcri arte ponent, Cic. de
Orat. 1, 25.
AccenTen, ere, ui, fum. (G?yjr,v fitum, unde
accenfitnsj a6>. \ex ad. fe? cenf'ro] To add to y to
reiktn aiKQfg, Etdfm a'tas I-ymr^um (aero illi
numeio accenfuilTet^ Sen. Ep. go.
Accenf-or, eri. palV. 7o be added to t or reckoned
jm rg. ^c:.-nlen alicui, Ov, Mit. li;, 546.
Accenf'is, a, tjtn. pirt. [ab accendor] { I ) Set
on fire, kindled, light. d, (z) Me:. EmAged, in-
Jlivhd, (O 3G Ego faces jam ac-
ceni'is extu.xi, t-;V. in J J i/^/j. ^. (2) Sic atcenfa
profatur, KVjr. v??n. 4, 364. His aHhoitati-
onibns quum utrinque ad certamen acccnfi mi-
hlum aninu elfcnf, 7_.'rj. 21, 4^.
Acc-jnfus, i. m. [quod al acciendo diclum
viderur.] A publuk (J/iiir Appointed to call courfs,
or other fffcmolies, Accenlo confulum id pro-
nuntiantr, Plin. 7, 60. A fur fu want, ujher,
mace-beard^ jcrjt.ant s &c. i.c-mf icnfiund btm
'with the lie/or, who may be Ictur ir:/li n:> >/ ; >
Livy. ^ij Collegia notem (in^.uli jcccnli appaie-
b^i t ; pfiiL-s prxfeftum iuris xii t'afces Grant
?> cunitius iL /.is, five n.Hiii !>.>!, fn\
mirijlrh aocifi, adcot Lipf. tl. lib. i. cap. 2;.
At-ccptans, tis. part. 7aLiag. ur recavir.g
Mullos acctfptantem de piftina, Cic.
Acceptio, onis. f. verb. A tak'mg^ an ac-
ceptance, granting^ or aH-sn.-'in^ ,t proftt/ttion, or
r.'Ahn. Ni'qu" donatio, ii'-qtic dt-ditio fine ac-
c?pt:one inttrlligi potelr. Cic. Ttpic. S.
Acccpto, as. fitq. [,'b .mipioj (i) To take
or receive. (2) 7o fvhnit to. (ij Ai^cntu
accepto, PLut. M iLCiivs u riifc pulis acxtpta
verin;, S^int. (2) Aca-ptaie jugum, Sii, 7
41.
Acceptor, oris. verb. m. A recciifer> on af>-
f>rwer, UK rum vcibis tuliis Acceptor Jui
Pfau:, 'lr}r.. i, 2, 16-.
A^^cptr.x, icis. f. vt-tb. A female ? r.
taktr. ^fj Nulquam apparel neqie claiori, neqin
ij PUur. 'Jruc. ;, 7. 18.
Acctjitum, 1. n. part, fubflantivc pofit. ^
birtg receivfd, or tale** A receipt, fbtrfy bf 1K9*
"ty 1 ^f t ^ c P ar f ft r*tio acccptorurn, i dat ;-
um, Cic, de V^OT. 16. To balance the a:covat. ^f*
Accepti, & exp-:nli tab'jlw, ycufnah t bocks of
debtor and creditor, Cic. pro ^ /?/ir. i. ^g Ac-
ceptum refeio, / make my account debtor^ Ex-
penfum fero, I make it creditor, Cic.
Accepturus, a, um. part. About to receive.
Succeilorem nnn aliter quam indicium morti*
accepiurum 4ix\t 9 Tac. Ann. 6, 30, e,. Accep-
turus ampiifiimum honorem, Viin. Pan. 77. has
>acis leges, i;v, zi, 11.
Arceptus, , um. part, (i) Received, or
tfffl. (i) Met. Treat. *d t entertained. (3) 5a^-
ned ty, (r) Ea a vi bis fpero efle in lumam
partem accepta, C.\ . (a) MagnificenufTimo
bpfpitio acccptus, //. Indian is cum egomef
fim acceptus mod-. Trr. Aid. z. i, 12. (34
Lex ell accepta, H. -. A. P. 285, $ Acceptum
re fero alicui aliqir -i, / impute it to Lint, I may
thank bint for it, (z) good, or (2) lad. (ij Ac-
ceptam vitam reicrt cJementiae tu.e, Cic. pro
Diet. 13. (3) Cmnia mala accepta reterinma
Antonio, Pit/iff, i, 21.
Accepius, a, u;^. adj. ex part, (i) Belwed.
(2) Acceptable, cclcmt, grateful. ( i ) Pli>i
acceptus erat, Czf.B.G. 3, $. (2) Acceptidr
plebi oratio, l.-.i. Nthil eft illi principi dco
an.eiuius, quain C/r, in S. S. 4. Sit is veftris
an mis accepiinums, qui Id. Acceptiflima
mu Fieri, Ov. Ep, 17, 72.
Accerfendus, a, um. pjrt. Ta be ea'led, feat
f.r, or procured. Ad accerfencJam clafFeni in
riichyniam miHiis, Suet. An aiCeriemlus a
Capuu Fulvius efltt, L/v.
Accerfcns, tis. part. Calling, fending for, or
procuring* Accerfentcs gloriam ex ptriculo,
Curt,
Accerfio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. [reftius Ar-
ceflio] (i) To felfb t or fend for. (z) To try,
or imfrlttid one by /atv. (i) Acccrfivlt ad lo,
Cic. gi> & fjus Jibrum accerfivi, IJ. (2) i
Ciuidam capitis acceriierunt, Id, uri aliqai leg.
pail". Alios ad fe accerfiri jubet, Caf.
Accemtor, oris. m. verb. [ rec.hu j Arcct^ : -
tor] A caller, or fender fzr. Nemo accerlitor
ex proximo, Plin. Ep, 101.
Accersitus, a, um. part. &f adj. [reflius
Arceflifus] (i) Fetched, fcr.t far. ^) ^fet.
Farfetched* (3) Affected, unnatural. (i\ Ac-
cerlua ad matrem, Plaut. Ciji. i, i, 107. A
Panfa fum accerfitus Bononiam, Cic. (2) Ca-
vcndum eft ne accerfitum dicTium putetur, Cic.
de Orat. a, 63. (3) Commendaiio acceifua,
Plin. 13 I.
Acctrsitus, fis. m. verb. A calling, or ffnainv
for. Ad cum iptlus. rogatu, acccrniuque vein.
C;V. A^ D.i, 6.
Accerf s ire. Ivi, Tfum. act. fed tectius Ar-
ceiTo] [ah ar ant. pro ad, 6? cio, JVi/f.] (i)
To jend for, fetch, call, and confeq:iemly (2)
To adifji' j quia rms in ins vocaiur. (3) *f
procure, (i) Syphacem per nuncios acterlunt,
Li'v. Cur non domum uxorem acceriis ? Tcr.
(2) Sin abfolutus tris, quis erit tam amens,
qui te ex tot tantifque criminibus elapfuir,
poll quinquennium i^atuartim nomine accerlat ?
Cic. 4. Farr. ico. (3) JJJ Ur cum vitare
fen utie potneris, ultro accerfas, & attvatus,
Cic. ^ Accerlere aliquem ad fe, Jd. anxilia ex
aliqno, Ca^f. meicede, Jd. In fcfunda jignifi-
cation?, aliquem crimine j anib.tus ; (.tc. In tcr-
tic, orarioni fpiendorem, Id.
Accerfcr. i, (it us, palJ", [reel i us ArceiTorJ
Simulat fe a matre acrerli ad rem aivmam, '7 er.
Quod turn m^gis invidiofo crimine, qium vero
-ccerferetur, Cic,.
fl^~p Heine -vscfm non effe Latinam, Jfd p&fteri-
o'il'tis fccu/is cb arceHb c^rruptam to.it tut it I^of-
Jius, Etym. p, 40. quern, Ji placet, adi
ActfJlu), cjnis. r. verb. ( x ) An aectfioUi
addition <r Jncrt\iff ; an acqueft, a taruit. 1 2)
Interejt vf mstiiy j ^n Lworary gift over andabwt
the liixcs, or payment. (3) A bay <,f building
joined toabouj\. (4) stjfrtrf " at<e,) (i)
Accefiio ajiijorum, Cic. ot Am. 3. tor un, &
A C C
dignititis, Id. (2) Ad fmgula meJimna mult!
leftertios, rnulti quinque jtceifiones cogebantur
dire, fj. Verr, 3, 40. (3) Hanc Scaurus de-
molitus accefiionem adjuniit xdibus, Id, 9ff. I,
J9. (4) Si id dandum Dan nifi in atcellione
fenlerir, alii in remiffione, PHn. 23. Cc/f. 35.
fr.AcctJJii, Quid [ibi interpellate, aut in con-
iiiium hue acccflio eft ? Plaut,
Aciefsunis 3, um. part. ^JB( fo approach,
11 tc added ta. Hoftei nihil amplius copurum
accefTurum credentej, Cxj. B. G. 8, 18. Ac-
ceflurus dii.i Czi'ar, Ov.lrift. 5, c, 61. Plu-
rimufn <foc/r acceflurum opibus, Liv. 24, 2.
AccclTus, us. m. verb. (l) An apprcjLt'irg,
dr ffming fa. (z) Accrfi^ or Uave to approach ;
tfff mlfriitaacc, (3) ^/r incrcajf, (4) W purfuit.
(ij Accedus ad uibem t'u.t metuendus, Ci.-. pro
ifi/. 19. (z) Da, precor, acceUum, Of. Po/ir.
, a, 41. (3) gg Ut acceftu, & recciTu fuo fohs
lumen accipiat, Flln. (4) Jg Bcfliis natura
dedit cum quod.im appc:itu acceirum ad tes fa-
luiates; a pciht'eris reicfiul), Cif.N.D. 2, 12.
t^f" With it gtn. it has elegant Jignjficarions ; rfi,
fl 36 Acceilus, & recsflus- Jun;r, the increaft and
ic'.'ine, Id. tie Div. z, 14. folis, & fleliarum, /*
///? and Jetting, Id. maris, fir /;Ve, Id. febris,
tbrjii, Him. JJJ Acedlus, & der'edlus dierum,
Cfffll.
AccTdentia, jr. F. verb. A purpofe, or defign.
Efle veiu illam n itura? aecidentiarn, Plin. 32, 9.
Acado, ere, i. fup. car. neut. [ex ad pro
juxta, fefcado] (i) Tafall dvuin at, or kcfirc.
(3.) Ti fall. ( 3 ) To c ante to, (4) To bap' en to.
(i) Ad genua accidie, Ter, Hie. 3, 3, 18. (2)
Cscd accidit ad terram trabes, Ettn. Dcin tela
ab omni parte accidebant, Liv. 2, 50. (3) Ad
aurrs accidit regis. Id. S, 24. (4) Tibi accidit
novum, tanquam mihi, Li. Q^od nunquam
antea apud eos accident, Cic. Propter quod ac-
cidit, ut, >v:rtt. prxter opinionevn, Cic. n.'c
opinanti, Tcr. praster optatum, Cic. cafu, Id.
^ Si quid pupillo accidilfet, Ci.-. if be bad dud.
Qm.rAim accidat, TVr, wbjt it may come ic.
Qm>d ci t'tre acc.debat, Suit, lubnb he corr.ir.'jnly
ujiii to Jo.
Accido, tre, di. fum. aft. [ex ad, & caedo]
ffo tve.iken to 0ffl:fl. Ita praiio uno acciuit
Veftinorum res, Liii. 8, 29.
Acciendus, a, um. part. To t>e fer.t for. A-
rufpictsex Etruri.! acurndi, Cii.
Accinflus, a, um. part, [i.r accingorj (i)
Cirdtd to. (2) Furr.jbed ivitb. (3) Prtftiitt:
for. (i) Accindlus enfis latcii, Sut.Tbeb. \,
428. (2) Accinflu! flagcllo, I'i'g. Jl-n. 6, 570.
(3) Fro libeitate in beLlum accinfti iunt, Sen.
Animus magnos axcmctus in ul'us, Slat. i.
'fhcb.
Accingo, ere, xi, flum. (i) Ti gird to, to
frtfiare for. (2) To go atcitt a liing krijk'.y. (3)
7o provide himftlf >witb. (i) Laterique accinx-
trat enfem, r'^- Pugnarque accinge peocftii,
Id. (2) III! fe prarda: accingunt, /</. (3) Ut
fe accingeret juvene partemcurarum cape Qituro,
fat. Ann. 12, 25.
Accingor, gi, flu?, pad. Facibu; puics ac-
cingitur atris, Vvg. Mn. 9. 74. Magican artes
accingi, tc have rtcturfe to tl<cm, Id. Accingar
in'cere pu^nas, Id, Dcfperstiouc in ari.l.tciam
accingeretnr, 7ac. Ad fordidum luciuni acc.n-
gimur, Squint.
Accio, ire Tvi, Itum. aft. [jr ad, f cio]
(l) To find fir, 01 call cue. (2) Met. To <t,
raufe, or procure, (l) Is fi accicrir, accir
C/: . Socios fum accire paratus, l'ir. (2) Ni/i
Toluptatcm acciret, Id. Hifpania atxilia Vi-
tcllius accivrrat, lac.
Accior, 111. p*flV Marium accirt in Cap'li-
olium jubct, Tor. Acciri in If.tieMteni Gcr-
jrianos, Id, Accirt c till r:a i.'.v. 3. 4'i.
Acclpirndus, a, urn. p.r
tti-vtd-^ or obfjfed, Inque tuc: ccipi-
cnda flnus, Of. ! primis parati iniitria ac-
cipienda, 'lac.
Acctpiens, ntis. part. Taking, or
Si 'iuod duriui astifirnti vicltn.t^r, f/i'n. ^j/i.
A C C
13. Negotia pro folatiis accip^cns, Tae. Ann,
4. I3 w i :
Agrlpio, crt?, cpi, ptum. al. [t 1 ^ *iH, jf capto]
(I) To take, or receive. (2) *Io undertake* (3)
7<? learn, (4) T<7 accept of. (^) 7o y^i, or
Jr/tt^ iff. (6) To receive, or j'njitiia. (j) Te
itijr, or undcfftand* (S) To /ri./r, or enter fain.
(9) To pity. (10) 7i? rdAt', or /fojr. (u) To
_y5"^(/, ^ff, or obtain. (12) To f/<r, Lt fit down,
(i} Aaverfum legem pccuniam accepifh, Plaut.
Trwr. 4, i 47. (2) Accepi Rempub. Cic. Mea
causa caufam hanc accipite, Tcr. (3) Difcip-
liru, qtiiim a nobis accepilH-nt, C*f t (4) Ac-
cepit conditioncm, Tcr. Ar.dr. i, i, 52. (5)
Accipiunt inimicum iinbrem, Virg. JEn. I,
117. (6) Accfipit injuriam, ciadem, contu-
meliam, detrimentum, dulorcm, plagam, Cic.
pro injuria, clade, &c. afi*elu luit. (7) Ac-
cipc riunc Danaum infidias, l*\rg. Clamorem
& tumultum hoftilcm a tergo iiccip.t, SalL (8)
Accipit horao nemo meliu?, Ttr. Bene, clc-
msntcr, lautc, hilarc, L/C. comittr, L\*u. (9)
Ut leges accipercnt, Id. Fraenum, Pirg. (10)
Imperat, ut decaraas ipfi publice accipiant, C/V.
(II) Honoribus, quos acccperit, Id. Magnam
ex epiflola tua actepi voluptatcm, Id. (12)
Ut haud du^ie praior eflet, fi conful accipcre
ejus nomeri vellet, Ltv.
AccTpior, i. palT, Nee muho port clades rei
navaJis atcipitur, Tac. Caufam extra fcriptum
accipi non oportere, Cic* Ptx flrepitu, nee
con (ilium nee impenum accipi potcrat, Liv.
Pio v.inis atcipiantur, itjuitit.
Accjfpjter. trif. m. [ab accipio] (i) A hawk.
(2) Met. jfn esttorttoMfi a plum&rer. (j) Ac-
cipiter trepidas agitat columbas, Ov. Met, 5,
606. (2) Pecuniz accipiter, Plaut. 1'trf. 3, 3, 5.
[Accipitor pecuniar\im, Stef-b ]
AtcTfus, a, um. part. [<jr ate do} f i) Cut,
or dipt Jhcrt. (2) Mtt. jb:rtencd y or fatting
ftort. ( 3 ) Impaired, ftraitwd t weakened. ( I )
AtciHs trinibus pellit uxcrem domo maritus,
Ttft. CcriK. 19, a. (2) Accifj; dapes, ^i^.
^t. 7, I2>. (3) A(.tif.e Volfcorum res, LJX'.
3, ic. Conf. 6, 5.
AccT urus, a, um. parr. Abtut to fend for.
Dlxl: Is T. Gracc'uim pro^oalulem i Be.evtnro
acciiurura, i-w. 24. 19.
Accltus, a, um. part. [Vx accior] Sent for.
Ante lifccm accitis ad fe principibus, Liv. Ac-
cita eft (Setviha) in fenatum, *J'ac.
Accitus, us. m. verb, si fending for. Accitu
chaii gcnitoris, Vtrg, Q^inquc yiimi accitu
iftius evocantur, C'tc.
Acclamans, ntis. part. Catting, or flouting.
Quibufd^m acclamanttbus iplum elTe concor-
tiiam, Suet. Rifere Galli, unditjue acclanjan-
tes, Juf. 24, 5.
Atciamatio, onis. f. verb. A calling ahud>
Co!. 7, 3. a flouting in appjaufe, An buxx3, Cic.
Atr. 4 ( 12. Somttimes, a crying agalnjl, an
exphJief, Id. Qu. fr. a, i. V. Llpf. de ac-
ciamandi ritu, Ei. 2, 9.
Acclamo, a?, [ex ad, fif chmoj (i) To
Jboutj to bux,z,a by way of boiitur, or rejeicltigt
(2) Sometimes, tc cry out again/I, (l) ft puius
cum rifu acclamavit ita ellc, Cv pro C<rt*. jo.
(a) Holtis omnibus <jui acolamatient, LI. 4.
^ii-r. 48.
ActJair;or. pafl". Non metuo, rle m'hl acda-
metur, C;..
AcclinalQrus, a, urn. part. Ab^ut to fan, or
Dixcrunt, haud t 'r^v<tic acci.n^uiros
fe ad caufam fcnatiis, /.i'-c-, 4, 48.
Accll/iatus, a, uo. part. Leaning et/rr, At-, 1 *.'
f-jriuard. Atci , aavis P<-fr. c.
105. At'juc Ira nau.um inoilo acdinat* (]iite-
f.-;n L-apiuiit, C*?f, (Vitis ; t^rT^r ULLliiuu ja-
cei-er, Qo*
ActlTnis. r. aoj. ( i) Leaning ci, i <..!; r;<s
Jltw..i^, 'i/~*';. (2) Mcr. PriKc t r.r u
/o. (i) ^ ArLuris ociljnii ir-iiito, /'/',;. ./;.
10. ^2.) Atclinis filfis -ain.us, ^/i-r. ^'df. l
2, 6. [Von acnofcit Steph.j
Actliiio., *i, ncut. [r.v 30, vj 1 j.'.r. -.!';i ] (i^
A C C
To /, or lend finuord. (2) Met. 7o r^/wr,
fo i// ro. (i) Se acclinavit ad ilium, Ov.
(2) Aiclinare ad ca.ifjm fenatus, LHI. 4, 48.
Acclivis. c. acij. [ex ad, & cl,vu=] Uf till,
Jltff, rijing, afcenJing. Leniter accliv.s aditoi,
Caf B. C, , 2, zy. I'julatim ab imo acclivit lo-
cus, Id.
Acdlvus, a, um. adj. Stttf* Acclivua limrr,
Ov, M(t. 2, 19. traracs, Hit. 10, 53.
Acdlvltas, atis. f. A tt tiding upward,, ft, ,f-
nrti, accliviy. Pari acclivitatc collit njkcbi-
tur, <af. Ji. G. 2, 18.
Accou, . c. g. A imrAtrtr. a nrar ir.biti-itat. ,
Pallor accoU cjus luci, Liv. campi, Cv.
AccM-ns, tis. p;rt. Mcrdtring, migbtourinf.
Q^a fylveftria funt acvoleniium, Pl:r.. 36, 12.
Accolo, ere, ui. aft. [ex ad, & colo] Ti
d'.vcll near. Accglit propin<]uus noftris adibus,
Plaut. Qu_i Tybreinum aciolunr, Liv. Ac-
color, pall. Bctis fluvius accolitut dex'ra Isevj-
que crebris oppiji, Pl'm. 3, i.
Accommodind;is, a um. part. To ie acron-
mt>d^t;d or mjJe Jjt. Tempos defuit, ad infig-
nia accommojanda, Caf. B.C. 2, 21.
Acco.-nmorfans. part. Acnmrr.tdatsng, fn'ir.fo
adapting. Coronam fibi in couvivio ad caput
accommodans, Cic. de Orjt. , ti.
Accommodate, adv. Aptly, ftfy, fujtabtj.
Accommodate ad verital^m diceic, Cic. Vi-
vere ad naturam accommoda.iirime, Id.
Accommodatio, finis, f. vtrb. An "pffyiiig,
*Japtnrg,aJjtiJK*g t Jtttul[, arfui'ing; ana^-ommo-
datit,r.. Ex accominodaiione ma t irtratuum con-
fueiudowftimatioms introduftj ell, Cic. Eloiutio
eft idoneorum verborum & fcntentiarum ad in-
ventionem accommodatio, Id.
Accommodatus, a, uin part. & adj. fr)
A.-cemmcdstcd, Oifaptcd, adjujk-d, fuiled to, di-
figncdfor. (2) Prefer, jui:.ib!c. (3) Lite. ( L)
Accommo.lata aj pCiluidenoum orati^-j Ci. .
Acad. i, 8. Accommodatioi c^-nciombus. Cif*.
(2) Ex omnibus minimi: fum ad te conlManduin
accommodatus, Id. Keliqua aptiora, i: ac-
commodaiioia, Caj. B. G. 3, 13. (3) Accom-
modatiorcs glandium gcnen c.a,tanea?, Phn. 15,
*3-
Accommodo, a. aft. [ex aJ, & commodo]
(i) To take, or fill tir, or upon. (2) Toaffly.
(l)7ojuir, accommodate, adjufi, adtift. (4) ~i o
lend. (5) To edbert to. (u Latcri Argivum
accommodat enfcm, Virg. &,;. i, ^95. (2) M-
ad rtrnp. it ad magnas res gcrcnJas, accommo-
daverunt, Cic. (3) Meum confilium potillimum
accommodabo ad tuum, Id, (4.) Apagite, in-
quit, icdes accommodavi, ad Her, (5) Quodi
fe Sejano non accommodairent, Suet. 77. 4$.
Ad id quod adeft fe accommodat, Cic. fl Peto
a te, ut ei de habitatione accommodes, U.
Accommi"dor. pair. To be fuitfd, ftc. Vulgarc
exordium eft, quod in plures caufcs poleft. ac-
commodari, Cic,
Accommodus, a, um. adj. Aj>:, fuitaU; i.,",-
fal, meet, proper. Vallcs accommoda Irauji,
ff'
Accred^n . part. Vix accr^dens commun:-
cavi cum Dionyfio, C:e.
Accredo, iirp, riidi, Ttum. acY. 7c gnHt tnjit
to, tt conffnt-tOf to beBev^ Tibi \w> .iccirjeie
par eft, Ujr. Hrimo non accredidit, C. A'.y,
Facile hoc adcrcdere poilis> Lucr. 3, J6oi.
Accrementum, i. n. verb. An :ncreaj, or
grviulb, Win. 9, 2.
Accrefeni, ntis. part. Growing, or imrr^fitg.
Non.u:n acirefcciur a.^ua, T.K, Anr,. 2, 8. 3.
Au:n:li.o, ^rc, vi, turn. neut. (jj lo^ri.ii.
(r) Me:. '/ r.c.'i.f. (i) f. inquc
pet!lori ufqM- 1 accrcvcrat [ielpei,J las. Ar.r.. ^,
19. -(2) C'\im relate accievil limul [jmicitia,]
Ttr, Flamcn fuhiln aorcvit, Cic. (^i d liln
sccreveiir, IJ. Unde etum trinuir
ffcrie juflit nomen Umbeii. lijr. A. P. 2^1.
Accrctio, onis. t". verb. A:.
;1J Accretio, & iiiirn;i>u
Taj.. I, CJ.
AoctbanF,
A C C
Accubins, tis. pirt. (i) l.firg imnt, w /-
,, at raiiV. (i) Acting, (i ) Hare fci ipH
i tubins apud Veflonum, Cic. At.-. 14., -11. (2)
Theitrum Tarpejj monti accubans, Suet.
Accfibatio, (jl. leg. Accubitio) onis. f. verb.
A lying dxin, at filing at title, aenlation. Ac-
cubaiio epulaiis, Cir. n= - V V- !;
AcciibllOnu,, a, um. adj. O/, or kel-^iag ta,
tdovin. Aciuliitcriaveftir.ienta./'r.'r. e. -jo.
AcciibHus, i"s. m. veib. Afari'tg dcKin to tjilt.
Plenii hominum tricliniis aecuhttu, f/in. 8, 2.
Accubi, ate, ui, Ttum. neut. [ex ad, f cubo]
To Jit, or (as the KCTMI) it /.' ' :"' " 'ji/.
Ut deinceps qui aciubatcnt, cancrent ad lib am
clitorum virorum laudes, Cic. Tufc. 4, 2. / ig,
Ubi facra nernus accubct umbra, Virg. Ccorg.
3, 334. Cadum, qui Sulpitiis accubat horreis,
Her.
Accil.fn, ere, di, fum. afl. [ex ad, ? cudo]
fa ((':: tr.ire. Me!. Ties minas accudcre p Hum,
ut viginii fient, Plaut. Merc. 2, 3,c6. Raro occ.
Accumbens, ntis. part. Lyir.g dmvn. Ad pi-
fonem, contra accumbentem, Suet. Cal. 25.
Accumbo, cre.ui.7ium. ncut. [fxad, Gfcum-
bo] To ne d:ii n, to /it JKL-II at neat. Hie ncgavit
moris elli Grarorum, ut, in convivio virorum,
muheies accumberent, tie. Tu das epulis ac-
cumbere divum, Virg. i, 83. J^ Boih thefe
fignifitations are exemplified by Plautui in one
ffntence : Cwe r.r piiin atcumbas in via, quam
i//}.- uli l.-flus ejijlratus, Mofl. i, 4, 13. A.
Acctii . part. Hcafing up* Vento-
rum fla'it congeriem arena; accumulantium,
flin. 4, 13. Casdem cadi accumularjics. Luer.
Accfimulatio, ontF. f. verb. Auun:uLiti'*n, a
h'aping hoarding, an:ajj:r.g, Plin. 17, 26.
Acciimulatil'slme, Iiip. adv. Mitft abundantly,
m'Ji liktral'iy. Accumulatiflunc & liberaliflime,
Cic.
Accumulator, Eris. rr. verb. A beafcr, or
filer tip. Opum accumulator, Tac. A. ;, 30.
Accujruio, as. denom. \ab ad, & cumulus]
(1) To ct'.d one bcap to another, to amafs. (i)
Met. To ne cumulate, multiply, or increase, (i)
~~ (Pecuniae acervf s) auget, aodit, accumulat,
lie. Ku:l. 2, 22. (2) Accumulat curas filia
parva mcas, Ov. Ep. 15,70. ^J Accumulare
rr.dices, To beap up c~nb at tbc roots of trees,
Flin. 4 Acturr.ulare animam dcnis, I'irg.
6, SSc.
.i(T. Tc le ecammlattJ, or
heaped up. M:ximus his fj(!is accumulate ha-
nos, Ov. Faff. 2, 122.
Actnralc, adv. (i) C.:a'::ij'y, carefully. (2)
Diligently, flritfly, (3) rieatlt, accurately rr;.t-
ty, critically, cLit (1} iahem
aixuralc, ut metui vuU..;, 7er. s'r.Jr, 3. 2, 14.
(2) Arcle tenent, accura'eque defenaunt, Cic.
Accura:irTinie turari cautam. Id. F'^n 1 . c } 17.
(3) Et (ludiofe aliquid facere ; & cogitate fcri-
beje; tc diligenrer. 4- cxquiliie, difputare, Cif.
Ai<-uratius sedific^re, Ca-f. R. C. 6 21.
Aciuritus, a, um. parr, -jc! pt;ius adj. (j]
Performed -oath care, i/'c/.t-. .:. iwrj.'f, t tyj.-/'/7.Y
i. . ..;' . '.i!e fin?i. A ccurata oratio, Cic
Atr.. 7. UelciSum ai.t.ur.itii-rein habere
l.irv. 5, 17. AccuraMllima diligentia, Cic. Alt
7, 3. AccuratilTima; lirt-i.%*, Id.
AciCiratio, onis. f. vcib. Carcful'ffs, diligence,
fituracj, txaeinffs, r.ictr.cji, Jlriflnej*. In compo-
ner.d'5 rtbir^mira accu'jf.o, (if.de Clar.Orat. 67
Accuro, as. aO. To late cart ef, te tak to
Omnrs ITS sccuro, Ter. Hec. t, l, 12. Meum
prnfum lepide accurabo, Flaut. Accuror, pal!
Ut acciircntur advenier.tcs hofpjles, /
lius accttianiur, qua? confilio geruntur ( . .
irttur. impcif. ^T Accurritur aburavcrfis
7rry dl run Tac. Anp. j, 27.
Accurrens, ntis. part. Running to. Accurrcn
tem ancillam vulnert abfleiret, Tac. Ann. 13
44. 5'
Accurro,i?re, ri, fum. nriit. To run it. Accur
rilTf Romam dicitur.CiV. f:f. 3, to. Accurrer
ad aliijirem, Ter.Eun. 2, 3,43. in I ufculanum
( An. 15, 3. Hue. Ter. Ut fcifcam, flaut
Accuirit auxilio fuit, Sail, la auxiliura, Sua,
ACE
AcciirfuS, us. m. verb. A running li, i :i*-
urfe. Acctrrfu mukitudinis prctettuseil, 'lac.
Accusabilis.e.ajj. Take accufed. blur, -wrrtty.
Quorum omnium accufabilis c:t turpituHn, ( .
Accufandus, a, urn. part. To It attufed, Cic.
AccuTans, t:s. part. Te leviter acculrns, Cir.
Accusatio, onis. f. verb. An art! :<'.:?'ion, irf'.r-
mation, cndatir.cnt, an aecuftr.g, or I !.:tr':i-g. 3j tx
accufationc, & defcnfione conftat ratio judicio-
rum, Cic. Of. i, I+.
Accusator, oris. m. verb. An aecvfer, a plaia-
iff. Accufator acer, & acerbus, Cir.
Accusatorie, adv. qual. With the drjign, or
mind, of an accufer ; eritiea/ly. 2g Ne quis hoc
me mapis acculatcric ciuim libcre dix:1fe arbi-
tretur, Cic. Non agam tecum accufatorie, Id,
Vcrr. 3, 70. Confer. Liv 40, 12.
Accusatorius, a, um. adj. Accujntury, of, or
bckngirg In, an accufer. Non accufaior:o anirr.o
aifduftus, C7r. pro da. 4. In ifto accufaturio
orHcio callidior, Li.
Accusatrix, ids. i. A female accvfcr, Pbu.
AccusaiQrtis, a, um. pare. Atom to accufc.
Dixit, Pravum populi judicium nequ:cquam po-
fkros accufaturos, Liv. 8, 34.
Accusatus, a, um. part. Accused, Horned im-
pleadcd, inform d again]}. Graviilimis cnciinibus
accufati ambo, Liv. Proditionis accufatus,
C. Nep.
Accufo, as. aft. [it ad, & caufor, non (ut
Prifcianus) a cudo) (i) To acafe in judgment,
t? impeach. (2) To Slant, or reprimand, (i) Cer-
lis, piopriifque criminibus acculabo, Cic. Virr.
I, 16. (2) 36 Primum me tibi excufo in eo
ipfo, in quo te accufo, Cic. Qt-fr. 2, 2.
Accul'or, pa(T". Sine caufa abs tc accufor, Cic.
Si quts facrilegit accufctur, Squint.
ACER, eris. n. A mafic-tree. At nupcr vile
fuiftis acer, 0<v, Amur, i, 11, 27.
* Arm, crs, e. adj. [ab ai acies] (i)
fbarp, ''four, poignant, tart, eager, acrimonious,
virulent. (2) Met. Courageous, brijk, Jlrcnutus,
fmart, pert, metaljomc, Jlurdy. (i) rz Acer, &
aciiius fuccus, yitr. 8, 3. Acii act-to linito, Co/.
12, 5. (2) Armis acer, V'trg. MB. q, 176.
Curfu acer, Id. Cesr. 3, 119. Miblirr.is & acer,
Her. -f Legitur & Acris in male. dp. Enn. In
comp. Acrior. Qins in rebus vd inveniendis
vcl judicandis acrior Arifiotfle fuit ? Cic. Er-
quem Cfffare noftro acriorem in rebus gerendis
aut legifti, aut vidifli, IJ. Acrior infeflior-
qne pugna eft, Liv. Et AcccnTmus, a, um.
f.:: 1 . Aiertimum acetum, Crlj. 4, 4. Homini 3<i
perdii'cendum acerrimo, C;V. Ad efficiendum
acerrimus, Id.
Acerbans, tis. part. Aggravating Cetera acer-
bantem queftu, !<il. 6. n-.
Xcerbe, adj. Sharply, fcvcrtly , cruelly, bitterly
virulently. Profcriptionem actrbius exercuit,
ti.ci. Ut quiftjue acerbifiime, & crudeliJTime
dixit, Ctrf.
Acerbiias, atis. f. (i) Starpnefs fourntfs, ea-
gerncfi, or tarjhxcfi in tajic. (2.) Met. Griff,
nr.guijb, formv, ajfliffiox grifuw ir.efi , dijcvjr.fort ,
vim/my. In proprio fenfu raro, tranflato auicrr
ubique tere ocruitit apud, Cic,
Accrbo, as. afl. (i) To aggravate, m heighten
. Formiiiine crimen aceibat, 1'irg JEn
11,408. Acerbat vulnera dic>i% t-ut.
AceBus, a, um. adj. (i) Unrift four, tart
(z) Met. tad. (3) 1'cxat'nui. fatirha!.
dlfplcajing, dij< ' (4) finftinp
Iti'tre. (5) llciyj') in far.rt. fi) T'\.i ;ictilu
guDatu, lie. oco<x. ic. (2) Fnnus acetlnim
Virg. yf/i. 6. 425. (5) Acc-ilw f.ic.t : ae, Tac
Attux ccrtamcn adcrat, ni Kobfu-; conliijo neutr
pnr.i acerbo rem rx] < . ; i. (4) Fri-
gus acerbum, //or. In MaiTiiienfis tarn iis acer-
bus, Cic. (5) Serr.T (liijeniis acerbus honor
Lutr. 2, 410. ^1 Subft. rnulium reftabit acer-
bi, (tv. Adv. & acerba gfmentem, Id Qni
acerbior in jure jurando ? Cic. Acerbiorem le
gem, M. DC me aceibifiiniir conciones, Id
Accrbiflima injuria, motte. It!.
Acernus. a, um. adj. \at acerj Oftnffle-'tt.'itJ
Trabcs accrnsc, Pirf, JEn. z, 112,
A C H
. f. A crnjer. Plcn.i fuppbx v'nt-
ratur acccrra, Virg. A'-n. j, 745.
Acrrrtme, arlv. uip.'ffl^ acriier] A^ryyi^r^.y,
',. Or & obrctlor, ut totam csuijai a^er-
r:mc contetTiplenitni, Cic. pro /'/.irr.
Acervalis, c. adj. Heaped, or piled i ]> together.
ArjjjiTientaliones acervales. Latirrc Jti -v^ctit
Cbryfipfi c-ofn'To:, Cic. 2 df Div. c. 17.
Accri'atiin. ac'v. (i) by Le^jn. 11) Mtt.
on^imfy v-'itbiut ardtr. (i) >(pes accrvatim
fub (avis entft* teptriuntur, Col. 9. |^. (i)
Aicrvaiim rel:quj dicam, Cic pio C/uent. ic.
Acervado. onis. f. vrrb. A leaping up. piling,
or laying trie thing upon ftr.otbtr. ^g Ciir.is hti-
lifTimui Jio^pltx. :iccrvatio Mporum piftiicra, EC
condtmenta perniciofiora, 1'lin 11, 53.
Aceivatus^ a, um. part. Heaped up. In hoc
immenfo aliaium f-jper alias accrvatarum legum
cumulo. Lru. 3, -j|. Ofloginta firnui acervatis
P/fff*
Acef/|.as. at*, folaf, or l-rapi:ge:b:r. I'lu-
ri urd:que acei v.ibimus, ///. 26, 4.
Acervnf aris. i ali'. To be braftJ up. Nee /e:l)
mfnio, fed l^nfiis acervantur. i^uint. r, 3.
ACERVUG, i. m. (i) A k'.*f-~, bojfti, or pile.
(l) Met. /?n accumulation, (i) Vin jam vidc-
tur iocus efTe, qui tcntos acervos pecunire capiat,
I'i . (i) Q^antos acervcs facinorum reperietis?
Id. pro bflla 27.
Accfcens. part. Accent, having a tertden y t9
ftiidity. Mclla, vel mtnimo t*(5tu roris acelcen-
lis, Hiit.
Acefco, ere. incept. [a!> acco] Tt grc-TJ tart,
four, eager. Quodcunque infundis acefcit, Htr.
Cui vero cibus a^tl^-it, Cc.'j.
* Acefis, is. f. [axis-it, Gr.] The herb ta,-'
ncoli, or water-fcre, Plin. 33, 5.
Acetabulum, i. n. [0 acetum] -^? faucer, or
littic dijh, Plin. A measure cf tiuo cur.tcs and a
l.tilf, Celf. Ibepan in the jcint cf bones, Hlin.
28. ii. 7Z'f </J^ i /;/y?c'i, crabs, and other
fjhet of tbat jort, Plin. 9, 30. Alfo jugglers cttft t
or bats. Sen. Ep. 45. Ibeberb pennyworth,
Calcji; fed fine telie.
Acetaria, ovum. pi. n. A jjllad. In acetariis
fumpta (portulaca) ftornachum corroborat, P//ff
jo, 20. Alfo minted meets, Id.
Acetum. i. n. [ai scerj (i) Vinegar. (2)
Met. Raillery, Jharpnejs, (3) Call, or indigna-
tion. (i) Acre potet acetum, Ittr. Sat 2, 3,
116. (2) Halo perfufus aceto. Id. i, 7 32.
(3) Nunc expeiiar, fiine acetum tibi cor acre
in peflore, flaut. Baah. 3, 3, l. ubi Al. leg.
pera:re.
* Achates, x. m. A*kat, or Agate, Plin.
* Acheron, jf Achcruns. tis. m. (l) Oils ef
the rivers in bell, but of en put far the (2) Grave,
(3) Hell, (4) Perdition, djruflion. (l) Ache-
roniis adufti portitor, Luc. 3, 16. (2) Corpora.
terrz Mimdemus, qui folus honos Acheronte
fub imo efl. Virg. JEn. 1 1, 23. (3) Perrupit
Acheronta Herculeus labor. Her. Od. i, 3, 36.
(4) Ulmorum Achcrur.s, Plaut. Amph. 5, 1,26.
i^ufin ulmitrilt.im i-cfttt ferf. 4, 2, 7.
* Achirontfrus. a, um. aoj. Of A term. Se-
nex, Pltiui. T\!it\. z, 2 19. R-ar death, Re-
gioncs colere m.ivellem Aclicronticas, te fiend,
Id. Ha:,li. 2,2, 21. V. N'om. prop.
* Acheta-, arum. pi. f. [ab ayiu Dor. pro
!>Xtx fjno] A fort of graf/icppet!, Plin. j f , 16.
* Achillctini, i. n. si fc-rt of fy:tngc, Plin.
Achnaa, adis. f. A tciM ptar-tree, Col. 7. g.
ulus, a, um. a:j. dun. Sanemtat Jfaygn
or Mr', Hlin. 15, 15.
* Atidus, a, um. aoi. f-ii aceo] Sower, a.iJ,
. tart, (i) Sive natura. (l) Sive vitio.
( i ) ^ NonniiUje acid.T 1 vena; fontiuir, Virt. 8. 3.
(2) Vinum acidum, PI. 10, '/o. A/cf, Ecquid
liabet is homo acidi in peilore ? Atque aci-
diflimi, Plaut.
* Ai IE.=, e"i, f. [ab ixn, Ideml (l) Tbejbarp
edge, i,rpoirt cf any tting, (t) ''llefgbt of the cyr.
(3J An ii'-wv ;i battalia. (4) // battalion. (5) /4
Aa/f/i. (6 ; Met. Hbarpnefscf any thing. (- , i^
refs c.f appnl :; *. (i Acies falcis, unguium,
ferri, Pfe. fccurium, C;V. haftic, Ot. (2) Tanta
fit
A C
(it jueenu!ta,utfngiatacitm,C7r.rft. r, 2-.
(3) Acirs e?Hnftr\iaa xii cohmiivn, '/,..
10. 30. (4) Acies in pr.iliacogit, I'irg.SFn.f,
4 6 3' !S) CJ^em exitum acies rubitura .-it nemo
d.vinare poieft, Cic. Fam. 6, 3. (6) Hehefeere
aciemauctor.tatisfen.uus patunur, W. Car i , t
(7) Intelhgeitia cfl mentis acie*, .Harr.
* Acliuces, is. m. ^Perjlanlcjfutar, afaul-
cinn. Medus acinaces, U ir . i, 2 7 , c.
iclnefu. , um. a. J j. (j) Fw/.y ( , ; ^
fi) Ua acinofa; Coloaibinas acin-
imma?, Pl :a ,4, 3, j 2 j A f ar j f cmrn ac j no .
Aim, Pl, a . 12, jj.
Acrnus, i. m. & Xcinutn, i. n. nt f Ann,,
s?. t. Tt ft<a, t ef grata, i r .- lerriti, <Ucr-btr-
na, mu^a-rie,, Ki. Var.i f , , eris rqv riuntur
acin., Cc/. 12, 39. Ac ; na ar ; d a rejicere, Cic.
tbnola acina, taut!, f'p. 2 --.
AcJpenfer, eris. qi,l, & Actpenfis, is, m. A
large fjk,t jkcn cmH>,lf fir e ffrgfn. Apudan-
, M ' s -!' U \- f - ^ *'''<< tflbmdtrt. Tere.'es
funt aclnies illis ttla, firg . JEr.. ~, 7 - o .
* Acretu?, [ab OHIHTO,-, q. d. fine'ledio] W'-i-
eutjirjvs. mftttlmau, Piin. n, i .
AconTTUM, i. n. [ab ^XO'M, cautes] V/i-
fJie, monk/taut. V. Plin. 27. 3. // iiuftt/tff,
forftiftn. Mifcent aconita noverca?, Ov. Met.
Aciipa, orum. n. Plin. Medl-ines arainfl
nfttrmefi, Leg. & Acopum [ab a priv. xaxc- \
IJ. 29, 3 . 'J
' Acnr, eris. m. Tracer] Sbarfnef,, fwraifs
Ogtrntft in tajte, acrimony, Col. 7, 8. Jucundus
Ecor in cib^s, ^a!/:t.
Acorum, i. n. f AcSrus, i. m. The faiect cane
grden fa. or, as fome, ,*, kerb genial*
Win. i,, 13. t.
Acquiefcens, ntis. part. Acagiefciar, or /fc-
%*/w ,>. K r at lummum otium f<,re'nfe fed
leneFcentjs magis civitatis, .juarn acquiefcentis,
Cic.
ACT
;J!:^:,Jly, y5, yV . r
*<'<*. \6) Steffi. (.Merited i
orti, (,!<-. pro Mil. 34. (2 ) Aciitcr dixo:
aceufator, /,/. pro /,-/.,,,. I0- , , Acrjt( . r ^
mum .mendere, i,V. (4) Acri.er cogi.are G
5} Acr.ter virgu ca;dere, . (6 ) Acriur oc>
I.s folem intueri, Mr. S. I, 30. = Adcft fer
n.mo qum acutius a.que acrius vitia j u :ice
quam ea Jaudet quae redta videt, Cic. de Or. ,
jj>. Accrnmedecertare.aliquidvituperarc
Acriiudo, dim's, f. [ aeerl "
* Acroama.J is. n . (,) ^.,
_//i MH. (\\ fetf
acroama, OV. (2) Acr,)!
fe/. in ^,. 7 V S - |
aat * r ^
acroama, f /V. pro >c i S4 .
* Acroalis, is. (. An audience. Eas (liter;
el in acroafi audeat l.-gere, Cic. Att. 15 17
Acrochordon. onis. Allan, Ce'l'f c, S,
Acrofticliis, is. f. ^ ^ft,^ cic " de o; v
~> 54-
/;; * AcioKrii-m, i. n. Tie extreme far,
rv '
W, V,r f .A,.,. 5, 6,3. lorern ejus tot
afta d.es fecum hjbuit, C,V. 7 . ^-, rr J
Afla, Srurn . plnr . . ff> or) (j)
2) GnatuMta. (3) Ccm mn f!eas . (A C br,-
4
Acquiefco, t "re, fvi. Etum. neut. f> r ad &
/!J/,, J W Tl le "& '" M. (2) Me'r. 7W,-
quiefcirous ]eao, CWA ,, 10. Tri-T"^
acq,, : everam,C,V. (2) Senes in fe adolefceneium
chamateacqmefcimus, Cic. ^ Am >- (-) Cui
velut or,c,,!o acquiefcebat, . (4) U&t tuis
itemahquantumacquievi, /,/. & A bfolute. In
a! qua, W homine. /,/. An no acquievit ftp.
tuagefimo. A'ef. He died.
Arquicturus, a, um. part. About to take reft.
^i hoc diverfono fermonis J.benter acouietu
rum te effe diceb.is, Cic. de Or. 2, 7 j.
AcquIreBdBJ, a, um. part. To f? ;,,, or &
r t mihi nihil neque ad honorem
ad glonam acquirendum putarem, Cic. i.
I am. j, *
Acquirenr, part. Re antem dominationem
lib. acooirens, Curt.
Acquiro, ire. slvi, sTuin.. aft. f ad, f
K / ac ? ulrt '> S er > fvrcbaje, or obtain, ei-
er ? ( x ' r 90 > or (2) bad. (9) 7" j^y / \
tqu r,re arnico., - 1? nitatem, fidem, g^nls
mnram, Cir. v-rcs, /Vjf. ftuiiaviil-, T ac t,)
inimic^ia^., I hut. t* t V.fvc t-raec
added. Omniuin rerum ex qiiibus aiiquid'ac-
q^ritur, lie. Quid ef> quod jam ad vita; true-
turn poflit arquiri ? Id.
Acqu.fitus. part. Acquired, at'fciri'h,,.. Mi-
rus epere ocquilita; ntrinfcmt ODM, Vrr
',. f. Awnd '
*igbthfak, Cic.dt Div. j,
Acrirroriia, K. f. \ a h acerl fi) Ac'd'
mence, acnn-.tny . iccr.ncfi (3) Lmimefi Irifine
''p" "''" :Kr " Tlon ' arn e J u ' m>n ferat, Cart
f ' r?7 ' i. f Llcentia '' niminm rm'ebiiur
cr.m.ma; h ,bere, L ,V. ,3) ft Convenic in
Tiutu rudorem, 4 acrimoniam die, Cic. ad
fitrcnn. 3 i .
" . acriu.. acrrnme. adv. fai acerl (i)
V ft*utly c urasf oujly, Jlurd.ly, vlgor .
"'-"A (I) VHS qu^ritis afla mea;. Ov .
Conoere CWans afta, /</. (3) Armor6m
que decus precede forenfibus aflis, Cic. I,}
yjiam long, temporis afla canam, Ov. Faf.i
104. ( 5 ) Non diurnJ aflorum fcriptura re're-
manlTe" *' 3> 3 ~ * di " rnis urbis
rnandare /,/.
Aftio Cnif f verb. [ ago] (,) ^ rtJ7 ;
or /,,. ( 2 ) Ailing, as ,f a \l' ,.) j
,t"" a ' ^ '/^/, -4^. (4 y
/^ ow / M . (I , v.rtutis enim l.us
ornn.s in afttone cor,fiftit, Cfc. Oj^ ,, 6. ( 2 .
or,
pr^fentem his verbis, &e. Id. pro Cc
Dare aclionem, Id. Hab=re aftionem, W.' ptfj
W T'/ '^ P ominatur aio in dicendo
la. de Orar. 3, ^g.
AfKto, as. freq. \,t ago] To plead, ta ,
'dius multas caufas aftitavit, Cic. de C/ar
vrat. 70. Mox fponte mimos aftitavit, Ttc
Raro ccc. V. Cell, g, ;.
^Aflor, 5ris. m. verb. [ ago] fi) An after,
ft" "for i" a flay. (4) A 'f leader at tbi l2r
Audtor, & adtor ilhrum rerum fuerat, Cic
Pro So, a p. (2} C ,,l. ,, 7. (?) In thea(ri(
male, adtores perpeti. Cic. de Orar. ,, 2 6. (4)
Adtor caufarum mediocris, Her. A. P. ,6 a
Actuariolum, i. n. C/V. 16. Alt. -i A\m at
r*- , ' * ptnnoce t & Jrncill oarpe.
*-H> ritt. IO, II. /'. /J*ff.
_Afl.iarius a, ,,m. adj. Light, mmtle. Adtu-
ana? naves, Liv. 25, 30. Afhuria navigia,C<p/.
* tr. 1, 27. iinnacet, fiy-boats.
^Afluarsus, i. m. A notary, or clerk. Suet, i/,
AfV.rp eft imperf. [* ag or] ^// ;, ra ; W(/
Vjtmhne. Al,f,,l,,, e , Aflum eft, fiquidera '
hac vera pr*d,cat. 7>r. yf ni /r. > , 7 A6un
o eft, C,V Item in alio IcnA/cum adv. &
praep. C* OT ; Bene adtum eft mecum. teeum f c
cum, cum patr, /, tbcu, &c. came 10
A C U
.
Aftut, a. am. prt. [" ^rnrl f,) /)-,
ufrf /r"''^ fA' J (si/wS
(4) *"//- (5' J?/, r Afewii. , 6) y ,,.
6 f ' rif' 1'i Afti! his ' l *">- r - ^
6, 8. (2) Honelhffime a&a vita
Vento, 4r fl u ib U! aai, Krf. *. , ,(l'
Elt-phant, , pra . iium afti. 7,;^. ( ,
.fla cmnib.. veni,, ^. Cf , r . 3> 4S, 4 '
Aftu, , pari e t( . s palu8 , Ct/ g J _ *J ^;
aftus crirmms, Ov. A. Am i 324
Aflus, us. m. verh. [,,b eodj ^ ^ ,, r
***. (I) r /, or (2) tad. (^Anaalf.
r'v. (4) Met Tie /,,,/ /..; erfcA!
( ^ Krarfnf, /. (] j Ncc (j|um jf) -.
d et!am (2) pravis aft. bos, C,V. de Lr-r ,
'' (3) Fabul* ai aflu, fccn,, um comi^t..'
"" 5. 'o. Ut in q.joconque fu-rit a,S>u'
probernr, Cic. ( 4 ) Fabula rerum evento,,, m !
" V ' S aaUS GC '
Aflatum.adT. M aftu] ;. ,.
Acuens, nti,. part. ffL^^rfeninf. C u.
ns acuen< mortalia corda, rirf. Geor i ij,
Aculeatus, a, um. adj. (ab acule,,sj (i)H a '-,,-
"'*, flinging, Jharp, p\q,ian, , kee* . (i) De
erlru, tolns, & feminibus acnleatis c-.nfulf
/">' TO, 3Z- & n, 5. ( 2 ) Aculeata fephif'
At, i j"** 1 * + 2 4- "uleatas liters, W.
Aculeu?, i. rr. (1} A Jihg. (z) A fricHe
in thorns, lerf'i, burt, tedgciog,, &c. (3)
Vefpas aculeis uti v^em'us, Cic". S ' (')" Hinrid
"gtores acule,, W,. g, -g. Acu l,./ f ;,
^. (3) Aculei oifputandi, feveritatis, folici-
djniim domeftirarum, CiV.
Acumen, Tnis. P. vcr b. [at acuo] f,) The
mine encavant,' />/,. ,, ,,. Li Epicur'u'/fine
acMmine ullo, Cic. N.D. 3, 29. = Nihil Lyf.a-
""Militate crtir, nihil ar fc ut,is * acumine Hy-
pe.ldl, /,/. deO,. , 10 . - (3) Nota refrrt ^
tricis acumina, Her. Fp. i, I7 , c? / \ Sl)fc
acumen ftyli (ubeant neceffe eft, Ch. it Oral
I, 33. Habet acumen h*c interpr-tatio, O>.'
<!e Or i;?. (-) Acuminib.n fuic fe < n m n ;
AcummJtus, a, um. aii. Pained, flart,, /,V.
. AcDminitom lunat corno, P/ m . ,s, , ,,
ACUO, ere, i. turn, denom. [ex acus] (n'To
*'. (i)Tc p,int. (3) Met. T<,; w Jc,,,,' (4)
To ^m>^,. (,) Q,, , ltJ fa)ccm ac ., epi
ac,ern detorgito, Ce(. 3. f2) Acuerr fagi:,,
'' " r * , 'S- (3) "loi fat fftas acuet, T,r
*"{**i <!, 3, 40. (4) Ad crudeliiatemreac- et
ontio, Or. pro i/^,. 4. A cmi mrntem ad
lurn hrerarum biulis amor, %mr.
Acuor. pad; Ut aruciemur rehementiw d
obeunda pericola, Cic.
,
lenlwl ,.-,mremiff! qu.m non a u ,.
de Orat. 3, 26. ab
/ auolus, a, um. adj. [ aflus] or. comp.
JUhvubJj, tragical. V -rtu> .finofa. Or. de
v. /) r ,, 40 . _ Animus mobil
atkuofirr, .<?. gg Qui ctu ,.
AflBru., a, um part. About to off, or do.
Tnmdut, quam modo afturi fumiu, flout. Mill.
ov - >
to. 54. Vatr. i, .52 pn> q L o einm It-
Ac,,s, fis, t. Duriflimas C q itfefl. fepara-
tajque ?nmf, Co/. 2, ic.
' i C /"V i: ' f ' i^"^ c " f P''] (i) J nadir.
I) Abodbn, moifi'n^ f i n . (, V,,inu.s acu
p<Wfli,ro, Cic. p,o Mil. 24. (i) Ccmerr co-
mas acu, %,V. a , ,. Kigataco tortas fnflinei'.
)ue cumas, Mar,. 14, 24. f Rem acu ti-
e.lh, W^r. RW. 5,,, ,9. ro A^ *,, ttt , ai l
on the hrad.
* Acus, i. m. A hug frifkfy fta.ff,, Mart.
10. --. Acusyn/ibelone //m." 9 , ,.
Afiite, adv. liis. fomp. liime i\nv
hgabvfy leafy, Mntnjktlf .V-j
refpondew, ,V. ,, r (/. s aeati. s ir.cUre, M
oe /BV. 2, 16. acutifl.me cog^tare, U.
* C ACUtiiluJ,
^3)
A D XL
'lij. cim. f unfit''
:i,l.-c concliifioiu' .
(;) Pa-:.;l. (
4. (z) Kadijs,
' i) 3S A"-
acuius ma^is quam crudittis,
. (4) 3 Alilcr acutis morbis,
liter Yeiuftisrncdtrdum, Ccjf. (;) Color acu-
; Acnto A: exciuto movetur fono,
: .icutuj, Her. F.f. I, JO,
(Mala) tcutiora oiiore, Plin. Acutioiem
ft quam o! . . Sca:vob ingcnio pru-
demuqns acutitrmuF, /,/. Adv. Acutum ccr-
nerc, rcfonarc, lltr.
Ad, przp. [tx Heb. ly] (\}To. (ii
3) At. (4) In eomftrijln ?f. (5) L'ntii. (6)
to. (8J /[;:
(9) ("J *f ! ' r - ('-.
. { i <"! 7/';'i
( 16) vtB, an;//.
fr8) for the fake of. (19) ^V, or i./jn. (20)
v iirport iui:b tie /.
-'. (21) sihsut, tr.<,;-e, c i
(i) Mj;er ad me literas milit, (.., . '2) bic
ile: sd judicem, W. (3) Ad p.irtam cx-
pcftaie dicunt, Id. (4) Nihil ad tuum tqui-
talum, Id. (;) Ad lucem dormirc, Id. (6)
>d carnificem te dabo, Plant. (7) Eo die
Vcircs ad MeiTanam venit, Ci<, (8) Quafi de
impruvilb refpice a.d cum, Tcr. Andr. 2, 5, 6.
(9) Statusc qua; ad impluyium tuum ftant, Cic.
(10) Clypeos ad tela finiftris objiciunt, J'irg.
Jn. 2, 444. (u Qiiid intereft utrum nunc
veniam, an ad decem anncs ? Ci:. (u) Ut
citct ad mcmoriam ftmpitcriiam. Id. (13) Ad
luec mala hoc mi acccJit etiam, 7'fr. Andr. i,
3, 10. (14) Ad peipendiculum columnas exi-
grrr, firt. (15) Vidi forum comitiumque
adornatum ad Ipcciem magr.irico oinatu, ad
ienfum cr i I c acerbo, & lugubri, Id.
(16) Ad horam nonjm in anchoris expeftavit,
( (17) Quo f.'Iitus cfi.t ut ad dies ti-ftof,
aa hofpitum advcntum, Cic. (18) I'andilur ad
nullas janua dira preccs, Prop. 4, 12, l. (19)
Q^iin d diem ve.iiam, Cic. (20) "Ad notm
arfi:marc, b. f. fideliicr, Liv. Ao pollrc-
nium, fummum, ad plenum, ad quid, b. e. pof-
ticmo, fmmatim, plene, quare. (21) Quart
talcnta ad XV. coegi, Tir. if^'f' Ad in i
ft'wi csrnmnff JSgaiJiei ncarrifi, cs adeo, alj.cio,
adjungo, &c. cittnetiixcs ';Kcrc,i]ctb, as acianio,
adbibo. Ad alfj ". ciangts its d into
tie f.r^ Utter t>f . / a;.' c, f,
g, 1, n, p, r, f, t; at. acc'iro, aiTicin, aggero,
&c. Hut this ivas rarely cbf > ;:crs.
tvls did *6t Vj+ally dtubtc the Jame letter j as,
adcurro, adncic, &c.
Adaftio, oni. f. [at adigo] A firciag, or
ttnjtraint, Aa6i it. 22. -,8.
s,a, um. palt. fadigor](i
irntn, etjhu.-k i Melt. Sreugtt i
daftus avclli clavus nequit, H:r.. (2) Ad
aftus jugo Rhi-nus. f-tat. Ttth. j, -, i <;. ^ Le-
fitur cum dai.ap. I'iia. 2;, 2. Tuncus l
:s aibori adaftus. Et etin: fraf. Omnibus
.Jam adaftis, Cjf. Adaftis per vim
(abfrnatoribus, T.'.c.
Ad.uquar.dMi, part. Non cum vttx tempore
etTc dimittendam commemorationcm nominis
ncflri, fed cum omai pofieriute adxquandarn,
0.
AdrqtiZtni, pa-t. F.jufiltJ, or Itvti
fuatf. Cum fam)Lian<iimis eft adxquacus,
Ce.
Adrquf >dr. quant. Equally, ti muia as, fa
mid. Ada-qre mifer, Plaut. Nunquam ecaltor
: rifi ad.Tquc, Liv. I. 4. 43,
Adxquo, a>. ail. To tjaaJitt, or mate equal
.'aqiie omnia iccla ad.v^iuvn
Liv. Met. Longarom naviurn cut fum ad.-
verunt, Ctrf. Qui cum virtutv twtunam
Cu, Aila^.K- ^.i-ju-.m
ADA
Abfol. tqii'lurr. 'inn alarqtiavit, Tl.i'.r yjs
,-.d Q^Fratr. i, 6.
. Tote equalled. In fiuns
fixj & li..ll.r longius pcrmeabant, >
.arum jaftu adsquarentur, Ta;.
Ann 15.
,'K-nt. To rverfmv, or toil mtr.
.:!. Ttek. ?, JIJ.
utuo, part. yiij,yBtus adaggeratus
Nilo,
<. aft. To w^, or /try ;' heaps.
Terrain circa atborcm adaggcrat i,~C#. s. "> 8.
Xdaggcror, pair. Terrain adaggcrari radici-
lus, /
AdallT ^atus, a, um. part. TrV</, or bcund d-sivn
lo. Herba adalligata ijeva brachio, /
jo. as. aft. decom. 7 9 tie fhjt to. Se-
me i tritum adalpgant brachin, /V.vi. 21, 5.
AdaUigor, pad". Capiti contra dolores adalli-
gatur, ,
"itajus, a, um. adj. jtdamantint, turd
Adamantaeis Vulcanum naribus
' :/ .!.*/ 7, 10^.
A^jinantnjus, a, um. adj. Hard as adamant.
Mars tunica tectui adamantinj, Her. Qd. i,
6, 13.
intis, Tdis. (. A" lierk, Plm. 24, 17.
...'. HofKbus arcem
virgn ajjmato pradidit auro, Si!. 13, 841.
Adamo, as. aft. Ta love greatly, icantorly.
Earn fcntentiam quam adamaverunt pugna-
ciflime defendunr, Cic. Aad. 4, 3 2g Matres
libcros tanquam adamaverint, amant,
Adjmbulo, arc. aft. To walk up to, Ad-imbu-
labo ad odium, Phut. Ka.cb. 4, 5, 8.
ADAMAS, mis. m. A hard fane cf icH.b
Pliny faiti there are fix kinds, 37,6. It is rom-
monfy note taken fir a diamond. Infragihs ada-
mas, Plin. Silidoqne adamante column.
Adiprrio, ire, ui, turn. aft. ( i) 'to cj.fi. (2j
: . (3) 7 axccver. (l) Aldaperit in-
teranea hominis ius heib:e, Plin, 32, 95. (2)
Nubes difcufi'ae adaperuere c<elum, Pin. 2, 47.
(3) Caput ada'pcriaoi, fcmita ccdam,
lc. adj. fVtiih may ie opened.
Latus hoc adapertile tauri, 0-v. Tiijl. 3, 1 1, 45.
AHJperiuJ, a, um. part. Adapettx- vacs, Laid
often to lie fan, Col. 5, 5.
Adiptitus, a, um. part. A -I to. Ita
efiedo alvecque ad:tp;atis, &tnt.Ti&. Li.iuJ. ^3.
y Adaquo, 3S. c yV.';u;<r. Adaquaio V'IILS, Patlad.
Xdaquor, paff. Ubi adaquari I'olebat (jujncn-
tum) Suit.
I us, part. Tttereaffd. Nc tua antiqua du-
rilki ad.iufla fit, Ttr. llcaut. 3. J, 26.
AJjufttis, us. m. verb. /In in-rcufir.%. Hilari
grandcfcere adauftu, Lmr. z. MZ.I.
, ri minis causa,
Cic.
Adaupco, ere, xi, ftum. aft. Tt aggravate, cn-
. nltrgc. Ahis ucfa;iis cu-
& adaugen . Kofc. /3u. n.
3 Adaugere, & cxtcntiare coniiiria, /,/.
II". I'cr qucm I'atli uiilitas adau-
getnr,
ncept. 7i l-e ir.^rmfci. ^ Nam
nequc adaupel'cit <ju' tit indc,
Lucr. 2, 296. Cic. ^'.e Drvi*- i, !}
f At 1 .. X/K/ i. i, ii.
AJbJbo, ere, i, itam. aft. (l) Tt drink Icrd,
;. (i) Is
bit ijh';s pauir . s, i, 8. (2)
i uro pcftoie vciba, pucr, Her. Ef>. i,
2. 66.
AdirOdo, adcrrfco, V. Accrcdo, accrefco.
Addccet, imperf. idrm cjuod fimp. Decet.
Virum vera virtute animatum addecct yivcrc,
F.nx. I: bticmn. Probain nihil babert addecct
clam viro, f^~f. Ci;f. 2, 2, 26.
Addc ndus, part, V To fccius ad-
dendum fcoliis tli, 0-v. Met. 8, 484.
Adfrr.j, part. dtUing. Se meliotibus adJens
excmplis, (., -,8.
Addcnfco, ;-rc. >. aft.. 7i) (hfe io*eti:,-r. It-
trcmi a-idrofent a, its, fir^. /. jo, 431.
J otc. UL :<
ADD
AWtnfo, as. aft. 7V riiii.-r. Sed addcr.f >r,
F/;-:. 20, 21. Miium ai^\i:ra .ijdenfaii fub di'->,
Addlcens tis. \ ,-g or rallying,
Addicentibus .uif^iciis, 7*- r .. sJri'-. 2. 14, 2.
AJdlc.), crc, xi. lu-.n. aft. (i) To affnve,
or r.'.tfy, <;; /.' anj
deliver. (3) 7"o l
(5) To Jtatna to lir.dagt fact
til csiJj r,: ' f-'-y their Sikts. (6) T& f.:te f-t
(wort.) (7) Met. Tt tie-vote, or it an ii.mhl:
ftr-vant. (8) To condemn, adjudge, aiv.trd. (i)
Aves femel, aique iterum run addixcrunt,
Liu. 27, 16. (2) Inveiiire potuit netnincro,
cui a;.ks m cui tradcret, I'k. (3)
.-ID aiiiiiiit. !
. n ) pcrp.tu.e fer-
(--, Ca-f. In krviiusm, Liv. (5)
nl lotam libi, Phi't.
Pan. l, i, 58. (6) V. fetj. (7) Scna'.us x:ui
m.- fcr.per addixi, Cic. (8J Additerc morti, Cic,
Of. 3, 10.
Addicor, i. paff. To fc JJirtrtd, cr al't'tej tt,
&c. lenoa dicLtur till, >/;.-..'. /it-.v. 3, i, j6.
-ilur id opus, H. S. DLX . Ci.. iircd tut.
Fundus adcicitur Ebuiio, Id. Seld.
Addiftio, Cnis. f. verb. A -valuing, cr felting
lo fak Roncru-.n pofi^iiionumquc aodiiUj, Cic.
Addiftus, a, um. part, (i) Valued i't a price.
(2 J'cry much obliged. (3) Condemned, nffi^md.
(4) Giver, in hondage lo tis ertditcrs. (^} De~
..'. (l) Quanii addiftus? Cic. (2)
zr Hunc tibi addiflum, deditum, obfliiftum
habebis. Id. \,nCal. 32. (3) Qui mcrii ad-
diftus e(Tct, Id. Off. 3, 10. (4) Quint. 7, 4.
(5) Atididtus rmthematicae, fi.et N'jliius ad-
diclus j :! lie in icrba rnagillri, tier.
Addifcc, ere, didlci. aft. (i) To learn more,
(2) Ti learn, (i) Quid quod etiam addifcunt
? (,'f de Sen. I, 9. (2) A:que veloau*
iTat, Cic.
Addiicr.r, pa(T. Nihil add'.fci nova inquifl-
tione, Plin.
Additamentum, i. n. verb, (i) A* addition,
or acceJpcH, a perquifite. Liiu; if*e ntfcio qui,
additamcntum iaimicorutn incorum, Ci:. pio
ttxt. ;i. In cjuibus prster ncmen aihil eft ad-
ditamenti, Id.
AJJlturus, part. A 'out to add to. Binofque
nummos fe additurum, Tac. slr.n z. 87.
Addltus, a, um. part. Mded, annexed. Ad-
ditus eft unus annus tuo labori, Ci:-. Additum
aiquid ad maim erga te ftudium Id. Flumen
gcntibus adoitum viftis,. Her. OJ. 2, 9, 21.
^ Addito timporc, Ta:. Ann. 12, 26 icme;i*ic
Adcilo ut, Phn. 15, 16. And nljs
fides. V. Addo.
Ad< ; t. Qu^endam ex facie homi-
ncm addivinantum, Flin. ab
Ad ; IvTno, as. aft. 7& tonjeflure. Raroocc.
Addo, ere, idi, Ttmri. aft. (i) T give tn'tr
an<l ar&ve. (2) Ta ad]*;n, or add ty any means
tol'iitfitvir. (3) To give, cr fut. (>) Eis quae
re tibi addum dono gratis, Vlaut. Rpid.
3,4, 38. (2) fl Adtlcre in potu unguentum,
tt put into tirirt, Plin. 13, 3, animum, to cn~
, Cic. Art. 7, a. calcar equo, Iltr. 1'p,
2. I, 217. Tt fet (pun to an l.erfe, hue, Te>;
Eun. i, 2, 34. m J,y this fjr:icr, gradum,
IJ.':.f 106. trfa/la',uifp*\i*,Firg,Gafi
1,513. tog.'i'ip f after . Adiie hue, Liv. Adde
qujd, Ov. ! "J Adde manus in vin--
cla mens, Ov. E.is (literas) in eundcra fafcicu-
jura vclim addas, Cic
Addor, i. pa(T. Qiiid ad hanc manfuetudi-
nem addi poti/r, Cic. 3G Cum aliquid minu-
tatim & gradatim addiiur aut demitur, IJ f
Add;tur ia cava denlium, Plin.
AddubTtatur. imperf. De legatis paululum
add'jbitatom eft, Liv.
AddiibTtatus. part. Eoque magif, fi plus ad-
ipifcare re expUcati bani, quam addubitata mali,
Ci,-. i. Of. 24.
AdJtibito, as. neut. To be in for.c doubt. Ad-
dubito quid potius, aut quomodo dicam, Cic. \n
Qrjt. c. 40. Appium BMubitaiTe fcrunt, Lit?~
10, 29. & inutile faftn, Nenclit, aJdubitcs.flor.
AJduteos,
A D E
Add3cens ; tis. part. Leading, or bringing, to.
Compreheni'os cum pccunia adjuccntcs, Liv.
30, 21.
A.tJuco, ^re, xi, tui v aft. (i) To If.' :
to. (2) Me'. To i re-sail with, to engage, or per -
\-;'tl induce. (3) [Of tfri*g'] To
^ f To jfraitta, or Hrew ekftr. (^)'loji
or firink up. (i) Ad prajrdiuin r.,
Plaut. (ij AdJucis me, ut tibi aflentiar, C.r.
(?) Qii'^ tx Italia adduxeiat, Corf. (4) jfj
Habenas, quas vel adducat, cum vclis, vel re-
mittas, Cic. Adducere arcum, habenas, Virg.
locum, Liv. (5) Adducitque cutem macies,
Ov. Sitis mlferus adduxerat artus, Virg. &'
Praeter accufativum perfonae, vel r,
jicitur, alter ace. cum ad, vel in in pnnia, f-
cunda, & tcrti.i fign. Uc te ad arbitriu:n mc-
urn adilucerern, Cic. In cam opinionem rem
adduxerunt, /./. j. Fam. i.
Adducor. pall'. Eos omnes adduci Romam
placuit, L\-J. Ex eprum fermonibus adducor,
ut fperem, Cic.
Addufte, ius. comp. adv. Chfcly, more daftly.
Trans Lygios Goihones regnantur, pauio jam
adduftius quam cajterae Germanorum gentes,
Tac.
Adduflor, oris. m. One tb.:t haActb, or br ing-
etb. Lcnandi callidus arte cepifti adduftor con-
jugis e(T~ IU.T:, I'et. Ep. Petron.
AdduftGrus. pait. About to bring. Ego me
d!xfram adluftutum, Plaut. Mutuis csdibus
aj interr.ecionem jddjfturus videbatur gentem,
Liv. 41, 15.
Adtuftus. part. Brought unto, induced, ctm-
trafled, &c. Res in extremum eft addufta dif-
crimcn, Cic. Qui benignitate addufti, Id. In
angu^um res addufta eft, Id. Prciiior tantum
& circumfcriptior, & adduftior, Plin. i. Ep.
16.
Adedo, ere, vtl eiTf, cdi, cfum, w/ eflum.
aft. To dc-.- ; Favos ijinotus ade-
dit Stcllio, firg. Adederit ignis me, Ov.
Ademptio. onis. f. verb, [wr adimo] draft-
ing a-iL-ay. *f Ademptio civitatis, Cic. pro Dom.
30. A disfrancbying.
Ademptunis. part. About to take anvay. Ad-
err.pturum ei exercitus, Suit. jful. C.tj. 24.
Ademptus. part, (i) Taken away. (2) Left.
(() Dead, (i) Conditio mortis adempta eil,
Virg. (2) Adempta equorum pernicitate, -la:.
i. 7 .yJ. 79. (3) Ademptus Heftor, Ihr.
Adeo, adv. quant, ticl potius intent. ( I ) Si.
(z) To tlat pafs. (3) And tltref.jre. (4) Much
more. (5) At tl-is tit::;. ((>} Very much, (7) In-
Jn.l. (8) Info much that. (9)^ Atqueadeo,
Bat what is n:ore. ( lo) fl Adeo non, Sc, far from,
(i) rtdeo nulii invilus eft Lepidus, Ci:. (l)
Adeo res rcdiit, Ter. lieaut. i, I, 61. (3) Pro-
pera adeo puerum tollerc, Ter. Andr, 4, 5, 20
(4) Superiorem qucque, adeo xqualium impa-
tantiffimus, Tai . (5) Atque adei) longum ell
rips fxptftarc, Ter. Andr. 5,6, 13. (6) Nee
me adeo fallit, I'irg. Mn. 4, 96. (7) Neque
adeo injuria, Plaut. Ep;d. i, i, 8. (S) Adeo
ut fpeftare omnes poiiea (;dcrit, Plant,
prol. 66. (9) Intra mania atque adeo in ICBJ-
tu videmus, Ci< . Cat. I, 2. (u) Adeo r.on lu-
gere queat, Plin.
Adeo, ire, Ivi, ft? if, itum. rout, (i) To
goto. (2) To cnme to. (3) Toaccoft, to addrrfs
la. (4, To undergo. (0 To If ixaltcd unto,
(6) To go upon, or undertake. (7) 'Jo attack
(i) Ir.bunum aliquem cenfeo adeant, Cic
Aca.l. 4, ^o. Ut id Veircm adirt-nt, hi. (^
'[f. adeunt lere onm^s, fi f;u'd velis, IJ. Ad
ad me viciiTim, l\u:;t. (-) Moris turn era
qtianquam prasfenttfrn fcripro adire, Tac. Anr.
4, 39. (; ; :re (iliam * b
I'ltiut. (4) At maj.num peiiculun
adnt, Cic. Adiie difcrimen capitis. Ter. And
4, I, C4. (5) Varna, qua lydcrj adibani, l^irg
JS.il. 4, 322. (6) Caufas, k publicas, & pii
atas, adire cttpimus, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 90
(7) Nee quifquam ex agmine tanto audit adir
, in, Itus. paiT. Ncquc practorcs die
A D H
us aliquot adiri gfil'enr, Cic. Pdicula ade-
ntur in praliis; Id. Vi/f. z, z.}. (f^, J ^r u
rcc/y read hut in ttt third fcrfar,
Adeps, ipis. m. iff. (Vd fapius m. [at adi-
j^, cum fit cxcriir.cnturi!. j Fa/,
fl. Adipes t'.-nuarf, Spirit, de-
ininiifre, Plm. 'i r. JP5
I'Un'us inter adipem, ft-
v.im; /" pin^uu, vidertiji, II, 37. Cater i ta-
-rfur.dunt.
Adeptio, on:; f. i"r'j. [ adipifcot '
ig-, obtaining, or at^n'>Ji:r,n. ^g D-pullio mali,
: ad-ptio buni, C/i.-. de Fin. 2, 4'.
AjepUiius. part. Aas::t to ti-'j'-it. Q;t\fi ex-
Umaverit, ctum invtto Neptuno viclunam le
cpturuSlj S:a'.*'i^. I 6.
Adepcus. part, [t'v ad-pil'cor fi) He.
btair.-:.i, or (l\ C'.ir.i to. Alf-
ign. pail', (i) Summos iionores a riopulo Ro-
manr, adeptus, Cit. (zj i'otentiam apud unum,
jdium apud omhes adeptus, Tac. Arbor vctuf-
atem adcpta, Col. ;,^. Ne cadat, & roultas
/lalmas inhonertct adeptus, Ov. R^ Regit ace.
& more Grac. gen. AJcptus rerum, lac.
Adcqui'tar.s. par;. Portie Callinz adtquitans
iannibal, I'lin. Juxta adequitan'.eni, Suet.
Addqui'to, as. adt. 7i nV< a^ ro, or /.y. CJ
am tVrociter adtquitallct, Liii. n , 22. Calms
adequitare, Tac.
Adesiirio, Tre. To be hungry. Adefurivit ma-
jis, & inhiavit acriiil lupas, Plan!. ~Jtia. i, 2,
1 32.
AdeTus, a, um. adj. ex part. (i)<Kf>i. (2)
Met. Spent, conjumcd. (i) Extis adefis, /.if. I,
7. (2) Adefa pecuniaj Cif. pro l^uint. 12.
Adejndus. pait. [fli Adeo] Adcund:c inimi-
citiK, C'it. Patri.1 cii adtunda carinis, Of.
Adfatim, Adt'tclio, Adteclus, Adfi-ro, Ad-
fiemo. V. AfTjti.ii, Affuclio, &c.
Adfringo, ere, cgi, aftum. aft. To tr,:ik, or
Ad'nr.j'int poftibus ungues, AVj/.
7 tub. 16, 47. V. ArVrango jjf Rtgit ate.
cum dat.
Adgcmo, era, ut, Hum. aft. To gn.in. or
,6 ^r. Et utr<ju3 loquenti adg-mit, Stat.
il>. ir, 247. V. Aggemo.
I-T.S, tis. part. Manus or.eri adha;-
rentes, T0r. Ad omnem coutuclum adharrens
bitumen, /'/:;:.
ic), ere, fi, I'ura. neut. To fn:k ts, to
ijcrc, or tt,-f cleje-to* Ju me omnu iela ad-
ruelerunt, dr. Pain. S,7- Aci cam dUVip Imam
adhatfetunt, /,/. Adli2?rc're lateri, in lliqua
re, C.v. 3'} tunim, Ca-f. 1'ubter caudam, Cic.
aiichoris, Tt::.
A ilia?te(co, ere. id. quod Adhicrco. Synt.
quoque e.tdem. Juditia: honeftatique adhsref-
cet, Cic. Ne in hanc materiam feoiiionis ifta
fax achaerefceret, Id. Ne ad fundas vifcus
adn^refceret, Flaut.
AJha-i verb. SlJbefion, a eta fling,
or joining. Adhzlioiics inter fe, Cic. dc F in.
I, 6. Karo occ.
.is, us. m. Idem. Membrorum ad-
l.uir. 5, 840. Humoris, Id. 6, 471.
Raro occ.
Adhalo, a. aft. To breathe upon. Si prime
adhabverit, tlin. 22, 2;. Raru occ.
Adliibendus, a, um. part. To bi tifi J, tec. Ad-
hibenda eftprimum in jocando moderatio, C;V.
Adliibeo, re, ui, Itum. aft. [ex ad.tjf habeo_
Tam de perfonis quam rebus, (i) To fall, or
fend for. (2) To ofaj*. (3) To /, fffy/oy, or
".'//>/y. (i) Adlubere incdicum, CiV. de >'ar. 12
(?.J Princ:pts civuatis adhibebat, W. (i) Ma-
nus mediias ad vulnera, I'irg. Sed defperati
etiam Hippocrates vetat adh bcre me,
<-"' K3" The f:<rrtijical\in of this -verb often tic
- the following noun; as, ^] 4 Adlliben
auxilium, Cic. to i'df ; blanditias. Or
tir ; cib'jm, tt putum, to eat, and drink; c,,n
folationcm, U. to comfort ; crudel-.tatem, Id
to be cruel \ confuetuuinem, Id. to accuf.om
jure;, to c.ttcnd to. So Cicero has
among many other, contentionem, ciirationtro
dilijjontiam, dtlcclum, fraudem, calumniam
A D J
fidcm. N. Mate hoc Aufon. pro condert ; fig-
lifi.at cnim promiflis flare; iiitcgre 4: fiai
:<.cgit ace. cum dat. vel vke
ejus adv. loci, faspe ctiam alt. ace. cum przp.
ad [vel in. Te adliibe in conlilium, Cic. Si
-our 'j-ivn councilor, M] vel abl. cum :n.
AJI.ibeor, cri, .itus. p.: IK T-J be tailed, or ffnt
<or, ic. Ciim ad amici pericula depeilenda ad-
hibcrer, Cic. PKrrrum in an-.itiiia amico-
rum bene fuadcntium valet autorius, eaquc ad-
bcatur ad rr.onen'diim, Id.
Adhlhitiirus, a, um. About In rife, or Ji.<cw.
iiis adhibuura modum, C:ir.t. 6, 31.
. part. Ufai, empkyfd, lie. fit-
hibita eft in ca re fumnu a nubis moderatio,
innio, Tre, Ivi, Ilum. 'neut. (i) 7
!':>. (2) Met. To emit, or applaud, (i)
Singuiorum pictures imuirti. equis oftcndii {
Apellis tantum equo adhinnivere, Plin. (2) Sic
ad hanc orationem adhinniit, Cic. in Pij.&Z.
Auhortans, tis. part. Exbor::
Nullo tribunorum adhortante,7r. Hiji. I, 38.
Xdhortatio, onis. f. verb. An extort.-
counsel, or feijaaji.-'. Omifsa noftra adlioru-
tione, Cic. fie Oral, z, 3.
irta'.or, dris. m. verb. .// enco*ragir t
exhortcr. Adhortator cperis, J.
jrtatus. part. Having extorted, or en-
couranJ. Adhortatus milttei, Co-f. I'.
Adhortor, arii. dep. To extort, counftl. odvije,
or encourage. Locus ipfe ad bellum uciendum
adhortatur, Cic. Off. I, II.
Adhuc. adv. (i) Hitherto, heretofore, (t)
As yet. (3) Brjtdcs. (I) Ego Czl'ari pro te,
ficitt adhuc feci fupplicabo, Cic. Adhuc tran-
quilla res eft, Ter. (2) Alto adhuc meridie,
Plant. Pfcud. 4, 7, 78. (3) Nifi quid adhuc
(alii ad i,rc) lult^s, Cic. dc Amic. 9. Ell adhuc
alia in refpomienJo tigura, H^iiiitt.
Adjacens, tis. par*. I.yif^ contiguous, adjacent.
Quippe Limin in atijacentia erupturum, Tac, An.
'it. Te tie contiguous, or border
upjn, to abut, adjoin, Tuicus a^er Romano ad-
jacet, Liv. 2, 49. Acijacere mari,' C. Ncp.
* Adiantum, i. n. [ah a priv. C3* St&ivoa, quod
folium eius aqua perfufum nori madefiatj 'Ibe
bei-b maulcncair, Plin. 21, 17.
Adjeciio, onis. f. verb [ex adjicio] An ad-
dition, increase, or augmentation. Res Romant
adjeftione populi Albani aufta efl, Liv. i, 30.
Aojefturus, part. About to add, Liv. 22, 1 1.
Adjeftus, us. m. verb. An adding, or pu:
to, or in. ^ Cuneorum ar.jcclus, aut exempLm,
yitr. ej, 9. .c noflros adjtftu tangcre ienfus,
Lucr.
Adjeftus. part, [at adjicior] jttidtd to, cr
,/. Emporio ad Tybetim at;jefto> Plin,
Britanni a.iiecti imperio, Her.
Adiens, ciiniis. part, [ci adeo] fe cum in
jus adcuntem vidiiTc nuntiant, Ci:.
Adigens, ntis. pait. Dr'rjirg, or J'-.-
Adigente H* rdcomo Flaccc, -i u;. II
:-'.,), ere, t^ 1 , .-.clnm. 3.&.
(j) V I Met. ;
j'.r.c, I; Q'lib b.s In i
i;it ? V.uu:. (2) i in fua ^:
Pompeii vt-rba per jusj'.ir.in iu'; Ceej f
(3) Met. Tu, homo, aJigii me ad :n!.iniam,
Ter. Addfb. i, 2, 31. Arfcuium illc adcgit,
Adigor, i, actus. pa.i'. Si in iprm aiborem
cla/us ;ereus aJigaiur, ,' 'rna-
ves, '!jc. Pati tnbuta Id.
:'cialis car..!
culd ftdjiceienturl .7 n-*b'.
A.'jie.er.jus, a, um. pait ' It.
Dum fuperftitio uigeat ; a jjiciendOS ei
metus, dixit, Ta> . ., 5.
Adjlciens, ntis. [ .'.-, Paterc. 2,
27.
Adjicio, ere, cc:, ftum. aft. [rt ad, ft?i-
cin] (i) Ta soft unto. (2) To a..',
adjoin, eitKcx. (3) Met- To,
C 1 /""
MM.
A D J
. (l) V. fa. (2) A.-jicerc tx abun^inti,
. 5, 6. Ad eim lauaem (belli) JocYnna;
& ingrn i florinm <<j:cit, C.v. (3) Adjiccre
tnirr.ur", T;r. !':>-.. i. . fl Oculum
hxrrdiiJti .T-'I-CH, Cic. lie if.,
Adjui >/ "', A!'-
-r.nt qujm quottlum nijici polfct,
Cff. Adjicitur mirart:lum velut numine ob-
latuir. . ij, 41. 'Ho r.c imriuden-
tiam quidem oculorum icjici tas iuit, Cic.
AJImendut, 3, um. pat:. To ie taken away.
Cenfuit idimendam reo prjEturam, lac. Ann. 14,
. ere. i mi, p:um. art. [ex ad, ? emo]
(i) To u.; ei frtiK. (;) 7o
i^ ' -nihi adimet
D. AV. Ace nit
Albino foceri nomen murs lil:, frd charitatem
jilius ncccDitudinis & bcr.evplcnnam non ade-
r.vt, Cic. (3 1 lili adi;iim httoris Syracufanis
ademerunt, '/</. Adimam cantarc fevens, Hor.
Adimor, i. pa(T. To be taken way. Si ll-me!
tivitas adimi pt;rt, rctineri hbcrtas non poteft,
(:.-. Nee mli p:r invidiam adimi poicrat,
lie,
Adinventus, a, um. part. Curisujly invented.
Ex quo inicllicitur, nuinventa animo, peicepta
fcnfibus, a.ihibms (unrkum nunibus, omnia
nos conftcutop, C.v A. D. 2, 60.
. im, i. r. [at adepsj Fat mat. Fer-
vent adipata veneno, Jit. 6, 6^0.
Adlpilcendus. part. Ad obtinendam adi-
pifcendam que fapientiam, C::.
Adlpil'cor, i, adet.tus. comm. (i)To2"j to
obtain. (2) 7c arrive at. ( 3 ) T <rvc rtake. (4)
To bt atteincd. (i) AdipiCci honores, Cic. pro
Clu 42. (2) foneclutem, Id. de Son. 2. (3)
Ocecepi fetjui : vix adipif^enni potcftas fuit,
l".an. Ifi.i. i, I, 13. (4; faff. Non a-rate,
ferum ini:e!O iid.pifcitur fapitntia, Id. lrin.
2, 2, 2?. ~Conf. Prijc. 791.
. Adipfos [ab a priv. Sc. &'*l(&- fitis ; quod
fitim fedat] Liqffijh, Plin. 22, 9. Alfo a kind
of green palm-tree, of tic fr.ell of a quince. Id.
IX. 22.
Aditur, f Adiftum eft. imperf. at Adeo.
Aditur no una via, Plin. Ep. Antequam in
jus aditum edet, Cic. 4. l^crr. 55.
Aditurus, a, um. part. About to _jo, or c one .
Seque in eo capitis periculum aditurum, Cic.
Vir tuus eft epulas nobifcum aditurus ejldctn,
Oia. Amor, l, 4, l.
AdTius, a, nm. part. Gene to. Sol aditus,
it, Ov. Fafl. 4, 1583. Laboribus fufceptis,
periculifque aditis, Cic. OJf. I, IQ.
Adjtus, us. m. verb. ( I ) A *u>ay, entrance,
or paffagc. (2) An acccfs, or ncatrfe, to. (3)
An avcr.ui. (4) Met. A mctbcd, tvay, or means.
(T) Duo funt adit:i': in Ciliciam tx Syria, Cic.
I'rrr, 4, 52. (2; Difficilior ad Arttonium adi-
tu:. cue riicitur, Id. Farrt I;, 4. (3) l ; x omr.i
aditu, Id. A:t. 5, S. (4) Non eft ei aditus ad
hcnorem, Id. pro Clu. 42.
AdjudTi ju'iru). part. Qu^i iiobis caufam ad-
judicaltiyu; tii, Cic.
Ariuikaius. part. Nfma dubitat quin do-
IBIIS nobis cflet acjudicata, Cic.
AdjudTco, tt. acl. (i) TtpveJaHam in le-
talf of, tt edjitdgi. (2) Met. 7o attribute, (r
fji.'.r, at. 1 ., u-nard. (3) To dclcwrir.e, or re-
ff^-ve. (i) Poptlo Romano aiiiudicavit, Cic.
<>ff. J, ic. (2) MiM lalu-.cm imperii adju-
r^icat, Id. Att. I, if. (3) Atijudicato cum
utro hnc noclem fies, Plaut. Men. i, 3, 6.
ArjiJIci r. pair. Prcptei quod bona a judi-
cari nobis dcbran', 5^. /;. r.
Adjiigo, it. dcnom. [ex ad, & jugum] To join,
cr to*f>lt, tcgetltr. Adjugare v ites, Col. 4,1-.
AtijCfui. pad. Nifi & -palmitesadjugemur, Id.
Adjftrnentum, i. n. verb. [r.r adiuvoj Help,
t\i, ajfjianct, futlttranct. Nihil aderat a-ju
menti ad pulchiitudinem, 'j'cr.Ptcrm. i, 2, ^j.
Adjumento efle io cauHs, Cir. pioi^ i. Ad
vidtoriam, IJ. ^: A philcfophia cimn'a au-
x.i.i & adjurnfuta {.ctarout bcr.c be*trqu vi-
veuji, Id.
A D J
Adjunftin, onis. f. verb, (i) Am;
(2) An adding*. (3) A figure inn>at:ry. (i)
Si hacc non eft, ru!h poteft efle homim ad lio-
mincm nauir.-e ru'.junclio, qua fublata, vitz fo-
cietas tolliiur, Cic. Att. 7, a. (z) gg Sunt quie-
<iam necf liuuJines cum adjunftiune, quxdam
fimplices, Id. de Irrv. 2, 57. (3) Cic. 5. <fr
Or. ^uam Adjeclionem TOttir Quint. 9, 3.
Acjuactor, 6ns. m. verb. Hewbojnm, IHe
Gall, a- citerioris adjunftor, Cic. Att. S, 3.
Adjunclus. part, (j) t'oked, joaud, (z) An-
flexed, adjcincd. (3) Adjacent, contiguous (4)
Adj. Nearly related. (l) Adjunct* avcs, Of.
Am. i. 2, 26. (z) Metus ad gratiam arjunc-
tus, Cic. Fuit prufefto quibufdam funiinn vi-
ris quzdam ad amplitudinem & gluriam, S: ad
res magnas bene gerenda> divinitus adjunfta
fortuna, Id. (3) ~ Fundo uxoris continentia,
predia, atque adjunfta, Id. pro Ceec. 4. (4)
:= Adjunctiora caufz, & propiora, Id. pro Cla.
10.
Adjungendus. part. Me ad ejus rationes ad-
jungo, quern tu in meis rationibus tibi efTe ad-
jungendum putafti, Ci: I. Fam. 8.
Adjungo, ere, xi, fturn. aft. (i) To adjoin,
axntx. iz) To affbciatt. ($) T ap[Iy . (4) 7"o
rjw cftr, or reconcile. (5) To prccxre. (6)
70 ra/if ^>0/7 'with. (7) 7o irj.-r^fe, or enlarge.
_(S) 'To r.iif m alliance, IQ nJn/;'. (9) To _yof.
(10) To Ja/len. (i) Juris icientiam eloquen-
tia; adjunxit, C<V. de Ora/. 1, 5;. Ifocratfs ver-
bls folutis numtros primus udjnnxir, Id. (2)
Adjungere fe ad aliquem, Id. (3) Si qua
figmficatio virtutis eluaat ad qam fe fimiiis
animus applicet & aajungat, Id. dc Am. 40.
(4) animos hominum ad noftros ufus, Id. Off'
a > 5* (5) benevolentiam hominum iibi, Id.
pro Mur. 20. (6) fe ad caufam alterius, 1J.
(7) dignitatem, & dectis alicui, Id. Fam. 5, 13.
(8) gtnerum, I'irg. JEn. 7, 57. (o) tauros
aratro, Tibvll. i, 9. (10) vitem palis, Id. i, 7.
Aajungor, i. pafT. ^ Pars oppidi, m^ri
disjjnfla angufto, ponte rurfum adjungitur &
continetur, Cic. Ad fummas utiliutes hzc
quoque opportunitas r.djungntur, /..'.
Adjurans, lis. part. Swrar'ntg (a, Suet. Vefp. 9.
Adjuro, as. [Vx ad, 6f juro] (i) To faiear
filfmnly. (l) 'Jo adjure, or cmfcl ancibir to
j-wejr. (i) Per orr.nes tibi adjuro deos, 1'tr.
Adjurafque id tc non (Te fafturum, Cic. (2)
Ut przter commune omnium civium ju juran-
dum haec adjurarent, Liv. 5. Da. <;.
AdjutabTlis, e. adi. AJJiJIitff, helping. Date
operam adjutabilem, Phut. Mil. 4, 4, 8.
Adju;ans, [is. part. Ajfiftivg, Ter. I'honn.
prol.
Adjuto, as. freq. [quod ob ad'vuvo] To aid, or
Ai.-^. 7e adjutare oportet, T<r. lleMt. $,i, 35.
Eis onera aojuta, /</. lice. 3, 2, 24.
Adjutor, oris. pafT. To it belftd. Adjutamur
enim ciubio procul, Lucre!, i, 812.
Adjutor, oris. veib. An aider, r.r /
aff.flar.t, a found, a partifai. Hujus belli
Cjio particeps & fucius & adjutor efTe cog'ir, C;t.
9. All. ii. Adjutor, anthorquc rjuMtm
f-ntentia: EpicurHs, 7rf. 3. 0^". n5. His ad-
jutor contra jiarriam invcn'lis eft nemo, Cic. de
/fe. iz. Adjutor Jionori;, ///. pro five. i.
ad aliqu'd, Id, pro S. Rcfc. 3. in re aliqua, Id
Att. 8.3.
Adju:rix, 7cis. f. Adiutrices in peccato filiis,
"':>-. }{. ^, 2, 39. Al'uiuuo vitiorum adjutrix,
Cic. de y^m. 24.
At'.jjtorium, i. n. Help, or fxcccur. Adju-
toua fcncftutis, Cc/. /-r/r/^ 12. Egerc adjutu-
rio j uti adjutoriif, :
Ariiaturus, a, um. pan. Aleut n btlp. Dum
alios adjuturus proficifceretur, Hirt. K. Afr. 2;.
Adivllus. pirt. [f. atijuvoi] H:!fed, ~aff;f:d,
Non mihi tain mea l^las chara fu.t in qu-t p:a--
cipue fum adj.jtus ?l- illo, quam, ( i'. 2. Fti. c.
Non minus prudcntia quam fcl-c'.tatt .-dju'.us,
C. K.-f.
Adjutum eft. impcrf. A me pro v'.riii partc
diflum tc at!ja:um liierit.
AcijTundus. r-jit, Fcreivlu, lib: in liocmtu'
ADM
fercntlus ? Imrr.o vcro etiim ac'.juvandu!,
Cir. it. Att.^.
Atljuvo, as. acl. To ajfijl, to back, cr _/^:
In filiarum collocatione aniitt>5 ai'juvaiit, Ci.'.
Intirmas ai'.iuvat ira manus, 0-v. Fortes fui-
tuna adjuvat, 7rr.
Adjuvor. paff. Si nihi! ad perclpiendam, co-
lendamque virtutem Iiteri5 acjuvarentur, nun
quam fe ad carum fludium contaiifTent, Cic.
Adlaboro, Adleflus, Adlcvo, Adlocutio,
Adltibefco. V. Allaboro, tc.
Admaturor, aris. pa(T. [ex ad C? maturcrj
To be hajlcncd. Horum difccfiu admaturari de-
rccli'incm civitatis exiftimabat, Caf. Raro occ.
Admetior, Iri, menfus. dcp. To ricafure c-ttt,
Frumcntum, quod illi ex area, fi vellet, adme-
tiri Uccbat, Cic. Frumentum in annonr diff.
cultatibus leviflimo pretio admenfus cfr. Suet.
Admlnlciilandus. part. Sequitur admini*.u-
landx, jugaudasque vines cura, Co/.
AdminlciSlatus, a, um. par:. Vrc^-piS. Vites
adminiculatje fudibus, P!in. 14, I.
Adminlculo, as. Col. de Arb. 16; St Cats ap.
Parr, fed ufitatius.
AdmTniculor, aris. dep. To prop, or ft/pfsrr,
Cic. Fin. ^, 14. Met. 7o a:J, or ajpjt, 'id. A.
AJminiculum, i. n. q. adiTja-i.kulum. (i 1
A flcr,-, or prep. (2) Mer. A / '
(l) Viles claviculis aciniinicula tanquam ni
bus apprehendunt, Cic. N. D. 2, 47. Hai,c
partem explebimus nullius adminiculis, fed (ut
dicitur) Marte noCro, Id. 3. Of. 34.
AdmTniHer, tri. m. (i) si fervent, an offi-
cer, (i) An iji..r.!, c manager. (l) Aiinii-
niltfi, & fatelh'c! S. Nsvii, Cic. (2) Admi-
nidri audacis, libidinis, cupic'itatum alicujus,
Id.
Admlniflra, x. f. Adminiflra & comes vir-
tutis ars, Cic. AIM, 13.
Adminiflrauo, 6-iis. f. verb. T/'c manage'
mcnt, difpenfaion, adrninijiratioff-, or care, ef an
jjfuir. In cmni aiUoue & adminiflntione
reip. flcruiiremus, Cic. r: A curauose & ad-
miniiUatiune rerum vacare, /..'.
Adminiitriicr, cris. in. verb, (i) One that
ftrva, an attendant, or adeiiai^ivtfr, (2) A
general ef an aray. (i) Itaque nee pulchrjs i!-
los adminifiratores (alii rnin:Jlriiicrei} afpi iebat,
CiV. Ttfc. n, 21. (2) ~ Impcrator, & Ailruini-
ftra-or belli, Id.
Admi:niflratunis. a,, um. part. About to ad-
rx'imftcr. Fer fe rempublicam aduiinifliai
C<rf.
Adminiflratus. part. His rebus celerlter ;il-
minii'ira-is, C/ff.
Admtniftro as. denom. (l) To aJmin'.jler,
to fcrve up. (2) To mjr.cgc. (3) To n/f, or
gmtrn. (4) To command, (i) Admimdrjrj
pocula J-ovi, Cie.Tiij'c. i, 2 1 ;. (2) omrua mi-
rabiliter. Id. rem tamiliarem. (3) Rerop. ci-
vitatem, provinciam Id. (4) Bellum, Id.
Adm^niitror. \isff. Ker hi. mines honeltifii-
mos, virofque fjitiflimos leges JAnlidaque ad-
minifrentnr, Cic.
AdinTrabTlia, e. ac'J. [f.r adm^nr] Wtnttoful,
admirable. Qusrendum e!ie \ifum eft, qui , i f-
fet, cur plures in omnibus artibui qium in di-
cendo admirabiles exiiiiflent. Cic. Quod eo ell
admirabilius in his ftcllis, Id.
Ad.nT!abTHias,'rVi<B fut,l Admiratio, Cit. Of,
Adm7r5biliter. adv. qual. Wonderfully, ad-
mirably, excellently. Niniis adniiribiluer, ni-
mifque magnifite i ictre C.'u- Ti:f?. 3, 6. Mun-
>'nfilio admuibjliier adniiniflratur, Id. N.
D. 2. 53.
Admlrandus. part. To be a '.mrc.l.
randa tibi levkim fpccflacula rcruni /'j^,. 6 t cr.
4, 3. In plurimis admirandus, i^/n.'.
Admlran?, tir. part. Admiring. Rex aaimi
magniiudinem admirans, C. AV/>.
Adnuralio, onis. f. verb, ll'c-tder, aJmir,rtiei.
Haec funt qua:! chmores & admiratiom-s in bnms
ora oribus efficiunt. CiV. Quid autfm habtnt
admir.i'icml?, cum propc accelftris ? Id.
Adnuiitor fris. m. verb. An admir, r, NU
mis antiquiuii;, i^ji.'.v. 2, 5. Rari
ADM
Admirer, aris. dcp. (i) To vicfdcr at, (i)
To admire, value, ur tjiccm. ( i ; Admiratus
fum brevitatcm cpiftola; tua;, C/V. 7. jilt. 9.
(i) Qem & admiror & viiligo, Id.
Admilcendus. part. To be mixed. Admii'cen-
da Venus timori eft, 0-v. A. Am. 3, 609.
Admifcens, ntis. part. Turn vcris talfa per
artem admifccns, Sil. Ital.
Admifceo, tre, ui, miHum, ci? mixium. act.
(1) To mingle -with. (2j fl Admifcere fe, To
ncddle -with, (i) Deus bonis omnibus mun-
dum explevit j nihil n.Ji acmiftuit, C'n. de
Vr.iv. 3. (2) Ita tu ifta'C tua rnifceto, ne me
aJmifcras, Tcr. Hcjut. 4, i;, 3 ;.
Admifccor, tri, niHHis, & inixtus. pafT. fi)
To be mingled. (2i To be partaker ivitb, (
earned in. (i) Verfus aitmifcenlur orationi. Cic.
Tuft:. 2, ll. (2) Ad id tonfilium ailmifcct/r, in
quo, IJ.
Admifsarius equus, AJiallkn, Plin. 28, 15.
AdoufsariiiB, i. m. st u'lorem.ftcr, Cic. in
Fii'in. 2?.
Aimiflio, onis. f. verb. AJmittavce, or accefs,
Plin. Pan. 47. Tie (uric with Admifi'ura, J'arr.
Adminiim, i. n. fubih r.v p'-rt /i (/.;;;, < r
fault. Nequid falleret talc tidmiiTum, l.w.
Quod tamen aJmifiiim, qu^e fit vindicla docebo,
0-v. Afet. i, 210.
Admihura, a. f. The putting togctlcr tbemaL
endfen:alf, the tin:: ar.d aft of engendering. Varr.
Admifsiirus. part. Ncgavit (: in ejus belli
pnrmia fuciis admilfurum, jfi'/l. 15. i.
Admiflus. part, (i) Admitted, comir.iited.
(2) Adj. Swift, t:pon the gallop, (i) ^|
turn admifli. liar. Csedc in ih-.i ru f r dilcor
ciam ad:nifbj, Liv. Commiffum facinus, &
6t!m:ffum dedecus confitebur, Ci:. (2) Equo ad-
niiTo in meJi.uTi atiem irraebat, Id. AdmiiTo
fcqui'ur vefii^ia paiTu, Ov. Met. \. 5^2.
Admiitio, vet AJinLx.in, onis. t. verb. A
rr.'.xing, or gurgling. Animus omni admiflione
coiporis liberatus, Cic. de 6V. 22.
Admi tus, t;;/ Admixtus. part, [ji admifce-
crj mixed, or inin^lfd, ir.teriKixc.t. (f|= Rt ( ',it
dat. vel. abl. Aer admifius muho calore. Cic.
Atque aquas eiiam admiftum eiTe talurem, Id.
Adinittendus. pjrt. Pacis cum tyr.inno men-
tionem adrr.ittcndam auribus nn lui{Tc. Liv,
Admi'.Iens, ntis. part. AJrniuente prineipe,
f 1'rn. Pun. 48. Atlmittentibus, Liv. 42, 16.
Admit o, cie, rr.ifi, (Turn. afl. [ex ad, 6?
niittu] ( I ) To admit. (2 To tommit. (3 To
gillop. (4) To put the mjlt to the female. (5)
Tt inoculate, ur engraft. (6 To atliia, crlcjr-
kcn to. (\] Admirtcre in cubiclilum, Ci.-. (2)
Deliflum in fe admitteie Ttr. ta in te aj-
milifti, Cic. (3) In Pof>h-:mn,m Tsrquinius
equum infeftus aJmifit, L'rv. (4) Admittcre
marem ad concubit^im dcd'^natur c>n!um->x
gallina, Cat. 8, a. (;) l'/:n.i;,if. (6}AJ-
mittere aurib.is filu'.ure conliijun-j /.::'. 33, 35.
^f AdmitLunt rite avcs, give a good omen, Id.
Adjnittor, i, fi'us. paTl. !-a^ admittar ad il-
ium, Ter. Nee ad confihum cafus ad-mittuur,
'.'f. . Horum in numerum noQ admittcbatur,
C. Ne?.
Admodtror, ari. (j>p. To ^c-vei-n, or rule.
Nco.ue ril'u me admoderaiict, 1'ljut. Mil 4, i,
It'.
Adrr.Cilum. adv. [ex ad, & modus] (i 1'uy.
(2) Grta'.ly, very r:u,t. (3 ?Vi, truly. (4/
/or the jiiferlativc degree. ( 5' At yfl, fir Juaic
tirr.e. (ij Adm'jdui. annJ, Ttr. (z/ Q|i me
admodum diligunt, Cie. (3) TF.'les ab eo ac-
cepifli ? P. admodum, Plant. (4) Pet tcnas
admodum multas (b. e ) plurirras, Cte. Nuper
admodum, Ter. (h, c.) nuperr me. Ifti plr.lu-
fophi ra oaJmidum coherent, Ci;. (5) Equcf-
trii pti^na nulla a-imnciia t'uit, Liv, ft^ /n-
trf'i:a/'ilei cjuafdim elcgaatias taltrt vidctur.
AdmOltor, iri. i^cp. To ia;^, or throw, j./.
Admolita efl na ura rupts praaltis, Curt. 3, 34.
Admonendus. pait. ZiV. 22, 6c.
Acimonins, ti 1 ;. part. Veieium reccntium-
^ue admnneni, Tii H.Ji. 3, 24, j.
Admonco, etc, ui, itum. aft. (i) To fui in
A D N
wind, (a) To aJiiiijHijh, to warn, cither t-y f*t>',
or/p.v/, r.aiss. (3) To acquaint, (ij Me lo-
cus ipfc ad.nonet, C/V. xAi. i, 8. (i) Amicif-
fime aliquem admonerc, /</. At;. 7, 25. Ad-
monerc fiagello, Col. z, z. (3) Admonerc ad
aurcm, CL. Ao'monere aliquem aiiquid, de
re aliqua : rci aliciijus, adaliquid; faiere, vcl
t facias, ap. prob. Aufl.
Adm6n(jor,en, itus. pad". Admofiemur mul-
ta of.entis, Ci'.. A 7 . t\ 2, 66. Nullo fomnio ad
thefaurum repericndi in admunemur, /..'.
Ajmoniuo, cms. f. verb, /ld>nonit'wn, advice,
coutifil, warning, adiin'jing. informing, accfit.i:t-
'"> reminding. Adinr.iiiiio, ijl quali IcnK.r t,b-
j irgatio, Ci,. de Oral. 2, 83. ^f Admonitio
morbi Tbire/iauetofaajjlemftr, Plin. 24, 17.
Admjuuor, oiis m. verb. He ii-l-o tcr.'-^fs
'.r.v/.s, 01 iiilti;;r.',jh.i, a ao.'<i:cr t a rcmetubrAmer,
Ltii admnnitore non eges, Lie.
Aiimonitum, i. . 7 Courfd, giving ajiice,
AdmoiiTtus, us. m. ^ 01 putling in rr.'ind;
.,''.., zi<^i-n:ng t nrvi, t. Cic. 2. <& Or.
64. Hom.nif prudcntis & aimci adm jnitu, Id.
A.iir.oiitturus. part. Scilicet cbliios admoni-
tula i. : , Ov. Ff. ic, 42.
Ad:nonuus. pait. H'arn.d, advc,lif:d, ad-
K::;::j'jc,l. i: ' n:ej, extorted. IlluJ te elft ao-
mou'.tivn ii/lu, Ci;. Aomunitus ab al.is ami
cis, $..'/.
A.;:!.(itiieo, ere, di, fum. aft. [ ad, tf inor-
dco (i) Tt- lit,- bard, or gnaw. (2) Me:. To
iitt, or cheat, cat. (i) V. fcq. (z> Jam ad-
morcitrc l.uuc miln libel, Flaut. Pfeud. 4, 7,
24.
Adrr.orfuSr part. Bitten, gnmccd. Fracl.ia
ailmorfa colutr.s, I' rap. 3, 9, 55. Admorfo
lignata in ftirpe cicatrix, l'i>g. Ceor, 2, 3^9
Admolio, ijn>. f. ve<b. s, lujfging, or tr.t.'V
ing. Admotio di^iu-rum, Ci. . A'. D. 2, 60.
Ad.rtotuiuE. part Liv. 3 T , 6.
Admutus. pair. Aipidc ad corpus admota,
Cic. Alfo adj. Ckfe, near, a,'jzit;iitg. Leviter-
que ao'm.itus eiinn, Ov, Admotus, & con-
tiguus, Plin. 2, 29.
Almotus, Cs. m. verb. dr. c.pjlfmg, Piin.
24, II.
Admovendus. p;irt. Legiones ufque eo admo-
vendz, Ca-f. B. G. 8, 14. Sed alia quzdam fit
ati fum ajniovcnja curatio, Cic.
Admovens, mis. part. Ferrum fruffra pec-
tori per trepidationem admovens, *7.". Ann, 1 1,
38, I.
A'lmoveo, ere, vi, turn. afl. (i) To *i ,
or iring, tnj to ckfe. (z) To put to. (3) To
Qppty. (4) T& /.^' ;^on. (5) Of tin received In-
to the nominal iJtrb. (i) Adm^ver; cx-rci^i-ni
jd uili' m, Llv. 34, 6. (2) Fafciculum d na-
res, CiV. (3) fe ad aliqui.1, Id. (4) manum
noctntibus, Lw. 5, 12. i.e. punire. (5) mi-
ciatus, Cic. curationem, IJ. macr.inam, Id.
ftimulos, To tci-mcm, cure, &c J. J ..
Admovcor, eri, tus. pafu Q^nmque quafi fa-
ces ei dolores ajmoverentur, d'.xit, nihil agis,
dol.ir, (.'i.. 2. Tufc.
AdinugLO, Ire, Ivi. Itum. neut. To lo^v, or
bJloiu. Admugit fcemina tauro, Of.
AJmtirmuratio, onis. f. verb.^iam, or rr.ur-
mur, in Jign of approbation. Cla-idium ac.ufari
tanqnam rejm, multis A fecunoii adiriurmun-
tionibu!, O.'.
Admu-miirans. part fc Admurrnurante fenatu,
Ci;. i. At. 8.
Adrmirmiiro, as, neut. fi) To applaud, or
(2) Lift tit ; to PJFZV apprvlalion, or dijlike, by a
iuifl. (i) V. Ptitc. (2) Memoria tenetis, jit-
dices, quam valde univcrfi admurtnurarint, Id.
5. ft,,-.
Atlmu'Tlo, as. a(ft. To fame, or maim. Me
nfqoe admiuiUfti aJ cutem, PLiut. Pcrf. 5, 2,
48.
A.lmutT!or. palt. Plant. M',1. 3, I, 772.
Adnans, nns. part. Swimming to. Adnnntes
equis, Tac. Ann. 14, 29, 4.
Adnafior, V. Agnafcor. Adnati, V. Ag-
mi,
Adnato, a:, freq. [at adno} To fiuiai fo
ADO
Ei uni infula; crccouil. iion adnatant, PZtt. 8,
I"
Adiia\'"gi.i5, ntit. part. Pl'.i. 36, u.
Adnavigo, as. aft. To pit to, Tlin. 35, 10.
Adnefto, V. Aancflo.
f Adnlfus, -utl Adnixus, a, um. part, [tb
adnitorj (i) Shoving, or pujhing. (i) Lra/:-
ingttpon. (3) Met. KnJeavtmring. (i)Cymo-
thoe fimui, & Triton adnifus, Pjrg. jEn. i,
145. (2) Adnix'i haftit, Id. g, zzg. (3) P-
t> hoc idem adnifi, Liv.
Adnltens. part. Frumentum defuit nu!lo
circum adnitinte, Sail,
Admtor, i, xus. dep. Ego nifi Bibulus ad-
niteretur de triumpho, eequo animo eiTcm, Cic,
Omni oiitre, ut viveret adnixus efi, Plin. 7,
53. V. Annitor.
AJno, are. aft. Ti fivim to. t't naves ad-
nare po&nt, C'<?/. B. C. t, 44.
Aiinoto, Adjiumero, Adnuntio. V. Annoto,
Adnubllo, as. acl. To darken, or evereajl.
Siat. Sylv. 5, i, 148.
A inuco, are. aift. To red to, Plaut. Merc. 2*
Adnutri-j, iie ivi, Itum. aft. To nourijjj near
ta. Him. 17, 23. Ra.oocc.
A.loiendus. p.m. Adolcnda vifcera tauri
flammis dare, Vv. I'af. 3, ?O7.
Adolco, tie, ui. & evi, ultum. acl. [ex ad,
folen. i. f. crefc i] (i) To grow or incn-afe.
(2) To ii'fi'jhi^ b\* burnt- cff-'-'tngs. (3) To ^w/'.
(I) Scrv. "v, , N i. (i) Flammig
adoleie pi-nates, I'iig. JEn. I 708. (3) Ado-
leb-in; cinnani.i !umm.e, <Jj. Ep. id, 3^3.
Adoleor, en. pal]. In menu utique id r^poni,
a clerique ad l..rem, piatto eft, Plin. 28, i.
Free bus Sc i^ne p ,rj a'.tiria adolcntur, Tac. ll.
2, 3, 5. Ajoientur flipulje, Ov. Met. i, 491.
A.oleftcns, tis. c. g. verb. \_cx adolefco, quod
apud an;iq. 1'ojiabj.t aJcrei'cj, tefie Fe.lo] A
young man or woman, titt arrived at full grywb.
Atque vel triginta annis majores efle adolefcen-
tes vocati s, Munut. oftc-ndit, ad Cic. 2. Fam. i.
V. etiarn Kicvport de Kit. Ram. p. 45. C.rfar
adclefcens pene ttiam puer, Cic. 3. PtiJ. ;.
Adiilefcens hom.i, Id. 2. Fain. 14. & vir, Id.
in Or. 41. Hie & bclla gerebat ut adoUfctoi
cum phne grandis effet, Id. de Sen. 10. Et in
romp. Nidi .s iliijs adolefcentioiis acadcmix,
Id. 9. Fern. 8.
Aaoiefcentia, ae. f. Tb: age f:i -cccdifg cli!d-
iccd yomb. Flos anans, Cic. in Tcf. 32. Stu-
d a aooleltentiam slant, Id. Libidinofa ft in-
temperans adclefcentia eri'cctum corpus tradit fe-
neflu;i, Id de Sen. it).
AdoLfcenliila, a-, f. dim. A young woman, a
dan'el. Ea relirj'iit filiam adolelcentulam, Ter.
A oU-fceniflus, i. m. d.m. A yc-tb, a f rip-
ling, Ter. liun. 5, 4, 9.
XJolefcemurio. Irs, ivi. neut. To Ic yciitlf-.l,
to ail f,le a ioy, AJolefcentuiire incipiuut,
Squint. 2, 2
AJolefco, ere, evi. incept, neat, (i) To g'o-:?,
or inereafe (prspcrlj (,ud of n-,tn ;) (2) but it
ujej at hrge. ( 3 ' To burn, or blaze. ( I ) Qium
pctulanti pii':ritij adoleveriS ? Cie. in Su// (2)
Ncc fine imbre alolefcunt, Plin, Adoltfcit ra-
tio, cupidiias, IJ. de Legg. 1,7-. j as Icgatorum,
auftoritas, lex maj^ftatis, ver, TJ.-. (3) A io-
lefcunt ignibus arse, firg. C. 4. 380.
p<rtu, a, um. part, (i) Hid, civer.-.t.
(2) Ci-jjid. (i) >ther a iopcrtus nub-.bus, Ov.
Purpuveo adupertus amiftu, firg. (2) Lurnin*
adoperta fomno, Ov. frlct. I, 714.
Adoptatitius, i. m. The fan tf am adipte.1,
Feft. Alfo It that it adap-.tj, Hlaut. Pan. 5,
z, ico.
Adoptatorus. psrt. jUxiut to etf.pt. Of tlrruirr.
adoptatutus, Plin. Pan. 38.
Adoptatus. part. Adoptitut a plebeio patri-
cius, Ck. -. Att. 7. Quorum mihi fait ad-
ventusadoptatiflimus, Id. 10. Fan. 31-. Nef-
cio arr alib'.
Aii'piio, onis. f. vcib. (i) As^p'.::. ^2}
A grafting. (I) Jus adoption 8, Cv. pro Din.
13, (2) P/i',7. 1. 16. in jroocmio.
Uoptuirf.
ADR
A D V
A D- V
vs. a, urn. adj. Belonging to adcpt'ai.
.e: a.iopriva (licia) venifti, tic. Dom. 15.
In fjcra adoptiloris. lit fit adoptiva no-
bilitatc polrnt, Ov. F,<ft. 4, 22.
', a', aft. I i}T'o odtpt, or ;
nib an order. (5)
.ike. "(4.1 To <<!.'/ by one't own
I ) Ac'optat
ilium, libi filiim, /'.
3"- (-) Q^i ftCrfaris libcrlis ado-t^ii'tt, Pi':i.
1$j ~ Man.
Eum CM Acli.ei parronum adnptavunt, Cic. (4)
Aitemilij arfoptavit hecbain, qua- anifa Par'.he-
nts vocabitur. ;>.',-. (5) Fac rat.icni :
ajoptet, 191;.
r, aii. pafi". To tc adopted. Utrrque
qyi adv'prarct tani prrtu", ruam ru qui adopta-
kati . , 3. Qi^od contra aufp da ad-
op'atus flies, Cic.
Xnop, oris, 6? f Ar!us, 5ns n. [dift. ai
nJ.-] A p . unde,
^f Atioria liba, l r irg. fall cakes. Allb ajiji
Mor. ;. Sat. 6, 89.
r/'.v/, adcralle,
Suet. Cal. 22. Adorandus Janus, Ov.
AJir:m;um prccc?, l'!:r.. I'M. 3. Acceffit ado-
, Or.
), on!', f. verb. A.far.itiai, n'crlaip.
PJTn. S,2.
AcHi^turus. part. Alnnt ' -. Tu delu-
bra n )n nifi adorarurns intra>, i j ,'ir.. Pjv. 52.
.r:.s, Worjb-t ' A-iori-tos ca-
cfciciler, Ov. Aiirralis Nyir;'!r-, /'.
Aoorea, x, i. A . >'v n t>y way of
d for fervice acne : , ' .": /.:?: v{y,
<f ;> put'for praife, or rntiard. Gloriam flj-
E iufarn a finis honors adoream appella-
bant, Win. 18, 3.
Adoreum, i. n. [fc. far] Fine earn, P!in.
ii. 8.
-.jus. part. Occafio ad rtm adorien-
dam, ,
A orii>r, iris, W eris, Iri, ortus. dep. (i)
leafaalt, fall ufin, or attack. (2) 7 *vc/Z.
(3) '. (i) Nc vis aliqua civitatem
adorirctur, L;-;. I't a tergo Milonem adori-
', i.'.r (2) Ceflb huncadoiiri, Tcr. (3)
T'e tonveUere adoriaoiur, qua; non pofTunt'Com-
in^vfr .
-'it. Prepared, a?n::trc.l.
Vlrii forum cnniitmmque adornatum
riagnifico ornatu, Cic. Equus vena-ui adorna-
Tac. Atn. i, 52. virtuiibus, VJl, Puterc.
;>iiorn3, ss aft. (l) To an'orn. (i) To frf-
f <ie. (3) Tang, tc farr,'ij}.\ ur equip. (4) To
j > i3 ir t ut a ,'f'jrig. ( ^) To Jet off, or /o con-mend.
( i - Ut pro facultate qiuiiqu: monumentis novis
i'rbm adoriartnt, 4Vrr. (i) Adornare tedium
rr-riam, Ci. : pro C/. 6. (;) naves, Cf. (4)
C^ntinuo hre adcvnart, ut lavct, Ttr.Eui:. 3,
^. (5) AJurnare vwbis benefifta, Pl',n.
Ef. i, 8. Petitionem confulatus, C;V.
AdornLr, ari. part". To be ajorr.cd. Jube vafa
adornari, Phut. Amfb. 3, i, 6t.
Adoro, as. aft. [rx ad. Gf oro] Cj) To bo-
ncur. (t) To aJct ly pruytr, or ctberuiife ; /o
Kcrf,':f. (i) To falatt. ( r) Citharam a jn-
dirih'is dtlatam adcravit Nero, 5aff. z, 10.
(i; Ut large Deos adoraret, PHn. n, 14. Prece
numcn adcra, Virg . Mr.. 5, 457. AlT.i
decs, & finftum fydui adorat, /,/. (3) Nee
carat adorare vulgum, Tac. II. i, 36, 4. Ele-
phant! rrgem adorant, P/in. 8, i.
Adorfu", a, nm. part, [,-x adorior, v,t, ut
ajii, ah adtrdiorj Ifndcrtuktf, btrun, Ov. de
Pont, z, , ,16.
JUortuj. part, [th adorior] Hi dominarn Di-
tis thatamo dedacere adoili, n r g. Adortus jur-
gio fratrem, Ter.
Adpluo, Adpofco, Adprccor, Adpilme. V.
App)uo, &c.
Adrido. is, afi, afum. aft. Ttjhovt, orjbtar,
Plin. ix, i;. Jta, ne mcdullam Jzdas. adradi.
. CW.
Adrafos. part. Adnfum quendam, Her,
IT.S. part. Ait mains morienlis mam-
mam a. !;.s, Plin. 35, 10.
i>, Trc, pfi, ptum. aci. [ixad, fif rcpo]
(l) To '3. (2) Met. To in/r.uate.
nepere ad columbaria p.of-
fit, P/>. ii, iv'. '2) Adrc;>ere arl amiciuam
alicuju:, i hominum, Tat. Ann.
5
Adfcifro. V. A:.
39.
:im. part, [rx adfcroj Planted by,
or -.;.-, Her. Eniii. 2, z,
Adfum, es, fni, tlJe, tiilutur. neut. \_ex ad,
? fum] ( i ) To te prrf r.t. (z} Tc rent. (3
To he 'I'jir.ed in csrr ;//:.. T:','.'^. (4; To jlay
(c) To be. (6) Ti, b; ac'.'.ea. (-} To be
:. (9) To a$l. (10) Tote
or. ad-.:o:atc in a trial. ( 1 1 ) r y ^ ta <?/" gcW cou-
,iz) To agree with, to favour. (13) T
( l ) Imnerator noj; a.)ef} ad exerci
turn, /.. i, 3, 6. (2) Adeft ex A-
I'crc.v ut m:ir.e ad portam adeiiet,
-) Adefii jvidici, /,/. pro Quint, z.
adci'.o, Plc.ut. (5) Qi;is enim modus ad-
fit amor! ?. Vfg. Ed. z, 68. (6) Nihil aderat
adjumemi ai pulchritudinem, Tcr. Phonn. i,
:. 5i. (7) D,>na adfunt tibi. Id. (8) Addle
i:lentio, Plaut. fc) Ajeio tuis rtbus dif-
f Liihms, Cic. (10) I*ater Jiberis fuis adeft,
Id. (ii) Sed ille, ades, irquit, animo, &
omiuc ;imorem, /.;'. i. .V. z. (iz) Adfur.t
huiccpinioni meat Itges, flin. AdeHoie om-
nes animis, qui adeftis c&ipoiibus, Cic. (13)
Adeft partus,
Adveftio, onis. f. verb, [ex adveho] A bring-
ing, or carrying, to, Plin. 9, r^.
Adveftitius, a, um. adj. ISrongbf, or import-
ed ; foreign. Vinum, Sall.B.'j.qQ.
Advecto, as. frcq. [at adveho] To bring, or
tarry, often to, Tac. Ann. 6, 13, 2.
Adveclurus. part. Ilaud feciis 1,-eti, quam fi
dcos ipfos fecum advefturi circnt, Ji'ft. zo, 3.
Adveclus, us. verb. Id, a:ad Aaveclio, Tac.
Ilift. 4, 84, 6.
Adveclus, -a, um. part. Bivvgtt, or carried.
. Iliic unde advefta hue fum, PUi-t. Advec-
ta claflis, Virg. Advecla; opes, Ov. Ep. 7.
Adveho, ere, xi, clum. aft. (i) Toitt:fort,
or (2 i export ; to carry by fea, or land, (l) Ad-
vehere ex Indi.i, pl':n. 31,6. (2) trans mare,
Id, 35, 17. cquo, Cic. de Div. l, zS. nave,
Plin. 35, i,-.
Advelu.r, i. pad". Advehor Ortygiam, '0-u.
ad navim. Plant, ad cohortes, Lhi. cum ab
Epidauro Piraeum navi adveftus efiem, Cic.
Advc'o, as. act. To cover. AJvelat tcmpora
lauro, Vii'g.
Advena. ae. c. p. [wad, fjf venio] AJlran-
ger, a foreigner, Nc in noflra patria peregr ni
atque advense e(Te vidcamur, Cic. Clify ufcd
as an adj. Advcna- volucrcs, Varr. Excrcicus
advena, firg. Gens advena, let.
Adveneror, iris. dep. 7'o adore, or tuirfiif.
Adveneror Minervam, f.irr. R. R. i i.
AdvJniens, tis. par!. Eft enim quiddam, ad-
venientem non eife percprinum atque hofpitem,
Cic. Medici ex qutbufdani rebus & advenientes
& crefcentes morbos intelligunt, Id,
Advi-nio, ire, vtni, turn. neut. d) To come
to. (z) Tocctne. (3) To acrrue, to happen, (i)
Advenirc urbem, I'.rg, Ad forum, Plant.
In provincial!!, Cic. (l) Pace, Plai-t. Me
ultro accufatum advrnit, Tcr. (3) Per me
quanta advenict calamius, PLut. Eft f,i]-;en-
tis, quicLjuid homini dCcidtfre polfit, id pranne-
ditjri ; icr'.-ndum modice, fi advenerit, effe,
Cic.
Adventans, tis. part, fat advrnto] Approacb-
MS, Cic. Turn
mftti ja::i ipii advcnt.inii, Id.
Adventitius, a, um. adj. (i) Corr.if ^ iy, ct
from, fv- <:. or (2) tbinr. (3; Ex-
(4) Fcttirn. (l) Ati.enrilia pe^
nturabco, cui fua nan reddilur, Cic.
R.P.I;. (2) Fruftus przdiorum adventiui,
t-'ea. (3) AHventitia vifione puluii, Ci,-. Dlv.
2, ;. (4) zz Ad'iii'i'nus txierui;. & Aeu-
titiis, Td. Dodtrina adntili:i & tranfin*-
rina, /./.
Advenro, as. fret], [ah advenio] (i) 7;
(2) To approach, or itiatv r.cr.r. (l) iM
mors adxentet, Cic. (t) Arivenf;'re fc i
iaru efTe debcs, Id. p.ortis, .*>'.';./. locum, ,
locum, Tac.
Adventfirus. part. M^e uxori cxoptatum cred^j
advcnlurum domum, >'
Adventus, us. m. veib. A c>n:':i^, an arri-
:<!.'. Adventus maloru:ri, C:_. T/V 3, 14. in
urbcm, & ad uibem, Id.
Adverfa, orum. pi. n. Ail^.-rf^y . cjj,
:, misforliir.e. Tot pieni :r .. i .ci in, C/7-.
Aj\erf.-ns. iis. part. Conn
ixg, repugnant. ~ Sed etiaai advcrl.^ntcni &
repugn^jiit m, Cic.
Adveuarius, a, um. at 1 ]. 0:
to. Vis ea quie juri maxime uovei (.iria, Ci.-.
Adversarius, ii. in. &? Adveisjiia, a. 1 , t. An
ereny, or adversary. Non modo, m I
fed feditiofis adverfarius. CiV. fuitis, /./. Eil
enim tibi gravis adverfarb, /,,'.
Advt-rsaria, orum. pi. n. [quafi a'iver:
gina fcripta. Vid. V'oflii etjir..] A r : ae-b^t, a
took of mcaeiri, hofe papers. Quid eft, quod
negligenter fcribamus adverfaria? Cic. In ad-
verfaria referrc j in adverf^riis jicere, Id.
Adversatrix, Tcis. f. Sbe ttat Ji.inJs ir.
Jitior., Ter. H. 5, 3, 5.
Advtrsltas, atis. f. Difference., centra
Plin. ii. 25.
Adveifor, aris. dep. To oppofe, oppugn, or
ttwart. ({^7* Kegit aliquando ace. faepius aurim
dar. nr Ego vcro quibus ornamentis advt'iior
tuis ? Aut cui dignitati veftra- oppugno ? Cic,
Ambitionem fcriptoiis facile adverferis, Tac.
Advcrfum, i. n. Adiierfny. Nihil jam no-
bis advcrfi evenire poteft, Cic. y^ Swpius le-
gitur in plur.
Adverfum. pracp. (i) Agair.ft (z] Towards.
(3) To. (4) Oppofitt to. (i) Advertum 'fe
mentiri, Phut. Iis quos adverlum ifrat.
(2) Pietas adverfum decs, Cic. (3) De il!
rerfuih hunc loqui, Tcr. (4) Lerina adverfam
Antipolim, Plin. Aljozfa. ( i ) Tcwar Js cr.t.
(l) For contra, tr obviam. (i) Tendere ad-
vcrsum, I'irg. JEn. 6, 684. (2) Neque fcn-u-
lorum quif<juam qui adversum icrant, Tcr. Ad.
I, I.
Adverfus, a, um. part, (i) Opfcjite. (2)
Over agrinjl. (3) Right to~.vards us. gg Aver-
fus. (i) .Sep'entiio adverfus aullro, Flat, z,
68. (2) Adverfa inur fe folia, Id. Ventus ad-
verfum tenet, fcil. locum, C.Nfp.Mili. i. (3)
Solem adverfum intueri, Cic. item adj. (i)
Unfortunate, adverfe. (2) Unfcajonablc, (3^
K-.i.'. U) Difflcafect. (i) Bc'llum adverfum,
Her. 3t> Ut adveri-ts its, Jk fecunoas immode-
rate firre, levilatis eft, Cic. (z) Tempore anni
'', Id. (3) Fama adverfa, Liv. (4) Aui-
mis acSverfis acciperf, Tac. Adverfior, ius,
PTtn. 32. 4. 3g Omnia enim fecundirfima 110-
bis, advcrfiflima illis accidifle viden:ur, Lie.
Advcrfat. prafp. ic adv. Id. aucj Adverfum,
Non contendam ego adveifus te. Cic.
Advertens, ntis. p^rr. Otffrving. Advertent
examinat herbas, Ov. Met. 14, 2:0.
Adverto, ere, ti, fum. acl. (i) To tun to;
ti rriHg lif'jre. (2) Met. To advert, turn, or
<///>>, the ll'tl'gbls to ar.y thing, or pe.<-fcn. (ij
n .idvertcre r:pse, rirg. (2) Anirnum non
adverti prlmum, Tcr. Heaut. 4, i. 43.
Advtrror, i. p iff. In locis fripidis mcridir.no
vineta fubjiciantur, tepi<iis crirnti advertantur.
Cel. 3, 12. Itnpcrf, Nam adM-rtebatur Pomp' ii
familiares afll-ntiic Voleatio, Cic. Cum prap.
in. tcpur.'ijh. Ut in Sejani liberos adverterctur,
Tac.
Advefperufcir. impetf. Ter. Aadr. 3, 4, z.
Cum jjm advefpcrafct-rtt, difceflimus, Ci:.
AdvTgilans. part. Return advigiiantia fomnii
PiU, Stat. tx
Advigilo,
A D U
AdvTgilo, s. neut. fa kief watch and tvttrj.
Met. To take care, m fains. Nee tudebit avura
parvo advigilare nepoti, Tiiull. Si advigilamus
pro rei dignitate, Cic.
Advlj;lk>r. Ut advigiletur ad cuftodhm ignis,
Cic.
Adillandus, part. Propter inane reip. dam-
num Tribunus adulandas erat, V. Max.
AdulaH, part. Fhttcr',tg, ftatbing. Aperte
adulantem nemo r.on v:det, Cic.
Xdulatio, Cnis. f. veil). { i ) Fawning (frafer-
lyofdvgs.) (2) Met. 1'lattcry, t,tti,iatun, fictb-
"''-$" (*) Car.'jm tida cuftod.a ; ainans
dumi-noium adulafio Cic. A'. D 2, 63. (z)
Nullam in amicitiis jmilcm cfie maj.rem, quani
a-iulatiuncin, blaJiditiftmj atjen;ationcm, Cic. dc
. 2. ;.
.Cris. m. verb. A Jijtrcrer. One tvho
ftottSffiifftrs, or cringes. Nulo ellj laudator, ne
videar adulator, Ad Heren. 4, zi. Adulator,
homo levis atque fallax, ad volup'atem i'acit ac
elicit cmnia, nihil ad vctitatem, Gr.
Adulatcriu5, a, um. adj. /' '-.l.mry,
fr.vcr.'mg. Exemplar apuj poltcris ajulniorii de-
riecciis habelur, Tac. Ann. 6, 32.
Adulor, iris. rep. [Ex. variis, S; incer". hujus
' TCC. ctymis, ab ftitrXi^ai Dor. pro ^Jy^f^i ve;if-
i^mum puto.j Tofi.iur., (^rtyerty of dogs.} Met.
Is Jiatter, /!>/"(, Joe the, or ciin^ -c. A^i:lari all-
cjuem, Cic. Ci'j Div. z, 2. alicui. ^inf. 9. 3.
ADULTER, i. m. (proprie ad], etli fubft.
ufurp.) Adrltera, ^. f. & Aduiterum, i. n.
[ex ad, fcf alter, quiid ille ad sl'.eram, hjec ad
alterum, k conferat.] (i) An adulterer, an
aduiterejt, a lubtremaftir, a <&b*re. Alfo, (z)
Debauched. (3) Mixed, (i) Omnium cubi-
culorum aduher, Cic. in Sail. zi. Turpis adul-
tera, Ov. Ef. 13, 133. (z) Mens aduhera, 0-j.
dinar. 3^, 5. (3) Mirjium sdulttrum, flin.
Adulteratus, a, um. aij t'.v part, [ah adulte-
rer] Dehaucte.l, defied aJi.it, r.:te,l, ("fh:_fli:a!ed,
or mixed. Cb adukcratam eciuit.s Komani ux-
or<m, f'lin. Met. Tim. it!, 3. 93 Sinccrus.
Adulccrinus, a, um adj. (i) .
(2) Falj't. (3) Ctknterj'ei'. { l i PHn. lo, 3.
(z) Acultciina clevis, i-t.ll. B. J. iz. (3)
*3t' Nummos adulteiincs pro veris accipeie, Cic.
Off. 3, *3 :
Adultcrium, i. n. Adultery, (properly of mar-
tied fKfrlt) Wlvredum. Alfo Met. Fcilfifying.
Adulterium comm ttere, Squint. 7, 4. Vaieri:,
Cat:JL Met. Et ipfa adulterare adultciia na-
tur.e, F!:n. 9 40. Aduiteria arbirun, / ( /. i", i.
AduUtro, as. itenom. [ab adulteij (i) *7o de-
bauch, or commit adultery tuitb. (2) Met. To
adulterate, mix, or counterfeit, (3) ^ r j cytruft.
(l) Ccmpertum adulierare m?aron::s, evct.Au^.
67. (2) Adulterare tabula;, Ck. Vpluplasna-
turam boni fallaciter imitando adulteiat, W.
(3) Tollit judicium veri. idque adulterat, JJ,
Adulternr, aris. dep. Id. quod Adultcro, Cic
I. Of. 128. Et paliiva fignif. Auulteretur k
columta milvio, Her. Piper longum adulteratur
Alexanciiino finapi, Plix. Neque adultcrari pe-
cunia po/Tu, Cic.
Adultus,a um. part, [ab adolefco] faf'tui adj.
(r) Grown uf>, adult, (z) Stout jti-onp. (3)
Come to tie height. (l) Adulta a?;;:s, (.'>;. (2)
Qui non naicentibus Athcnis, fed jam aduliis
luerunt, Id.inBrut.i'jo. (3) /Ertao adulta,
Midfummer. Nox adulta, MiMgbt, Tac. A-
cluluores (pullos) circumagi decent, Plin. 10
33. De himnJinibus.
Adumbratim, adv. qua!. Semewbet okfcurcly,
Lucr. 4, 3'''(.
Adumbratio, oniE. f. verb. A Jketcb, delincat-
ijcr, or foad&lvinp out , of a ibinp ; a rcupb drattpht.
\j^ Rei (i non pcrfeftio at conatus tamfn, alque
idumbratio. Cic. Orat. 29.
Adutnbratiis. part. (l) Siadcivcd cut. (2)
Cc-unterf,iicJ. (3) Feigned. (l) Adumbratse in-
tclligenttat, Cic. de Leg. 1,22. (2) Adumbrata
)a>titia, Tac. /inn. 4, 31. (3) F; -
adttmbratis Icci plurinium e:>, C-e. Kft enim
fjorij, lolida ru;edam rcj li cxpreiTa, nor
iduiubtita, /</. 3. 7'/. 3.
A D V
Xdumbro, as. dcnom. [ ad, f umlra] { j)
Tojhadefrom heat, (i) To draw, or express, a
thing; to taken fr.ctch. (3) Ma. Tojlji-.eltnvtut,
delineate, to imna.e, cir rcfr,f.i:t. (i , -lib ortu
canicula; vite; adumbrabatj t'r/. 5, f. (i 1 Qji'S
ildtor omnia adumbrare dl . :. (3)
~ Fidlcs luilus imitari aiq e iiduirJ r..ie di-
tendo, Cic. de Orat. 2 47. Id iji
eorum fcrmone adunibraitr ti.i::iti, /..
Aduncitas, atis. I. Ik: kednefs.
R.o(trorum aduncitate, Cic, N. >. 2, 47.
Aduncus, a, um. adj. Hooked, crocked, ivrcatb-
ed. ~ Serru-lo adunca ex omni pane Pentium &
tcrtuofa, Cic. Et acuta volucribus rofira, eadem
rapto vivtntibus adunca, I'lin.
Advocatio, onis. f. verb, [at ajvcco] (i) The
office of patrons, and adt'ei\it;-s. (2) Tlc}r j>lca,
. (3) Alfo tie ail'UOttHiS tf.'iiufc/.-ues. (4)
Wet. A confiiltatwn. (i) Cic pro Sylla", 61. (2;
Vlultos advocationf, plures confilio juvit, r/;n.
Ep. 22. (3) Virginius filiam, cum ingemi ad-
vocatione in forum adducit, Liv. 3, 47. (4)
[ fenatu quotid.e advocationes riunt, i L. J'err.
', 49-
Advocatus, i, m. fubft. (i) Ad advocate, or
fri.'itj, ti'io f'.!i;jti, or//..),/.t, for anctlcr. (z) A
L;ivyer, or cc.ur,]. i lhr ; a pal ron. (j) Ei v;lo ire
advocatus, \Liut. \'cn;t cum advocatis fuis, fed
armatis, Cic. (2) Quod fi fcribere oblitus es,
minus multi jam te sdvocato causa cadent, Id.
Fatn. 7, 14. Conful dc reo pecuniis tepctundis
Catilinse fuit advocatus, L!.
Advocatus, fart. Quis Deus tibi non bcne
advocatus ? Catull. Advocata cor.cio, JKcp. j, 6.
Advoco, as. act. (j) To call, or fend, for
friends. (2) To pffifl ', plejd for, rr aavifc, one.
'3) To call. (4) Tsfummon together. (5) To call
up, or conjure, (j) Viros bones advocat, Cic.
|zj Adi rat fiequens, advocabat, omni gratia
ftr.dioque pugnabat, Jd. Veniam advccaudi
pcto, Plin. Ep (3) Advocare ad concionem,
Jd. (4) Concionem, coniiiimn, C ;V. In ceetum,
Virg. (5) Secretas advocat artes, 0-v. M'it. ~,
138. Vtntcs. Sift.
A.H; : tcr, aris. pafT. (i) To k ftxaaaiti, cr
(zj To te n'.cl'.r.ed ;:i a rr.v.- ./ .';; a
cnuj'c. (3) Sent for, as c. 1'byf.ci.in. (i) (^uibus
advoc;ris gaudiis, her. (2) In iis caufis quibus
a ivocomur, Squint. (3) Advocari a:grc', 0-v.
1 10.
A'dvolans, ntis. p.irt. Flying to. Advclintem
ad eas aves, Cic. A'. D. i, 49.
Advolaturus, part. Alii clafTcm hoftium ce-
leritcr r.dvulatuiam fufpicauntur, Ca-f, B. C.
z, 41.
.slur, i"s. m. verb. A f.f-.rg to. Trifli
'I, Cic. 'Tu{c. ^2, 1C.
Advolo, as. neut, (i) To fy to. (-z) Met. To
make bajle. To go, or come aui-kfy. (l) In agrum
Volaterranum palumbium vis e mari quotannis
advolat, Plir.. C'apiaium uleribus advol. r.:, Id
(2) Quamobrem advola, obfecro, Cic. Romam
r.dvohvit, !il. Advokire in auxilium, Pl;n. cj, S.
y^f Regit dat. ve! sec. cum prrcp. \ -..! fine c ".
Advolven?, iv.if. part. KiU'm* to Liv. S, 3-.
Advolvo, ere, vi, lutum. aft. (l) To n'l to
or before, (z) Met. To lift up. (l) At!v ilvcre
fuu'. ulmos, firg. dorg, 3, 379. (2) V . fefj,
Advolvor, i. paff. Genua r-ji:^ advolvitur, Tec,
H. 4, 8 1, z. Tins huir.ilos a^volvimur aris,
Prefer!. Advolvitur r.^r : s clamor. . c ;. t.
Aiivolutus, a, um. part. (I) Rtllcd to. ())
frojlrate, at fulhr. dt-k'n. (l) Ad igncm advo-
lut'JS, I'lin.'ii, 37. (z) Genfbus advolutus,
, 34.
m, ntis. part. Burning, cr f.-or;r>',g.
Has curare oportct medicame;itis adurentibus,
Cclf. 6,8.
AJfiro, i're, ffi, (lm. af>. \ex a.1, fcf ro] (i)
To turn, or fcorcb. (z) To pinch ti-itb ec-lJ. (",)
To chafe, or gi.ll, el li'itb ruling, or etbtrvrile.
(4) Met. To turn, as lave doe}, (i) Inflituit
ut barbam fibi : capiHum adnretent, C ; .:. Ra-
pidive potentia 1'nli: E (z) Borca? pe-
netr-ibile fiifi'.s adurat, Pirg. Gnrg. I, 02
MuUorum ailufiit pcdcj (tii&us) i^Curt. (3
& D I
Attritu dipitos adurir, Pfin. V.fea. ( 4 ) Venui
non erubtfcendis adurit ignibus, Her,
Aduror, ij fius. pal)'. Sin; g^mitu aduruntur,
Cic. ~ Fcinina attcri r.durique i-quhatu notuin
eft, Flirt. Aduri igni, Ov. P.p. 4, 33.
Xduftio, fmis. f. verb, [tx jduroj A peril , -~,
lin. 4, 20. Inlai.-
tiuni, qua; vi.ciiur Smarts, /,.'. 30, 1 <;.
Xdurtus, a, um. part. Burned, parched, ti'ifid,
frafi hit, Hlin aR, 8. Adufta focis laurus, Ow.
querous tclo Jovis, U. Aduftioris coloris, Liv.
27. 47-
* A iytum.i. n. \ak ttuA, i. e. locus ad quern
non darur ad:tus. Latint vero aliquvties pi-rie-
tr.Uc did'urj the n.'.Jl ftcrel and facml fli;c if
the Temple. Adytis ab imis, Virg. 5, 84.
A ante E, vel ..
j^cere, V. tccere. MKfo], V. Edepol.
./EDES, vel potius .tfidis, is. T. [ aiVc?,
idem : aut, fi h :c minus placuerit etymon, adeas
cl. Vofiium, qui e penu multa tibi depromet.J
(l) Jt Leuft, tr (2) Temf/s (/or sdis, \n tl.efia-
gufar Kumlei : pr'n:ite l.oujc, tis-jgk
rarely.} (3) J'ueticc, A bee-hive. (4) A ebam-
bir. (i) Omne adificium sedis dicitur, Hcrv. in
z. ^Cn. (z) Te Clycerf decoram transfer in
a-'dcm, Ihr. Oil. i, 30. Cafioris a?dis eodem
anno dedicata ell, Liv. "i, 4.1. (3) Virg. 4. G
258. (4) Proximi foribus aedis in qui rex ac-
quicfcebat, Curt. 8, 21. Niticse a?des mea; fint,
cum ndeo domiim, Plant. ^ /Edcs inl'cripfi
mc'ricdt, Tir. llcaut. I, I, 92. //>/ fl llll oar
the door
/EdTctila, se. f. dim. f^i aedis] Alittl: clafcl.
The jhrinc, or cell, where tie Jl.:tue if tie go.i
ftcod, A litiL I'ctffr. Cum ara:n & :cdicuhim &
pulvinar dedicailet, Cic. HaUiit a-diculiis in ca-
rinis, /,'/
j'EdifTcanc'us, part. Uti quamplurimas pof-
fent hicme naves adificandas cunirent, CeSj'. x
ierario a:oihcamlitm d mimii, Cic.
^.difiians, pan. yiidirtcantes prohibpre, A*^.
^dif icatio, onis. f. verb. 1 1 ) The all tj'i -
inf. (2) A b uilt/ing. (i) yEdificatii) me non
movet, f,7.-. (2) Immenfa, & iatolerabi'is adi-
ficatio, Li. in Pifix. 21.
j^dificatiuncCla, je. f. dim. A JmJl t-
ing, Cic. Q^f. 3, l.
-/Edtficltor, cris. m. A buit-lcr, a fo;;
Aidificator & op!j'ex mundi Deus, Cic. A'. D.
j, iS.
/F.dTfTcaturus, fart. Taterc. I, 14.
yEJificalus, part. Vujh. Domus per rcli-
gicnis vim sedifK.ua, C'K. Navis de luj f e<.u.iu
zdificata. /,/.
jEdilTiisini, i. n. ,4n tdif.t, my t<n.fe,Jirut-
turc, or tuiLling. ^Edificiun) , ob-
fcurum, Cclj. I, 2. Omnibus vicis ifdific-i
quo adire poterant, incenfle
/E.iiflco, as. afl. [ex ;edis, (s fjcio] (i) To
tail,/. (2) Met. To creel, or frme. (3) V,
; ;; T *?. (>', llr ".
clalfem, n.ivpm, carcercm, Ci. . 2. (ij r<-.;
blica:n, /</. r.!;B. q, 1. (^) niunJuni, 7J. (4)
Spi-cus ;-j.:ificair. i:rfi, fir.. 8, 36. Hirtcs, f rj.-
(li.l, (';',.
^Edificcr.ari.paff. To leli.'.l:. Navci intcii.n
lonjas sedificzri jisbet, C,rf. 11. G. 3. 9.
/EdIHs, is. m. Ar. ' '=*
rars P/"'ii p n'fOtrs of ! >':,
and w/'O/V lujir.rfi it -.
wv i./</ "..,: .:sr' i. ; ... ,
:s aaj aiejfurn ; : f"~
'/
(Drn, . . &c. Adi I.ipf. tc Ro! ; cu.r.
r, H'io
Lurulis, j'i'clLi cur u li ;
-
"f'g"'J'" " ' ' ' 'i' 1
<if Italy. 1'annofus vacuis zdilis L'lubrls, Juv,
i'.i.'. 10. ";.
ygoilitas, alis. f. Tte (.{; '; Cic.
yiivTliiius, a, um. ac!j. el<.^i' to '
^Edilitius homo, C.v, pro t*/. 45. yT.dilnii
. fU.il.
TE G R
i^pu!f>, /./. prj Fit*:, zt. jtJilitium munur,
;./.
^T.jTirmus. y ^JTnins, i. m. A Hi,! if
.T, Or ftur. ^. Q^ujlfS srdltu s
habcit, JiV. .1 itini..*, Jr. Tc/'. *. V. Cell.
II, 10.
!.'n, Cn!$. m. A rirttirg,.!-. Ki bile
nrrrifn ramn c^n'.it Iritlis . ?jm.
670. Qi_od Alavis cniat af Jon, I'.rg. Je cantu
a, ra, ran. at!i. Von; fi qua alia, in-
ert ti et>m - '. (-,) ff<3lt,
:'.t (0 Lame. (6) fenfire.
f-.l, or unct-rfjin.
2) ScneOu? a-pra,
Ov. J!/.:. 14, 14;. (3) Balaius a'LTi, /.:.
7, 54!' Valctudo infirma atque a?gra, Cic.
(4) Anhflitus a?fcr, /'.v^. ;. 4-.-.. (;) ^ifer
ptdibus, Sc/!. IS. C. f a. s ;rgcr, Or'.
^r:. 119. (7) /Kin
1 :t agn, 5(j(. Tii. i, 116. (8/ Ctn; !;i
*i , 1.1.
' . m. A Jtvc, or i.m. Plin. 4, 5.
I'. '. .Vj 1 !/?. '.':T S/'lit'
yt, !' ;. ex
: . [^UOQ ao <m., capra, ^
II-. \ifi-] .V *;>^ of tullius real, Plin. 16, 6.
: ir, Id. *lhe feme
'. ;il.-l'J, L', /'I 7. 7-
* ^gij, Id 8, tW Toes, f, [?t ;/'(? quod ab
tf, capfa ] A kind cf j/iiitj rnjdi at f.ijl as it
,U-rTVjr,:s if Lrtfi,
^nd f <ilhi, and rcnd^'id
lirr':u.'; /'y a Gorgcr.'s bca<i nfun it. LacJantius
ttt/s us (' cv. T ! trade of tie Jk'm of [be fa*- goat,
vihltb mii--e<i Jupittf, and that b; Jirji u^d it
"gairf. ite T:tiii:s. Vir?. .lin. S, -55.,.
yliglihus, i. m. [at KTj-10- idem] A I'ird
at enirity w,:h :b: ejs, Plin. 10,74..
* ^gScephiHis i. m. [ab <J. f xi^aXS] A
ii>'d v-'itLcut a 'fltcn, Plin. 11,37.
/Egoceros, oiis. m. [ex a.'yaf & *'i"s] Tbi
Jig" Cjfrictrn, Lucr. 5, 614.
j:ululmcs, 1. m. quod i)-Jf J^oaXut;.
si fecint j!i,iu, !->.e a goal's tye, I'iin. 37, n.
/tgrc, adv. [i ger] (i) Gnevmfy, (i)
I'.xutidfj. (3) iV'ab mu^b ado, diff.c-u'.dj. (i)
ii Ucere, Tcr. 11.4, i, 10. "(2) IJ
airc tulit, /,:'. Dilceflit itgrc lerens, C;V. (3)
'cr. t ra villa apgriiJs depeliuntur, Id. ^ger-
rin*:e confecerant, ut flumen tranlircn', C<ef.
^'.grefcens tis. part. Sit. Itnl. S, n ).
/1'lgrefcn, crc. Hem m. [u/'icgct] (i) To if
Ji< k (2 N To ^^ gr'med. (l) Q^. ti nioibis a-grcf-
cimuj ifderr., Liur. (i) A> irnus frgreTcit, /</.
3, 510. ./SJgicfcitque rr.fdcndv, ^'j>^. 12, 46.
Crews more raging.
./hgnmonia, <. f. [ab zger] Sorrwu, J-ni/,
fjjncji. Ferrtm jrauicr, Ii novz xgnmuniae
cflct, C.v. ^>;. Ii, 17.
^Efntudi', dims. f. P^lily f. tie's, rKclady ;
but rhclly uuil fir jirrcw,
corrfirt, Arc. Elephant! fclTi funt *gritudinc,
qu.ruio & illjs miles irfcflaat mirbi, I'lin. 28,
6. $ Trjnflaiai fignif. cxcmpla funt pallim
obrii,
/l-'.ir'-tjtio, onis. f. verb, d) si disorder, Jif-
temftr, fulnefi of My; or, (2) Mei. cf mind.
Utium quod minus noceam (2^ animi .t
tiones quam (i) corpcris, Cic. Tvfc. ^ ;, 4.
u, as. rcn". \ah a- e 'tr| (ij <Ie bt'fi.k
CT ill. l) Met. '.
(l) Apud hunc ;rf n tjv;;, Cii . Lcvittr, d u,
fuvi'L-v, j.ra.ili -, /,.'.
Res i* qua ani;n 11 *gn tat. c . .>-nt,
te poma ipfa per fe fine 'b< re, f/in. i -, 74.
(3) Q^o me ar;',rotaic putci animi vi;;,i, y.
Airitui, 3, jm g. i. (i ; .-
3) Me'. In j languijb-ng
'. I J Ut itgrolo duin anmu fn, Ipeg
Animus ayrotu-, Tir.
(;} Due remecium ell *grotar, ac picpc delpe-
nt* rcipihl. Cic.
.Und"J, part. Wtnby it be imitated.
Quaj .etjs noi-ra jrmu'anHoa tuli: t-i.t'. ft,.
, oiii. pjtt. mtiLii!tjr.
TE
Ajrirpina proavias Livia^ rnnjni( : c<!n 1 'n, Tj'.
r . vxrb. (i -M, rc/,
either in a fttd er A,i..' '" *v'h
a dfjire to ex;d ; w<-. , if rl />f
ybr (3) barnd, and fon'i-r.
wbere one of the partu-s cc '.'' r
^r) /Emulaiio <nipl-ciicr ilcu'i'. .V in LMIIP,
c in viro, OV. 7;./".. 4, .- ? . ( ?. ) .-nuliiiio alit
firm''orrs prclt-flufc in ii'cri;, ; .T. i, a. ';)
rr ylimulationem profeflo 9' - odium cut id
crimcn atlfrri, Liv. Inter A-.--r;,iram fc Do-
mi'iam intenfa amulatio t-xti a'nr, Tac.
^mu!a:or Tris. m.veib. x< rival, ania-.it,'
tor, Cic. Att. l, i. more frequently
,/EMULUS, a. um. {for it ii properly a* adj.
tkiugb vftd fuf-jsansi-.',!f.', (i >;.,
/^;r^ w/ i. (3) striial, or cov.tetitor for the
fttrne ikirtg^L'i'b another. (l) /Emulits It'idin-
rum tie iaborum, (.'if. (2) Mt-aemulum mm ha-
betis, A/. I-ingua jeTtula Timngcn'S, Ilir. (-}
Miics pu'are adauiflum ante oculos a-multim,
T,r. Eun. 4,,i 9. Carthj^o de tt-rrarum cirbc
perL'XX annns url is aemuia, / iiir. I;, if.
./Emulate, us. m. vci b. id. quid /limutatio,
Tar. II. 3, 66, 5.
JEmulor, aris. dep. (i) T ufe endeavour! to
excel another, or to gain the fame end tubkb another
frofofa, n'iicb being vnjuctcjjful, often cauji the
'defeated pcrjon to envy and hate the otber, if/iiVj
tbix ward atfojitrnijies. (2) loimirjte, in a fMtl
fenft. (l) J (^uoniam atmulari, non licet, mine
invides, flaut. Mil. 3,2,26. ( 2 1 Ut omnet raci-
lius laudare pcrtint quam aemulari, Cic. Moco
virtutcs m^jorum aemularentur, Tar. j^V Ab-
fohite, Quint. 1. i. c. 6. Cum ace. Virem srmu-
laretur uimus, Plin. 16, 43. Cum dat. Paironi
vetcnbus aemuUncur, ^vint. 10, 1. Cum abl.
cum pra-p. Ne meet m *muletur, Liv. 28, 43.
/ncator, uris. m. A trumpeter. Suet, ab
^Eneus, a, um. adj. [at aneneusj Brazen,
mafc of brafi. Candelabra jerca, Cic.
* Enigma, alis n. [ab a~nyf*a, quod ab atif*?,
fabulofa oralip, Cic.] A perplexed, or obfcure,
f*cc,-k ; a riddle, or dark fentence. Quo perti-
nent obfcuriiaies frarnigmata lomnimum.^ Cu:
* .^LolTpy.a?, aium. *. pi. [?x a.'oXw wuxaij
Fifes to let fut tie fmike, Vitr. i, 6.
./Equabil'S, e. <cj. \ak wcuoj (i) Eaaa!, or
a/ixi'. (2) sjfaays in the ftime jirain, or mean. (3)
sill tf a ficrs, or mfiftcat. ( i ) Par elt quod
inter oir.nrh a;quubuc eft, Cic. (2) yEqua-
bile, & t*rpptr.>tuni orationis genus, td. fjf. I,
I. ~ Tractu orari^nis leni & ^quabili perpo-
hvit illud opus, U. (3) Civis, fcua'.or, maruus,
gener, amicur, cunftis vit<e orh'uis a?qujbilis,
Tac. H. A, 4, 5. Prifbere fe squjbilem, Cic.
>EquabilltJS, atis f. Evenael't if temper, in-
diffircncy, ftedfajintfi, notlffh; t^uulity. ^Equa-
bilitas univeilx vit, Cic. 0$. i, 31. jur.s, IJ.
tnd'iis let. Hii c
/tquablliler, adv. qual. Evenly, equally, con-
Jiantly. 'I aclus toto cnrpore a^quabiliter rufus.
Cii. Si regum atque irnpcratorum animi v-rtus,
in pace ita ut in b'.-llo \aleiet, ae^uabiiius a'tjue
conftantius Tefc res buaunff habercnt, ^alt.
jEqu*vuE, a, um.adj. Of tie fume age, Virg.
^ln.2 561.
^-aua. i, e. a'j. \at a-quo] (l) Equal, (z)
Of the fume ag(,Jbapt t 01 Jiutttre. as another. It
l a ( 3j of brutes, aiM t 4) ir.uninia.te beings.
( I) Mr i inc tift, (.i-j.
M,-t. i, 34. (3) sa-pc ii.HTtu quirelis mt'urum
9, 53. (4) *,'. S( r .
f .iuin ^ijujlc huit uibi, At aid as ibii ci,y, Clt.
'i 17.
..:iita, iti. f. Ejualitf, likinefs, parif/,
Cic Lig. u.
/Equal! nr ,ih-. F anally, neither more nor left.
Ut noflra in amices benevoleotia, itlurum erga
nos berevolenti t puriter zquai.ietque refpon-
dcar, Cie.
^quandus, a, um. part. Tt te tqaaUed /E-
quandus fupcr s vir, Ov. Pent, l , *i no.
/^iquanimitas, atis. f. Evennefs of trmper
pali,n,e ^i,od humour, favour, canr.ot.r, 'i'.r.
us. pan. Equalling, U. 17, 24.
nfr.:l vel'cri, Ov H.'rt. 5, 11.
./"Eqiiante vtnrns fajitti, 7Vj / 10, 14$.
Aquatic, onts. t verb. [.:A nequo] ^? ?]-t.i
tion, f : ^ r-rr. C>pi'.ih
cii'!.), & ~a.1 *quatir-n<rm bonoMlni
.pii ; V rjn;e pDtcli ifle m.jir ? C": . 2. CjT. a i.
/Ei|"Tiu>ns, part. Qvcrn vix Cycle pia iciuni
./Equa'uia t.-imrs. C/:iuj. 2. in Eutr. 773.
/K']u3uis, a, urn ran. [aJ> xyin] JlfjJt tjaef,
like, watched, ^iqua'is viribus, atrox elVe c*i'it
pugna, Liv Uimicatione aeqtuT.J, C.rf. SJo
afquara omnin, Lit' ^quata dm bus porulii
tura, Ov. Fcjl. 6, 643. ./Equata c*lo Machina,
-ft. 4, Sq.
v qu..l. [",.-< arquus] (l^ , c <i. (j) y?5
K/eW (3! /*/itf. (l) Nlhil eft *qe r.'.o) fi-
oam lubrns, Ter. Ptorn 3, 3, 31 (2, Mifer
:re! t iTjii" rro Id. Anjr. A,, 2, TQ. (t) Ad-
verre Hi'irium, ui jrque mecum h<rc ft iij, TV.
C'ui ct srns a-que f-s fc -n.-nnHti^, 2C fu.fti patri,
C'/c. ^Iqil* Vque ; ffqnc 11*, A/.
^".quilibris, c. adj. | r ajquus, Gf libra] 0^
the fattte weight, cr li-vd, Vitr. t;, IT. H'I.C
Aquilibi Has, atis. f. Equality in weight, Cie.
N. D. i, 59 &
/Equilibrium, i. n. ^n M<M /""7 f , " level, Sen.
N. 0^3,2;
/hqufncft alis, e. adj F.q:nnQ&icI t belonging
to tke ejutnox. Phn. 17, 9. ab
./Equlnoftium, i. n. [quod ab *quus, C-f nox]
The vernal, or autvirnal eqttirwx, when the tlayi
and n'tgbti are of the { ( ;mc Icigtb, Caff. B. O. 4.
.^quTpiirabil s e.adj, Witch mry foe equalled*
Quid vidiiH, aut quid videbis ma^'s diis a'qui-
parah le ? Pint.
.^quTparans, ntis. part. Equating, ^".qu'pa-
rans ingenuim mores, Of. f-ont. 3, <;, 44.,
^-.quTparo as. ?it. ( apquus, &f pare] (i)
To equal. (2! To i';r taitb, to compare, (1)
^Lquip.uas voce magiftrum, Virg.Ettl, ;, 40.
(2) Mars haud aulit aequiparare iuas virtutcs 3i
tuas. Plait
^EquTponcium, i. n. frv sequus, & prnJu-.]
A count erpcij'e, the fame t wr!^k-t. Aurum dedi ati
argenri aequipondium, K/rr jo, S.
/KqtiTtas, atis. f f rb fpquusj Fjti'y, ryr/(7/f',
fi'fUHtfr of tewptr, jtf.t<'t, kirt f 'nrfs t rc(T/?n.;//>ff.-;t.
Fropier lummam bonitatem& a'quitatem cauue,
CiV. 16. frfm. 17.
j^quo, :is. dcnom. [dA arquus] (i) 'Tofqi/c?)
or A/y y^rff, rfn^/ /;/. - (2) To efHaI:ze. (3) To
ref>reftnt, (4' To diwdc into equal part*. (5)
70 compare, (i) fcxct'amquc aquavit lolo. V,
Pater. V. Aiquatus. (2) Animum natalibus
aquas, Ov. Sc apquare cum infcrioribus dcbent,
Cic. (3) Equant imitamine formas. Id. A/*r.
10, 626 (4) Laborcm partibus juftis apquaie,
ftrg, /En i, 511. (5) Nc xquaveritis Han-
nibuli Philippum, Liv. Dec- 4, i.
yEquor, aris. pair. Nee cum iis fc paterctur
aequuri C/r. y^quantor dentibus India dentcs,
0-v. Met. 8, 28 g.
liquor, on?, n. \ob arquus] ^y ptnirt, or
/MJ^/ fuperjicieS) and hy a fycc. ( I ) the earth , (2 )
rr j'.-tf. ( i) Pabylonii in cjinpurum part-ntium
fequnribus habitant, / \i>. (2) Q_iiid trim pla-
num quam "mate ? ex quo etiam vquor illud
p t <era vocant, CjV.
^iguorrus, a, um. adj. \oh a-qd'TJ Bffot?fin>r
to any plain, or /we/, /-*f (bifftv of the /M. Et
(jenus a-^uorrum. ^;rf. C. ^. 243. ./tquorros
P'tis eit domuille Bntannos, Ov
, i. n. Re0Jfa t equity. j;,J{'ice. Et
us arqui, fir^. 2, 42.
^.a, urrt. adj [fli i.'x!r, D r e*x>,
fimilisj (i) Level, fvfTi. (a) Met. F.qual. alike,
(li jf u ft* or impartial. i,4j Kind. ( $) Net tak-
ing i//, or hlatn'wg. (6; Contented, or patient.
(f) Moderate reasonable, friendly, (i) Kacihs
in jeqito CHmpi vidtoria, ; io/. (a) l/t'nara
mihi eflci pars arq'.a ainoris t-.-i.um Ter. Eun.
12.11 (3 I ~ ^.qua atque honcfl j poftulatio,
Cic Non nugit ; ra ; ns acquus reperiri po.uit, Id.
;) Te in hi arquum pneber dcbes, Id. (5)
^Equo antnv.- te moneri patieris /(/, Coir.f*.
Nemo lerc eft, qui aon libi ic ^^uiorern qu..m
reo
JE S
JE S T
JE S T
tfct tnzbirat, Cic. Quo aequior fiim Pamphito,
1'er. Vidcte igitur utium (it atquius, Cu. Te
habeo arquirtimum ecrum fludiorum cx'dtima-
torem, Id. (6) ~ Qujbus ego, facile. & z-
quo animo carebam. Id. (7) %p, Me tibi e(Te
amiciflimum a?qut, & iniqui intelligunt, Lucr.
* Acr, is. m. [<:b a>vj in acr. .tL-r.i (;!. ac-
res, Vitr. I.i.) The ai:-, or atiKcfphei e ; brealk,
or weather. Ducitur ajr, Lucr. Utuunque
temperatus fit arr, (V.
/liRA, a?, f. ^f J;;:i/ of icfcd an^ngji corn,
darnel, tares, Plin. II, i}. -f Alfo a maik up-
tn money, to Jhfw tic talue. /Era numeri fub-
dufta improbe, Lucil. |) Alfo fame >::.:,
period from -.. ^ei -' reckon.
/Eramentum, i. n. Any thing made of brafs,
or copper, Plin. ;?, 15.
/Eiaria, x. (, fc. tociina. A mine tf b-afs, or
topper, Plin. 34, 13.
/fCrarium, i. n. fubfiantive, Ca-/. S. C. i, 11.
Ttf treafury, or exchequer. ^ SancTius a^rari-
um, i. : v. Not'ti-bf Of eistd till -font extraot
' T .
;us, a, um, adj. [fli ses] Belonging to
trafs, or copper. V, /Erarius (faber) A .
fm:ih, or brjfier, Plin. Tribuni Kiwii, Ri;ei-
fcrs general, Liv. 2~, 1 1. /Erarius fcribn, A
clerk of the exchequer, Cic. Inter ;rrarios re-
ferre, To disfranchise , or laij away the privileges
f a citizen.
/Eratus, a, um. adj. Covered with brafs, or
made of brafs. Virata pcrla, Ov. FaJI. 2, 785.
fl[ Homo aeratus, A bankrupt, Cic. Att. 1,13.
/Ereus, a, um. adj. Made of brafs, or copper,
Virg. /En. i, i 51. Mrf. Ib. 5, 198.
* Aereus, C;? Ac'rius, a, um. aiij. [<j acr]
Airy, aerial. Ugh, lofty, Virg. Geor. i, 375.
Eel. I, eg.
}> /Erifer, a, um. adj. [ex a;s, fefftro] Bear-
ing brafs, or timbrels cf brafs, Ov. Fart. 3, 740.
/Erifodina, ic. f. A brafs mine, Varr.
fji /Erlpcs, pedis. c. g. Brazen-footed, Ov.
Ep. 6, 32.
* rji Aeripes, pedis. c. g. [ex ae'r, & pes]
Wimble, foi'ift of foot. ^Eripes cerva, per Sync.
Virg. /En. 6, 803. pro aeripes. L. A. ut
J-reec.
Ji yErisonus, a, <im. adj. f aes, f fono]
'ing, or ringing, like brafs. /Eriloni lu-
pentia rtumina Nili, Stat. Tbeb. I, 265, Ida,
i'al. Fiacc.
* ^iro, onis. m. [airo ra a"j?Ei>] Cr) A mat
to He on. (2) A fort of baftct. (i) /Eronibus
ex ulva paluftri faitis, Vitr. c, 12. (2) Ero-
nibus clufu.Ti frumentum, Plin. 36, 14.
/Erofus, a. um. soj. [ab a?s) (i) F/;// o/"
trafs. (2) Mixed "Mtb brafs. ( I ) yErofa Cy-
prus, P/m. (2) /Ercfjm r,urnm, Id. 33, 5.
y^irofus lapis, Id. 34, i.
^Eruginofus, a, um. adj. Rufly, cankered,
taten with rujt. Sen. de Brev. V. 12. ai
^Erugo, (ifnis. f. (i) /?!//? (properly of brafs.)
(2) Licentia poet. Biting language, (i) /iiris
serugine infriata, CW. (2) H;ec eft aerugo me-
ra, J/or. i. Serin. 4, ici.
^RUMNA, ae. f. Probablf it ivas nful at fift
for a pitchfork , on *ri'^; '
it-f.i.h fenfe its diminutive /ErumnuL -j
2'L-utus', 'whence, by a meton. it is uf-.-d f.r toil,
hard labour, and by cor.JL<j:icnce, aiF:iction,
wretchednefs, angtiiuS, any tiir.v tl>.it ::
nous. Cicero defines it, aegritudo laboriofa, 4.
Ttifc. l!i. Ut ubi virtus fit, ibi efle miferia Se
Sfrumna non pofiit, Ci:. de Fit:. 5, 95. /E-
rumna? omnes te premunt, ///.
/Erumnabllis, le. adj. Lucan. 6, 1220. id.
jErumnofus, a, um. ad;. H',;t /\fl. calami-
tous, miferatlt. ^: yErumnofa, & miferiarum
compos mul;er, Plant. /Erumnofiflima om-
nium Terentia, Cic. Att. 3, 23.
JEt, aeris. n. de cujus etymo nihi'. certi ha-
betur. Proptrly brafs, or copper, ofvrbict Pliny
reckons three kinds, viz. the reguljrc, or malleable;
tbe coronarium, or that draivr. into thin plates ;
and the caldarium, or caji, 1. 34. c. S. Ai'u
feiitfitmes it Is t jhctf for Iron am! gold, Ctrf. It
is often ufcd by ti metonymy, likiti'ij^Jor the bt-aks
of fliips, iljtucs, helmcis. or othtr it ''>!>!, r:.i;L-
of, or adorrii-rt tui:b, it ; but cbiejty for money,
ivbieh is called .lift pecunia, frcm the Ljt'.
pecus, beeaitfe S^rvius Tzllus, itbo ji'jl eci^-.'.l it'
Jlruck the figure of an ox, or jhcep upon it, t\ 7IC-
r: dirutus miles, One thjt for :\jd< meaner s has
Jerftitid b'.s p.ty , Ci\ ^is alicnum didblvere,
To pay his eights, Excudere rera fpirantia, To
make brazen fames f> tb,' life, Virg. /Era fin-
gub, The particulars of an account, Cic.
* /E-i'.on. onis. m. A kind of ba-.vk, merlin,
or hoblv, Plin. jo, 8.
* /tl'chynomcne, cs. f. [ab a'T%vtof*ai] The
fcnfiblc plant, fhr'ink'mg at tb; touch, Plin. 24,
17-
/EfcuIStum, -\ f See tb:m with E, which is
/Ei'culois, ( \ the truer writing, if j cor.-
/El'culTnus, f 1 f'jjcd etymchgy may be
/Efculul, j C pLtided in oppojition to Ser-
f/.vj'j crgutncnt cf i/fe alone.
/Eftas, atis. t". [alt aeftu, P"arr. potius ab li'N
ign:s, jft/en.] Summer, tvbi.h (according to the
ancient di'vifion of the year into livo parls only') be-
gjn .it the vernal and ended at the autumnal, equi-
nox. Vid. Virg. Geor. 3, 296. & ibi Serv. Sy-
nec.bchice, A year. Vid. etind. /En. i. in fine.
Poetlce, The air, Virg. Gcor. 4 59. According
to the latter dii-ijion, one of the four fcafrns of the
year. ^[ Ineunte ieftate, In the frjl month, Cic.
aduha, In tbe fecortd n::r.tk, or at midfummtr,
Tac. prascipite, In the l.iji n.or.tb, or end of j'um-
mer. Id. (^ Hffc loqucndi ra:io, & in ttetcris
anni timpepiaibui obtinuit.
/Rftates. plur. Heats, freclles, Plin. 28, 12.
'J> /EiHfer, a, um. adj. i'.Y.'/rv, bringing beat;
as, Canis BftifeTj firg, Geor. a, 352. or, fuf-
ferin^it, as, aeftiterje L,ibyes, Luean, i, 200.
/Eiilmabilis, e. adj. Quod aliquod pondus ha-
beat dignum aeftimatione, That may be rjl
or valued j ejtimable, eafy to be valued, luortL<y
to be ejieemed, Cic. de Fin. 3, 6.
/Elilmandus. part. To be rated, valued, or
ejlearc-d. Ex tertia parte Gallia; eft Kltimanda,
Ceefi ft. G. 3, 20. Non qnia bonum fit valere,
fed quia fit nonnihilo aeftimandum, Cic.
/liftTmans. part. Perindc asflimans ac fi ufus
efiet, C<tf. B. G. T, i.
/Eftimatio, onis. f. verb, (i) /I valuing,
or felting a price. (2) A computation, or reckon-
ing. (3) The thing valued, (i) Militibus x-
q i.i fac~U reftimatione, pro his rebus folvit, Corf.
B, C. I, 83. (2) /Ellimatione quietis noilur-
nae dimidio quifque fpatio vita; fna: vivil, Plin.
(3) Ne crecas, quum me hofpitio rccipias, K(-
timationero te aliquam acccpturum, Cic.
/Eftimator, oris. m. verb, (i) An apprcafer,
valuer, or rater. (2) An arbitrator, an umpire,
a confiderer, a judge, (i) /Eltimator frumenti,
Cic. (2) i= /Equiflimus rerum acftimator &
judex, Id. Fin. 3,3. De hoc hujus generis a-
ci-rrimo aeftimatore (Ciccrme) faepe audi%'i (inyuit
Atticus) ilium (Cufarem) pmnium fereoratorum
Latine loqvii elegantiflime, Cic. ^[ ^iflimator
lui immodicus, A ftlf-concei'.ed tnan, Curt. 8, I,
22.
/Eflrmaturus. part. Sic egit (Socrates'} ut
qui pa'iiam luam honoribus fummis eiftt &(\i-
muturus, Quint. Dixit, neminem pium h.ibi-
tu corporis luos seftimaturum, Curt, e,, 19.
yEltfmatus, a, um. part, (i) Pained, rated.
(2 i EJIcetneJ, prized, (i) Scito te hmc minis
viginti sflimatum mittier, Pl.i::t. Ca':. ^, 3,
78. (2) A te proptcr amcrcm cariiis i'un;
timata, Cic.
/Es-nMO, as. art. [ab e'j & T(/-taiJ (i) To
appraife, value, or fet A price upon. (2) To cf-
teetn, account, value, or regard. (3) To make a
judgment of. (i) ~ Hfec expendite, atque xf-
timatc pecunia, Cic. Vcrr, 5. 9. (2) Keque
quod dixt flocci asftimat, Pi'aut. Moft. i, i, 73.
(^) Sic c't vulgus j ex veritate pauca, ex cpi-
nione multa, icrtimat, Cic. pro ^ Rofc. 10.
f[ Tanti litcm aeftiinat, lie. iriugs in fo much
cojls and damage, Id, Cene, niagni, pluric,
minons, fee. aliquem, aliquid, de aliq'jo, srf-
tinu, Id.
yEitJmcr, Jris. pafT Cum in eum Htei xfti-
msrentur, Cic. Ex prajic-ritis aeflimari I
pra:fcntia, Q,int. Generari & nafci a principi-
bus fortuiium tjl, nee ultra xdimatur, Tac. H.
i, 16, 3.
/lifllva, orum. pi. n. fc. loca, tempora, au*
caf>ra. (i) A fohl, grcto, c r jhade for ,
(2! A country-feat, or pleafiire-biufe. (3) buin-
mcr quarters for fjdiers. (i) Nee fingula mor.
i.i G ipora curripiunt, led tola atftiva, l^irg. G.
3, 471. (2) Ac primo ad ilia aeftiva Pratorii
acccdunt, Cic. (;) N'ulla rx trinis sdivis (,
caftris) gratulatio, Id. Edudto in afliva milur,
Liv.
^Eftive. adv. Thinly, fumm:r-K:c, as in fum-
mer. Viaticati admodum icfhve fumus, Platit.
o, as. denom. [ab aeilas] Per zftaten
be in the fummer-tirne. (2) 7
m
maneo. (t) To be in the fummcr-tiine, (2) 7
retire toa cwntry-bovfe, orjcut. (i)J^ Gregcs in
Apulia hybernabant, qui in Reatinis inontibus
ffiftivabant, Varr. R. K. 2, 2. (2) Tufculum,
ubi jrftivare confueverat, awxit, Soet. Galb, 4.
/Efllvus, a, um. adj. Azjlival, pertaining tt
^[ Terr.pora aslliva, Cic. Canis eefti*
vus, Tbe D',g-j:.ir, Tibull. /Eflivi anim.ilia,
Fleas and n.-c, 1'lin. 9, 47. ^iftivum aurun,
A flight ring for fummer' s wear, Juv. j, 28.
^Efluans, tis. part, (i) Scortbingi glotcir.g
hot, f-.iltry, &c. (i) Met. Boiling with any paf-
fion, jjirred up. [i) Uvas ab zftuante fole pro-
tegantur, Cut. (2) Exanguis atque aeftuans (e
a curia proripuit, Cic. Hunc ieftuantcm &ter-
giverfantem judicio ille profequitur. Id.
/Eftuarium, i. n. [fatlum ab aftus, C<ef.]
An tfffuary ; a frith j an arm of the f:a\ a place
oi'cr-Jloiccd lo'ub fca-ivatcr, over wbich tb: tide
goes; a mere, or jnarjh, full of fait water ; any
dittb, or pit, where the tide foiui in, Caef. B,
G. 3, 9. Vitr. 3, 7. Plin. 31, 3.
yiftuo, as. neut. [ab aeftu] Duo fign. ardo-
rem, it motum, qualis eft in aeilu maris. ( i) To
be very hot, to be all in a heat, to fwelter. (2)
To fiucat forth. (3) To boil over. (4) To rage t
ano Jtorm, as the fca, (;;) Met. To bejlraitsn-
cJ, and t want room ; to ftveat, puff, and blnv t
for tuc.r.t cf breath. (6) Met. To fret, to be
vexed, to chafe ; to be in a quandary j to be hot in
love -.citb a reftlefs paflion, &c. (i) Ignis *f-
tuat, Virg, Geor, 4, 269. ae'r, Prop. 2, 19. di-
es, Luc. I, 16. (2) Tepefaftus in oflibus hu-
mor a:!luat, Virg. Geor. 4, 308. (3) VaflJ
voragine gurges seftuat, Id. Mn. 6, 296. (4)
Ubi Maura femper atftuat unda, Hor. (5) SE(-
tuat infelix angufto in limite mundi, Juv, 10,
169. de Alexandra. Hiantes per id tempus ref-
tuant (perdices) Plin. (6) /Ertuare ira, du-
bitatione, defiderio, Cic. invidia, Sail, pudorc,
Virg. Sec..
/Eftuosc, & ^ftuofius. adv. Hotly. Acer-
rime atque aftuose abforbet, Phut. Kacch, 3, 3,
67. Nee munus himieris Herculis exarfit zftu
ofius, Hor. Efod. 3, 18.
Axfluofus, a, um. a^j. Very hot, fcalding btt t
boiling, rifing wi-h furgei. ^tiluosj, &pulve-
rulenta, via itcr conriciebam, Cic. silt. ^, 14.
Fieta asfluofj. lior. ^itucfifTimi dies circA
canis ortum, Plin.
^ESTUS, us. m. [ab li'K (effi) ignis, Gf
Cluld. uriu'N (eilita) unde & if'] (i) Pro-
perly any burning, fcorchir.g, heat j hot ivcatker,
the lot/lean! of an oven, orfi,rKa:e; tbe fa
of a fever . (2) Any boi/Jerous notion, as the boil-
ing of the fca, when it ebbs ffnj
.md ica-i^s ; t're tide, or eddy ; a torrent, or
times f i om the former ; ai, ^j Uiceris aellus, Cic,
An irj '::es from the latter j as,
ff Explica aeftum meum, i. e. fluftuationern,
i:y doubt, Plin. Met. Any dijlemper of tbe mind,
and tbe fway of unruly pajjions; as, (3) Anger,
(4) Love, (5) Ambition, Sec. (i) gg Nee ca-
iiJos a;ftus tuimur, nee frigora q.uimus ufur-
pare oculis, Lucr. I, 301. 36 /E<Hbus in me-
<l:is umbrofam exqoirere vallem, I'irg. Gear, 3.
* D llit
JET H
j-,j. Furit zrtui id auras, /,/. Jr.. s, 759.
Hcmines irgri cum arftu ftbriquc jailantur,
Cit. Cat. i, 1-5. (i) Fetvit .-ellu pclagus. /..'.
.Eftu fecundo Locros trajccit,
Liv, (3) Irarum flucluat r(lu, Pir^. A.r. 4,
^-,1. (-; Vifido roentejn collegft b ttflu, Ov.
Kit. 14, 351. (5) Hunc abforbiiit ,-rftus qui-
dam glofiir, Ci:. f[ itflu! maris, f/w. 2, n7.
marinus, yTo' rrariiir:
"/'/"'/'- re.iit, amviit, in-
fomelcit, inuniiat, rTir*. '1 be tide ccmes in \ de-
rocat, rerr.cat, r< i fidct, gcii :tt:, Id.
. mit;vr, ,:
Ft-rens, o.i.^ans, a firing tide t Plin. Ne
'./Eflus ccn vbcat, '7j!'r
r, Cic. </< Lepg. 2, 4. >ii(ius
JTIVK 'i;, c/"
. 4, 2, 90.
yEtj'. yiivi'as [ab wvum] (i)
Jn age, or (if dimttfion of a van's life, (i)
An . f,i yean. (3) 'Time. (4) ^4JB
rfrtf, or gtr.ii-.t:i_n, tfn.tr.. (^} A s
(6) Avar. (7) .'V /U/.'P- indefinite fyact of timt.
(S) A'day. (9) The Jcveral fla^et if life, as
iitfan.y, ytttb, &c. (j) In astate nominum
plarinue Aunt tnofrnoe, Plaut. Rud.^,-;, 10.
(2) Trrtiam cnim jam aetatcm hcminun
bat (Ne.lor), Cic. de Sen. ID. V. Oi>. A/,. . ; j,
. (3) Hoc aclu.ii circa urbis capta,' fiet.item,
fl'tn. u^ttas attulit auxiiium, fi>g. &n. 8,
aco. (4^ Cum iubit ilia nerr.us, quod nulla
uciderat aetas, Cv. Met. 2, 418. (5) Sua cui-
^ue alas ino grat.iliiTia, f/in. (6) Ai tribus
exactly ubi quatta acccfferit xt^s, Virg, Getr.
3, 190. Scdal. Iff. yEfus. ^itatem vix de-
(imam ingre/Ius, Vayr. (7) ^. infra ^Etatem.
() Qjiid craftina volvcret a;tai fciie nefas ho-
jnini, Slat. Tad. 3, 562. (9) Nihil femper
jtoref; atas fuccedit tati, Cic.
^Etatcm. adverbiahter pofitum, -ail fub.
JtXf.pCT..j4/cngul!le, an cge. Ut tibi fuper-
*f mer ztatem Bet, Plaut. J..mc!udum; a-
; j& great vilile tgp $ long Ji.tce, Ter.
' . [a/ 1 actas] T'jutb, J.-ild-
.. Facile eft hoc cerr.rre in primis puer-
orum ataiulis, Cic. Alfo by -way cf fashing for
atai. In rminditiis, rnMluiis, deliiiifque, a-
tatulam agitls,. Plaut. Pfi-d. i, 2, 40.
^Eternjtas, a:is. f, E:crt:':fy, time it
gi.inir.tr cr trjj. Fatum ett ex omni .eterniute
tlucns veri'.as fempiterna, Cic. de Div. i ( 25. ^T
Donare setcrnitatem alicui, Id. in Pifon. 3. To
eferrix?, or iinrr.ortaliz.:, cne, ap. iior. Ud. 4,
14. 5. zternarr.
/Etternjm. adv. <>ro in zternnm. (i) Csx-
' ^} To tbt end cf the ~ucnid. (3) Far
sver aita 1 ever, (j) Sternum frangenda biden-
tibus glcba, Virg, Gecr. 2,400. (2) Sternum
locus Palim.ri nomcn hibebit, Id. &.*:. 6, 381.
.'*>,&*> jscernumque fedcbit infelix Thefeus,
617.
^terr.us, a. ura. acj. [contr. fn Kviternus,
tk Kv-im ; njm xvurn proprit tcrnitatis eft,
.] (i) fttrnal. (2) Cuiiinxal, per.
. -, during itje (r)
Cut Deum appellat Epicurus beaturn
4 a rr:pa tn in rctcrnitatc nihilo
-iter quam Epicurur, Cic. <Jtiu vita:n
kdit a-icriurn, l-".igi (2) Nioba fingitur lapi.
4e propttr a.-ttrnum in luflu fi'entium, Cic.
Vcrrati< Spero zternam in-
ti-r res jratiam fire, Trr. Lentulum zternis
niiare, Ci:. fl Nee eft
Jigno \i^, -fura, Plin.
.. car. pi. in ace. zthera,
t?;jiher:ai [ea *'iia, ardeo, fplcndeo] (i)Tbt
'.i'ttlc
'ire, andligbt, above ut. The
t (3) tur llia.vi.tt, and (4) for
(;) Tec v. itter. (036 Ex
ex acre ath:-r, C:c.JN.D.z, 33. (2) A-
rcm air.plelHtur ixnoi:- , ^uj conftat
f aJtiOimis igDi terras,
Ti*. <;, i, p. W
us a-
li; -ia JcTcuid.'.
AFF
<7r. i, 346. (5) Innubilus ather, iff. J,
.
/F-thcreus, a, um. adj. G j^thcruis [ub
-6ipii!&-J (i ; -
. ^in. 6, 536.
(2) Dt-rmis atherc.i, i, 3, 29. Lo-
cus arthereus, Cic. Pater scthemit [i.^e. Ju-
piter] .V jrtlicrL'.! veki,
,..-/.<-, Virg. /lin. i, 547. Ars
atherea, /)(.;;,;:;.-, Slat. Theb. 6, 379.
* /I'.thiopis, idis. f. jfy terl greoiinf itt Etti-
h whi.b tn. banters afed to
en fa, Is, ..-...' ' (/ v /'/' t*lin. 27 4.
M-j's, opis. in. sllU.itnx>r. V. Hropr.
* <t> ^Ethra, ,r. f. 'I'hc dear fy t or air, /if
iTvtfii, Virg. 12, 247.
* ^Etiologia, K. f. [(A.- aTriov, & Xij-of, caufa
redoitioj A fgnre in Rt-ct. Q^int. i, 15. ^
Jbr*.vintr uf a cjufc, or reafoa ; as, Ne dubila ;
iii vera vides, ^;V^.
* Ai-titcs, ar. m. more Gr. & jEtltfs [ab s-
T?;] 'I'be earlc-fmi. found in tbt laflf'inef , cf
tbi iigncji of an fgg, wi/i another Jlcne hcfr in
it, Plin. 10, 3.
* VEvum, i. m. [ex *!), qu. ait! i, inter-
pofuione T digam. ^iolic. (i) Eternity. (2)
yfti ogf, ric ///i of man. (3) TVtet. (4) Met.
An jfik'i dune in time. (5) One's age. (6)^ Sy-
beCi 0/</ <;^e. (i) Agere aevum cum diis in
ctelo, Cic. T.-./i. I, 12. <:/. fempiterno a;vo frui,
7J. (i) Vivememor quam lis svi brevis, Ihr.
Su:. 2, 6, 97. (3) yEvo tiquenti, Plr^-Ecl.
8,27. f. ?. acceliu tcmpuris, oVr^f. (4) Vcte-
ris non infc.us sevi, 0. ^l/c. 1 . 15, n. (5) Me-
um fi quis te percontabitur aevuui, 7/r. j&. i,
ult. (6) Frigidus asvo, ^a!/. vcnerabilis, St.it.
Annis aevoque foluli, Qv. Natur* fimul
ievo fcfli faiiltit, Lucr.
A ante F.
Xfer, fra, frum. Ofjfrhk. V.- Propr,
Affabllis, e. artj. [ex ad, ? farij Affable,
acce/fiblt, cewerjit&U, humane, gentle, courteaui t
ccmptaifant. Omnibus affabilis, & jucundus,
C.v. Of. i, 31. Nee diftu aftabilis ulli, Virg.
Alius erit attabilior, Sen.
AlfabTlitas, atis. f. Ccxrlffy, affability, tir.d-
ncfs, gtntkxcjs, cajinefs tfadiirefs. ~ Cjnciliat
animos comitas, aflabilitalque fermo^is, Cic.
Aftabre, tid adfabie, adv. Cufutittgff t icpri-
man-like, ittf&lioufy, artfully, cx^u'i-
fi'cly t hjtiiijciKsiy, cuikbjly. AHabre, & antiquo
artmcioj Cic. Verr. i, ^.
tit, iv/ are, aff'atus, affari. [ex inufit.
afibrj (i) 'Jo fotak tc, to cc;r.n:une li'itJj. (a)
'. (3) '/ eKlre.it. (i) rr Qui locus
ell, qui ilJos, quo accenerJBt, non an.
appeterc vidtatur, Cic. Tuni fsc aff^ri, & cu-
ras his demere diclis, Var^. Mr., i, 775. (2)
Affaturquc deos, Id. 700. intcrp. bcrv. (3)
Hoftcm fupplcx afiare luperbum, Id. 4, 424.
* Afi'atim. adv. quant, [ab a^ara.;
ultra qti.im verbis allequi potes A/.J yVi
to the ftltl t envugb ;' .. & fub-
llantive. cum gtn. ut, ^j Alrjtim lignorum,
,m>ugi<, Liv. Di'.. -im, A-
i-.a/.'i, Plaut. Aliorum eft afFa-
tim qui faciunt, 'J
Diceve, f^rut. prorfus, fatistacere, vt;
. i ] Sbcakitg, or hatj-
inp J'peb'i vatc. Nutikcm aiiata Sichaii, Pirg.
'. Cum hunc nomine cHct aJlaru 1 ,,
Aft'aius, Cs. m. %;Mh. A fj>eakir,F ui:ty t or
::';/i!i ; talk, <t:j\c;<rfe, Virg. 4, 284.
'andus. pait. :,//. Ncc vero
aftt-ciandj funt fc:nper elata & exceUa, fl.it.
Kf. 3, 13. Liv. 4, 21.
AHcctans, tis. part. Affciling.. AtJedantes
calcflia rcgna, Ov. P . 4, 8 59.
Afiiaatio. 5n ; s. f. verb, (i) s3/cfla:im,
curiijiiy, ajftBedncfs, ccmcilednefs,, tnicr-mitc't
tare, an (j) Alfo, in a good ftnlc,
. ( i ) Nih'l odiolitis affeftatione^
, ii. (aj ben.. Bp, 89.. ubi. }il-
A F F
LOSOPHIAM, fjfunt'm amor cm,
rfinit.
Aifeit.ator, oris. m. verb. An affcflcd fcrfan j
one that over cvrkujly afftfls a thing j o/rr wbt
.1 d'*Jig>: up(,n, .1 !* r -g J as \
.101 irnpcrii, I iiberutu, ii;
Afiedtatus, a, urn. part, (i) stffeclcd, over
cnr'uujly <!cne. (2) All'o, in a fooa 1'cnl'e
Jin'd, y.ugbt fvr t endeavoured after, (i) ^| Al-
.. oratio, /In affected wy cf ffeaUng,
Quint. Verfus afiec.tdi;i: diffiiuitans, '.</. (i)
3^ Affeclata aliis caftitrfS, tibi ingenita, & ln-
nat, fl'm. Pan. 2c. Nee tai.lum Pietas, fed
protinus ardua Virtus Affic'Uta tibi, .S,',..'. .
ij, i, 98. (f^jH fraf.al C::m Cicertae liicerl De
homine ftithlus j De re erccjjitut, u'jnii cxjui-
fitus.
Aftcc~t.io, onis. f. verb, [tfi afficio] (i) An
affeclion of the n-.ind, or//c</yj tbcftn.', or ;:<ir-
; at dijpcfition, cf any tbii-^\ p., Jl r-
nefs, ailing, (i) Lave, affeS'uat. (1J Ati-
eft animi, aut corporis ex tempore al:qua ce
causa aommutatio ; ut cjl lartitia, tumditas, me-
tus, rnoibus, (c. def. Cicerone. Firma co;-
poris arlectio, Id. Vitiofnas eft habitus, jut
aft'eclio in tot.J vita inconltans, IJ. (i) Slmi
arum generi prajcipua erga t'cctum aft'ecrio, } 1m.
S, 24. fl Aftecl'.o aftrorum, A conjiellaiion,
Cic. ilc Fjt, 4.. A. Rather the infuenc;, tr cf-
fcil, as, Fac in puero referre, ex qua aiicftiunc
cttli piimiim fpiritum duxerit, Id.
Al]ic":o, as. freq. [aJ> afficio] To ajfell,
fire, or banter cfttr 5 to feek for tnjtr much j.
earnejlly la cndca-ucur, or foll^jj after- ln(l)
her,:., (i) niedri, & (3) mala notionf. (.i)fl
Viam aftc'lac Oljmpo, off ires to divinity, Virg.
(2) ^1 AlreQat itcr, furpofctu, Cic. fro S. Rclc.
4$' (3! f! Gladiati-rio animo ad me auiciUut
viam,
Aftcfl.-r. paff. V. Afreaandus..
Alfcfturus-. part. Ai>Mt to ajfirt, Liv. zr, ^.4^
Affcdlus. part, [at afficiorj fed & adjeclivi
naturam fspe induit. (i) jjffeRid, circum
J:.:i:.c.i. (2) Difpcftd, or inclir.cd, either in,//,
or ill, <-.vitb rtffcSt ti (3! Bcdy, or (4) 7.
( 5 ) En,i:i,'fi. (rj= // i j c/f i,y/ difiingitijhcd ty
tls r:: t r. f.i!*:tir~ j or ty tbe atlwb "f q:t
(6) Wi//j,,M/ <; adjur.tl, or f<2_p, // frtQfttnlly
Jigr.iji:s broken, fuxk> weak, . Ji.k,
( 7) Mu:L aj-vuHted, ip great firwerdnefii (i)
Varie fum affeftus his literis, priore pagtiu per-
tuibatus, paulum ahera recrcatus, C ./V. Fara. 16,.
4. Varie hominum animi pro cujulqua inj;,e-
nio affli font, Liv. (2) Eodem inodo :
ens ent afTeitus erga amicum, quo in feiplum,
Id. dc Fin. i, 20. (3) ^1 Corpus affetluro, tut.
', Cclf 3, 22. (4) Ocu]i ni-
ms aifu'i, qutmadm. dum afi'ecli fuinus, lo-
quuntur, t'i.-. (i;) Animi fpeftantur qu/n].:d-
modmn afie&i iujit virtutibus, \iiii-j, artibus,
inertiis, Cic. fartit. 10. fl Corpora afi'eita,..
tabo, taitd, ,-'--j.i: t n;pti&c, Cclf. morbo, tlij'cafej,
. Iri." '!!cnelicits alleduf,
., Cic. F.'.m. 13, 4. praemiis, honcie, la:-
;,/, lil. fc-
ncfiutc, v.:ktudine, old, Jiik, Id. Avidc fum
' arYelus, greatly Jt-jlrcus, Id.. ^r.<
or i//, Id. (Gy Aftirc'lam ac pror;rutaai letup,,
tuis opibus extuliili, Id. ad C.'Tw. :^ y."
& aficCta maocipia, Sutt. C^:i</. z;. (7) btl-
Jum aricftum vioemus, &:, vcrc- ut ijicdm pe
nc canicitum, (.. . Ctftf. 8. Jnopia.
::ma, ',-c;y fa:r, .Veil. 2, ^4.
.^lus, ui. m. veil). (i) 'jit aff.
difyofithn, rr.c'.i^n, or jajf.tn, cf bci ; y, cir ni.tj..
ajii veri
afiefluc. alii fidti & imita'i, H^I-KI. n, 3^
'.;ue animi ailcd'tus efiet, talem ell
homincm Cic. (2) In his aft'cftibus ea txer
c.tationum genera necdlaria f<mt, (,\//. i. ( j)
Plin. 3, 10.
AtK'rcndus. part. Et fempcr aliquid ad ctwn
niuncm utilitatcm afterendum, Cif.
Afferci.r.. part, i'avcrem. .aqux, pofiTque om-.
nis oSiren3 odiaa, ,
yi;.
A F F
AfTfro, afTerre, attiili, allitum. afl. / Ad-
tfcro. (i) To bring. (2) To report, or inn^
'. at imus. (3) 7i .tllcjge, fay, plead, or
Jjring fsr excuft'. (4) To contribute, caufc-, breed,
( r ]'>'.> :t re. fr^ 3 Rc^'. ace. cum dat. int. cum
cc. Ss ad. (5) /r /'j many times cnglijhcd by the
verb of the following noun, (i) Puerum ut af-
ferret limul, Ttr. (2) Alii attulerunt, Cicfa-
rem iter habere Capuam, Cic. (3) Ad ea quae
dixi aft\r, fi quid habes, Id. Caufam aflert
mc.rris voluntaria;, Id. (4) Nihil afferunt quo
jticundius vivamus, Id. (0^1 Afferre aHjumen-
tum. auxilium, Id, opem, Ter. fuppetias, Pleut.
to help ; folatium, to comfort ; auftoritatem, ro
;r:z: ; animum, to encourage ; obl'curita-
tem, ts darken ; detrimentum, to endamagc; mor-
tem, to kill, Cic. &c. amaritudinem, to embit-
ter, Plin. tasdium, to -n-cary, or tire, Liv. tor-
porem, to benumb, Plin. tabem, ro ror, Col.
Afferre, fpem, metum, dubitationem, memo-
r.am, To put in hope, fear, doubt, remembrance,
Cic. faftidium, languorem, nnrbum, confiden-
tiam, to ir.alc one hath, f.:ir.t : f: k, confident, Id.
Afferre caui'am, TiJJmv a caufe, Ter. to give
occafan, Cic. rationsm, excuiationem, txem-
pliim, tc alicdge, Id. quaeftionein, to propofi. Id.
aB'erre alicui conlilium, to advife one, Id. fidu-
ciam, to cuAolden. Cxf. lacrymas, ro make one
cry, Cic. Afferre manus alicui, To lay hands
r.u ,vi,-j (Ibi, to kill binfc/f; vim virgini, to
.rarijb ; vitae, to kill. Afterre caufam conjec-
turjr, To bint, Id.
Arr'ei-Lr, erris, allitus. pa(T. To be brought,
Isc. ff AfFertur fama, Liv. De me rumores
afreruntur, Cic. Nimium rarci nobis abs te li-
terar afTeruntur, Ij, Major mini levatio aSerri
^>oteft, Id.
Affcrtur. imperf. The report is. or nnyj cotr.es, -
VolUcs cxiific pra?datum atTerrur, Liv. ^[ Al-
latum efl mihi, vel ad me, de, &c. A^xfj, or
word, ti'as brought me, Cic.
AfTTcienduf, a, um. part. To be ofrf!-:i!, or
fur.ijl'cJ. Pertinaciam magna pcena eife affici-
endam judicabat, Co-f, B. G. 8, 39.
AfFIcio, ere, eci, ctum. ail. \ab ad & facio]
( I ) To affefl, \nfusncc, or have pnacr over. ( i )
either to b^ly, or n.ind.
(i) Et (jmul fames, (itifque corpora afficerent,
t,l-j. 28, 15- Sollicttudo ex te afFecit me, Cic.
pro C!u. 97. (2) Is terrar milites hoflefque in
diierfum aft'ecil, Tar. Art: 11,19. Kj' B ( 'g
: -ci:b a r.nun, it is rendered ty the verb of
rial nctn; as, ^ Afficere aliqucm deleclatione,
C : . hanore, Id. laude, Id. pra?mio, Id. bene-
fic;i, Id. to delight, honour, praife, reheard, o-
. .S'y ignomint:;, incommcdo, injuriis, pce-
na, &c. Id. to difgrace, damage, injure, pur.ijb j
morte, csede, to kill, l.iv. cruciatu, to torment,
Cxf. fepultura, to bury, Hirt.
AfTTtior, i, eftus. paff. To -be moved, or af-
J\[}rd, -well, or ill, &c. according as it is dctc-r-
tnined by the aoun followby, Et uti, qui audi-
nf, fie afTkerentor animis, ut eos atrici vult
orator, Cic. 5T Voluptate aflici, To te plcjfed ;
L'^e, honore, Id. tc be honoured; exilio, ptena,
pvnijhed; torminibus, to be griped, Plin.
9> 5-
5, a, um. part, [ab afEngor] (i)
J"''i. /. (2) Feigned, icuntcrfcited.
(i) Nullam partem corporis fine aliqun necef-
tis, Lie-. (2) AfHftum
procmium, Id. dc Ora:. t,
Atfigo, ere, xi, xum. aft. (i) ':
to elap tlofc, to fx upon, to njjix. (&} Met. To
imprint, (i) Minerrx piii? .rum talaria afii-
funt, Ci:. N. I). 3, 23. (2) Afiigeru literas
furris, Tofxtbrminti '.Hint, i, I.
hteram ad caput, to : J.c.:d, C-r.
..lius cafus lefto tc affixit, liar. To be fick
, bfd
r, gi, xus. pa(T. Cum cauribus inno-
.fretur, Liv, Huic ge-
. afSgitur ilia opinio, Cic. Ea
:ne animis afEpuntur, Deeply rooted, Id.
.rl. l.i-j. 20, tz.
; i, err, xi, dlum. ac't. [aj ad, Cif fingo]
A F
(i) I'ifcrm, Or fijhill. (i) Tl feign, Jl-uifc,
or frame, (i) lo ir.wnt, of ailil ti ajlary. (4)
To counterfeit and rcfcntkle. (i) 2G Parvis enim
momcntis multa natura aut arnugit, aut mutat
aut detrahit, Ci;. (z) Quid error alfinxcrit,
quid invidia confiarit, Id. (3) Addunt, & af-
fingunt rumoribus Galli, Of. B. G. 7, I. (4!
V. feq.
Affingor, i. palT. In quibus defcribuntur ho-
minnm mores, & ha affuiguntur, ut, Cic, 2.
Orat. 60.
Afflnis, e. adj. [at al, & finis] (j) Neigh-
bouring, or bordering upon j adjacent, c:
or lying elite, cr near, to one another. (z) Of
kin, properly Ay marriage. (3) Met. Hcivir.g a
jljare, or partaking in any biijinffs, or affair ; (4)
accejj'ary, gui'lj , privy unto, (l} J AftiiK-s, in
agns, vicini funt j in hominibus, confanguini-
tate conjunct, Fejl. Ut quifque potentiori af-
finiserat, fedibus prllebantur, Sail. (2) Affinia
vincula, Ov. Pom. 4, 8, 9. ^f Affinium nomi-
na funt Socer, focrus ; gener, nmus; novcrca,
vitricus; privignus, -na ; gradus autem aiSni-
tatis nulh funt, MoJe/1. Imo, & gener, Si af-
fincs placent, Tcr. Heaut. 5, I, 63. (3) Af-
fines rcrum quas fert adolefcetitTi, /,?. i, 2, 39.
(4) Afiinis alicujus culpa;, Ci:. de Inv. ^ > 44.
Ne quis atTinis ei noxa- effet, Liv.
Arr'Ir.is, is. e.g. fubft. ex adj. AfEnes funt
viri, & uxoris cognati inter fs. A c/iufir., a
tinfman, or iinj-jion-.an, by u:arri.ige. gg ille fi
me alienus affinem volet, tacebit, Tcr. Phorm.
4, L 17.
Aftlmtas, atis. f. Affinity, alliance by mar-
riage. Afiinitate fe utvuicire cum aliquo,
Cic.
Affirmate, adv. Solenfnly, by taay of affirma-
tion, ajjitrcJlj. Quod .iftirmute, qu.ili Deo tefle,
prumiferis, id tejiendum e(>, Cic. Off. 3, 29.
Affirmatio, onis, f. verb. An aKrmat\on, or
filcmn tc/liaoty ; a jpeaking point blank, ^f Jus-
jurandum eft afnrmatio religiofa, A folcntn at-
tcjiation, Cic. Offic. 3,29. 33 Dubitatio, /./.
Afh'rmiitus, a, um. part. Affirnicd, ajj'?r:cd,
confirmed, cijjiired, afccrtai/h'd. Rbodiiy afriimata,
qn;edita priore decrcto erant, Liv. C-^if. Cic.-
de Inv. \, 67.
AfErmo, as. act. [ex ad, & firrr.o] (i) To
ttjfirm, r.ftert, tnaii:ta:n, avciv, or amuck, lo
tij<crtain, or ajjurc, a thing. (2) To cor.jirm, or
cjlablijh. (i) Non foleo temere affirnure de
altero, Cic. ad Brat. i. (2) Et earn opinionem
ipfe affirmavit, Liv, ^[ Affirmare jurejurando,
To affirm upon oath, to tr.aic affidavit, Liv. 29, 13.
Alfixus, a, um. pair, [ab affigor] [\)- Af-
fx;d, fc.Jlcncd, or fixed. (2) Sitting chfe :o.
(3) Imprinted upon, implanted. (4) Adhering.
or cleaving, unto, (l) Ith.icam in afperrimis
faxis tanquam nidulum affixam, Cic. Signa
Punicis affixa delnbris. Her. Od. 3, 5, 19. (2)
Penfis affixa puclla, Tilull. i, ?, 87. (3) Af-
fixurn in animo, fenfuque, Cic. I*'crr. 5, ^3.
(4) Qiiibus in rebus me ille fibi affixur.i li.i-
bcbat, Id. Fam. i, 8.
ArHans, antis. part. EreatKr.g gently upon,
favouring. Tergum tantum aulante vento, Liv.
A.'fhnte fortuna, Sjtint. it, 3.
AtBatus, a, um. pait. (i)filcr.i>n upon, blijlcd,
fcorchcd. (?.) Full of breath. (3)Mer.
(i) Afflati incendio, Liv. 30, 6. fuln.
lis, Ov. (2) Afflatam (tibiam) fenfit habere
fonum, Id. Fajl. 6, 703. niji malis (txtr
pretes reddere, blown. (3) Aifiata numine dei
(Sibylla), J'irg. /En. 6, 50.
Afflatus, i>'. m. verb. (i}AUaJI, o.
ing ufon ; a breath, or gale, of tr.W. (i) A
vapour, or naking fleam. (3) Tic let;:r H, or
note i/f at'piration. (4) l;;\ t ,ii-a!:on. (i) Affla-
tus venttjium benignus, Pi;;;. 37, 13. (-) Per-
cufTui calidi: jfHaiibus heroa;, Stat. Theb. I,
322. (-3) TEoles fine affiatu (Thebas)
Tehas, i'arr. R.R. 3, j. (4) Nemo vir mng-
: aliquo divino ttnquaui t-it, C<:.
A'. /'. 2, 66. Jnftinftus, inftamir.atio ani-
nii, W.
AfrUftatio, onis. f. verb. Atlrnvir.-
A F F
or dinilijhitg. Met. jfffHffitn, trtullt, vtxatie*,
fain, Cic. lufc. Q.^4, 7.
Affliftio, onis. [. verb. Properly a it>rnvi*[,
or /.'/ling, on the ground. Met. Trouble, forrtiti,
anguijh, vexation, cdvcrfuy, offiflitn, dijlrefs,
tribulation. Sid Davis & at. 1. AfHiftaE.o, id.
3. "3-
AfHiao, as. freq. [ab affligo] (i) To flatter
and left, at a form dctb a Jhip, (2) Met. T
toraertt, vex, affift. (i) Naves tempcftas af-
fliftabat, O/. (2) Ne tc affliftcs, Ter.
Affliftor, iris. pall". To be dtijhtd. Met. To
< difquicted, Ice. Navrs in vadis afflittantur,
minuente sftu, C<r/. De quibus sccibifiime
affliftor, Cic.
AfHiclor, oris. m. verb. A tbrtnacr drwn\
an effllflor, trouble?, fixer, or tatmnttr.
AfHictor, & pcrditor dignitatii, Cic. in Pifat.
*7-
Affl'clus. parr, (i) Teroiea Asian, (l)
Dajhed againjl, fpl'rt. (3) || Met. Pnjl-gate.
(4) DejcfleJ, ajjjtifled, di/ircffcd, trn-.ial.-t hie,
grimed difpiritcd. (i) Afflida tempciiale ar-
bor, Col. 5, i. (2) Ail fcopulos navis, Cic. Cm
R- 9- (l} It. adj. Nemo tarn afHitis eft mo-
rib'i;, Macr. (4) Affliila & proftrata vir-
tus oia*ime lufluofa eft, Cic. Cafu, quo fum
jraviffime affliflus, Id. AlHiCliore coiidiiione
quam crctcri, Id. fam. 6, i.
Atlllgo, ere. xi, dtum. aft. ( ad, & inuf,
fligo] Propci ly (i) /o throw, or <A^ft. on fib
ground; todemolijb. Hence (l) Met. To ajflifr.
perplex, IraMe, grieve, vex, dif quiet. (3) T
"weaken, and bring kit}, (i) ! 6tatuam drtur-
bjnt, alHigunt, cornminuunt, difiipant, Cic. in
I'j.-i. 38. (*) gg Ut me levarat tuus advcn-
tus, Cc difcefi'us affllxit, Id, Alt. 12,49. (j)
~ Non plane me er.ervavit, non afflixit fenec-
tus, Id. de Sen, jo.
AfBTgor, i, dins. p.^fT. 7'c r tbi-fnvn down,
iamfijhtd. Met, To ii jroi.i. , &c.
Q^i cum uno genere morbi z/Bigerentur, Cic.
" 35-
AiHo, as. aft. [ex ad, f flol (i) To breathe
upon, (i.) To k!.-fl. (3) To brra:he, or fend
forth, afivcctfiKcll. (4) Met. T? favour, (i)
Cui aliquid mail I'<JUCH>'T& :tll!iiit: ttti Hirt-r.tt. 4,
6z, Vittss arHabat anhel.tus oris, Ov. Mt-t. :,
''7- (*) fJ u P' ler j t'l'lmini! afflavit ventis,
yir^.JEn* 2, 649. (3) Sed tarnen rumnri-: nef-
cio quid aHiaver.U, Cic. AfrLunint tibi uon
Arabum de gramine odores, Prtj>, i, zq, i-^,
(4) Felix cui placidus leniter afflat amor, Tii*//.
z, i, So.
Afflor, aris. pafT. To be bUwm *f>pn, tn be m*
ffireJ, &c. Caveudum, ne a feipen;ibus af-
Aentur, Co/. Odurem qui arilarenture rloribu ?
Cic. Et quafi divino quodam fpiritu atHari,
f[ Afiiari fydere, To tit p/ar.ct-J!rx.-i, Plln. 2, 41.
peftc, atfeOed, Sil. 6. lo . B.
G. 348.
Afflucns, tis. part. & aaj. or, comp. fi)
Ftcwing. (2) dfrour.dltg. affluent, (3) Met.
Rcj'jrtlng. (i) Unutm:3 ai:: . pr>l
Sr. 8. (a) Bonitate arBuens Fa'miiis, Id.
Urbc liberalilTimis lliidiis at^ucr, i, /.'. Af-
iUS, /:/. d' '''a
ejus vindique barbari, Liv. 35, 3. ^: Ul-criorei
>. Mr. ^i Ditior
:
::ntia, ae. f. y^J 7 . ' ^.y t
I. Tx liac cTpia atCjiie omnium rerura
. 13.
..ilupUICS ll K
, xi, x'ni. neur. [tx ..
(,) ! ;r) fojl Met.
'4) Met'. 'J'j rj-rrf, cr
Met. (0 Torrena inic:.
ens fundaroenta convellit, (, .'. (i) ^ Bis at-
.. rrmeant ;. -, 97. (3)
,:caut:s amor, Cv. R:it. I
ll C-, p : .T, /.i.'. :r,, ,-l. ^(5) Atquc iici
ui iruvcnio afllujm. '. 'ii -, ?
D i A(K
AGE
Affodio, ere, Edi, (Turn. aft. ['* aJ, tf fo-
lio] To dig up, or vtto. fl Vicini csfpitem
noltro folo affbdimus, Wt dig it up, am! turn it
into our w* gr:urd, Plin. 21, 6S.
AfT8re [,x ad, " fore] To be frefcnt bertaf-
*f Non fufpicatus fum illam ati'ure, That
jb: w.*:d tc tier.; Cic. Affoie ab oris exter-
nis, yirg.
^ Affrango, ere, egi, aftum. aft. To treat
c, or vf.n. Hyemes affrangcic butlis,
Sta(. S\.'v. 5, I, 36. V. Adfnngo.
Aftremo, ere, ui, vel Adr'remo. neut. To rr.ur'
' tlujt.-r, Boieas (Iridentibus adfremit alis,
Si/. 14.
Aftrico, af. aft. [ex ad, & frico] Tt rub
t^alr.f, or : - Arbori (fe) aft'ricant,
Ctl. 7, 5. ^1 Affricate alicui fcabiem, To give
tie lie itch, to ;nj\li cr.e. Sen.
Aftricor. paff. Si afi'ricetur, claritatem facit,
f&M.
AfTriftus, fls. m. verb. A nithing upon, or
?. Spuma aqus marinx atirictu vtrru-
i:s tollit, Plin. -i, 6.
Affrio, as. aft. [ix ad, ? frio] To rut into
,;;,:' ' , \'air. R. R. 1, 57.
ArTui, Iti^scy, or frefent. V. Adfum.
pcu, ere, fi, fum. ricut. [ex ad, & ful-
gto] To flint ufcn. Met. To favour, to en, on-
rage, tojmileupon. Lux civitati af}ulf:ffe vifa
e&, Li-v. fl Spes arlulAt, There appeared fime
life, Id. 27, 28.
Affundo, ere, udi, fum. aft. [ex ad, & fundo]
Tc pour upon, or into ; to tcl'prirklc, to put licjucr
in. Vinum illi afiundere, Plin. 16, 44. cit>
jncrem, Ov. Med. 95.
Atfundor, i, fufus, pafT. To be poured upon, or
iato. Alfo, tojlovj ty t place, as a river. Af-
funditur huic aetluanum, /-*/;-:. 5, i. Frigida
in aqua affunditur vei.enum, T^c.
AtJufus. part. Poured upon. Quis ardor fan-
guinis affuii, Sut. Tiu-l'. 4, 547. fl Aftufa
urbs mari, ;. e. mare affufum urbi, A maritime
city, jitmtc iy the ffa. Plin. Affufi radicibus
arbons baerent, Ov. Met. o, 366.
AfTuturus, a, um. part. Sibsut to be present.
Ipfe in tem|iore aftu'turus, Tac. Ann. 2. 17, I.
Africans, fcii. ferse, arum. f. Panthers, bcajls
trough! cut cfAfrict, 1'lin. 8, 17. ^[ Africanz
gallmae, Turkey-hens, Col. 8, 2.
Afrlcus, i. m. [ [til. ventus ab Africa fpirans,
inter Auflrum if Zephyrumj The ivind Scuth-
viejl and by la.Ji, Hor. Id cjui & Libs, Plin. 2,
47. Males ccleri faucius Africo, Hor,
AfrTcus, a, tm. adj. ^j Africa? procellre,
. ing out cf Sifrica, SQUtb-Vi'tJl, Hor. Od.
2 9. 57-
lean, ci. n. [iyafuov, Gr. ita dift.
b AfaiiaSarmatiserepone, Plin. 25, q.] Aga-
ri.k, a tifi,l of :i:uj/jroom growing upon high trees,
tf a white colour, and good for purging of phlegm.
* Agafo, onis. m. [ab i-yi^aai, equifoj A
korfe-ketffr, a groom of the Jj,ible, Liv. 43. c..
ff^ Hor. and Pcrf. fee-m to uje it fc-r any inferior
fcrvjnt, or .
* Age, pi. Agiti, impcr. [ab aj-i] Eft autem
adv. (i) Hortandi. (2) Permitte.ndi. (3)^
grc concec'endi. (4) Tranfeundi. (s)(C5'J"n
gitur (quar linguae eft indolen:) in'.erdum verbo
plur. Se vcrbo tertia peifsnx, qni.J. magis mi-
rum. Come on; ititll, ii-i!t if it mufl ie Jo ;
go tc. (i) Eja, age, rumpc moras, Pirg. s
4, 569. (1) Age, age, ut lubet, Ter. (3,
Age, diC4t ; frno, Id. (4) Age, ilia divina
fludia omittamus, Cic. (5) Age licemini,
Plaut. Sti'cb. I, 3, 69. Age fane, omnes ci
tatis equis advolant Romam Liv. 3g Age ve
lo, non age autem, t'aila. Eja, age, firg.
Age, age, Tir. A(;e jam, a^'.c nur.c, agc p;)rrc ,
age fane, age vero, Cic. y^? Agile c/l feri
tortaidi, df [tcundtr ferfcra, phr, imp jungi-
lur. Agile 6 teftis, juvencs, fucccditc noilris
y<rg. AZ*. i, 6-, i.
A ednm. fif Agllcdum. Ciir.e on, w//. Age-
Jum hoc mihi expfdi primum, Ter. Eun. 4, 4
37. V. Age. Agitedum, ite mccum, /
Xgellus, i. m. dim, [ai> ager] A fi'tkfcld,
A G G
faa.'l fiat of ground, a little farce! of land.
Agclli htc 1'ub urbe eft piululum, Ter. Ad.
8.
* Agema, atis. n. [ab S.yvfj.0., Cr. quod ex
duco] (i) A baitaliw if btrfc, or (i)
foot. A fjuadron, a hrigadt, chit-fly in the Ma-
cedonian army, (i) Alam mille ferme equitum
agema vocabant, Liv. 37, 40. (i) Delecla duo
funt agcmata j hanc illi legionem vocant, Liv.
1 * 5 J> 8^7' e pfdiiatu ititcHigc.
* Sgendus. part, [at agor] To tl drive f, or
done; ttjt ir.uf, hi dote, Sec. Czfari omnia uno
tcmpore eraiit agenda, Ctff, B. G, i, 20. Ni-
hil ex infidiis agendum putant, Cii. V. Ago.
* Agens, tis part. Driving, doing, quick, brijk,
living, &c. Acrcm oratorem, infenfum &
agentem, Cic. Agenscuram dc conjuje, Ov, Met.
9, 107. Multa agendo nihil agens, Pbtctlr. 2, 5,
3. Eo in tempore Nero Antii agens, T.:i.
* AGIR, agri. m. [ab oj-{3c, Q^int.] (i)
A fe!d, land, or ground ; a mar.nr, farm, or
hrdjhip, -with the dtKcJries, (2) Tic caintry.
(3) Ljnd lying about a city, or to-.vn ; a county,
or Jbire. (j) Agrum hunc mercatusrum, Ter.
H i, i, 94. (2) Cum iter per agros, & loca
fob faceret, Cic. (3) Ager Volatenanus, Cam-
panus, &c. Id. (CJ 1 I" bac notiore ffaral. nc
diveris, duntaxct dum hfucris de Jingularum ur-
.'.iri'n j quia ago- comphclititr ontnia ; ut
wmora, faltus, fafcua, moults Jlumina, IACUS,
&-c. Valla. ^[ Ager campeflris, A cbi:n:fa:g>:
country, Varr. Ager frumentarius, A corn-
feld, Col. Ager fubuibanus, That lies r.t.ir tie
city, Cic. Requietus ager, That Ketb fallow,
Ch . A. Am. 2, 351. Rcflibilis ager, 1 ,'
fi't-'V ycjr. Col. Dotales agri, Lands given in
dnuiy, Ov. Faft. 5, 209. Agrum novare,
profcindere, To treat up ground, Col. iterarc,
tertiare, to give it the feccnd and third tilth, Id.
AgSTis. adv. [ex age, & /is, fro ft visj Ce,
to, come on, Lucr. I, 166.
Agger, cris. m. verb, [ex ad, " gero, fc.
at aggerendo] (i) A heap, or pile, of any
thing; chiify cfjlones, fafcines, or earth. (2)
Acaafnvay. ( 3 ) A mud w M. ($) jiforlrefi,
rampart, or tufaoark, artificial, or natural. (5)
A Jbclf in the fea. (6) A bank, or J,im, to iefp
rivers from ovcrjlm'jng. ( I ) Agger coftus, Prof.
3, n, 23. 1 erreus agger, Varr. R. R. i, 14.
(2) Viz deprenfus in aggere ferpens, I'irg. Ain.
5> Z 73- (3) ' n aggcrem fcandcntem Volfciim
hoftem nemo fubmcvit, Liv. (4) Pinnis, at-
que aggere cincit, I'irg. &'. 7, 150. Aggercs
Alpini, /,/. 6, 831. (jj Aggere cingit aiens,
Id. i, 116. (6) Aggeribus ruptis cum fpumeus
amnis Exit, Id. 2, 496. Met. Efiet vel r^ccp-
taculum pulfo Antonio, vel agger oppugnandye
U:n^-, Gi.tcia, Cic.
Aggeratus, a, um. part. Heaped up, Medio
campi albentia ofla, ut ftigerant, ut reftiterant,
disjefta, vel aggerata, Tae. Ann. i, 61, 4.
Aggerendus. part. Te aggerunda curvum aqua
faciiim, Plant.
Aa:gero, as. denom. [nb agger] (i) To heap,
to lay en heaps. (2) Met. To aggravate, or ex-
aggerate, (i) Stercoratam terram circa ag
raii^, Cd. (2) Incendit animum diOis, atque
aggerat iras, Yirf, A!n. 4, 19-1.
Ageeror. p.ifl'. Terra ciicum arbores agge-
rari debet, (" /.
Aggero, e c, effi, eftum. aft. [ex ad, & gerc]
To lay on a heap j to bring, or carry, to one. Ipfi
vidtnt cum eorum aggeriiruis bona ; quin etiam
ultro ipfi aggerunt ad nos, Plant. True, i, 2, 16.
Af geror. pa(T. Aggeritur tumulo teltus, l^trg,
Aggeflus. part, [ah agferoj Carried unto,
..//. Aggefta huir.o e montibus,
Curt.
Apgeftos, us. m. verb, (i) Aheap, a ter-
race, or mount 5 a pile cf c.n:b. (2) The tn-
trcnctment of a camp, (i; Lignorom aggeftus,
T.ic (i) Tuto copiarum aggeftu, /./.
Apglomcro, as. aft. [M ad, & glomtro] To
iclrtd up yarn in a /;or.':w. Hii.c Mer. To tbror.g,
or (rwd, together, as ftldiers di ; to troop. Denli
cuncis (e quifquc coattis a^gloni-'iaiit, fjVg.
A G I
Agglutinamlus. part. Ibique corpori adglu-
tinandum, Ctlf. V. Flaat. Cifl. 3, i~.
Agglutino, as. aft. [jA ad, & glutino] T*
uc. Tu lllud defecabis, hoc agglutinabis, (.;-,
Aft. 16, 6, Alfo, : >.\r t Plin. 3-, 5.
Met. To ajjoilaie, Ita miiii ad malum mute res
plurlmae ie agylutinant, I
Agglut'mor. pal]', Et mcntum peftori adglu-
tinetur, Cc/f.
Acguvans, tis. part, (i) Heightening^ in*
/, aggravating* (2) Making cne hejiy t
./>'. (i) Ruiium fuam illy pondeieag-
grav,uis. Plin. (2) Odor aggravans caput, Id.
Aggravatus, a, um. part, y/; N
encdf grsivn mere grievous, bed in redcundo^
aggravata valetudine, tandem Noise fiucubuii,
Suet.
AggriVefcenff, ntis. part. Growing more fac
and troublefome, Aggravefcens Tulnus, C;V,
Tub. 3.
Aggri'vefco, ere. incept, [rx ad, & gravoj
To grow ivorje, mere grcivcuj and trtukl 'hn:c.
Mctuo ne morbus magi! a^grjvefcat, Tar, Oec
3 2.
Aggrjvo, as. aft. [r ad, f gravo] To tf-
grai-ate, In accumulate. In exaggerate, In brighten,
l.iv. 6, 27. & 44, 7. Qm<bm aggravam i
P/i. 2?, 4. Alfo lo maic heavy. V. Agjra-
rans. ^[ Reum apjravare, To charge him tone,
to prefs hard upon him, Qmnt. 5, 7.
AggrSvor, aris. pan". To lie prejjcd, or fm.,
/a it? buribcnctl j /i /> t - madeworjti Liv. 14, -6. Ne
imbeciljitas longis itineribus ageravetur, C&A
Aggrtdiendus. a, um. part. To be attu:.
or enterprifed, Liv. 24, 19.
Aggrcdiens. part. Simul a mari fimul a ter-
ra aggredienti, 1,'i-j,
Aggrcdior, i, ffus. dep. [at ad, Gfgradior]
(i) To gounlo. (I) To acajl. (3) T'J fall up-
on, attack, encounter, or ajjault, a pfrj^n. (4)
7o _/rt upon, enterprise, attempt, or ^?.'<_y, a bufi-
nefs, (ij Aggredior hominem, faluto adveni-
ens, .P/jaf. Care, i, 3, 59. (2) Satk aflut?
aggredimini, 7Vr. Phun:. 5, 7, 7^. (3) Te!e-
phus, & ipfum [AuguftumJ & Senatutn aggredi
di f.inuvetar, Siu-t. /lug. 19. (4) Aggredi opu=,
Hirt. ad leges, ad dicendum, dicere, Cic.
Aggti'jo, as. dcnom. [at ad, & grex] (i)
Tag,:! ; 19 ajj;mblt, f)
Mtt. Ti jci/i. (3) <(y Aggregarc fe, Toajj.
i) C:"'.ercs ur.dicjuc colleflos aggre-
gavit, CiV. C'a;. j, i?.. (i) ^ Mtam volunta-
tem aJ furr.mi viri liigniiatem aggrcgavi, 1,1.
r<irr:. i, 9. (3) ^ Qoi fe ad corum amiciti.nn
aggregavei-a'it, Caf. !!. ('. 6. n.
Afgicgor, ari. ; rid tegctkrr,
Aggregabantur e pl;be fturrx, hiftriones,
Tac. If. , 87, 4.
Aggreflio, oni;. f. vcib. [u!> aggrc.lior] An
tfff.itflt, ii fen'jrg u^jn cn:- } t:n crjlt, an cn.'C'^
, Clc.'Orat. I 5.
I) AggrcfliT, or:?, m. v.rb. Out rial ff.tctb-
.1 rchbcr, ar. aggrijj'ar, Juvcncus. \ Qui
litdr.
Aggrefsurus, a, um. pait. Abcut tt unJi-njb?,
/rife, Liv. 30, 4.
Agllis, e. sdj. [at ago] qui fjcilc ag't. (i)
Aflive, trijh, indufr'wui, {f''igtt!y, tirely. (z)
Kwift, fftcity, nimelc, (i j yg Oderunt agi.
lem gnavurr.que rtmifli, Hor. Ep. i, 19, 90.
(i) Agilis cbffic, Liv. dextra, Stat. Sylv. 5, i.
greiTus, Sll. 3, 180. y^- Cradm r.sn in-cnio,
. Gramm.
Agilitas, atis. f. [ai agilis] S-aifkaffs, agility,
'.jj fii'iftlitji, afiivity, rajiaifs. Agilital
navium, Liv. 26, 51. naturae, t'ic.s/tt. i, 17.
AgTrandus, a, HID. p-trt. Tcjj'td, mtrJt-J. Met;
^b'fitd, difiuffid. ~ Mens agitandis, exqui-
rendil'que rationibus alitur, Cic, Agitandum
eft corpus levi geflationc, C,!f. 3, 6.
Agltans, tis. part. Moving, jbakirg. Met.
Poi'.drii'.g t tiifiujfing, &c. Agiiantia nubila fu
mos, Cv. Kationcm celcrrime multa agiun-
tem, C;.-.
Agltatio, onis. f. verb, (i) M^t'an, agita-
ti'.ftj flirtingi tumbling and tojjing. (z* Mtr.
\.
A G M
Exircif,, fraflla. ( ,) = Agitatione, & mot!-
bus linguae cibus detruditur, C/V. A'. >. 2 r,
{*) Agitatio mentis nunqtiam acquiefcit' IJ
Of. 1,6. Agitatio ftudiorum. Id. de Sea 7'
Agitatio terr*, P/^i/^, or ^w;,, Col . J
Agitate, om. m. verb. A Jri-vcr of catt lc,
tut ,:,f, fluently ufed fir a charge,, ,,
If? ,,"'. or TO Ww. Agitator afelli, *>,,
*. Ut bonus laepe agitator, C/r.
Agrtatiirus, part. - Etiamf, eitaturus non
in, nee agitaturus (feras,) CVc.
Xgititui, a, um. part. & adj. or comp. (,)
loffed, moved, firreJ, agitated. (2) Met Pe,
' '
itl * ,', 'r li - C ^ f<1 > '-'""died. (5) Ci-,,ne.l.
(D) WnnUi,fpriftih. f ,) ^[ Frcta agiiata, The
rough fc-a, Virg. (z) Scelerum furiis agitatus
Orefte., /rf. (3) - O ,,timis euris agitatus, &
xercua.us animus, Cic. (4) = Res agiuta in
eoneion.bus jafla.a in judidis, commemorate
lenatu, la. pro Clu. i. ( c ) Pli n . A (6)
Agitatiorem mihi animum effe credebam^ Sea.
f~ l9\ Eft aa ' P aul agitntior, <?i-
Ague, Agitedum, adv. Go to. V Age
Agrto, as . freq [Aago](i) T Ww.' ( 2 )
^o ajjfaw, ro //6a^V, or wa s . (^ To cbaj'e.
AGO
efrto- Uocwnta petunt, Id. &. i, ZI2 .
Agna, a:, f. fjcmineus ovis fatus, An ewe
lamb. Ovesoporict bonas cn.eie, quanta a-tate
li ucque vetula; funt, nequc mcra agnse, Varr
si fyuare piece of land, one liur.il, cd M:,! twnlf
feet on i^ r ,y f u !c; two of which put together
nadeanacre, w/WJugerum, Col. \, 16. I'arr.
acnuam, al. acnam, -want.
Agnafcor, **/. Adnafcor, i. nitus fnm. dep
[ex ad, 6T nafcor J ( , ) To te born after ,be fa-
>.<er sw:ll made. (2) To grnv upon, or to.
(11 conitat agnafcendo rumpi teilamentum,
Ctc.dcOrat. ,, S7 . (,) V. Agnatus.
.Agnauo, OILS, f. verb, agnatorum confangui-
aMM. slgnathn, kindred iy the father's fide.
Homines deorum agnatione, & gente tenen-
tur, Cic. de Legg. i, 7.
Agnati, orum. pi. m. fubfl. Qui pofTunt etiam
e cognat., ut patruus cognalus, fc agiuius di-
citur; avunculus autem cognatus tantCim Kin-
*- fa tbtfatber',JU,. ^ Ad agnates, & Cen-
Utally faid of a rr.ad man, tecaufe by the law of
* ; cl > "-y lucre to hj-ve the charge of
>tus, a, um. part. Growing nfon, or to,
A G R
'-' In hrh Mhith ft '" ^
to the rr.r, , at.rntion
may appear , thc marlift , )(i u|r of thij
(3) r*'*5 (4) 7i, . ,.),-
r8Tr'V (6)r r^ "''< I -
W *if'it,Mpl,d, otindi't. (9) r, a pt,Ij,o,
J**i- f') To =, ory^ f . ( 7o VI
^,or^/. (I2) Abfo/. TW;J. ,3)
, .
rf^ &*,. ( ?) Ta handle, and debate. (8
7i ,mft, W /r a ff,r,. ( 9} To , fa , tV/>
Spun.antemque sgitabat equum, JW () D c
cumberc, & agitare caput, &/. 6, 6. (,) V "
Ag,taturu S ._ (4) , p e beneficiis m ^uam
men, impeuum agitabant, S.-M. . C a (-)
Su.im quemque folus agitat, Cic. (6) = Vos
tandem rcm animis agitare & diutius coe-'tare
FOteft.s, C.v. ( 7 (^.o, fi il]c hoc un | ^
?'". W- .(^Ueil^aadverruspatrem
tav.t. V. Ag,t a , JS , N . 3. (9) G i tulos a , c g e .
pimus paitirn , tuguriis, alios incultius vagos
.///./: 7. . fc. n. D,,n, vac'is
per medium din portinbus fccrctus atiiat T a< -
Agnare rem a liq uam fermpnibu., ,,' , .,//
or W,-^ ,/,-, Liv , A ^ re ^ >
U*m,S*a. t, ! K c; convivium, to r
b^utt Ter. cho.os, C W^, Virg. ^onl Ui a ,
to confult, Liv. 3. ca-lus, /, tjM>h,itl\ fa era
/./r;A,,, Catull. 6,, ,4. % u ' r fc ^"f,;
an,mo, / W t r, or ^, r> C ic. febres, &
" '
n;orjs>
^cuftod, am, //,,,. vigilias.Spm
&//. Jcflci die,, ,. k t ,, m!> ^ A
Cic. _Aguareurlum, / s A,,;.., p] in-
-m'' ir f S P '' >; . */,*c.
.Cumpu i f t;i ,,,a ?it ,, >ir<luc 3t>rnor ,, lr , ;,' '
fione .
(3) Mv.AnunL, g
W^^'/^A. ;
ar
-- .
(.04 Ne miles gregarius in ca.lris neve
in agmine lervum, ant iununtum, haberet', 5W/
: /'.49- (*) 3S Nonnullx cohortes in agmen
7 ! M'* ' n C<i . ui ' CS 5neid " t . C'/- * C. "
*4- (3) Nee nofcitut ulli, ngmi'iibus comi-
um qu, modo cinftuserar, fl,,." (4 , Per vaHes
ifcitur ame ' "lies
7J V
W.Cwr, 3,
leri, id. A-n. ,, 2,,
"' cxtromrT S"-agmina cauda,!
s .j ^
as htnr
lure. Whence ff Agnata, & Agnafcentia mem-
"ra, in ammalibus, ap. Plin. are parts that are
more than Jh'.uld ic by nature, as afixtb farer, &c.
Agninus, a, um adj. Of a l M ,b. Patin J5 cs.
labatomaf, vilis & agnini, Hor. Cam,, i, 15
35- agnina?, lurr.. fc. iar xu. f Agninis lafli
witbc'bf"* " nCm ' flau '- P ^ l " i - ' -> 8 5- P'O'-
Acnltio, onis. f. verb, [ai agnofco] An ac-
tonultdgmeitt, or recognizance ; agnition, a eta.
J'P"g, an nunvtg. QuxHio de natura deorum
agmtionem animi pulcherrima eft, Cic. A'.
Agnjtus, a, um. part, {ah agnofco] Owned,
avowed, ackn^L-dged, Vail. Place. 4,4*7
Agnomen, inis. n. [ fi - 3 d, nomen agno-
men vero, quafi Ad nomen, quod etiam re<fte
cnb. c. g . icipionis agnomen Africans a de-
viclls Atr.s] Anan-.e, or >.;- 7l ,/^ amangcttctb
ofc"' afi 'r"' r -^'" e al '" * y ' 7be J'"'" ame
Roma,;i , v. g. MaJcus, r ra-nomen ; Tiilliusfno"
m,.n j C.cero agnomen. Jfthc.ete fc,.;- names,
f ' j'< f P' a ' nilIriCn . "i M. Maic-..j.
tb birdC*' <h * ramf 4 f' Ll: f amll y' "' Horrius ;
probcnt gen,t,va agnomina cCui', 0^/dV ,
3. 2. 107.
'os, five Agnus caftus, fab ^vJ-] 7/,
i5r """"' or(fi '^" ;c J'^'" v ''-' // ''- / '<-'<-'>
^ / o t "^"", dl ' S ' Pa "' T5 *' "^'""'/"t"/, <ra'/!-
*. part. -jfelw&^ 5 ' F ffi -
m.narn nr, n .gnofcemem lilium (,Vun>, .^v/
BIVUM oratu:., i'ha-bi agnofcens, '
'< 492-
fO A r""//' e -' / vi> '"""' a<51 ' ^' r Adnorc ]
hfac, to rtcognizc. \i } To^f/or''^;:"^
actaewledge, , ai-.w, to take i.-fon Lim. (i)
iuibus (Ignis gnatam acno r cebas ? Plaut Ubi
3EHOlcit deC"ln-I" J f r
pofl 'l '"c' 1 "'' ^ a ""' m tgo nec agnofco nee
.' ;r * /-^^ ^ dgn^cimsn, ow; anti\i r.--
, ^ , ' jCv^^"' 1 ^ 5 ' ^
^<a /><rr differentia non ra,o nejliritur
Agncfcor, i. pad'. To be a^-.i-le^ed Gfr
cus, quo magis agnofc.ieiur, 'dctraxciat
C'jpeilas Protenus *ger ago, fjrr E,
Cum prajdam ex agris agerent, Liv. I
Eftne hfe de quo ageb'arous? 3V.*(fTS^cin8
>? annon.> W. (s ) N .n necetTe habeo om!
fe ,r (TTKn't T '\ b (6) - A8 " C " r "
tur r- <; a g unt . "' bom v,n videan-
^''dUr'en Cum . eo Accius injuriarum agit,
tern irtf "' '$?*'%' ( 'o'S'ipft'ftSf;
i in lomnis ferus ^Eneas, A'/,-? f , 2 } 4
inter hoir.ines defiir ^^ Ann i- - (*
i-iji.m,iiiHim lenunem cum aoit, aiit Ph^
^Pd cenfee, ag.,e fj W-,. ,7 4
au.em has panes Jenhatis
"
(entry, Tac
-.~, -"g. jv ujinias, r<3 y
2, 674. gradus, / , 0l to , r .j*.-b
l.-cretum, t ^ J ',h<:te t ,-
cuniculos, / raAnriiM.'cic if Lee
i'er. Phorm
age, forf ,ic /.i 7U) JLJV. Agtr'e anim
>'^:.s ..-,::-:;. ,,: , ..... '^
Multum ag ,t a-,.,s, fexus, conditio, Ac ;"|^
', Quint S
I
1, gloria P. R. Vgi,ur"'a*'i'. e. de'iYber.'a^,'
ut
.
. AGNUS, i. m. De notatione nihil ccrti addu-
cuur. ^r ud - lng lamt> f Lafcjv . t
9, oryljfe, Col. Tener agnus, *-,, 2 .
* Aoo, ere, Egi, a a um . a fl. r ab - , ,
nt iy t or yi^/l ( / .;,.
, . . .
"/.t^. Certiorem rum fa.it i
:,
>rn/c. 4i
^t.'||/ *AjW4i/fS!
or "w/>, ; /</.; VJ /4
cenwy way !/,.- water, Plin. 33, 4 .
Xgon,8ni.n> [ .biyi,, cerumen] J
ra t. "'
g,wnjtruigi .
MW / A .
Circus Maminini.
Agones mufici, a r iuVClf.
4- ContenttoniE fliuiiurr,
Agrarius, a, um. adj. I'trtainhg f, the ft'.l
f Lex.graria, ., ,,,7 ,,. _'
dilution of lords among the teofle, c'c Alt
I, 19. Largitio agraria, 7,/.
*_ Agreftis, e. adj. [ a d agros pertlnf ns, out na-
ti^magris] (,) Fertain,^ ;i c f.id^ r , r ,f
""y. fj)
lit, I-,-,-
M. ~H ur b ila ,
ALA
ALB
A L C
To. e,, 40. 3g Haberrt tauros
'Jl
culto aniino nihil a^
cH, Cir. Anin.i.
Ruftica rox & agreilis quofdJm dekci.it, Id,
Qox b;rbria India vaft.or & apieftir ...
Af.rrfliorihus mnfis. W (rJ- /.- ij c:"
-t agrerle?',
Duri agreftes, Id. A-r.. 7, 504. In 'ahqii. 1 .
cnju cgieftiurn,
* Agria, ar. f. [I'-.ibies fcra cic a;
A ,'.' ' /. T, Celf. j;.
..i ;r. m.c? f. f<i u '' & Agrir-.ilrrr, ex
9&*
. C< 1 . 1 1 , i .
fcpt".
hniicj. iocendiffr, , rcmpubli-
tim abduxiffe, /:.-. 16.
. ae. f. Cultus agrorum. li
. Nilul ajricultura mc.icjs, Cic. Off. 1,42.
Sfj lime - leg. Agri cukur, agri
cuhura.
AfrlpctJ, ar. m. & (. [<ii sger, & p'] fr-
- '" Itnds, or
Cic. All. i ,-, 29.
Airrium, i. n. A \:nj sfi:..i j, ' Piin. ao, 26.
Ai:o J f'arl ij'r.'.trc, Id.
A sn'.e H.
A. H. in notls ant. Alii Hi >
* A H. iiitcrj. 1'iwiiJ varies aficflus erpri-
mit. De,'v .t.imne rem. tarn ;
g:nn-r ageic, T'r R . [ ne
f.e\\ taniopere, /
fjtiu? cd, Jd. sih:c?tit. Ah ! ne ine cL
1.1. ( VSI..M.'. 1'hut Mi.:itll, fu.fir^t. Ah! ah!
cum v< nit in jnimum ut mihi mores mutandi
if:-' is me; y-A a, a ;
-. It is even fa; Yea j 1 :iJJj ;
As, ti1i i a\, i.7;..y ; ll / r ,, | Cum
acc. Ah me nincran, ! L^> ncrct.b that lair.'
Ter.
* Aha, ictcrj. Au-oy, ft, r.a, Plaut. CJ> ; in
JigbiKg, Id.
r Aheneur, a, um. adi. Pct-'t pro ^retu,
J^w-. /T^. I, I, Co. [at /F.ntus. fclura diph-
thcngo & interpofito h] Eras.cn, cf I'afs, or
Ahenum, i. i.e. \M ahenum. i i; A caUrcr.,
ak>: f pet, or fan. (z) .
niltnin purj-ie, or ithir colours, icfre dytd. (i)
Liltnrc alii-na locant, firg. A n. l, 217. (2)
Cetulis f'.caiet v . Sil.
+ Alitnus, a, um. adj. Pocr. [fro /Ercur,, r /
RE, ul ior.us fit viridior vegetiorque, Gdl ] L rs-
ii.cn, made ofirafs, or ccfj.tr, Virg. ^9in. 1,453.
A ante I.
* Aigleuces, / e. Temper mnilum, fab ail
ftmper & yxvxl; dulcis] /if iiurf of ficeei vine,
* Am, ais, ait, aiunt. veib. def. [a <j,au, unde
'<c. Vofl'.] Imperf.
:>-, frc. pei fcfti foli'.m fe-
iur,'. . ;i in.pi-rativu.
.'inf. Part. .
Rel : qi a dcAr.cfantur. To .-.jjirm, tejHfy, ,.
" '<"> rf v,
cr . ' aiunt, As tlry j.-y, Cic". Am'
, Ter.
Ai.M.n, i '.111. 25, 13. [.;.' iil'cfr-ov, i. e.
.So-/'. :.'.v:irr., quod Irlia nc n (laccflc.i' '
. -green,
tvt ,
A ante L.
Ala, a. f. [a/ axil! j, fuj;.* literaf Taftioris, Cic.
in Crar.]
jug thing ; a /..".V:;CH. (2t Analog
cr ftm-itlt. (3) Syacc. Tit arm. (4) Alfo //'<
frrrfpart A-; ' (^ Tiff WfKgt
f-.'ujtitf the
f'lrt. (6) 97v flftin.li-,, or r
' ? ) T&; 1 I
'VrA (i) (
alas, nn. 1^2) An
n lis, -., t. (3 '
tur Lac!; 1 . 14, in 5. (j) I'lni. u,
40. (}) Ala t^uitom am;!.'j luit, /./., (''",)
Vitr. 6, 3. (-; I'lin. 21, 5. *|
. ?, <;2O. Sag'ttar.
q, 178. I'laudere
1, 516. Cum.
monrre , 1.17. fj. Vcrberarc
icpone]
'.'s, Plin.
* \ .'es.
* A!,'
;6, S.
.7 /;CJr c;/" c;'/f/-
mfnts, d-: . t imi re-
dolent alabaiha, T.?~'!t, IT, 9.
iftrum,
- . f.ijjjicn
i, 4.
., Gr.] Atixaoffjb
r, m. cn. t'. ere, n. C? ,'iUcris, e. adj.
tfv;, i. e. r. ;> o d, Donat ]
. /'tr-;. (2) Mctai\vme frit,
.
f l) ^ Qi^id In :; iia\e alacvis '< -J'cr.
Cic. ~
32 I'.1e repent.? ex ahcr; atque la-to fie el.it !iu-
milis a'. -, C.V:. (2) L-.ji.'i:
Cir. lie D:v. i, -55. Nulitcs a!.,i
irxummoca alacri
'i'^Liri al, :eri no-
ceat, ad Her. 2, 19. (5) Mecca, bylvae alacr? Jf
AlaciTtas. atit. f. f/li alaccr] (ij
'"')'> '''
.
'
-''.T. 2, 2^. (2) C-nnm ab'
venando, /,y. A'. D . 2, 6;. u:n>in.iqtje alj-
critas & c
.m, W.
. i
Al-Tpa, y f. [eic K3 Vu f! '. : em] A
>ii: , or
cuff, or <W, t/; rit- car. . alapis,
Mart.
Alari;, r. n,ij. [.- '
tf^r" an arrry. <^] Cuhorus alui^ , lie jl.-.nk,
Liv. 10, 40.
Slarius, a,tim. adj. [.;/> al.i] ^J Equiies alarii,
c?" tbefiankt i-iv
* Alaternus, i. t". [qu. a.l tiAai'i
rrrr, /tvjrt'..' /:' /.'-.' Ilex, ar.d ;i't tin. c-.'fte, Plin.
16, 26. Col. 7. 6.
7\l.i;m, 3, um. at'j. fa/- ala] Wir,.^tii, Vire.
Alauda, IE. f. { Co: . 1 'Jui. c;f Varr.
affirmat;cnc voccm '
.^ A lark. Aland.irum 1
; [c$y ft , Cl' .
Galli ve;t. Al - vacant j
, & CaleriM
d fit ex pur."
calcc; ' . :'.ill. i, 14. do-
cebunt.
AlbHr.Ls. a, um. W mortar,
Plin.
', um. part, [at albor, inufit.]
.'-' chtt a,
: \tta-j afpafi! nquam rjcn^vit
atratus ? cstii tus efler,
Cic. in yatin, \ 3. Ai tiara terra, Ov. Met. 5,^
fl Albatus lubft. a,. . Van,
-s. t';. -art. J',' '^r,
. . M.
i rl !>-iv.ihu? (
^| Ailiente CCL-!O, r.s _/"r:?.'i j* rf TVCJ hgbt>
Cff.
Ail>eo, cs, n'i. ne.it. [cf slbrisl 7 o
Albcc c.!pu> c.i:t : . .-, /i. 15,761.
,}amnatiir rr.olle t':ni,amo:i.u:n, tut cui albet
cortex, /'//'.
Alb^fcens, part. 7 , or btary. Lenit
albcfcens animos capilluSj He/-. 0< J /. 3, 14, 25.
AlScfo, ric. incept. [Yr aibic, albus fioj
f l) ft, lt'.;.v. rr /..-C'.tr.", :
(l) Al
7. (l) Ut primum alltlctie Iwcem ti
j.
Albjcirara ficus. fi..-m liUellrU, [qu. <i/> alba
r] ^ <iW cf Iroati Jig, i/i jrKt-.ll flail,
Plin. 15, 18.
Albico, a?, neut. To jtrKo, or ->, it-rite,
Nfc prata canis albicant pruinis, Hsr. 0cY. I, 4, 4.
AlWdus, a, urn. ad;, [at albeo] I'^inirg f
Tvbitij/b. A'ibiila fpum, (hi. M*. 3, 74.
A!Lidm uk;is, Cr// 1 . 5, 26. Color ocruleo >1-
bidior, Plin. Ep. S, 20. Pivs, quo albidius, CV.J".
Ciafii<Tirrmm aibidiflimumque, Id,
A!hor, oris. m. Aivhite calcur, or
Qui v.dr-nt alborem ejus admirantur, ;
Albucum, ci. n. is taken for tat while daffa-
d\l, i'lin. ;i, 62.
A:! . r. A vh'tte fplt in tb: eye, M
bearl, ur ivcb ibat grows over tie fyL't, I'lin.
28, II.
AKnilcs, (aquae! A kind of white wafer:, giad
to 1-c.il iviundiy Hi in. 31, 2.
, uni. adj. dim. \ab albus] Same"
A :t <:chitc. Albulus Columbus, Cutull. 2 -, I<.
Album, i. n. Album Pnet'oris rat tabuU
'.i, in qua fua proponcbat edifta quo om-
innotefcerent. A tvl'itcd talk, ivk:t t-;i tke
i I' ad tl-tn- edifls, aflicns, ar.d decrees, I'.-rit-
//.-. Alid a r.i.nritular regifier, to enroll r.a-na : j
a lift of r.jves, a m/Jltr-rcll. Album judicnm,
Suet. Cliiud. 16. Senatoriutn, 7c lt AKTI. 4, 42.
fj Ad album fedentes, Interpreters tfthi [
riiin Ain's, ti<!<{ d^-rees % Sen. ^ Albo eruocre,
4, 42. afiribi, ^itet. N. 21.
nil, J. n. abf. 7> ^'' r
Etl. 2, 41. fl Album oculi, 'y^r n.Ai:c sf rf-r-
fff, Ceil". 7, 7. Album ovi, Ti_- wiiVr ff an eg,
Hlin.
Alburnum, i. n. [tit a!bo colorc] Adfps ar-
boris, 7/i- ictilf fnf, or ^'/'V /"""' ef trees i
oltt-fide rex; r/v /\.''A-, fn^jtct [^ rot, .i</ /-t iccrir.
euleti. Plin. 1 6, 38.
Alburnus, i. m. [a colors ^ifr.') j4 fmjH
. :, or Mn 1 , Auton. M.
127.
* Albns, a,um adi.^ncdubioah d\^>^, hcc
eft, Xfx^;, tiivitui ; ctli alii alias n< tationcs *f-
feranc. jlx^e;vocatiu* ubt color ^Ibus eft. &c '
1. 5. cap. ulr. Hir.c e;ijm Al
nivium] {l) ffbife, boary, (?. :i-nn.
(3) Mt-r. Fcriunr.tc. <-'<i/Jv- (i) ^i' Aibus att-rve
lU ignorans, Cic. Sparl'erit & ni^,ras all 1
nefta comi.s. Pr-p.^. 5, 24. (i) AHuis (\illor,
'/' . J?yW. 7, 15. (3) Alba naulls .Stella ic-
fuliir, Her. Oil. j, 12, 27. [ || AIM c.iKuli,
in.-i.-i: Jlm.fs, wZ'iviw;/A (i.y merU-J d;-:r lufkl
r!a\s, at tbcf did . 'teir ill Jays ;.* /'/.;.-< .- Alfo
M r/-f ivk::e jrc'/i-* fo an
L> >:, : . '. ,\;bus Ijtinus,
]be tav.'tl<<irn trc, Kcl 1 . ^ Albo Opponitur
,, candido nigrum, Li,
Alec, es. or, Altt!, cis. f. [ab i(in robur]
- ; ;.- Tc';.W /v.y. 2 './i"-/'/';;^ a
u ^r, /; larger, and having no jann in
*, x. f. [fodem thfmatf] 7
4. -^ ,: f jj n:arjh mallows. Ho-
dia, bifnulia ijlvi.
Al. '. Plaut. Pan. j, 2, 143, [<ni.
alee.:
her t-t-jj in . .n:er t
there is always jgiculcjlm: ^or.t- -.
fur itic t,r>g'<-fj>j?r,
* Aiiedonia,
A L G
Alcvdonu.oium. r l. . Tl, c :\m e
fiber Lai, be,, in t ,i,i the fea /,,.,
%., teacea tl e time,. Traiiqium
jcedMiJ. turn c , r forum, />/,. (,/.*/.
A L r
,
tudjmr? An fl i,,e,r,-,j q.nppe c (, m lit in-
mti.7ud,,fj (,) ,/. ,/ / ; 2-
,/ (/, /g,} fy 1'.,..,,^, al f- ,
vS'js, """'' 'c^* /:)> '*' AM'*--- s
I, Me "/; <2 i S /' lttd - 6 '" K "' :
(3) Met. Oassaal dar.vcr. fx) l /i
<*. ( Veuu Jcgib,,, ( i ,JL/W ,'
? 4 ,' ?, 5 "- ^ Hunc alfj de *)"<t, Ptr/-. iar. :
(3; Penculclie jltnum opua ale, /,V. r,/. ,
I, 6. Extra omnem ingenii aleam pofirus i?/.-'
z. '-extra crane dilcnmcn judiciorum, 'Bud.
(4.) ajSeqiwalcs aleam, non ration /'.,-
a venture.
Aleator. Oris. m. .,' . or . ,,
Sr.7w.T :';:-" cr ' bus "^ t iicna *
Al P i:r,riL- s , i, urn. adj. P,,.*;,,;^ , y; or
**/; Cic. f Aimorium lo.um, ^,
:, vffmifg.iMf,, a SJ w, :s , r j., : , ;ij Su f,
Aug. 7 i.
Alec. Scis. n. fab ;*,-, falj V. Halec.
a . " Al f or ". f ' ' * 37, .0. [kil. gcmmi,
b aA,^ V) gall, JS ] Irfjfc* ,- sW > , Af o ;
gtxzarri, oj ,: ,o,k, /,, .
_ * AledorGlophus, Gall, trifia, ^ K M hsar -
nglca Ukc a ,-,*', mi . /OM( . Ue ., , 7 ,
fc orrattle-frafs, f'l.n. 27, 5.
Altndus, a, um. part. T s * n!l , lr :p,J. Uu j.
cibus eft verbis molJis alcndus amor 6^
Al,u,s adj [ fl ia
AlMS, Jrfv. [!, a] : UJ j iim m
'^''X^^r'' ''''"""
fuiis S '- C .y ^ A '" 5 f - cm " lalu:JI
/ .. ' , '. lffte .' a ^ ot ^ c r ll>te' t onf ii-i'l^ anvil
mW,. S:da,u s na loq,,<,r. ut co f oil ...
d las, u n fj ] nt< . r d,,, n ,, v
/?'"<r" ',' " "' ' ^ ' '' T/jf
' y one opm, tin of aether, Id.
LI
Ahca, at. f f<,i alendo, Feft.
' ^r l.kc w /,,,,. Alfo
f"- ; ' "*9*l V .
'' J '' bm! l "' h
. ,. .
'
n a ts , &J ^
365- ^ S &<, /Ar, 7 , Qv. M. 2 , ,d|
ES mgcnits, slites, I, .
>ft- /9IWK.4
1 '^ ^ J , V ' S ""' ^" "'i^' V ''g- l'all.id 1S
?"' -*~'40v . Phafidi.*,!.., J^fo,,,
Sut. CytheKw ales, ^ </ 5w , ij]. t-.
Jlcs..'.',^ Qv. Faff, .,455.^,^,:
t^J, flf Paodisni. aJe S) Ov. Dauli JS ..
Kffr'/^Se, Ott.i 9 i Mala ales, XV
H"._^u n daa it , &,,/ / B . A j d EpoJ.,6 24
' line pi. />/. 10)3 . [q,,.^'
nam & hah fcrib cb ('..Ifugineraj ^i, ?
"^.//^, 4Ji*-5
Aifxlpfcarmacon, ci. n . fab ixrf* arceo, &
.
hcanrum, ,. n . r ai al , ca , , < (-,,, fi]i .
qujftrumj ,1 K*<l of l re ,:<l corn, Co\. 26
Jieithi, adv. bci. , ? ,,. a) ,, uo jbi] j^ ^
/bw // fl ,; CTV tCTIj :... / ;ff _
hicpropeadchetaliciibi, 1'tr.M. , 4 7
>^d. f fK . al.quo undej (',)>
< X f , or //,.. (2 ) F na f ame il' m , ,
.: (i) VeMitmeditatusalicun"
f. (2J Ahcunde exora mutuum, 7V<jf P/
,; ''44- (3J Non quaelivic procul alicund'e'
-( . /^vr. 2, 20-
Alienandus part. De veflris vcftigalibus non
fruendia, led alienandis,.C;V.
Alicnaiio. onis. f. verb. ['!, alicno] ^ a /.
jer
fitatiO, eil Abal. c ,,atio. Allo a
' '
t.
v. i-:d falht
'','
', A 'f- f ; Vir ^""
"f- . "- ''Af /.
Aga niar;s , ( , anor , jni
A! fi cn:, tit.
;'-/'.,/: . /:.M,,,, (cSilt ; agi
^ y _. ' ..
./.. '"/'". r^ ^>-/ doi-.
J;f */*as 'oyo
*
g. )Ti ry*
wj- ()ae^^"".
^^M: it,au
,^
S^". 61 '*?*'/**?
PJ. ' '' ' 'l*
... exercitus, Of. Tuam a me alie-
ationem ad cives .mpi os tibi gloria elfe puta-
vmi, (,-. _ Ut non lUtim alienatio di'iunc
UnquL- faciei.da fit, /. tj Alienatio mentis
i if cr.; s w ,v, ,/;,. o- '
I'iin. 2.1, 21. ? C'eif. 4, 2. '"''
Alienalurus, part. I/i. 38, 35
.'.*, a, urn. part. (,.) M niVla> fl&/; _
tboered up (->} .F/?;-.- i v
', parted, (- Bcrea*- c-i f ' $ j
( i ; Alienatus nrihj eft ufus ajdnim,' PlanTf/lm.
5.2,4; (i) Alienatuseft a colleaa nofiro Me-
(3) Alienajus fc-nfibiis, L--.-. 2;, 30.
(
' r
TT. ")-
, > - ' i- <x> -aaius, ^y;,.
1 f, n r
" !: J- &*, i:::n. n
?r v;'^" 16 .'"""' *' C ' ? ' '-'* a!;enus ' * 'K n ] ^
r .4. afl t "- cr -' Womo longmquua &
Aliemitt-nus, a, um adj. Fsr>, Grange. Ali'e.
nigen, mores, AW. Max. Ahenigena membra,
K. ^.cnmurirum, Lm r. 5, 878.
no, as. ,'. e. alienum facio. f,) To *I ie -
tt, 01 faji way, an fft,,, t . to fell a ibinr to
dd.-uer up tkepefftffiea, or rig , , ano .
To'-, $ 7 fjir '~'" f ;'' ty"**, "*t eff, ( 3 )
at"ue ']' r>X =<c 7' f ' U ^ m--.i'^'.bus," i
navit, t:c, (2] Mirum in molum
a k- bonos alienavit, //. lu nos alicna-
(3) Conabantur alienars a tc volun-
meam, Cu. Fam. -, 6. ( 4 ) V. fcq.
nor, Sri,. p . l(1 . (l) , Vy> or
i .'= r-./f. (i) Te tc J-iftuflcd, or ^/~-
(3\ T**' orrupaJ, or pv.HftJ fji
"' * li< : B V J a s -"",/-'V. Ab-,f c tolam'alie-
/'/; .38, 8. (3) Momento alitni;.ti,r, C. 1 ,/'
'
h;:,nu3, a, unj. adj..[qaoj ad alium pcr:i-
&. (4) Dif agMea lA > J n , aMlf *.(.
- ' 'feV
HLrfmgd: (7 )
rn.orc a-tate port raterct tamen,
UMtlft i. 2 , 30. (6) N,. ;cno ,'
.""',: ^t:
quooui alienum -a, CV//'. Alienifflmo
connixit, A'./). TbfOt, 4 (^) c (
iaciJes, & domacho non alieni, Celf. 4, r
DtEfiara, In phjficis totus eft aiienus , tor.
K^2*3tt*i AIieni ;;.
* '. -' ' J *"iT ". Ji'v. c, ?.. Alieno
ore, ^ aw/io- mar , ^.
gen. vel dat. vel ab!. cum, vel finr.
' ' D m " S ) foro P'^pirxiua erat, neqne
laconfiJii, ,Su//. Ilomnii al,(n::(limo mihi
Of. Si non al;cn,m tua d-gniiarc efi, j- ut abi s
. - , : 5 nus ^ xb . n nr5 familia. 7 r.
um. voc. Poi't. [cr ala 5"
i4 ''>!, axis. (7*. /
* Airger, ra, erum. [at ala S s gerol 7S f
^[ Alifierum armen, si ft? k of birds
Virg_. 12, 249. Aliger"Arcas, Stmurj^ttt. '
Alimtntarius, a. urn. adj. Mmaaery, pir-
Jimentaria, ^f/ aTO 'it child"? fau'lj 2lm
tteir decrepit parcr.n, Gael. ,/ Cic. 1. 8. Ep. 6
Alimentum, i. n. verb, [ab a!o| KturMmnt
at j AC^WIT, Jwnw feb<u, majntmure,
ifluals. Nee vero dcliderabat mundus aiimcnta.
pru, CK. f Alimentum ignis, F t ,,7, Plin
ubbus ^,:, Ov. Met. ,, 2-,. Alimcn-a
:u npedn, r. &, /^ ^,;, ^ w< Tac- Ajlnj
43'
* Allmon, [ M Mg . gf XliU j f ftmes , ^ x; .. (/
ea-en rc ' " ' he rmalh <f', b'tiiie*
Ahd, adv. [4alin] ad alium" locum. (i)T
enotta-flm, (z) i:,f,n e f s , m p ar pofe. (j) Alid
m,fl, .urn, T,,. .. i, 2 . "& s ^ mon J
alio transteramus, Cic. de 0/w. i, 29.
Al.Gqui, W l AliSquin, conj. OlL-r^ife, rffr. if
"it, any ctter itay Cic. de Legg. 2 , 25'
Ahorfum, adv. [cuntr. ex al.o vrrfuml fr)
Toward; anvbcr p.'a.-e, clfmtcrt. (z) 7<, /MM
otic,- purj ifc, cthcrti-'fi than. ( , ) Ancillas jubtt
aJiorlum lit, 7'tof. (2) Vereor ne aliorfum,
atque ego k-ci, accepe.-it, Ter. Sun. ,, 2, >
* Alipacna, orum. pi. [ : ,b non fjf XwJM
/.lipes, edis. e.g. [ ala ."ifpes] AOW/'jj
/<;/? e/7"*- Alipedcs ejui, O v . Met - .
Ahpes deus, Mfrmy, 1,1. Met. ji ,, 2
* Aliptes, ae. m. [ i^M,,. G,.j 'r uv . 6
4?.r. form. Lat. Alipta, pi. a]ip:a;, Cic. K;w r
9. ft ria/ "*iteAtktv>reftlm he fore they ,-r'r '
R< r M .i care / ** ttanfatnj, and la Fc< ^
nmpjexlcn, Lat. Unftor.
Alfqua, adv. i. <. aliq,,J via, per aliquem lo-
cum. ( I ) Hyfon-.ctL.ee. (z) By fi me mans
(r) Si qui evaliiTent aliqui, Liv. (2) Ve-
n.-or ne mor aliqua hoc refcik.u roea, Ter.
'diu, adv. ;. r. aliquinu'im diu. ^ tptd
'lc, a i]::!c :
r AlujMando, =nv. temp, tarn prat, quam Cut.
(I) Acommn. (?." ,. /
is aHouaadc cum utili-
' atc P"E. nar . Sit difamiiarum
..'.quando, U. (-) Non h;ec aliquo
audivifi, ahquando, /..'. (4) Non delpcro tr
ahqnem aliquando, U. de Crat. I, 21.
. A:rqua,.til|.,;ir., dim. [a dim, a!iquantulum.l yf.-
'ncwkut, ever Jo !,:tli, l>iaat. Capt
J. 2, 34.
AlTquantifper, adv. [,,/, aliqujntdm] A tittle
i'iaut. Ter.
Aljquanti), adv. io..v Jungitur-
(i) Compar. & his vocibus. (21 Ante. (3)Pofr.
(4) Poflsa. (5) Intra, (t) /.iiquanti iniquiur
""' ',2,27. (2) Aliquantoants.
urorem foiUU, u t . ( 3 J Aliquanio poft ar-
L. I
ALL
ALL
ri* diiTbluta, Id. (4; Poilea aliquamo,
U. (5) Intra legejn, Sc qmdrm all i
AlTq.1 'Jv. dim. [at
i itijnil >/ i
Alitjuintolum ena aUteoi *.;.-. (i;
i - . .11 aiiquantulum. /
ntum. i.e. aliquod quantum, adv. n>f!
n-ni . Aliq'.ucium 3 1
eft .iviJior, Ttr. A:i,-p.n,'urM nummoiu;- .
Al'4'iuiti:m animi videtur nobii attulilfe, Id.
Aliqua'.cnu^. adv. quant, (i)
; fame
?r ether, fi) [i.'- [iiarenui ru-
r. 27, II. (21 Cum tam:n vitis ali-
S' JJ " '> 3'
...i. fublt. (i
ji griJt matter. ' : . (i)
Grave e(t pctei* . 2, 5. (2)
Eft - ic Jovi, 0-u. (}) Ut in C'.m
aliquid efle videare, C/ . /*/... Credo aliquid
fccutos opportunitatem loci, i. c. aliquaienus,
Id.
AlTquis, alfq'is, alTquod, W/ ailquid [ex ali-
Alitjiiifpiam, quapiam, quodpiam, W quid-
piam. Si aliqujuiam vi pdleietur, Cic. 3.
. &
iliquifquam, alTquaquam, aliquidquam, &c.
.rfny. Alicuiquam m fervitutcm dari, ih>. 41,
5. Epicuriif.ie, qui negat aliquidquam deos
nee jlieni curare, ntc fui ? Ci. . >ie /J. a, 50.
(d* 3 ' ndum ejl in utrs-jue hco alkt alio
tnodo legere.
Aliquo. adv. [ad aliquem locum] Same iM
tier, to j\;>:c ph.e, arty whither. In angulum
aliquo abjam, Te'. Adclph 5, ;, n.
Aliquot, pi. iniecl. S-.i.- ,
r.i.t many. ^J Aliquot anni lunt cum,
ye>:rs jinu, Cic. Alt. 9, ii.
Aliquoties, vet Aliqub'tiens, ' adv. Several
t:r::i. Jaws times, certain times. Aliquoties jam
iflc locus a te taftus eft, C;:. de Lcgg. 2, ...
Allqiioverfuni. adv. One way, Or ether, Pbut.
Alitcr. adv. [at ant. alis, pro alius] After
er.xbir m.imcr, ttbcm-ife, c/j'e. Fieri aliier non
poteft, Ter. Diis aliter vifum, Virg. ^[ Ali-
ter leges, aliter philofophi, Cic. Aliter atque
aliter, Several ivays, fsrjl cne way, then another,
Plin. 2, 93. fl Aliter c, Sc, atque, atque ut,
Cic. quam, Plan!.
Alitus, a, um. part, [ab alor] Nourijhed,
kept, maintained. Alitus atque educatus inter
arma, Liv. 30, 28. V. Altus.
Aliubi. adv. i. c. alio ubi, pro alibi. Elj'e-
ivbcrc, in ftme ether p^:ce. Nee ufquam ahubi
candid* n-ilcuntur, /'/in. jo. 30.
Aliunde. adv. ^y. alio unde. (i) From feme
ether fli^e. (c ) (y", or f--ct>:, ftmt ether pcrfjn.
(i) Aliunde diceadi copiam pc-tcre non poiru,
(i) Cum id neque per te fcires, neque ali-
unde (tire potuilfcs, /,/. pro Ligar. i.
* Alius, a. lid. gen. alius. dat. alii [ab aMo;]
Ans. alis, Prifc. Legitur alii, & alias in gen. ant.
tcft. Cic. V. Aliter. (i) Anitbtr. (2) Other.
(3) Di-arje. (4) Different, contrary. (^)
Changed, Of of a different mind. (6) Perfanatcd.
(7) Far alter, (i) Alius quidam, Ter. (2)
Alias nefcio, Id. llc:iut. z, 4, 16. (3) Ali:e
funt legj'i partcs, atque impcratoris, Ctrf. (4)
Haec dies aliam vium aft'ert, al its mores poftu-
Jit, Trr. (;) Alium c. :.une me at-
C'lim? W. (6) Alius nunc ricri volo,
flaut. (7) Casf. iiiitio I. i. de Bell. GaJl. (f5
Rcgit ablat. cum praep. Alius fum ab illoquam
putas, Cic. Ut aliud ex alio, Id. f[ Alius ali-
um, Oat atictber, Sal]. Alio atque alio loco,
It fxr.rlry, or federal, -places, I'lin. Neve pu.
<es alium fapiente bcjtum, 11^. ;. ... q,,ini ft.
pien: m. Aliu: alio mode, '/"',
fKttl.et of: '.hum t'ecilli me,
Yt,u i-tive changed tnj mind, Plaut. Quid eft
jj it ' Cic. Alius nemo, A'
i er.
i, adv, Aheiius modi. Of enetitr
mtn-ncr, fort, or fajh'i-.n ; otltnvip. Res aliuC-
modi eft, ac patatur, Cic. de In-v. 2, fi.
ns, mis. part. SliJirg, or fjjhg, dnvn.
.i-I.i'jeiite arllu, 'lac. .Ir.n. i, 70, i.
!. [I-A; ad 6" labor]
Juxta ]., /) j 11 nu', or f.iil, by ; rs
ir.i allabimur oris, I'irg.
::iatri!que allabitur aur.s,
/.,'. V
All.ibr.ro, :,-,. aft. [ai ad f hboro] fj)To
:--./, .') ttrnffonr, (2) To add to a
i A.iiu allaboraiTe, hoc mot'o pro-
Ore allaborandum elt tibi,
. S, 20. (2) Simplici myrto nihil al-
, /./. UJ. i, 38, 5.
AlUpfus, , um. part, [a* allabor] fliJirg
is. Angiies duo e.t occulto allapfi, L:
IB, Alla:>lus genibus, ^>. Miff. 667.
*j '(> Alis allapU fjgitta, Flying, Virg. A-n.
y. 57*.
All.ipfus, us. m. verb. A jl:4'.ng, or faffing,
iy. i>\l. 3, 463. A jelling afon, Hor. Ep. i, 20.
Allitrans, ntJS. pan. Barkingat, Sil..n,
4 iS.
Allitro, as. ail. cum ace. [ ad ? btro, i. f.
contra aliquem latroj (j) TV tart at, < :
(2) Met. To roar, as the fea. (3) Ii
>^r, or accuje, ntal'icioujly . (ij Pro-
fria Jigt. ;/'. eximpla rara funt. .In Capitolium
eunti, nunquam canes allairaverunt, Auiel.
:} '1 ot maria allatiant, Plin. 4, ;. (3)
Cato allattaie African! magnitudincm lu!itus
crar, Liv. 38, 54.
Allaturus, a, um. part. fut. \iib adferoj That
iviU bring, or procure. Is ait fe mihi aliatu-
rum cum argento marfupium. Plant. Oralo-
rum ac vatum victorias incitamentum ingcniis
alUturas ilixit, Tac. Ann. 14, 21, 6.
All.iius, a, um. part. paii'. \ab adferor]
Brought, reported, told, plcjdcd. Allata peregre
cpiftola, Plin. Allatum e(l mihi (vel ad me)
dc morte ejus, Cic. Fam. 15, i.
'Ji Alhudo, as. aft. [t\x ad & laudo] To can-
metid one biglly, 1'lsut. Merc. prol. Ss.
Alleftatio, onis. (. verb, [ab allefto] An
alluring, or enticing. ^[ Nutncum alledtatio,
A lullaby, Q^int. i, 10.
Allecto, as. adr. freq. [ab allicio] To allure,
; to whicdle, or fleecy, one ; to provoke,
or to dram by fair means, gg :^ Ad quern
fruendum non modonon retardat, verum etiam
invitat, atque alleftat feneftus, Cic.
Alleftor. pal)'. Ad aquam duci bnves opor-
tet, fibiloquc alleftari, ouo libentius bibant,
Col 2, ,.
Alkfturus. part. Abmt to civofe. Negavit
alia fe conditions allefturum, Suet.
Alledus, a, um. part, [at allicior] Allured,
enticed, decoyed. An ctiam confuetudine pec-
candi lit alK-clus, Squint. 7, 3. Raro occ.
Alleftus, a, um. part, [ab allegor] Cbofen,
c!;chd. I'netnribus allefti, Paterc. 2, 9. "in-
ter patricios gens allefla, fuc:. !'<:. i.
Allegsndus. part. Hoc Cenatui allegandum
putanti, Plin.
Allegans, tis. part. AUedging. Merita erga
P. R. allegantes, Suet. Aug. 47. Allegames
patrocinii fjedns, Vim. F.j>.
ADegatio, onis. f. A mejjage, or emlmjjy \ a
fending unto a phce, Cic. Verr. j, 16. Ajolicit-
inp, ur treating, by friends, or mcQengers j an .;/-
I'lect, or exenfe j the alledging of a eaufe
for dcing any thing, Id.
Allcgatus, us. m. vei b. \d quod Allegatio.
^f Allegatu meo venit, Ky my a f print/Kent, or
Hj lut. Trin. 5, 2, iS.
Allegatus. part. Ne credas a me allegatum
hunc ft-nem, Ter,
Allege, as. aft. aliquo, vel aliquera locum,
mitto [ex ad & lego] ( i ) To Jend tne as a tnef-
fenger, ambaffador, or legate, upln an embajy,
or errand. (2)- To depute, appoint, or comn-.if-
jinn, one for a btijincfs. (3) To attedg e by -way of
excufe, or proof. (4) To name, or fet one dutun,
in writing, (i) Petit i me Rabonius, & ami-
to3 allegat, Cic. 3. fcrr. (i) Pater allegavit
villJcum, q'H pofctret fibi uxorem, Tlemt. C,if.
prol. 52- (3) Adhibes preces, allceas cirem^
plum, 1'lir:. Al!c*^;intque fuos iltroque a fan-
guinc divo?, Slat. Aib'-ll. 2, 225. (4) Cic. prt
Ciurn'. tff Rcgit :KC. cum dat. vel pra?p. a \
Alium ifti rei allcgabi, Phut. Si allegaflet ad
hoc negorium aiiquem, IJ.
Ailegor. pif]'. Turn dignitas litigation!* j!le-
gattir, :
A'ISi'o, ere, gi, ftum. aft. f ad ? l"go]
-,i one intl a place, to admit. f| Patriciot
ail.-geif, Su t. Libertinorum filio in fenatum
ailcgilTe, IJ. Certum numerum in Jui cu.^o-
diam a .ii - |;i r , Id.
..il.gor, i. pa(T. To he chafe n. D; plebe orn-
ncs ail-:-geientur, I.iu. 10, 6.
Allevamentum, i. n. verb. F.aj'e, or nmftrt.
~ Et in advurfis fine ullj remedio atque allera.
mento permanere, Cic.
Allei'andus, a, um. part. To be eafcd. Roget-
'vit, Cur vcniilet, nequfr augcndis militum jii-
pe^iis, r.eque allcvandis laboribus ? Tac. Ann.
i, -6, 2.
Alljvan:;, ntis. part. Liftirg up, raijing. Fa-
clem manu allcvans, Suet. Cal. 36.
Ailevatio, on : s. f. verb. An cafirg, or aj-
'.'T' of gr'iLf .ind pain. Dolor in longui-
quitate levis, in gruviute brevis Toleat elTe, ut
ejus magnitudinem celeritas, diuturnitatem al-
leviatio confoletur, Cic. ft,:, t, n.
Allivatus, a, um. part, (i) Raij'eJ, or lifted 1 ,
"fi. (2) Met Eafed, comforted, rao'.-ercii, alle-
viated. (i) Nave"; turribus atque tabulatis alle-
vat, Ffor. 1.4. c. ii. (2) Allevato corpore
tuo, Cic. ad A:t. \i.
Allevo, as. aft. [ex ad ? levo] (i) To lift
up. or ra'ij'e ahft, (2) Met. To grv:v htw^hiy,
ty p'cfuvu en. (3) To lighten, to e.ife, to (onifor^ ;
to aff'to^ge , alternate, or mitigate (pain, or gri.f.)
(4) To lcfp i and rel'ic-v e. (i)Q^int.i, 11. Fruf-
tra ft allevare conatus, i^. Curt. (2) Czfar
confulatu allevabatur, Fler. 4, 2. (3) Alle-
vare diftis aliorum a?rumn:im, Cic. Tufc. 3, 29.
(4) Onus alicui allevare, Id. pro Sex:, c. 4.
A115vor, aris. pali". 'l'i- lie e.ij'id, exjl:-:d, &c.
Cir. Allevor, cum loquor teeum abfens, IJ.
Att. 12, 39. Allevatur animum Artabanus, Tac.
Allleiendus, a, um. pnrt. To if allured, or
en/i.i.l. Comibus eft oculis alliciundus arr.or,
Ov.
Allicio, ere, li (6? licui) leftum. aft. [ex
ad c^* laeio] (i) To ivbeedle, allure, or entice.
(2) To attack forcibly. (3) Toprwjh, or drain
on. (i) Allieit virtus homines ad diligendum,
Cic. de Am. c. 8. (2) = Magnfs allicit, &
trahit, ad fe ferrum, Id. (3) Alliciunt fom-
nos tempus, motufque, meriimque, Ov, Fjft.
6, 6Si.
Allicior, i. palt. To 1: allured, AllicitbanJ
tur ignari fama nominis, Tac. Ann. 5, 10, 2.
Excelle diccndo j hoc etiam terrcntur Ro-
ma? homines Sc alliciuntur, Cic.
Allldo, ere, H, fum. aft. [ex ad & Jaedo] To
dafh, or thrtiiv, any thing againft the ground, &c.
Ut fi quis allidat pilaeve, trabive. Liter. 4, 297.
{*?* Reg- ace. cum dat. vel cum ace. & ad. V.
Allifus.
Alildor, i, fus. riafT. To be dafhed, turt, or
bruifed. Met. To be tvorfled, or Buffer damage,
In quibus me perlubente hervnis a'!'l,:se1, Cic.
Allfgatio, cnis. f. verb. Alligation, a joining,
or binding, unto, Col. ll, 2. Vitr. 8. 7.
Alligator, Cris. m. verb. A tier (at of vines,
ti their Jiattt), Col. 4, 13.
Alligaturaj ae. f. The knot icier: ;; /: tied, Id,
Alligltus, a, um. part. Er.ur.d, tiediytove*
!, knit unto, ccniectul, ^] Virbaal-
ligata, Confined, as ia verfe, Cic. Civitas frs-
dcre alligata, Liv, 35, 46. Alligatiis nuptiis,
Cic. pro C/ucnt. 64.
Aliigo, as. aft. [ex ad &? ligo] (i)Totinrl,
cotinefl, tit, or faflen, unto. (2) To tir.d, or
wrap, up. (3) To entangle. (4) To let and
hinder. (5) To oblige, or engage. (6) To in-,
peaih. (i) Quis alligavit generum meum end ?
Cic, ap.Macr.S. z, 3. Alligare ad plum,
Id.
ALL
U. () Alligire caput Una, Mart. 11, 91.
vnlnus, Li-u. Cic. (3) Ciebris iter alligare
gompliis, Slat. 4, 3, 48. (4) Palus inamabi-
lil undar alligat, Virg. A*.n. 6,438. (5) A1H-
gare beneficio, noialege, facrls, Cic. (6) Hie
t'urti fe alligat, Tei: Exn. 4. .7, 39. Ne L.
Flaccus fe fcelcre alliget, Cic. f^- Syntaxin
adducla exempli decent.
Alirgor, iris. pafT. To be tied, entangled, Sec.
Ad ftatuam kiculi te pr;etore alligab-intur, Cic.
d. Verr. ~ Ne forte qua in re impediar atque
alliger, Jd. Ne nova lege allijarentur labora-
.bant, Id.
_ Alllno, Ere, ivi ?evi, itum. aft. [ex ad f
lino] To ar.oii.t, or icfmear; to rut fondling up
en one; f. taint, ^y Rcgit ace. cam ab). vcl
dat. cum ace. Allinere dentem melle, Plin.
alteri vitia fua, Sen. Kp. 7.
r. p-'lf. To be rubied apin, &C. Nulla!
forJes videbantur his lentcntns allini p^lfe. Cic.
AHIfus, a, um. part. [ex. allidor] Da/bed
againjl, or upon ; tr::i!fd. Pars d fcopulos al-
llla inteil't.tur, O,'". B. C. 3, 27.
ALL i u M , i. n. voc >b. a Imcdum incettae ori-
giuis. Carlkl. ^ Allium Ulpicum, five Cy-
prium, Great r. :///, l j iin. Aliia failis diu
dair.nata, Lac. 7, 409.
Allocutio, onis. f. verb, (i) A fpeaking ti
one. (2) An hcrcr.gue made by the cmpoor to
'M;rs. (3) '. (l) Mutat perfo-
nam, vertit a!locut:onem, Piin. Ef. 2. alt.
(2) In nummis ant. frequenter. (3) Q^u lo-
jatjs cs allocutlor.e J Catuil. 30, 5. Uj'tjtiut eft
a-.rr>.
AliocutCrus, a, um. part. Suet. C.-Jl. 18,
A!15iiutn<ius, a, um. part. To be addrcjj'cd,
or to /peak to, Liv. jo, 35.
Alloquens, ntis. part. Speaking to. Omnes
alloquens, Suet. Tib. Ner. 29.
A'.ioquium, i. n. verb. (l) Cinverfaticti, dif-
Hairfe, fpeecb, talk. (2) Alfo cenfdatitn. (l)
Blar.do alloqnio, & ccmitatt in\i.^e. Liv. (2)
Cujus ab ::lloquiis ?nima hjec rr.oribuiida re-
\iii:, Ov. Triji. 4, t, -,.
Alloqucr, i, cutus fum. dep. [ex ad Gf lo-
quor] ( i ) To fpenk to one, to talk unto. (2) To
advife with, to jiihite. (3) Toncccft, or addrifs
himfelf to oaf. (l) Ailoqui le perparce liceat,
oblccto, Flaut. (z; Varr. 5. de LL. (3)Ex-
tremum tato quod te alloquor, hoc eft, Virg,
f^ Regit ace. item abl. cum pr;ep. cum,
Curt.
Allubefco, ere, ui, Ttum. aO. [ex ad Gf lubet]
To pleaj'e, o- give content . Nitiiia femina allu-
befcit mihi primulum, Plant. Mil. t, 2, 43.
Alluceo, ere, xi. aft. [ex ad fef InccoJ To
Jbint upon, or give light to one. Nequii
tibi fortuna faculam allucere vult, P/C.UI. Perf.
4, 3, 46, Nobis alluxit, !"jii.
AllucTnor, aris. V, Hullucinor.
Alludens, tis. part, fl Alludentes und,
Sjiwling, gently triifhir.%, Ov. Nee plura allu-
dcns, Allitdiiiy, Virg. 7, 117. (
alludens, var:e It copiofe mukas :
aft'erre, Cie.
Alludo. ere, fi, fum. neut. [ex ad fsf ludo]
()) To flay and Sport w^b cne. (2) To / .
tn, or bc.r.ler, one in wafv'ry ; tc]cft, and feoff.
(3) To allude tt.nto, or Jpcalt in rejtrtgceto cno-
tber ; to quibble, f'i'-n, or eli::(b. (4) To
cr frrile, upon one in kintlnefi. flj Alhiuir ex-
ahans, Plin. 9, 8. in'crri^H'ive qui occupato
adiufeiit, Pbad. (i) Capit ad id alludere, &
me irridere, Ter. (3) Vug. V. prsec. (4)
Qmirn tibi alludit hujus vit;e profperitas, Sen.
Alluens, ntir. par 1 . Me ludat am-
a:s era vicina allucn-*. o>/:. Iiift.c-1. 1232.
Alluo, ere, ui. aft. [ex ad & Mf. lo< ] "7 1>
Jlc-v) near to, to ivojb. ..luit, J'/.'n,
Alluor. eris. palf. To bf tbajbed, &c. Maf-
filia f^re ex 3 cppidi partibus mari aliuitur,
O/. P. C. 2, 1.
All-:/ , e ; . f. [rt allnr>] /^ i.,/
ditty, .". muddy, frtatir. In prox;ma alluvie
pucius expcnuut, Liv l, 19.
Ailavio, cttis, f, veib. [at ailoo} Tie rj/
ALT
mi ftoeKng of a river j an tr.mir.dat'un tf-.vattr,
Cic. l. de Orat. 38.
Almus, a, um. adj. i c. fanftus, pulcher, Ftfi.
\ab alo, fro alimus ut Gr. a rplfyi, Tf'fiuoc.]
Properly cherijhing, nanrijhing J lut.jr-.y te ren-
dtrcd intt Xngnjb, Holy , pine, fair, clear, calm.
(i) Invoco aimam meam ruitricem, Plant. Cure.
2, 3, 79. Parturit almus ager, J'irg. Lux al-
ma, Id. Adorea alma, i. e. altnx virutum,
Hor. ^[ \\ Alma mater, A title g'rvcn to ike uni-
vcrfity of Cambridge.
AlneuE, a, um. adj. Made if alder. Locus
palis alncis configatur, fitr. 3, 3.
AINUS, i. f. An alder-trie, Vitr. 2, 9. A'.fo
oetically ft ioat, iscaufe they ufed to make them of
A.'ir, Vir;. Geor. i," 136.
Si.o, ere, ui, altum, csfaTtum. aft. To nou-
. clcr'.fi, maintain, keep, and find, <;uif}j
.<ry j to bring up ; to make much
cf; to tiiiric,:r, increase., or improve, ~ Spirt-
tus duftus alit & fuftemat animantes, Cie. rr
Co:,fnetujmr: -us eft, quod aut Icviter a natiira
traitum, aluit & majus fecit ufus, Id. Uitendi
aflidu tns aluit audaciam, U. Infita homini-
b'.is lib dine alenai de induflria rumorcs, Liv.
^[ Alerc ficim, To make one dry, Ov. Alere
barbam, capillum, To ivcar a heard, to let bis
hair grow, Plir. Aliquid monflri alunt, Ter.
Alcr, i. palT. To be nourijbed, &c. Re fni-
mentaria ex Sicilia alimur ac fuliini-mur, C/V.
F\iror efrra?nati!S alitur impunita'e diuturna,
Id, AHtur vitium, vivitqus tegendo, l r irg.
/Jo'J, cs. f. [ab Hebr. n*?rtK ] A very bitter
hcrl; the juice -,cl'crc:f is railed Aloes, Plin. 27. 8.
Alfo a tree bavirg fucb gum, vffd commonly in
jurying medicine!, Id. gg Phu aloe'i quam m=l-
hs hibet, More trouble :i:an pL.ij'iirc in it, Juv.
6, 180.
* Alop"tias v. m. [cveodem] A kind offea-
fjh, q. d. The fcj-fcx, Plin. 32, Jl, 21, 17.
* Alopecurus, i. m. Plin. 21, 17. [ab al.viTvt,
vulpes, & fc-ji, ca-.ida] An ici-h HU a /jx'j tail,
flwggy and ir.ofly ; t^;,'jj <;i'hcat, fox-tail.
* Alpha, mdecl. prima Graecorum liters.
(1) The firft letter of tic Crcfki. cc.!Ld ly u; A
(2) The firfl, or chief if a/M tiiitg. (i) Hoc
difcunt omnes ante Alpha, fe? Beta, juv. 14,
209. (2) Alpha penulatorum, Jl-'att. c, 27.
Alpinus, a, um, adj. [at Alpes] Of lie Alps,
Liv. 21,43. ^1 M u i'tl a Alpina, Tie crn.iiiL,
Jun.
* AlsTne, es. f. [ab a\ytn idem] al Myo-
foton. A:: herb ca'.hd :li,kii'.ed, or rr, :;j"e-::ir,
Plin. 27. 4.
, us. comp. fqu. ab alfus inu r . ab al-
geo] Mere cold, or coo!. N;hil aifius, Cic. Att.
Al'iofus, a, um. adi. [ab nlgeo] Cold of na-
ture, dill, yW' ,'.,.' :: cold, Plir. 21, TO.
Ahanus, qui in pelago eft [ab altn, j. e.
mari ilicT.j A hi^b imnd ar'lfing tut ff the fctl,
or frem hud', an ccfieir. t^nd, r^in. 24^
Alraic, is. :
crifi:ej to tie C. . . . tc)i c ,,o-
filTimis fugarus, C:'. fMesduHi per abujioncm in-
prii, tit, Muili cinge i.^c aluiia vitta, Virg.
'Ed. 8, 64.
Alit. adv. (il On. !.igb, cLft. (2) Low,
deeply. (3) Tar off. (i) Nihil tarn alte na-
tura conitituit, quo virlui non poflil sni
7,40. (2) AUe cadcji: non potefr, Cic.Crat.
28. (3) Pra;m um alte pctere, Id. pro Ckcr:t.
2J. ^] Aibores aluil ."> t.-na "c t-jilun!', Id,
C-.'rn fulcus altiCiseiTet iinprrl'i'ur, Id. All'.. ln-
gei.ium altiffim-j zflunj'ir, I'l'.i. Ef. 8, 4.
ALTE^, cr3, e:u ius, dat.
Vg Alter, u ''\>s, unus
e muitis; led hare dift'eientia nyn fen- ;
net, unde vet. Ol :.; redJir. (i)
Anither, ar.\-
nun.l-.r] ether, tin otter (in the phn.-.l}. (
The one, the former (-:r/Y ;; .-: *r!-iL:rcd by.
ter in the fan .
Scmetimfs the one, ll'c !::;>:>-. (4.) Ai!
(iit a dijiributiiB cf n:c-r? ti>ar. .'Tto;. (j) Q\j; al-
Urura uicuiat pcgbri, cum isfom i'o kr. I
ALT
et, Plaut. Hos librosalterosqutnque miltam,
Cic. (2)^Philippum, retus gciiis, ic gloria fu-
leratum a filio ; facilitate & hucnanitate video
uperiorem fuilT'e. Itaqu; alter Temper magnus,
alrerfzpe turpiffimui r'uit, Ch: Off. 1,26. (3)
Cum civi aliter contcndimus, fi eft inimicus,
aliter, fi competitor; cum altero certamen ho-
noris, & dignitatis eft; cum altero capitis Ic
;amaf, Id, 12. (4) Joves tree memorant, ex
quibus primum, & lecundum, natos in Arca-
dia, altetum patre ./Ethere, Id. de V'ra, t\
Alter idem, alter ego, Jlnoib^r fe/f, Id. A'-
tero quoque die, Every otter day, Celf. Unuj,
ie, ilem alter, Ttr. And, i, i, 50. or f.oo,
or tivo or tli-ec, indefinitely, c.t tve fay ; but Do-
ratits will have alter ten tofignify trftee, iiecjuft
it fcllmu, Hi tres Crnul amalunl, -with lubom
Manutius and Sczligcr agree ; and accordingly
Alter ab undecimo annus, I'lrg, to denote toe
tylj year, lui'^b, if it be rendered as Alter ab
.ilo, Id, muji onlyjignify the Titb ; And, I fuf"
foff, that of Ci;cro, Ceruefima lux eft hix H(>
intcritu Clodii, & ut opinor. slteia. even -.Ley
would kcfue rcrdi-r:d the hundred and Jl
c;nd. Ihiuwtr , \n favour of their opinion, the
following oppojt'ion muji not be concealed ; Uno,
& viceiimo anno Caefar Dolabelbm, altero &
vicefimo Afinios C. Catonem iis orationibus
infecuti funt, fSc. Aufl. Dial, de Grat. 34.
Unus, alter, tcrtius ; proximus, alter, tertius,
Cic. ^[ Alttrum tantum, As muib mire, Liv.
S, 8. Altero tanto, /'. e. duplg major, At Hg
Reg. gea. vel
abl. CUTI a, e, ex,
again, tivice as tig, Cic.
Altercans. part. Altercante libidinibus tre-
mis olla pa\\re, If jr.
AhercJtio, onis. f. verb. i. e flijurjatlo. A
jelteKf.tf, chiding, brGlvliig, ftr^fe,
variance, j,: , "^> at4ttet9 f tctVHtf
tioo fcrfons, or f units.
Altercatcr, oris. m. verb. A Tvrar.gkr, a
trtnufcr, a pleader, a q:i.irreil<-r, a l-ickcrcr. Bo-
nus jlcL-rcaior v.tio iracundi* careat, Q,:nt.
Alt.-rco, as. To contend, or debate. Cum pa-
tre altercafti dudum, Ter. Aadr. 4, I, 19. Scd
uTuatius
Altcrcor, a; is, c'ep. [ab altrr, contra al r-
rum contendo, ii:l altcrnatim JnquirJ (j) 'T
r..tf:n, c'r J,!*'c. (i) Toy, f ' 1 . '; .'p
bralili, br-ivl, l-ingle, j^'r, or be <;.' z'arian,?.
(1) Labienus fubmifsa cratione loqui de pace,
atque akerciri cum Vatinio incipit, C#f. H. C. -
3, 19. (2) Ahercantur inter le muiierum ri-
tu, Liv, 3. CS.
AUcrcum, ci. vd Ai-crcang'-non, i. n. vo .
Arab, 'j .me, Plin. i^. 4.
Altc.ins:cuj, or rathe'- Alrrinfrcns. 0:
pjrts, or en c::L,r f:Je, Plaut. Mil. 2, 5. 31;.
Ahen.ans, t!5. part, (i) AJterh/ltes prs-
lia uiilcent, !'!. (<t:r. 3, 220.
nanti potior fenientu vifa eft, U, Jn. 4, 287.
(3) A'.icrnante voranj va;U Chirjb4:s acjua,
., 2f5.
; rniltus, a, urn. part. C'ljnged ly :
enterlneed, \'\\:\. -z<), ;,. Alterr.ata veftipiaj
/:-/. j, 5^5. vKi* lur'-ji .;:, 11. 9, 3S5*
Alterne, adv. / in. 11. -57.
Alterno, is. dir^m. [<:b alternus] (j) To
-iL', or JfcTffi ; to 'vary, to alter t
to ck;J '.'i?*e, to J C .'' :ft.
(2) To iy^r.'
(3) To t sme ar.d ?; t (i In Itr-
tu fumm;'! aiquiia;. . 10,
33. fl-} V. Alterni:ni, ti-
iliorq
nans. ^] A'-tcrriar^ *r'
tnt firt t end -another of vnvtbtr, C 1. s> *> fiuc-
turn, . 3.
Al:;
Tr^'-riT.!!?] 1 } .:: :j done by ,'ur::.
:-,IL )
t'rudvi in-,i' .
3, 21. Altrrna rncit:-
. .;, Jit Jji'-g i" i. : s :^rn, V -.rg,
JJ "urnit
A L V
A M A
A M A
tcrnis jlcctit, Iniml.'aig.;jllt, ty lurr.s, Virg.
Anurr ahern.t C^:n:e IA-, lit.
1:11. fi- < alttr " du^bus]
<<>. Altfruirum
. S, 12. Alteruter
' . LI.
. . ira'qiie, tiumqur. Or.e w ether
if :ic ,"ti'}. l-i'.'a of ;/. >r fvi
. (].- .' ,. I; caufa al erutraque modus eft,
. ,;/. Altcrutrinque.
Althza. a;, f. [ab i>,6aiK;v, curare] Lat.
Hi' .' ~f -~'i'>t '. ' : .<-ixiil-
. Plin. - . 21.
AltTlis, e. adj. [>4 alo] Failed, fed,
Y , m i:i!linam qu;e non eliet akiiis,
. l.", ,.-. ' -V:"r slrilii, /] '-:.ir f
. c, 115. Altiles cochlex, Kift up in fits,
Plin. 9. S u.
O Altlfiimis, a, um. adj. [<?.' altus 3 fono]
(T, " ( 2 )
Aim fa:>:'.mt, hcra'uk. (l) Jon'5 ahiijni fa-
tciles," CiV. de Div. i, 47. (2) Maroais al'.ifu-
ni csrminn, ^^'. 11, 179-
^i AltTtonans, tis. part. [06 alttis, (S tcno]
fie tl-und:rer. Pater altiionan.-., QV. de Dir. i.
uio, di'nif. f. [uA al:u;] (i) Al:]:ujr t
-, or (2) D.-//A. (3) Met. L-.;
f i'f:i-'i. (i) Alti-
tiido tedium, Ci:" (2) Alti.udo (luminis, Cfff.
E. G. 4, 17. AHitudo plagar, Cclf. 7, 7- (3)
Al'.itudo animi, Ci;. Of. i, 35. n: Elatio at-
q'.ic altitudo orationi?, IJ.
J-> Altfvolans, tis. [air altus, Gf volu] Flying
ligb, (earing alift'. Genus altivolantium, CI.
AltlvoluS, a, um. adj. Idem. Plin. IQ, 19.
Alter, oris. m. verb. \nb alo] qui alit. A
vcur'fbcr, s cbtrijhcr, a .-' f-flsr-fa-
iter. = Omnium educator, & altur elt mun-
dus, Cic.
Altrinfecus. adv. [al> alter, f feciir,] On ci-
tbtr fijc, on cne fide, or the olbLr j o botbjuies.
Afiifte altriniccus, P/d/.
Altrilt, Icis. t". (l) A female Kiurifi.r, fader,
er mair.tainer ; a ftjttr-mofbtr. (2) Acj. ^i^<r-
u;i-jc, iKurifbir.g, w.vi. (i) Tcrum al-
tricem execramur Ulvffis, 71;j. Rcmini no-
minis ahrix (Lupa), C;c. (2) Alfrix viia fatis
arboribufque contingit, /'A-w. 10, 64.
Altr.m, i. n. fubft. polit. Ic. mare, cffilum.
(l) the main fca. (2) Hta-vcn. (i) In alto
tempeftas magha eft, Cic. (2) Maia genitum
demifit ab alto, Virg.
Altus, a, um. part. \ab alor] E>
rijhcd, narffd, fed, maintained. Nata & aha,
("if. Ovillo laile ah us, Plin. Cui non locus
ille mutus, ubi ipfe altus aut doflus, Ci-.
Altus, a, um. adj. (i) /%", lofty, fatdy n
;.. (3) Met. Deeply ',
tax'.cut. (.(. } K:.\-l!cd, " r.'jUt. (i) Alia mania
Romx, Pir?. A domic.iliis noflris altiflimus
(aether), Cic. (2) Altiflimo flumine vclut in-
dn^inc munitum, C<r/. (3) Altae ftirpes ftul-
till*, (':;. Tui'c. 3, (>. Alt'or V'efpafiano cu-
pido, Tac. Aim. 3, p. (4) Homo alta m;nte
przjitus, Cic. ~ In altiflimo amplifiimoque
gradu dignitatis, Id.
Alvcare. is. f Alvear, arls. f Alvearium,
i. n. [at alveus] locus, vel copia alveorum.
(i) jt plafriobcrc. bu-bivttfand. (2) A icc-
tivl, (i) Q^um veius alveare numero apium
deflituitjr, Cd. o, n. (2) Scu lento fucrint
alvearia vimine tcxta, firg. Gear. 4, 34.
Alveatu?, a, iim. adj. ex part. Channelled,
,', guttered, bcllmved Cato, c. 43.
Alveoiarus, adj. J.!fm, V'itr. 3. 3.
AlveSlus, i. m. dim. [at alveus]
', or tablet, Cic. ds Fin. 5, 20.
.. 28.
4:. A lali'mg-tut, Vnr. 5, 10. '
yir a and the belt <
ed. L. A.
Alveui, ei. m. (l) Ibe {b.innel of
t r. : !iiit-f.ipc, or i'tf: f" aiHiyauee of water,
etrw^b. (2) Any L.. -
tfafAf, ; the t'l/y of any ibinrr. (4) A lit
f?) Tlf ci. (6) A
pjir cf t.il'ic: . ( i ; - fUn, ~j ,
2. continues, Id. (2) Ex qirbus qusei.im quo-
modo latuerint, alveulr.e ille, an equus Troia-
nus fueri-, ' -. p.. ,'/. aS. (-} Min^l att-i-
i Ingentcm /Kneam, Pi r g. &n. 6,412.
(4) Apes aU'co fe continent. P/;. Ii, 16. (<;)
Fc-runtque ^Iv, ' frauJata, mori, Id.
(6) Alveus lufoiius, Plin. 37, z.
Alum, i. n. Cw:ficy t or canfrcy, Plin, 19, 6.
* ALUMEN, inis. n, Saliugo terra?, P/(. 3 5,
15, V'ur. S, 3. fab Xc, fal.] Alum. ^ Alu-
m^*n liqyidum, Koch alum. iciiVile, Jltr.
* Alummatus. atij, ex part. "Tb.it :; / .
~..:igh a vein* '' witb t or t t ;Jics
'?!. Aqua aluminala, j"/Vff. -51, 3.
* Alumtnol'iis, a, um. adj. Idem. Aluminofi
fontcs, ^;Vr. 8, 3.
Alumna,. a. f. (i) jt rturft, or (2) A nurfe-
.,'//. (i) Terra omnium terrarum alumna,
/',:/-'. 5, 5. i. c. Italia, A. Licet tatncn lie paj-
;ee enim Africa prafertim Cif
<&gypft*s alebant Itnlltn:. Nee fane ap. prob.
axict. aft. fignif. femel occurrit. (2) Bene con-
fliiuta? tivitalis alumna elt eloqucnria, Cic. de
C&r. "Ortf/. 12. Veritas Attica; phiju;'^, \\\^
alumna, t'c.rr.
Alumnus, i. n. \ab alendo] fign. a^. & paf]".
(i) A pupil* or fof.er-cbild \ a nurfe-cbild. ^}
A fcbolar, a liji-rcr, cu: that h Ircxgbt up, or in-
flrufttd, (^) Alio afofttr-farber j one tbat nou-
rijhttbf ir.ai>:tainetb t axd brii-gctb uf. (4) // h
alfs ufitt aJjcffive/y. f i ) DdracU mamma alum-
no fuo ilhco fterilefcit, Plin. n^ 55. (a) A-
iumnus diiciplinae mess, Cic. Pius artis alum-
nus, Sfat, (3) Jupiter alumnus dilus, qu^d
omnia alat. Alumnum commilitonemquc fuo-
rum, ^. Curt. Caro datus ibat alumno, Virg.
11, 33. (4} Animal intulerandi rigoris alum-
num, Plin. 8, 81.
ALUTA, x. f. [An alluta, qu. ab alluendo,
quod diu maceratur aqui ? an ex alumine quo
iuijititur ?j Tanned, or tawed, leather. Melon.
Pt/rjes, or fcrifs ; or any thing made cf fucb lea-
ther. Pclles pro velis t alutaeque rcnuiter
confeftae, Caf. A Lather fac* Mart. 12, 26, 9.
3g Aluta ten'uior pellis, Curium crafiius.
Alvus, i. f. & interdum m. Prif:. [ab al-
luido, qja fordcs alluuntur, Seal, unde ventris
pro/aviesf diciiur, Kir^.] "The belly, tbe pauncb,
crtrails, or cf omb ; ri>i? ftwtutcb. ^fcolnpius
tertius, primus purgafionem alvi, tlentifque
evuiricnem, ut ferunt, invenit, C/V. ^ ^f^-
/\ : 7.r, OT . l t V^rr. Alfo, by a Me-
t-: nymv, T]& . . urc, or ftool,
Celf. 2, 6. ^1 36 Alvum liquare, fubducere,
"/". m^vere, mollire, lolvere, purgare,
cxln.mirc, elicere, Plin. dejiccre, Cetto* To
/cifin, cr purge, aflringere, contrahere, fuppri-
mc-re, Cclf, fiftere, cohibere, t bind, or ajlrir.gc,
Plin. Alvus vari^ta notis, Luc, 9, 716.
A ante M.
* AM. [ex Gr. a/x^h, per apoc. quare ante
vocales afl-imit b, ut Ambadtus, Ambervalis,
Ambigo, AmbuOuSj Ambefus, Prifc.] Imo re-
tinet fuam i, non ;u!fcifcit aliunde : Nam in-.
tegre dicitur Ambi ; ut au^iJ^iof, ambidexter.
Eft Prspofitlo infeparabijip. Ante c, q, f, h,
mutat^r m in j ut Anceps, Anqnito, AnfVac-
tus, Anhelus. Signif. crrcum, ut Am termi-
luim, Ctifo, Sic enim divlsc Icgunt allqui ap,
ndient's, & amant's. Of
, <;. d. / T;I : // Lvc tbt'C, if
.
''A', 'worthy cf IcvCj
lively. Nimis bclla es, atqne a;i
An. ihiks mores oratoris, C;V. Virtute nihij
amabilinr, Id. AmaliilifTimum nodum amici-
' 're videntur, Id,
Amabilltcr. aJv. Prwndfy, amiably, lovingly.
Lufit amabilitcr, Ihr. Speftarc aliquem ama-
bilius, Ott, Amabiliflimc, Cic. Alt. 14, 13.
Arnandatio, Dais. f. verb, A fending aivsy,
a rtmyval, a laKtjUn?. Releguio at^u
amaudatio, Cic. fro H. Safe. 15.
Amandauis, a, um. part. Sentaivaj, rctnwcd,
Jifinil/td. Me expullb, Catonc amandato, Cic.
pro Dow. 25.
Amandcj, as. aft. [ex a, i. c. alio, & man-
do] To /<W aiuay, li jet fanb:r ',$", ti rtmvut.
AmanJarc aliqiu-m in (Jneci.m:, Cic. Alt. 7,
13. aliquid a fjnfihus, Id. N. O. z, 56.
;us, a, urn. part. To be loved. Sibi
quxque videlitr amanda, OT/.
Amans, ntis. part, -(i) Lining, ajftfJ!rtf t
fil-voujir.g. (2) Adj. Studious, d,Jit MIS. (l) A-
m.'./ucs lutoia myrti, J'irg. 6V;;-. 4, 124.. (2)
Homines induflrios, amantfs doiuris appel-
lant, Cic. Tuff. 2, i<. Ncquc fide m-Horem,
neque amannorem tui, Id. Nihi! noftri amin-
tius, /</. AmantiJTimus tui, Id. Afltdente a-
mantifiima uxore, Inc.
iji Amans, tis. c. g. lubft. poft. A lover, a
hc:;t-lcart, a gaL'at.-t ; alfo a niftrifi. Quid
deceat non videt ullus amanr, <fe. .fy. 4, i 54.
fpe lufit amantcm, Piy. y4?t. \, 356,
Aliud dt, inquk, amatorem, aliud amantem.
Ci. .
Amanter. adv. qual. Lmincfy, ctartmijly,
fri:i:i!lj, affiB'unatttf, gratiuufy. Vellera
amsnier hoc dilij?merque conficias, Ci:. Ait.
2, 4. Nihil potuic fieri annntius, Id. Fjm. 3.
Q^Jcum conjuniliflime & amantifiimS
6.
vixilier, Id. in /.<?/. z.
Amanuenfis, is. m. [;'. e. a manu fervusl ^
feiretaiy, a nctaty, a Jcrivcircr, a fcritt, a clerk,
butt. Ner. 44. & Tit. 3, 3.
* Amaraclmim, fc. unguentum ex amanco
confeflum. [ab a/mt^xar, Gr. idem] An aint-
n:cnt t or perfume, w.idc of facet jjiar'tcram. A-
maracinum iugit.it fus, Lucr. 6, 97^.
Amaracinus, a, um. adj. Of, or bdongir.g it,
f-wcet marjoram, PI in. 21, 22. '
* AmaraYus, i. m. ? Amaracum, n. Sti-f:t
ivjr]:i\.n., alfo fcverf^i', as font* toil! have if t
Piin. 21, it. r. Prop.
* Amaramhus. i. m. PKn. 21, 8. [ab a, priv;
& jua^aiv^uaj] E'uciltiftin*. a ftoivcr lubicb ne-
'ctb, Ov. Fad. 4, 439.
Amarities, ei. f. liittemcfi. Met. Griff.
content, tfi Qiise dulcem cuns mifcet amaritiem,
Catull. 66, 18. /-*r Qxymartn.
Amarltudo, dinis. f. 2>;ltetnffs, jharf>Kffi t tart-
Met. I'rKi'anlatfs, Jhxrpncfs, railing. Noi>
ingratas amaritudinis, Plin. Carminum ama
ritudo, Id. 22, 2^. I'. Amarus.
{> Amiror, Cris. m. Biturnefs, Lucr, 4. 2'2J.
& Virg. Geor. 2, 247.
Amarus, a, um. adj. or, comp.' (i) Bitter,
tithg. (z) Braclijh. fait. (3) Met. Sirriao-
ful, gritivtis. (4) T<t:irtiKg, ff ireful, farcefH-
cal, (5) Frmjrd, tcjly, cbotcriclt. (i) Eile
debet gufiu amnrum, citra acorem, Plin. (2)
Doris amara fuam non intermifceat iindam,
firg. rr Salfa etiam tellus, & quse perliibetur
amara, /</. (3) Quanquam luftus rfnovantur
amaro Admonitu, Uv. Met. 14, 46;. (4) Ut
falcs amari. ita frequenter amaritudo ipfa ridi-
cula eft, Qbir.t. 10. i. Mulier amara, Tcr. 11,
4,4,88. (5) Amariorem me facit feneftus,
Cic Vitam amariffimam neceffe eft effici, Id.
Amafiue. i. m. Afuitor, a !c-.'er, a parair.fur^
a wooer, abortus, Plcui. Caf. 3. -3, i-j,
Amitor, oris. m. verb, tarn in bonam quam
malam partem. ( i ) A hirer. (2) One that has
a natural afelJion to any cue. (3) A courier of
(i) Vir bonus, amatorque
Cic. (2" pg Non fclum amicus, vetum
etiam amator, Id. (\} i Truilierum'
c! -- ilu - 4, ^, 23.
Amitciriilus, i. m. dim. [ao amjti.
fui loucr, Plant. Pcen. I, z, 27.
Amatorie. adv. Like lover, anarenjly. ^f
Erat amatorie Rripta epiilola, Cic. Att'i, 31.
Amatoiium, i. n. [quod amcre:n conciliat]
A fbilirt, any thing tvbi-b froiun:!j Lvt, .(- '
tic.ix in amatoria, Pl'm. 8, 12.
Amatoriuj, a, um. aiij. Of l&vt, cr levers ;
amtrcus, (i) Preckringlavc. (i) Anscrcontis
tot
f;
A M B
lota pocfij eft amatoria, Cic. T. Q 4, 33, A-
rnatorix levitates, Id. (2) Amatorium virus,
Pli*. 8, 22.
Amatrix, Tcis. f. verb. A jbe-hver, Plaut.
Af. 3, 1,8. Mart. 7, 69.
Amarus, a, um. part. Loved, Ov. Met. 5,
636.
Ambdge, in abl. fing. Plin. 2, 9. Ambages,
pi. f. & Ambagious j c*t. cafus defiderantur
[f am, ;, e. circum, 6f ago] verborum circui-
tus, quo aliquis circtimagitur. (i) Turnings,
or tvindingt. (2) Shifts, frws.ricathn. (3) A
long circutr.jiance of words, tedious Jiorics, pream-
btts, trnpertinenci.'s. (4) Dark myftcrious jayings.
(5) Charms, or fp ( Us. (i) Iple doles tedti am-
bagefque refolvit, Virg. 6, 29. Multirbrmi
ambage torfit ingenta contemplantiun), PHa,
(z) .Et vix puerfs dignas ambages, Liv. 9, n.
(3) Non hie te carmine hlo, Atque per am-
bages tenebo, Virg t G. 2, 46. (4) Atfore quos
nexis ambagibus augur Apollo, ttat. Tbt'b. I,
495* ( 5) Ambage verborum Obfcurum car-
jnen tragico demurmurat oro, Ov, ftftt, j^, 47.
de Circe.
Amb&lo, ere. [ex am, f e<io] To eat, or
'now, round about j to fpend, or icii/l\ Vi,
ocuftarurn ambederat quicquid herbiaum," Tac.
Ann. 15. 5. Uxoris dotem ambedere, Plaut.
Merc, z, 15.
Ambt-fus, a, um. part. Eaten on all parts,
of round abtut . Virg. /En. 3, 257. & 5, 752,
Ambiens, ntis. part. Going round, fititlon-
ing. Undique ambientibus ramis, Curt. 4. 22.
Ambienti ut legibus folveretur, Suet. J. Caf.
18.
Ambigens, ntis. part. Deviis plerumqu iti-
neribus ambigens patriam & declinans, Tac.
Sin**' 6, 13.
AmbTgitur. imperf. It is not certain, it is a
qucftion. Si dc haereditate atnbiguur, Cic.
AmbTo, ere, caret prxt. Sc fup. [ex am, cir-
cum, & a o] ac ^- T S "btut, to jut-round, to
tfffifafs, ^J Ambigere patriam, i. e. ambire,
V.jj. Neut. To doubt , to be In fuffcnfe, todlfpute t
or quarrel. Ambigunt agnuti de to qui c,l Je-
cundus lucres, Cic. de finibus. Ter. H. 3, I, 33.
regni certamine, Liv. 21, ;i.
AmbTgor, i. palV. To be dcubted t Arc. Qu^od
ambigitur inter perltiirimos, Cic. Caufis quze
propter fcriptum ambiguntur, Jd.
Ambiaue. adv. Doubtfully, obfcurely, ambigii-
tujly. Ambigue multa dicuntur, Cic. Cr.-.i. $*,
AmbTguTtas, atis. f. verb. Doubtf*.
fcurity, uncertainty ambiguity. Sed nobis am-
biguitate nominis videntur errare, Cic.
AmbTguum i. n. fubft. ex adj. Doubly un-
fertainy. ^ In ambiguo cife, To Le in dwlt,
or t :t a loft* Pac, Agr. 5, 4.
Ambi'guus, a, um. adj. [ab ambigo] (i)
Ambiguous, of doubtful meaning, that may be
taken federal ways. (2) Doubtful, uncertain.
(3) Changeable, jlippery, unftcadfajl. (i) Ab
invldendo invidenua recle dici pjicit, ut t-nu-
giamus ambignum nomen invldiae, Cic, T. ^.
3, 9. (2)Ambiguus confilii, Tac. futuri Id.
(3) Quippe domum timet ambiguam, Virg.
&n. i, 66r. Ambigua fides, Li-v. 6, 2. f[
Infans ambiguus. Sen. Hipp. 693. Minotaurum
intelligit.
Ambio, Ire, Tvi, f ii, Ttum. ac*t. [ex am,
vel ambi, i. t. circum, ? eo] (i) To go
about, to encornpafs, or environ. (2) To feek for
preferment, to ftand for, or make intercft for any
thing* or place. (3) To C0&pligtext 9 tvote, or
fffrejt. (1} Ut terram lunas curfus proxime
ambiret, Cic. de Unii; 9. (2) Si comitia ph-
cet in fenatu habcre, netamus, ambiamus. Cic,
Virtute ambire oportet, non favitoribus, Plaut
(3) Rcginam affatu ambire, Pirg, JEn, 4 283.
Ambior, Tri, Tius. pafT. T be compajjed , to
ire fought after, &c. Quantum ingenti terra-
rum finu ambitur, T^-'. .drin. 4, 5, 3. Ambiri
urbem a pavidis civibus jubet, JLuc. Arnbitur
fignii auguftior in fans, Claud.
AmbTtio, onis. f. verb, (i) A f. sing, or
ttnvjjpnfr for favwr j iwptrturiiiy, nurtjk
A M B
(2) Ambition t or defire, f honour and promotion.
(3) AffeffatioHf vain v!-,ry oftctiation, (i) ~
Mifcnima eft omnino ambicio, honorumque
contentro, Cic.Ojfc. l 25. (z) Ambitione in-
ani peclus caret, Hor. Ep. 2, 2, 207. (3) Mag-
na [Platona] ambitione Syracufas pcrduxit,
If epos in Dione 2.
Ambitiose. adv. (i) Diligently, accurately.
(2) Affeicdly t fondly. (3) farrnftfy, importu-
nately. (4) tiumlly, fubniijjively , meanly, (i)
Ambuiose corrigere orationem, Cic,Att, 15, i.
(2) Si quis tamen tam ambiciose triftis eft, ut
apud ilium in nulla paginit Latine loqui fas fit,
Mart, prof, lib. i. (3) Ambitioliflime pctere
provinciam, Squint. 6, 3. (4) Multa ambitic-
fi3 facere foleo, quam honor rncus, fedignltai
poftulat, Cic, Fam. 3, 7.
Ambitiofus, a, um. adj. (i) Spacious, of
large cotttpaj'i. (2) Entwining, enctrdimg, (3)
Awt;iri3ns, full of ambition, iain glorious. (4)
Magnificent, Jiatdy. (5) Compliment al, faivning t
fuutfevurt&ip, (6} D we for favour. (7) Do-
ing for favour. (8) Pompom, ojlentatious. (9)
Earricft, importunate. (10) Gracious, in great
eftcem. (i} Amnis [ Jordanes] amcenus, &
quantum locoium fit us patitnr, ambitiofus,
Pita. 5, 15. (2) Lafcivis hecieris ambitiofior,
Hor. Od. i, 36, 20. (3) Ccdo fi fnerim in ho-
noribus petendis nimis ambitiofus ; non hanc
dico popularcm ambuionem, cujus me princi-
pem confiteorj fed illam perniciolam contra
leges, cujus primes ordines SallolHus ducit,
Cic. (4) Atria, fi lapias, ambiiiofa colas, Mart,
l^ > 69. (5) ~r, Ambiiiofae noftrse fucofeque
amicitiae, Cic, Ail. i, 13. (6) Ambitiofas cen-
tum virorum fententias refcidit, Suet. Dew 8.
(?) Judex ambitiofus, Li-v. (8) Ornamcnta
ambitiofa rccidet, Hor. A. P. 447. (9) Am-
bitiofis precibus aliquid petere, Tac, Hift. 2, 49.
(10) Ambitiofus apud populates, "Jufl. 17, 2>
6. Redeo ambitiolior, luxuriofior, Sen. Am-
bitiofifiimum gloriandi genus, Quint.
Ambitus, a, um. part, (i) Gwr.paff'ed ab< a t ,
enchfcii, furrounded. (2) Met. AddrrjJ'ed to y en-
treated, or fued unto. (^) Procured by favour
and iiitcrrft) can-vajjld. (i) Ambitse cncundare
iittora terra?, Q-v, Met. t, 37. (2) A quibus
populus eft niaxime ambitus, Cic. pro Plane, 4.
(3) Amb'iii honores a principe, Claud, i. in
Ruf. 180.
Ambitus, us^m* verb, [qu, ab amb'io] fi)
Accwpaj'i, or circuit, a reach. (2) A canvaffir.g,
or fiarwiffgt f or a pl afe j the gitting cf it by bri-
bery j the making cf friends, anti the procuring of
favour. (3) Alfo an earncft dcjire. (4) Ambi-
tion, o/icfttation, vain glory, (i) Sic animus a
mt-dio profectus extrcraitatem cceli rotundo am-
bitu C'rc'jmjecit, Cic. Aqua; per amcenos am-
bitus agrus, Hor. (2) De ambitu raro illnd
datur, ut pofiis lib'.-ralitatem ac benignitatem
ab ambitu atque largitione fe-jungere, Cic. (3)
Segnis hie ibit dies tanto petittis ambitu, tanto
daiu'>? .Viv:. Mcd. 400. (4) Gemmis, & ar-
genteis armis ufquc ad ambitum ornatus, Flor.
I, 16. qua notioae etiam legitur Ambltio, qnod
vid. N 3. Summovcndum eft utrumque am-
bitus genus, vel potentibus contra humiles ven-
ditandi operam luani, vcl illud etiam jactan-
tius minores urique contra dignitatem cittollen-
di, Quhtt. $ || Ambitus ;e<iium, the -void place
left between houfe and houfe to go round, Feft.
Scjevola id folum efle ambitus dium dlxerit,
quantum parietis communis tegendi caufa tec-
tum projiceretur, C;r. Top. 14. flellarum, the
ir:/ts t fpherts, or orbs, Jd. N. D. 2, 10. ver-
borum, a full ptriod, Id. de Clar. Or. 44.
* AMBO, bs, bo. adj. pi. [ex apfo] B".'o,
J^> Legitur ambo pro ambos. (^uos quidsm am-
bo unice diligo, Cic. Fam. 5, S.
* Ambrofia, x. Cic. [ex <tjupri, fc. Jaif,
vel Ji'aila, i. e. immortalis cibus] Amlr^jia^ the
food of the godS) C c. tfe O. . 2, 57. An herb,
t,tt>L'm-ife called Hotrys, or Artennlia, Pi'tn. 27,
4. sttfo the name of an antidote, Celf. 5, -23.
* Ambrofiacus, j, um. adj. ^f Ambrofiaca
uva, A kind of dd'ti. icuf graft, Phn. 14, 3,
A M E
* Ambrofius, a, um. adj. AmbrcftM, irt
tat, di'uincj fiveft, pltafant, defitatt, Col. 10, 30.
Ambrufisequc comic, Vv%.
Ambubaiae, arum. f. Vocab. Syr. Lewd glrh t
o came from Syria to Rome t and lived by mufeck
and prtftitution, Suet. Ner. 27. Hor. Sat. i, 2, i,
Ambiibeia, al. Ambugia, vcl Ambiiga, vci
AmbTiia, al, Ambula, quar & Intubus crrati-
cus, The common acbory, Plin. 10, 8.
Ambulacrum, i. n, [ex ambuloj A private
place to ivjlk ift, a walk, a piazzjx t a gallery^.
Flaut. Moft. 3, 2, 69.
Ambulandus. pare, Ulquc ad iaflitudinem
ambulandum, Ctlf,
Ambiilans, tit. part. Walking, M. Manli-
um vidimus traufverfo ambulantcm foro, Cic.
Met. NIlus immenfo fpatio ambulans, Plin. 5,
9. Ambulans rccna, f^hcn there it but one dijb
to go round the (able, Mart. 7, 47.
Ambulatlo, 6ni&. f. verb. A t Wtilking\ atvalk t
or place to walk in. Nihil ei rcftabat praeter
balnearia, & ambulationcm, Cic. ^ fr. 3, I.
Ambulatiunciila, a*, f. dim. A ?cjiking\ a
place to walk in. Cum una ambulanticula, at-
que unu fcrmone noAro omnes frutlus provin-
ciae non confero, C;r. Tecla igitur ambulati-
uncula addenda eft, Jd.
Ambulator, 3ris. m. A goer up and down, a
ivalkcr abroad. Villicus ne (it ambulator, Ca/o,
5. A vagabond, or pedlar. Mart. I, 42.
Ambuladix, Icis. r. A gojjtp, Ne quo cat
ad coenam, neque ambulatrix liet, Cato, 143.
Ambuloj as. neut. [ex ambioj (i) To ivalk 9
to go a foot-face, Jlep by ftep, to amble. (2) To
fonvtrft ivifh. (ij Mures ^Egyptti bipedes am-
bulant, Plin. Deleft ti s fum ambul.mdo, 7Vr.
(2) Cum bonis ambula, Dhfiyf, Cato. Te-
cum apud te ambulare, Cic. Met. Ambulant
naves, Cato, Ambulat hoc caput per omnes
leges, Plin. V. Ambulans. f| Maria ambula-
vit, terram navigavlt, Cic. de Fin. i, 34. acute
de Xerxe. Abfolute, Id. pedibus in littore,
Id. refte, cum aliquo, in fole, Id. in jus, te
go to law t Ter. Bene ambula, Plaut. For-
mula hsne precandi abitur.is.
Ambulufj arif, pad". "To be walked. Si am-
bilentur ftaoia bina, P/in. 23, i. Imperf. Sede-
tur, ambuiatur, farr.
Amburo, ere, if), aifl. (i) To burn a'l about,
(2) To fcorcb) to parch. (3) To burn half t or
inptrfcfily. (4) To blajl. (0 To fcald. (i)
Quaqiij tangit, omne amount, l*laut. (2)
Phn. V. Ambuftus. (3) Cic. V. icq. (4)
i jc. V. Ambuftas. (5) Nimis calebat, am-
burebat gutturcm, Plin. Met. Amburet ei cor-
culum carbunculus, Pl,iut.
* Amburor, i, paiT. To be burr.t t fee. Ut Ll-
vise capilli amburerentur, Suet. Ut amburere-
tur etjam abjec^us, Cic. pro Mil. de C'oriii ca-
davere.
Ambuftlo, onis. f. verb. [<i5 amburo] Jt
turnif.-g, fiircbingt or ff aiding} a burn, or fm!J.
Myiteum olcurn rnedetur ambuftionibus, Plin*
23, 4.
Arnbuftus. part. Oliva In to turn ambufla,
revixit, Plin. Alii ambufti afTlaru vapnris,
L;i/. Ambufti artus vi frlgoiis, c lac. AmbulHs
medeiurcinis farmcntorum, Plin Aquis am-
bufta, fi ftaum ovo occupenlur, puftuias non
fen thin t r Id. 29, 3.
Amelius, i. m. A Jlwer, or herb* d
ty Ilrgil, Geor. 4, 271 tailed alfo After Atti-
cus, er ingutnalis : Starivvt, Jbarc .
* Amens, tis. adj. Fwtifij, filiy j oitoft-j
iv'iti be/ides kimfelf. ~ Vecors fc amens, t -\.
Homo amentilitmus, Jd. C. R. S. Ameni
animi, Pirg dolore, Ov. Nihil hoc amrntius
diciiur, Cic. Laodicent multo amentiores, Id,
Amentans, tis. part, .If*;:. Ameiitaiite noco,
: -nd driving, Sil. lul. 14, 423. Conf. Liv.
14, 423.
Amematus, , um. part. Amentatum ia-
cutum, Cic. Amcntatns haHae (orttoris) Id.
Met. pro argumentis aliunde petitis.
1.1, a 1 , f. Madnel's t phrtusy, !
lifithf ^t'u.v; rf -a.')/. Anirni aiieiliotiern lumine
* E a
A M I
A M M
A M O
me ot:s carentcm nominavtrunt imem'um, can-
dcnique, dementiam, CiV. Tuff. 3, 4. JfJ Vlcns
fjn cum amentia conflict, Id. Cat. x, 1 1.
Xaiento, a. aft. To (/>, or yitfci -.citb n
Jfijng, orr;/r; ft fling ti J . Ja-
cuh;'- I'js air.entavic habena, iaf.
6, in.
. i. n. A thong, tc*f, ajlraf, or
j, ct javelin I}. Am;n-
Uque torquent l^irg. 9, 65;.
Air- In z;, 13. [ex if*ifi,utm,
i. e. curis -X >ed tus] li . k.r.dofleib
t, qujr & Sahina, [ai Ameria,
;> ; co] si iir.d ofwiUlAl', or :.
Ij ^65. Ame-
r ftit, tt Jin
up r.. Jifei', tbtir. ujit.it In fjicl-
.ior. E". i, ;;.
* Ani
or r ] Lanz amstnyftinae, /fW
I. Amethyftina,
pi. n. /. t-. VcfUmcnta, ( -:u:V,
. te.'eur. Venduaf im'.b)Jtma, J^ro.
7i :
nntfs.fr. Caibunculi. [.rxecdem]
. or rubies, the iva-
extrerf.e fans fecm iff a i/wLt,
. I ".in. 57, 7.
;y!tu5. i. m. [a.ajSu-s:, r if. ebrieta-
t; m [ic'iensj five quod e'orietjti refnlaf, ut
um .iliis placet j quam tamen tpi-
niotvTni *'im PJuttrchua improbet, vice aiiam
notarionem, ap. ;/}, a
prccicus ftone. Aifo a j .\\aly
'.'it ' r.'jt in-
;; j in Latin, Inerticui.i, quud vlJ. Al[o an
berk, the '.. .s of a red wine colour,
Hin. 14, 2.
Arnica, x. f. [at amicus] A courtesan, a atif-
trrfs ; a rr art, gg Slvc iiia uxor,
r. And, I, 3, II.
Amice, aJv fsimi flip. Friendly, lile j friend $
jrricatfy, aff?clicr0tcly, gra<io;<jly, lovingly, oblig-
.cc de aliquo cogitare, Ncp. Amice
&*benevol5, (V. Familiari:rjme, & amicil-
;o rivere, Id. Amicius, Id.
li. 15.
Amicic, Ire, ui, & Ivi, (& |] ixi, Calcf . unde
ncicio) ftum. aft. [ex am &f icere, ;. c. jacere]
(i) To fut on a garment, (z) Met. To cowr. (3)
To'toraf uf. Dum falutabatur, & calciabat
ipfj ft, & am'ciebat. (i, 5.) f.j'tj.
Amicior, Iri, dtjs. pj|T. (i) vo is daked,
clad. (2) Mec 7'a ie co*ttrea t or <6;/r^ with.
(5) To if -.vrapptd in. (i) Amiftus fuit pallio,
C.v. dt Cro/. 3, 32. (2) Amicitur vitibus ul-
, 0-v.Por.t. 3, 8, ij. (3) EC piper, c quic-
quij chariis amicitur ineptis, liar. Ef. i,
16, 3.
Amtcltia, sr. f". (i) Fritndjhif, amity, kind-
tttft. (2) Alliance. (3) Fai,c.Lr t efitcm. (4)
7; . .'t'i fa't-'^n and J'icr.:, frotcfficn,
fervid. (5) Sympathy of iaanimjic flings, (ij
3g In proverbium venit, Amicitias immortalcs,
".icitias mortalt-s debcre cfie, L'rv. 40, 46.
(7. Amicit'arn ctm Thraci* rc-^ibus pepererat,
Nef, si/til>. 7. (3) Amicitia princip.s, Plia,
Ep.i,\j. (4) Frudtus amicttiit magn cibus,
Juv. ;, 14. (0 Amicitia eft ruta; cum fito,
Plin. 19, S. Amicitiam aticujus appetere,
- <1c J^w. 13. confcqui, Ibiti. 22. fibicompa-
rare, LI. dc /"/n. i, 20. coriciJiare, /./. tie ^/-7.-.
27. difrumpere, ]b, 22. diir^cu'c, /iv. 2c. cil-
fuere, /A. 21. difl'olveie, It. 9. Removete i'eab
arr.icitia aliC'ij'J:. /.*. 21
XrriiOus, 3, urn. part, [at amicior] Cktltd,
clad, ctitcd, atlirid, arrayed, Amiens toga pur-
purej, Cie. Velis amidtus, non togis, IJ. Nubc
I.umcros amiftus, liar. Amidla locj niv, CatulL
Sm:flus, fis. m. vetb. ^ garment, cl.-tiing,
ftjeril, nttirc. Mihi amiflui eft fcythicum leg-
men Cie. Ncgligmtior amiflus, i^u/'/:/. Exolc-
ve'runt Grzci amiflu-, To, Amicius cccfi,
, 6, 1131.
Amiculi, a. f. dim. [oA arnica] Aecurttfan,
a little mifs, Quotiu "initul* cojlum exu'uu-
laretur, Sutt. Cai. 33.
I'-rn, i. n. verb. [al> amicio] (i) An
perjbtrt cloak for men. (z) A -KISJIWI'J ur-ti. r
|<;/rfi/. (i) Diunyiiiis aurcum Joii Oly'mpio
dcir^xit aniiculum, Ci.-. A'. D. 3. 34. (i 1 [Fc-
minz] fu.-nma qua?que amicula exuunt, paula-
timque ptiiloiem profanam, Curt. 3, 12.
XmuuUjf, i. m. dim. A dear friend, a Icvir.g
friend, a <irc*y, Hor. I. Ep. 17, 3.
Amicus. 3, um. adj. f^i jmo] (i) i
. 'vvir.g. (2] -:t, ctnin-
lle. ( 3} i (4) Fa-
vouratlt. (;} ' ;,; in (i)
Si rga (e an; . .un, To-.
//C.Y. 3, : - M::. : r.ei.io ert I
ncc charier AtticO, C;. . rz AmkuTimus, & con-
j'mdtiifinius, /</. (3) Tern pus t'aucibus anii-
cum, Suit. (4) Vtiito arruo n?vtm leiri, C-v.
Uea liudiis d'"t arnica mi:;. /.:. (5) Arvum
arnicius, Ci'. M. 13, 443. (0) Met. .
undis Fraxi.nus, Sfa;. T/W'. 9, 493. f[ Amice
civitaies, confederate.
eft, /; /i rjr tbe will of tie gids, Her. Od. z,
17, 2.
Amicus, i. m. fi.Lft. ex adj. ( i) A friend, a lo-
ver, an acjuaintJr.ee, a companion, or /"
favourite, an ally. (2) A tcunjtilor, a.
or dome/lick to afrin.e. (3) A patron. ^4) ,7
. ;.y:rt a great man. (i)
Verus amicus eft tanquam alter idem, Cie. de
Am. 22. Amicus nobis Urn inJe a putio, T,v.
Ad. 3, 3,87. (2) Nulltim mogis boni imperil
inf.rumcr.lum quam bc,ni amici, Tac. Hift. 4,
7. (5) Ncc pctentcm amicum larijiora llagilo,
Her. 0J. 2, i;', 12. (4) Kara domus tenucm
non afper.'iaiur amicum, Ov. aj Pifoti.
Amifiio, or.is. f. verb, [ab amitio] A I'fs, or
lejing. Digniiatis, fenfuuni, Cie.
Amif.-iirus, a, um. part. Al'tut to hfe, Bello
impares, in pace nihil amifi'un, Tar. II. 1,74.6.
Amiflus, a, um. pr,rr. ( i) Loft, difntij
" : S- I') S jtiyrd. ( i) Praeda de minibus amiiu,
Cie, (2) AmilTa incenaio domus, i'.vi.'.
AmilTus, us. m. vrib. Lcfs. Sicil: amiO'um
culpas fiue tribuebant, Nef. Alcik. 6.
Amirj, a. f. Patris him. An aunt by tbe fa-
ther's f;d;. lade ad Ebutiam fe amitam con-
tfilit, jLiv.
Amittend'i', a, um. part. To be 1'Jf. Concla-
ma;:t omnes, cccafionem negolii bcne gerendi
amittendam non eli'c, Caff. B. G. 3, iS.
Amitto, ere, (i, (!'um. aft. (i) To ft ad ettu.iy,
t3 dij'inij;, (2) To loej'e by any rf.ears. (3) c l o
loofe, or let go. (4) To fart ivitb, or reli:.eji<ijh,
, or leave eff. (i) Nunc
vix vivos amifit domum, PLiut. Rtid. 2, 7, 33.
(2) j Nifr tu amifilles [1'arentum] nunquam
recepilleni, Cie. ^ L T t toram Jitern, aut obti-
ncamus, aut amittamus, Id. (3) Cjr L cinium
de manibus amiferunt, Id. Captum pifcem a-
mitiere, Id. (.\) y^ Vitam aroifit Decius, at
non perd'.dit; ic cnim vililfima, & parva maxi-
mam redemit, ad It':r. 4, 44. Senlu-.n omnem
humanitatis ex animis amitiimus, Ci:. (5) Ob
eam caufam contcmplandi diligentiam aiii-
timus, /,/. Rcm inquifitam ccrtuni cil non
amittei;, ;, 217. Amitterb
animam, Jb. I, i, i>v viiam per dedecus, Cie.
pro S. Kcl'e. ii. afpecl,.m, /./. oculos, C<ff.
caufam, iel iitem, Cie. cccaficnem, Id. oppi-
dum, Id. aliqucm i coni'peflu, Ttr.
Amittcr, i. pail'. Ne tinta amitteretur prasda,
Ammi-jin, i. n. P!!n. 20, 1 5. quod, & Ammi.
An berif. .1 Pipercula.
'. m. [ex iftfjitf& X ur ^]
..; Jltne, Joining like gold jlind, Plin.
37. ii-
, a?, m. A kind cf -viper, of tie-
colour tf tl e i':in.l '.i-L-ei c it lies, Luc. 9, 7 1 6.
Amn.ijii'.uuin, i. n. fe. gummi. Tbe gum,
or juice, ivi'irb Stops from tbe ti ee .
if Amir.or.ia, a country of Africa, I'lin.
1*. 2t.
* Ammoniacus, a, um. adj. Behnginrtt
mjitw, uc tf Ammoniacum fal. Ov. Med. 04.
An cxee.lfnt kind of fait digged out ef ir.c f.inj; ,f
Africa, n.-ar Jupiter Amrr.i.n'stiiKpte, Plin. 31,7.
* Ammonis cornu, A gem of a g'.ldcn colour,
like a rani's hern. V. Plin, 27, 10.
* Ammu'nitrum, i. n. [ex a^tjc & virpsv] A
'Lvl'ne gljj's, n:ca: cf fund and nitre, rr.cittt
'.-, I'lin. 36, 26.
' Amneflia, a-, f. [i^vnr/a, Cr.] An an-
ncfy, or af} of otlii-ion, Cie. fed Gr. f -mentis.
rf AmrlcoU. K. c. g. [ex amnis & eolo]
Dividing, or growin-, by a river, f] Amn-olae
fiiiccs, If'i.'lwi, tl.,:; gic-M by tic rii'ir'l fjt t
Ov.
AmnTculus, i. m. A little r'rjcr, I. ; v. ~6, 22.
t^ AmnjgZr.u.9, >, otn. adj. L'rcd in tbe rivir,
Au:'. Mof. 1 1 6. Val. M.
Amnis, is m. Gf f. I'laut. (j) A rirtr. (2)
1'lc fet, or oee. r. (i)
- milli ulU i'iil," ; tet amnif, Plaut. ",:trc. J,
2, iS. (2) Ruunt de ITK.IJ'J' '"'Vf.
A.n. 4, 104. (3) Solis anhe 1 . air.-
nis aqua?, Tit. 2, c, 60. CJ Aii'.ni iV^ndo,
dotiti: tttftrean, \' .
AMD, ns. a(t. (i) -To love one cordially, (i)
Abi". To love, to be in love. (3) To /j,-.v tr if
(. ; Ti ..'clitbt ir. (5) To if -wont
to do a tLir.%. (() J'a'i-e okliottl to, or (ijni.
(1) Tantum ac-e/iit, ur mihi denique nunc
amare vid^ir, antta dilexiile, Cie. (2) Omnes
qui amant, gravitcr fibi Lari uxorem ferunr,
Ter. (3) l'hyll:da jmo ante alias, Vu-g. (;)
In eo me valde am.i, iiV. .'imp-r sniwi [iru-
tum propter cjus ingenium. Id (;) Ui fcrme
amat poaCiior adulatio, Tae. (J^ But note :bat
i". tl::s l^r.fe i! is a (jr.i-ci'm, and mentioned by
Quintilioa (9, 3.) as a fingulerity in S.;l/ : jf. (6)
Do Numcnano mulium tc amo, Cie. Ama me,
m.n libentcr viili, Id. Att, 6, i. e, crede mihi.
v.-: i.
Amor, pa(T. gg Ut feires eum non a me di-
ligi lulum, verum etiani ainari, Cie. Ipfi amici
propter fs ipfos am.-ntur, Id. '1'cto peflore, IJ.
Amremtas, atis. f, [n't amanus] /'.
pleasure, deligbtfilr.ej's, airixefs of a p!.i.e. Prx-
fertim hoc tempore anni & amccnKatem & fa-
lubr.iatcm hanc fcquor, Cie. Amceniuies ftu-
diorum, Plin prof.
Amcenus. a, um. aoj. de locis praecipue dicitur.
Pteafirit, fie.'ieate, fiveet, dtligbtfj to tbe eve.
Amctnum pratdiolum, Cie. Alt. 16, 3. "t
amana vireta fortunatornm nernorum, ^irg,
Per amcena Afije atque Achai.-e, Tac, Voluptas
amirnifiima, Cie. AmcrnilTimas villas profpicit,
Plin I'.f. 2. 17.
Aniuiior, Iri, lus. dep. & aliq. paff. Proprie
de iis diciiur, qua: cum dimcultate ftibinov^A
tur. (i) To remove, or put anuay, <uitbfuKC
cully. (2) To be diffatebcd, 01 j'ent pailing. (3)
To be rctncfvej. (4) Met. To be confuted, or
dltynvtd. (i) Periculum amcliri, Plin. 32, 2.
Cupiebam amoliri cu'toclem molcilum, I-'etnn,
(2) Vos hinc amoiimini, Ter. A. 4, 2, 24.
^iod hinc amovcmini, cp. Plaut. Pj'eud. i, 5,
1^4. (3) Amoliuntur omnia a rncdio, Plia. it,
ic. (4) Si omnia itmclin non po'eram, tamen
pl'jra amoliebar, Quint.
Amoliiuf, part. A partibus VitcII.i ani.;l!t'js
videbatur, Tae.
Amonvs, idis. f. [ iiasfti;, Gr.] An berk
like Aaiomum, but notfofiuect, Plin. 12, 13.
* Ami mum, i. n, [aa/x*,ucv idem] (i) Somt
t.;k? ic for a Jbrub grctcing in sli-:r,. .:,'.; ; ,ur.d, l.kc
'' r f& ra f e '* "'Vitb a fcKvtr like a lubite vio-
let, t-.nd leaves like tix ivlitc vine. It ivas vfcd by
the Eajiern nations in embalming, whence mxnnm/
bad its name ; r.ovj called Mi mi a, or Mumia, at
firft Amomia, f(J/'. ^t.-lma/;us thinks tie a:
called every fimp'e odour aftoafjiov, tti ieb is not ur.-
; and ethers ufe it for dr./
(l)-AII'o, an ointment made tbentf. (>} Feret
afper rubus amomum, Virg. () Crinem pin-
i;ui deducerc amomo, Slat. S. i, 2, in. It
quo fenfu lev, in flnr, Craffis lutatus ainomiS,
ffj. 3. 104.
AMP
Xmor, oris. m. fat amo] (,) Hnuralle /,,
ytOtl*, to cat s country, parents, children, Jn
The deflre of procreation in different fixes. (4)
god of line. (5) Met. The perftn leh-vej. ft
Amicuis autem, charitate & amore cernumur
Ut. (2) Non ium preceptor amoris, Ov. Trill
I, I, 67. (3) Amor omnibus idem, Fir? \
243- (4) Aligcrum, Amorem, V lf f. i 661
Puerum qui finxit Amorem, Prop, (c) ^ St<
redeo aj amorem, deliciaUjue noflras, L. Amo
mum, Cic.
Arnuiio, Enis. f. verb. A putting aioav, a re-
"""7', fl #*< Augends voluptatis finis
etc, dolor;s umnis amotio, Cic. Fin. 2 , q.
Amotus, pait. Boves per doium amotas,
tior,
_ Amuvcndus, part. P. Suillium amovendum
in infulam cmfuit, Tac. Banned.
Amoveo, Eie, vi, turn. act. (,) To remove.
vtj-muay, ra Jfatl. (i) gg Vu procul amove-
ns, five prope adrnovtris, Aufl. ad Her. ,, 10
) % Odium, invidiam, metum, cupiditateY-
<]ue omnes amove, Cic. pro due,,. ,8. (,)
Qusftorem a frumenuria procuration* fenatus
amovit, Id. pro Arch. 20. (4) V. Amotus.
Arr.ovcor, eri, tus. pair. AiTcntat o procul
amoveaiur, C;.-.
Ampciitif, idis. A fort of bitumen, p]i n .
3S *
tit their -vims with in Sidly, Plin. 17, z-,*
* ^Ampeloleuce, vitis alba, [ex a'uiriXi- &
*(vxic] A wild vine ; briony , or -wild nep, Plin.
AmpiilopiaTon.n. Wjj. voc. porram vinea-
ru ; L* ,.*, W,^, P]in .
* Ampelos agna [ex ayuviXo; & ay/ji'al ^J/J
a>Mi, Plin. 2}, 14.
! Amp , b :^! ia '. C ' V ' & AmphibSlHm, W.quod
* Amphibologu, /, e. ambigimas famonii
[ex o/x^ifoxt & Myt ( ] Saepe orta ex vitio
coinpo/uioms, venufla tamen eft cum fit dedita
opera ; ut, Ego me amare hanc fateor Ter
oben tie tuflruain may be either me amare
hanc, or hs^c amare me. An ambiguity, an
tjuivtcattim; wbcn a fen fence may be naftrued
two ways, Qt^int. 7, q.
* Ampliibrach) s, W us. [ex i,^,i & B(a.yu-'
Afct in I'crfc, conta.'mng one lung, between n
rt .J7:r a ' "'' Hal.cte. 26 Amphimace
Coiderent. V. Qmnt. 9, ult.
* AmpliimaHus, adj. ml AmphTmalla p
[ex (j.<?i & ^X>.Jf] A garment frixed (
fi'ZZ" 1 " both fides, Plin. S, 48. '
* Amphitjne, es. f. A precious Jlone of a to,
(lour, called a/J'o_ Chryfucolla, Plin. 37, i o .
* Amphitheatralis, e. adj. Of, or pcriamn
tt, an amphitheatre, Pl:n. ii, 24, &
* Ampliltheatrlcus, a, um. adj. Arrrphi
thcatrica charta, Paper f a caUeJ /ran the place
where it -was made, Plin. 13, 12. ex
* Amphithcatrum, i. n. [ab a^tf i ti 5u7nl
<]uod & arena, & cavea, ^cr fynec. dicebatur A
place -with feats and/caffolds in it, to MoUfrixl,
being of an ma l form, conf,Jt\ng of two theatres
junej together. An amphitheatre. V. Lipf. &
Kofm.
Amphora, 9. f. [ a Gr. i,ufo f ,l,] De jufta
hujus vafu menrura partin convenit inter
doiftos; edc magn* capacitatis, A; fictile, uno
vcrfu docet Horatuu: ftAixflira cceplt
It:j}-: u ; c ,,,, t nte rot.-!, car urcetl exit) 1 Lanne
Quarirantal d citur. A vejjel of a foot fc, ,,,,,-e,
t.-Mrng (according to the'beft Kceunt's) "nine t'"l'.
Ions. Melln amphora, Cic.
* Amphoralis, e. adj. Vas amphrrale, Plin.
37, 2. i.e. ainphoiac capax.
ly, richly, bigUj, magnificently. Elate, '&"!!
Pie loqui, f/".-. Tufc c % ^M(-,)a ^ i
T '.. i jjc. ^, B. MitLite amplcquc.
id. bi ocn fatii' ample, fatij lioncrte, Id,
AMP
innnmerii
!
,to fold , one - s arms j^j ^ ^
'' (SI ~T comprehend. (l)Com-
",L '^V ' 3 ^ Sca?ae amplcclcr
meis amplecli verfibus opio 1'irr G
2, 42. i'
Amplexans, antir. p,,rt. Manus amplexantis
x fimulacrum przcidcrunt J,,fl - q ,
implexatus, a; um. part. Embral'inr'. Fre-
-*^:S^*s 1 3Jsta' "
nibus habebanr fie fovebant," c"'^'.",c"
Totum me amplexatur Appius W. Jtern , ''
em habere cum muliere, /'/..,
Amplexus, a, um. part, [ab ampleftor] Em-
'""" ""paj/i'g, or having imhraccd, or i m .
Iiuer hsc fer.ex j'uvenem amplexu?,
o amore fuas polTefliones amplexi
AMP
fSSs^^^s^
an.ma propter ampl.tudir-- - -- (
& Tonantior crrt, flit. I
dita amplitudine, Cic. (
flin. 6, 16. ( 4 i Platani
'ii n e fumma dig.
.eftat. . , uo eft ,:,, iut
(tans aut al,, U a lurn rerum, magna abundan-
c a'rht d ""' 2> 5 , 5 ' = Nubilit , a
clantas, d.gnitas, gloria, honoret Id.
Arnphus, adv. com ? . (,; M,re.
Ampl E xu 5> Os. m. verb. [,rA ampleftorl f,)
JfvruoHtkg. (z} A'n embrace, a bug. (,Jp U e-
rum dormientem circumplicatum dfacom's am-
, K U> ' '"^ '' 36 ' (*' Te am P'
irahe noftro, K/rp-. Atn. 6, 46; '
'* De tucndo - ^
a
ccnfLo V 4 ' / 3) r Eg aitl|)li
us & c T c- ( t J , E "T hoc
nv 't a t; m f ( 5 r^? " ll
mvitatum, ut nob.fcum hodic
oeatve! ,- '
oterat vel amplius pronunciari, Cic.
Amplus a , um. adj. (,) j mfle i er
ff. M Great. (J
reat p<n f!r .
'*.
' ^m bu-
.
and authority. ( if,
,-, ? .^ B .,
f ) f Un 3 u ,
g ,
r ac
Amplif ,cand,, part. = 3g Ea qu* pro nob^s
ff, amphficanda & augenda ; q U! e que e flent
pro adverlnrus mfirmancia atque franeenda, Cic
Amphficitio, n:s. f. verb. An ampliftir,
ri"ca^"''"' '- r OT/ '-'"'' I i r - *l A'mpli-
l ?-f-" '""'*>&<' honoris, & glori.-E, /</.
Ampllf Kitor, oris. m. verb. ^ aw// M.r
"V'-'W. Amplificator dignitatis, Cic. F u m. 2, o.
Amphrieaturus a, um. part. ^Eduorum auc-
tontatem amphficaiurus, Cxf. IS. G. ^, u.
Ampirt'Icatus, part. Virtutc amplifi'cata au-
man, Cu, Honore & gloria amplificati. Id.
z: Ornatus, Id.
AmpittJco as. aft. /. ,. amplun, ftcio. To
amplify, or l^i; to txtol, to incrcafe, n aug-
nt j ;prv, Aa/,.-,. Summa laus elo-
queniiae elt, amplificare rem ornando, Ci, .
plior petunia,
Faifit A. j 2 /
o' ( , S fi, : Z. A - mp !" S ' & ra " dis "" t ' or . W- Or'
Primiis" !' a am P' a ' * ho fta, Id.Ccmp.
veri f" ''j'' lur . ' ac * P'^'fcendum commo-
j :. Amphorem honorem tribuebat alteri
rompeius, quam ipfe erat confecutus. Id. Si
lorte morbus amplior faflus fit, Ter. Suferl
Locus ad agendum ampliilimus, ad dicMdum
ornat.mmus, Cic. Is mihi v.detur ampliSmu,
qu, fua v.rtute in al.iorem locum pervenirnon
AMFULt* . f. ^ Migvtfel, chief j of
T<,;,, Ig *- /s ' r b " !ar z r M 'y ?' ^ cic.
***! 'Jg, Suet. D(m. 21. Met. ,n, tbirf
Llo-wr., or ^,/r u p. ff ^mpu], , ur- -^ *
H ''A'.' P""^' ***-*
Amplifier, an. pair. To bemcrealed, or,
memtd. Amphficatur fonus, Cic. N D 2
pretmm, Id. pro Dvm. .
Amplio. a. d.nom. [ ex amplus] To w t
augment, incrc.ife or ca/.;rgt, (i) in qu.imitv
in number, or '(3) ; ,;. w . ( 4 j 7o _ .-
/"' W> the bearing of a caufe 1 1 1
fcalpdlo plagam, Cctf. I. 7/5.' (l) rtrr ,p,,are
ftmt,., Tac. H. 2, 7 S. ( 3 5 ) Ampliat *ta, is
Ipatium fibi v;r be nus, Mart, jc 2- fl) Y
Cumcaufamnon audfiTet, fc powfta.'eflfct a *
plundi, dixitfibi liquere. Cic.
Amplior, J,i. pj (r. r. fe .-&r ? ^, Liv. 4, 44
Ann.baljs bell.cis Jaudibus, ampliaiur virtus
Sllploms, >j,jr.t.
AmpliCsTme, adv. fup. Very amply, Itnmrably
nobly. -- Honcftimmi, ma' nt, Cic.
impltffioii gerere honores, Id. l-\;r. 2, 4 6. de-
cernere <'e alicv.jus dignitate. Id. pro Dm. 28.
Ampllter, adv. frequenter apua Plan:. AWA
KUgxifictntly, fumft^Jly, /.,,,, ^^C
Amphter apponeie, I ui-ut. Mil. i,. i 160 ex
i, Id. Mac. pro/. 98. occupan, /,/. cili. i,
3. 5 + -
Ampatudo, dinis. f. (,) Ei r n,fs. (1} Great-
v,, largenejs. ( 3) Con-iafs, e xlc * r , ffathujnejs.
,,
/ 'P.'- V P
lard pear, Plin. 15, 15.
Ampulllrius a, um. adj. PW.nlng n h,,l tt ,
Unftioncs ampulianas, /</aw. ^ t - K b , , -
Ampullor, aris. denom. f ampulla] To b,
SH aio,:!,. Met. T, fweU, to u/e ba^gbty m j
f'-ouJ -words, to rbodomemade, romance, or bounce
An trag'.ca flefterit, & ampullatur in aite, // or .
tp. i.
AmputiuV, o,,is. f. verb, fjc-jfo,, ;
or '"fff-f <ff, C^c. A Sen. 16.
Ampiitanaus, a, um. part. T be cut, or fare J,
away; fuperfrmt. Amputanda narrntioncs.
CIA
Amputans, ntis. part. Scrpentem ferro am-
putans, Ci.: dc Sen.
Alr ! '- :r ' 3't. -!! .: ra/ c^ or
Haftas niiicquid obvium concitatiscquii
' 3 '
Amputans, a, in: T .^. Met. L OT (
. AmputafJ cncjmcisaque inaui-
t;.te, &: cr . , Q d I fin. I, 13. = l.,fiaat.
& amputsu Imjuunrur, 7J. 0/.:r. 51.
Amputo, a>;. art. |" im fef putoj (i) 7i
''''>"" r ' or 't't off, to prune, f, hp, t, ( K \p
retreat. (2) Met. To rur.wt 'i ; A'rs Vti.
colarum circumcidit, amputat fife. Cic. de Fin.
5. 14- (2; Ampuure n.r-ios rriMeriaium, C;V.
AmpStor, iri. pair. (Viicqu:,! eft peniicn.m
amputctur, C;V. Ambiii'si id prcc : .bu> petiput.
n= amputaretur capur, ludibrio fucurur.i Ti'
H. i, 49, 5,
AmuJtium, .
ANA
A N C
A N G
Amulctum. i. n. [fimpl. ab amoliendo, quod
corpori noxam omnem amo)i.uur] An amulet,
any tUtf bung about tbe ne.k to prefer-ve cm from
wil.biraft, or aber barm ; a (barm, a fpell,
Plin. 25, 9.
* Amurca, x. f. -Tbe mutter, or lees, of cil ;
the fcum that fviims uppermoft, Virg. G. i, 194
~ Ut li qua; fa.*tes aut amurca? in fundis valo-
rum fubfedeiint flatim emundentur, Col. iz,
S-
* Amurcarius, a. um. adj. Of, or tele."
tubs, or vijjels, to receive tie mother, or flWji, of
til. Amurcaria dolia, Cat. K. R. 10.
Aniu'luni, i. n. [ab amufil, & reel. f.ril>. a-
munium, ap. Vitr. i . 6.] An instrument Jcvif.-J
to hws tbe points cf tie luir..! j a coinpaj's.
AMUSSIS, is. t. A mahn's, or carpenter's,
rule, or line, ivbtrewisb he meafures and U*vc[s
Tcsri. Numerus ad amuflim, ram Nihii ut
deliret amuffis, Aujln. Amufli alba, Prev.
i. e. nullo deleftu.
, 3, um. adj. fi'Le, excfl. ^ A-
mufii'at.1 opera, 'V. tj-i*; ai aniufiim faila funt,
Nicely dm , *:'gbt, Plaut. Mil. 3, I,
t, i. m. [a mufis alienus] One that
ictb no farf'.r n.: :cd, i^no'-jrt. 36
Nbn iiebct architectus elle mulicus, ut Ariftoxe-
nus, U'd non amufus, Vitr. j, i.
* Amygdala, a;, f. arbor, Ic fruftus, An al-
ticad-trie, Vlin. 16,25. a '^ "" almtad : nux
Grxca, CW. |, IO. Amytiial'jm. FalUd. 2, 1 5.
^y Amygdalie faucium. Kernels in tbe neck, or
tl-roat, like almtr.ds, Plin.
* Amygdallnus, a, um. adj. Of almonds. ^[
Amygd.ilinum oleum, Oil cf almonds, Plin. 26,4.
* Amygdalitrs. An herb of tbe (purge kind, fo
tailed' from its leaf, ivbicb is like that c-f an al-
tiaid, Plin. i6, 8.
* Amylon, & Amylum, i. n. [ab a priv. &
l*v>.t), mola, quod fine mola fiatj A kind of me-
dicine, ^r food, made of wheat ungrwnd jucb as
tur frumenty, Cat. R. R. 88. || btanb, ex ufu
kbdienio.
* Amyftij, idis. f. non claufus [ab > priv. &
ftiiM, claudoj quia Thracum, unde ha^c fluxit
confuetudo, eiat a^uve/l, b. e. labeliis non clau-
f, & ai^ni^r', b. e. fine rcfpiratiune bibere j
qui quidem mus, ut accepi, hodie apud Turcos
obtinet. Away of drinking among tbe Thraciar.s,
to f cur it dnun without fetching the breath, or
Jtuitag tie mouth. Tbe cup or be-iul, ivbercin
they drank (as fane will have it.} Baffum '1 hre-
iia vincat amyftide, Hor. Od. I, 36 14. ubi vrl
tibaurien.i aflus, vcl poculum delignari poteft.
A ante N.
* AN. adv. alias interrogandi, & alias dubi-
landi [ab J Whether f cr elje ; either, if, or no j
ysa, or no. An, in tbe latter part cf a qiujthn.
tnJvKrs to Utrum, or to anv.btr An, cr Ne, t,tl ,r
txprejjcd cr underload. ^[ An is eft ? Is it be P
lei. Annon hoc dixi efle futurum > Did not
I tell y-u it would be Jo ? Id. Andr. 3, 15, j.
Hoccin- agis, an non > Do you mind me, or not
I . In vbicb jcr.j'e \ecne 11 often ufed far An-
r on j as, Fiat, necne fiatj id quxritur, Cic.
(T"7> Here notice is to be taken of S^intilian'i cau-
tur., 'I bat *citi:r in doubting, nor ajkirg, ice ufe
Aut for An, inhere we /peck cf more than one.
Mali interroges hie aut ilie fit, Squint, i. cap.
9. (af. j.) V. V alia Elegant, lib. 2 c. r .
* Arucannpscros, oils. A* berb cf force (as
r.ayi:ians fay] to rnoncile friendt cnfy by touching
it, Mm. 24, 17
* Anactphil-Tons. i e. rerum repetitio, &
OBgregatio, A repetition or fumming up, of
vita: tus been faiil Qijin . 6, i.
* An^dcma, iti-. n, Virg. redimicula, j. e.
mitrarum vincula, five vittai vocat. [ab aa-
tiu, redimire] Akir.a tf ornament M
were m ti,ir beads, liki a garland ; a coronet, or
ierilfr; a ribband, c-r Jiltct, Lucr. 4, 1122.
* Anaglypha. pi. n. [>i & ^ufn]
lata, tc xf^cia t*uni.bus %ni>, I'.jj'ils, or
flute, ebafea, emboffeJ, or airoagtt, with tbe
hammer, Plin. 3, n. Anaglyp'a Mart. 4, 39.
* Anagraphe, cs. f. [ab *va/j<*.|m, Gr. in-
fcriptio] A regijlering, a commentary, Cic. Ait.
I, 12.
Anale>?des ( um. f. Tbe fluffing! of a gar-
ment to make a crooked body jtraight, Ov. A. Am.
3, 273.
AnanchTtis, idis. f. Gemma, qua in hydro-
mantia ev.,cjntur imagines deorum [ya/^(Tif,
Gr.] A flone ufed in magick, 1'lin. 37, u.
* Anaparfrlcus, a, um. adj. Made up tfana-
ftjis. Verfus anapafticus, CiV. in Oral. 56. ab
* Anapa?0ns, i, m. [quod ex avawaia' ref'erio,
quoniam daftylum fono reciproco repercutiatj
A foot in -uerfe , lobereof tbe inn fr/l fyllables are
fiort, and tbe lafl long ; as Pietis. An anapefl.
Hence ^[ Metrum anapa?fticum, A vctfe made of
anafejls. Nee adhibetur ulla fine anauaeftis pe-
dibus hortatio, Cic. Tufc. 2, 16.
* Xnapaeftum, i. n. Id. 3, 24.
* Anarrhlnon, n. die. & antirrhinum [ex avi
& f/v, naris] A kind of herb lite pimpernel, Plin.
25, 10. .
* ANAS, atis. f. [a nando] A duck, or drale,
Varr. Anatum ova, Cic. N. D. 2, 48.
* Anatarius, a, um, adj. Of ducks ; pertain-
ing, or belonging, to ducks, PJin, 10, 3.
* Analicfllj, a;, f. dim. [ab anas] A duckfir.g,
a wild duck, Cic. de Fin. 3, i q.
* Anatluus, a, um. adj. [ab eodem] Of, or
belonging to, a duck, Plaut. Rud. a, 6, 49.
* Anu'ficifmus, i. m. [ex ovoJoxi^w ufuram
renovo] A renewing of ufury, and of taking tbe
intirfft upon inttrcji j compound intereft, Cic. Alt.
5,21.
Anceps, anciptti?. adj. [tx am, @*capio quod
ex utraque pane a?quo capiatur, Fejt ) (1} Two-
edged. (2) Double. (3) Double-beaded, or tvut-
faied, labicb looks tivo -ways \ controverted, ob-
fcitre. (4) That may be taken either way. (5)
Dangerous. (6) Doubtful, uncertain. (7) Am-
phibious. (i) Anceps ferrum, Catull. mucro,
Lucret. fecuris, Ov. (2) Nemo hos ancipites
ferro eMringat cardine?, Lucil. Ancipi-is ani-
m-, Lnt. 24, 4^. (3) Anceps imago Jani, Ov.
Fuji, i, 95. (4) Jus anceps novi, Hor. Vo-
cabuh ar.cipitia, Cell. 12, 9. (5) Voluptas
tanta ancipitis cibi, Plin. 22, 23. Morbi an-
cipites, la. (6) Cum efl'et incertus exiius, &
anceps fortuna belli. Cic. Ejus tempons anci-
pitcm video qnafi fatorum viam. Id. Anceps
forma bonum mortalibus. Sen. Hipp. 761. Bef-
t^arum terrenz funt aliK, partim aquatiles,
aliae quaii ancipites in utraque fede viventes,
Cic.
* AKCHOA, ap. f. fab aya^\o:, incuivus]
An anchor. ^[ Anchora facra, Tbe jbeet-ancbor ;
by way of proverb, Tbe laft refuge. In anchoris
flare, To ridt at anchor, Cxi. B. C. 3, 102.
Dente tenaci Anchora fundabat naves, Tbe
flups lay at anchor, Virg. Anchoram vellere, To
weigh anchor, Liv pra'cidere, to cut cable, Cic.
Vcrr. 5, 34. Duabus niti anchoris, To bavt
tiuo firings to bis bo-w, Prov. ^[ Naves ad an-
choras collocare, Suet. Cal. 19. In anchoris
efle, Caf. B. C. 3, 102. confiftcre, Ibid. 3, a8.
commorari, B. Afr. 63. tcnere navem, C. Nip.
Them. 8. cxpeftare, Ctrf. B. G. 4, 23. Ancho-
ras tollere, Id. B. C. 2, 22. moliri, Liv . 28,
17. facere ante portum, Liv, 37, 28.
* Anchoralia, a, um. n. pi. Tbe cable of an
anchor, Liv. 11. ij. Plin. jfi. 8.
* Ancliocalis, e. adj. Pertaining to an anchor,
Liv. 37, 30.
* Anchc/rarius, a, um. adj. ff Funes ancho-
rarii, Cables -which fajlen tbe anchor, Czf. B. C.
i, 9.
* Anchiifa, z. [ab mfyit fuffoto, quod vim
habet fuffocatoiium] A kind tf bughjs, Plin.
22, n.
Ancile, is. n. fcutum grande, tfon. breve, Fiji.
[ab antifu quod cflct utrinque inciTum, Sc, ro-
tundom, quo lacit illud Oviilii, Jdaue Am sic <vo-
<ant, quid ab vtttni f>artf rftijvm] A kintt of ft or t
oval Jhidd, or bmUn; -wbiik was uftJ tnlj Ij the
prieft of Man, to iian;e tif ant dmun tbe cit
in the month of March, Virg. /En. 8, 664.
Andlis, e. adj. Clypeis anciiibus, 'Juv. 3,126.
1. e. ad formam antilium fabricates. Target}, or
bucklers. Kit the facred Ihitlds, /hart and round.
Ancili'.im, i. n. id. quod Ancile. A facred
Jhield, Hor. Carm. 3, c.
Ancilla, x. f. [Ancillaediift. ah anculare, i.e.
mintlUare. Fe/1.] A tnaiii-ffrvant, a '.vaiting-
ii'otr:aH, a captive, a handmaid. Himc icrvi ar.-
cillirque amant, Cic. pro Mil. 10.
Ancillans. ntis. part. Waiting upon, attending,
Sidus ancillans, Plin. z, 97.
Ancillaris, e. adj. Belonging it a maH-ffrvoKt ;
mc.ir., di'fy, f.'rif-jl. Ancillarc fordidumque
artifuium, Cic. T. ^ 5 20
Ancillula, re. f. dim. A ivilting-maid Dixti
cupere ts ex ^Ethiopia ancillulim, Ter. Eun. I,
2, 85.
* Ancon, onis. IT. fab iyxif cubitus] nir-
v.Uura brachii. (i) The part if the rule -.ckne
the perpendicular and bajis met: ', at
in the letter L.. (i) Af'i'il.Vhl, or promontory.
(5) Plur. Ancones, The corners, or coins, tf
walls j the crofs beams, or vjfr-:L":cart rafters.
(4) || Hooks an ii-bi,b they uftd to bang their net!*
(i) Vitr. 3. uk. (2) Luc. 1.421. (3) Vitr.
4. 6. (4) Lineaque ex tiitis lucent anconibui
arma, Graiius Cyn. 11. 87.
* Ancykbl'jpr.aron, i. n. [ex ayjfvto; incur-
vus Se Q\k-jna video] An impafthumc in the fyc,
luben tbe eye-lids grow clofc together Celf. 7, 7.
* Andabitta, a?, m, [pro avaarn; inferto </,
VotT. i. c. Adfcenfor, fc. equorum J A f'.rt of
fencer, who fought hoodwinked en horfe/hltk. Quern
antea ne andabatam quidem defraudere potera-
mus, Cic. Fam. 7, 10. Alfo the title of one of
Yarn's boots of Vulgar Errors.
* Androdamus, ntis. m. [7rs ru Ja^Syri;
avpaf, quod, fecundum magos, impetus homi-
num & iracundias dometj A precious ftone de~
fcrihed hy Pliny, 57, jo. Allo tf fort of blood-
ftonc, black ana ponderous, defcribeaty him, 36,
20.
* Androgynes, vel Androg>nus, i. m. [ex
avrf, vir, & /-n, mulifr] An hermaphrodite (a
-Mill-jill, L. A.) Liv. 27, II. Quid ortus an-
drogyni ? Cic,
* Andron, onis. m. [ab Ztttit, Gr. (i) Tte
room, or lodging, when men only tame, (t) Alfo
tbe Space beiioec* fwi walls -.i-bcrc the rain falls.,
(j)~Plin. Ep. z, IT. (2) Vitr. 6, 10.
* Andronitis. f. Pitr. 6, 9
Andronium, j. n. A medicine gwd 'gaitifl tit
Uvula, or falling of tbe falalf, Celf. 6, 14.
* Androsaces, is. n. [a>JfO>*c, Gr. ab ii-
Jt'if & axoe. medeJa] A white herb growing in Sy-
ria, of great virtue for cures, Plin. 27, 4.
Antllus, a, m. dim. [ah anulus, quz vtra
fcriptura videtur ex hac voce] A li'.tle ring, Hor.
* Anemone, es. f. Cclar.dir.e, 'the flower it::a
tvbick Adonis was turned i feme tflkc it for li'ild
, or rofe far/ley, Plin. 27, 12.
* Anethum, i. . [ex ivx furfum, * Sj~
cinrere, quod cito crcftit] Tbe berb anife, or
(////. Flos bene olentis anethi, firg. Eel. 2, 28.
Anfraclus, us. m. f Anfraftum, i. n. [ak
am, circum, & frango] (l^ Tbe turning, bend-
ing, or winding, of a "way in, cr outf backward e-r
forward, (z) Met. A circuit, or comfajs. (i)
Via altero tanto longiorem habct antraflum,
Kf,. in Earn. 8. Cum atas tua feptenos cities
foils anfractus reditui'cjue convertcrit, Cic. (t)
Quid opus eft circutione fc r.nfraflu ? Id. de
Dili. 2, 61. Anfraclu non l.mgo circumfcripu
oratio, fed ad fpirirum vocis apto, Id. Longit
anfraflibus urbem circumeunt, Lacr. i, 605.
* Angina, a?, f. [ab angendis, i. e. compri-
mendit faucibus] A difcafe of tbe throat called
the fauinancy, or quit: ftj -, an ixjlammation of I be
jaws, Celf. 4, 4.
Anglportum, i. n. A narrmu way, alley, or
pajfage, Ter. Ad. 4, 2, 39. the fame ti'itb An-
gipoitus, us, Her. Od. i, 25, 10. i'tl i- m- Ait
Her. 4, 15. A lane, or alley, in a titor. ; a nar-
rmcJSrtet) inhere li-eri is ne tb
A N G
Ay.o, ete, xi, ]- Ourr. ac 1 , [*!> &/%&,
fnfl'oco, ftrangulo] (i) T't fnw^li, throttle,
tl'oak, or Jlrain, (2) Mft. T; jl-.iii:n. leaze,
m trovblt me, (i) FaJKibtif Aftgit obefis,
Firg. G. 3,497. (2) Ms ilia cura folicitat,
angitque vebementer, GV. Q.fr. 3, 3.
Argor, g'. P a| f. fab pod.J To be vc\ed, or
grieved. Angi imimis fcnfibiu, cr..cijtus ex-
pcclatione, rebus alicujus profperis, (.'<. An-
ptb.mir ad impenfjs rejis animns, lif. i, 5;.
""" Dc quu anger & crucior, Cn. I'.i p cr ni-iU
is qir.dem angatur, /</.
Angor, uris. rn. verb, [ab ango] (i) yf/i-
W{/i cf body, pain, ag',uy, i-frcfiihifj's ', but more
; lorrol'J, grief, t 1
;'. ( J ) AngM e:l :eri-
tu.lo premem, (",.-. /;./>. 4, i>. Me a mo-
leftiis angoribiifque abducam, Id. J''a,<i. c,, 13.
(2) Occupat il co fauces earum angor, Plin,
fl Angor:bm cenfici, GV. W.v. 2, i^. impli-
cari, W. Tw/c. 5, i. felt dedcre, O/?. 2, i.
<! Anguicomas, a, um. adj. Poet, ep.th. Me-
duf;e, ILiving fnakcy fo^ks, or fih.kes injicad of
h.iir, Ov. Met. 4, 698. Aureas anguicomam
prafeclo Gavgona collo Ak's haber, Slat. Thcb.
I, ^44.
AnguTciilus, i. m. dim. [fl/janguis] A little
':!-, Cic. dc Fin. 5, I >
Anguifcr, ri. m. [ex anguis, & feroj A cat-
J}ellationinforinlikeaferpe:it,-x.\. Kal.Jun. An-
guifer, ijui a Gra?cis dicitur lftS%t>e, mane oc-
cidit, Col. 11, 2. Anguiferum caput, 9v. Met.
4. 740. Anguitenens, Cic. N. D. 2, 42.
<{> Angulgena, s. c. g. [M anguis, fef gigno]
Engendered of a Ftiaitf Ov. Met. 3, $31.
Anguilla, . f. [ex Gr. EJ-^SXKC, Canin.]
An eel, a grig, a r n'ig. fl Anguillaefr, elabi-
tur, Plant. Pfcud. 2, 4, 57. A Jlifftry felltn.
T? AngiiTmanu^, i. m. i. e. habens qu. angui-
nam manum Poet. An elephant ; fa
, 7t7. ;.. they ufc as a band, turns like
-, Lucr. 2, 537.
AnguTneus, a, um. adj. [ab anjuis] Of a
fnake, Jnakcy, Ov. Tr. 4, 7, ii. fl Anguineus
cocumer, Longand ivrejthcd like a fnakt, Col.
z, 9.
AnguTnum, i. n. A led, or , of fnakei,
Plin. 29, 3.
Angulnus, a, um. adj. [nl> anguis] Of, or
lih, a fnake, Cic. fl anguina vcrnatio, A
fn.itc's Jlstigh, ot caft jkin, Plin. 30, 3.
J> Angufpedes, c. g. Snake-feoteJ. an epithet
of the giants, who are feigned to have feet like
fnakes, 0-u. Met. i, 184.
AN^UIS, is. m. & fern. A fa-pent, a fnake,
an adder. 3 Angues aquarum ; ferpentes ter-
rarum ; draconcs templorum, Serv. fed hoc
tiUcrimen f^pe negligiujr. Scripfit enim Virg.
Latet anguis in bcrha; & Cic. Serpentes ortts ex-
tra afuaw, funul atjuc niti pojj'unt, aquatn pcrfc-
quuntur. Lt vid. Ov. Met. 2, 61.
J' Anguitenens, tis. Signum ccelefte, quod
& anguifer, A ccnj?tl.'jtiin in firm of a fcrp^nt,
Cie. N. D. 3, 47.. Conf. Manil. 5, 384.
Angiilatus, a, um. adj. Having corners. Cor-
P'lfcnb rotunda alia, parlim autem angulata,
. fl. i, i",.
^[ Figura angul .fj,
or r.ooks, Plin. 37, 12. & 5,
Angulus, i. m. [a Gr. ^at!\5t, incurvut]
A i:ri:et-, or nook ; a elofe, or narronu, place j an
angle, Feft. Angulum mihi alicjuem eligas
rioviriciat, reconiiitum, i.c dereli(5rum, Cic.
. Ut tic his rebus omnibus in an;;u!is con-
, Id. Angulus ex-
tremus, Ov. Met. 13. :
.
or dlminijhed. AnguHaiida certepatii
ut n i' rtunu.- iirnvis ex^oiiti,
Sen. de Trantj. Vita, i, 8.
Anguflans, ntie. part. Slraiieniife, Catull.
62, 359.
Anguftsliis, a, um. part. Made narrirj, or
aed, Cic. Somn. Sc. 6.
Angufle. ailv. (i) C/o/f/y, Jlrtiitlj- t narrim'ly.
A N I
(t) ffrlejly. or ii f,--u well. f-J-'
(1) Ciel. B. C. 3, 45. (i) I
gufte, rem ikfimre, Cic. Or.n. 53. (3) Re fru-
monuria angufte uti, Caf. B. C 3,16. Cvmp.
Anguftius (i.e. minus late.) difr'unduntur radi-
ces, I'jrr. Aiiguilius pabulantur, Caf. Met.
~ Qil^ breviCis argufriufque concluduntur, Cic.
Super!. Ut anguftiilime Pompeittin contincret,
Angurtia, m, f. [j/, anguAu?] (il (
narrnunefs, flraitnejs. (2) Contraflednefs, l>re-
vily. (3') Poverty , perplexity, difficulty
i : :Jlr,-fs. (i) Loci anguftia, f/i/i. (2) Anguf-
tia autem conclufa: orationis non facile fe tuta-
tur, Cic. (3) Rei fjmiliaris an^ultia, Id. P.irtit.
32. Adduclus in fummaf anguftias, Id. pro
i^yiV.'. 5. <(f Anguftiis urgeri, Id. de Fjf. 15.
In angultiis verfari, W. J: fjn. 2, 9.
Angufliclavius, i. m. [qui getit tunieam an-
eufti rl.ivij . fenator of R
of the cqv.pflir. order, Suet. Jjg Laticlavius,
A jenator, or mbleman, lubvfc gown had greater
Jiuds or boj'es of purple. V. buet. Aug. 38. &
O'.h. 10.
Angufto, a', ail. To J!rait:n, or refrain. Ma-
rii fauces anguftare, Luc. 5. 233. Et tumidos
animam anguftaret in artus, .Stat. Theli.q., 828.
Anguftus, a, um, adj. \al> ango, ut ah augeo,
angullus] De corpore, & animo dicitur. (i)
N.:mw, fir ait, clofe, f canty, Jlender, (2) Short,
bri:f. (3) Small, poor, mean. (4) Needy , pinch-
ing, (i) Anguila domus, Cic.aeFin.i. yg la-
tus, Id. longus, C-a, Angultior amne papyti-
fero, Id. Tr. 3, 10, 27. (2) Nox angufta, Id.
Amor. 3, 7, 25. (3) Animi angufli, & par-
vi eft anme d.v tias, Cic. Off. i, 20. Ani-
mi angufti, & dcmilTi eft, iriumphi honorem
contemncre, /./. (4) Res anguftae, Hor. Od.
2, io, 21. Menfa angufta, Sen. Tbycft. 452.
fl Ar.gunioiibus fcliis herbas, Plin. Fauces
anguftiffimaj, C<tf. Anguftifiimis femitis, Cic.
Anhelans, tis. part, [ab anhelo] (i) Puff-
ing and blowing. (2) Met. Breathing forth, (i)
Acer, anhelanti fimilis, Virg. Ain, 5, 254. (2)
Anhelans ex intimo peitorc crudelitatem, ad
Keren*. 4, 55. Catilinam, (celus anhelantem,
Cic.
Anhelatas, a, um. part. Blown, or breathed,
forth, Anhelati ignes, Ov. Nolo verba inflata
& anhelata gravius, Cic.
Anhelitus, us. m. [ab anhelo, ut a fpiro, fpi-
litus] (i) One's breath. (2) Vapour. (3) A
J'ccnt. (i) Sublimi fugies moilis anhelitu, Htir.
Od. j, 15, 31. Qi^ae (celtiitates) cum fiunt,
anhelitus moventur, vultus mutantur, Cic. (2)
Anhelitus terrarum, Cic. de Divin. a, 57. (3)
Vini anhelitus. Id, fl Reddere & recipere an-
helitum, to fet^b breath, Plin. 2, 7.
Anhelo, as. aft. [ex am, cjf halo. i. e. aegre
halo] (i) To breathe Jhort, aid -with difficulty .
(2) To fend forth, or fleam out. (3) To labour
in doing a thing, with all endeavour to perform it.
(i) Priufquam fudare, atque anhelare defie-
rint [bcves] Col. 2, 3. Anhelabat nullus equ-
us fub vomere, Ov. Fafl. t, 295. (2) Annhe-
lat coclelri fulphure campus, Star, (3) Anhe-
lat clade futura, Si/. Ital. V. Anhelans.
Anhelus, a, um. adj. Short-winded, breath-
ing tbick and Jhort, pujfi'tg and blowing. '1 ujlis
anhcia, Virg. G. 3, 497. Febres anlielas, Ov.
Equi anheli, Virg.
* Anlcetum, i. n. Anijc-fccd, good to expel
wind in the fioir.ach, Plin. io, 17.
Anlciana, pi. n. A kind of pears, Col. ;, io.
AnuiiU, :c. f. dim. [al> anus] A little old
^"/M/T, a forrf old 'woman. Aniculis fato fieri
crnnia videntur, Cic. N. D. z, 15.
Aiulis. e. adj. [at anus] (.f, or pertaining
tc, an old wife j doting. Anilis fuperlutio, Cic.
<iz Div. 2, 60. fl Anilcs fibulae, Old wives
.s, Qiiint. i, S.
at, alls. f. Old age of -lumen, dotage.
Cana snilitas, Catutt. 59, 162.
'ft, adv. Like an old woman, dotingly.
~ Supeiftitiosc, atque aniliter, Cic, N. D, 3,
39-
A N I
* .\nlma, . f. [ab animu;] fi 1 Air.
'
fl, ( I) A(, ilG, A I- 1, I'jrr.
ex Enn. (2) An ftjetet anima uxori tua.- ' /"jtr.
Af. 5, 2, 78. (3) 3g Aniinaiitia quarc'am ani-
murn habcnt qiiardam tantum animam. Sen, Ef,
58. Sine, animo anima efl dcbil s, GV. (4)
Impcllunt anima? lintca Thraciae, Hor. Cd. 4,
12,2. (e) Morte carent znima;. Ctf. Met. i ;,
158. A nima dum wgroto eft, fpes effe dicitur,
Cic, Negotiantur medici animas noflras, Cata
;'p. Pi'm. Gen. animaV. pio animse. Lucr. i,
11 V ft^ 1 Qijanqitam j'tfpc anima, tf animus,
confundanti/r, ilia tamen propria rum p.irtem qu3
".lii'imus, & nlgemus ', hie autem eai aua difleri-
tuus, fapimus, inimorlc.les futnus ', f.gr.tficat. I'-- 1 ''
excmplum allatuir. No. i. Lncretium, 3, c,4. (S
ilem. 15. 1^6. fsf tjtttf drincej.-s fejuuntur,
Animam a^cre, J.\ v , amitteie. Plant, cdere,
(.>. efflare, C. A'.-/>. effundcre, Virg. exhalare,
Oit. expirare, Id. debere, Ter. objcflarc peiin
culis riff,
* Ani"mabTI;s, e. adj. Giving life and breath,
fl ~ Animabilis, fpirabilifque jiatura, The air t
Cic. N. D. 2, 2 1 ).
AniTmadverfio, onis. f. verb, [ex animadvcr-
to] ( r ) An obfcri-ing, or giving attention and
heed unto a thi'tg. (2) An observation, or rr-
proof; an animadvcrjion. (3) Alfo cajligation 9
punijhmeni. (i) Notatio natura?, atque ani-
maaverfio peperit iirtem, Cic. Oral. 55. (2)
Res animadvcrfione digni.Tnna, Id. (3) Omnis
animadverfio contumelia vacare dcbet, / ( /. GjT.
1,25. ~ Meamanimadverfionem & fupplit
remitto tibi & condono, Id, ^^ Sumitur tato
AnTmadverfjr, oris. m. verb. He that ricelf
o!ftri'es, or confiders ', a. corrector, or cbeji
t. an iir.imadvcrter, a reprover. Animadverlore*
vitiorum, Cic. Off. i, 41.
AnTmadverfurus, f. part. About to an'madvert t
or obf-rve, Liv. 24, 14.
Animadverfu?, a, um. part, (il Coiji -'
obferved, tzkcn notice of. (2) Alfo pur. ^
(1) ~ Animadverfa, ac notata a peritis, Cic, de
Oral. I, 23. Hac re animadversa, Cirf. His
animadverlis, Virg. (2) Multa fub eo, & ani-
madverfa fevere, & coercita, Suet, in Ntr. 16.
Animadvertendus, a, um. part, (i) To le.
obferved. (2) To be pumfhd. ( i ) Ea funt ani- '
madvertenda peccata maxime, quse difficillinic
praecaventur, CiV. pro S. Rsfe. 40. (2) O faci-
nus animadvertendum ! Ter. Andr, 4, 5, 28.
AnTmadvertens, ntis. part. Obfen-ing. Captoa
fe fr.iude 1'hilippi animadvertentes, Jujt. 8. 5.
Animadvcrto, ere, i, fum. aft. [aniraum ad-
vertol (i) To mind, or olfrve; to perceive..
(i)To regard, to advert, mark, remark, rote, or
tc.ke notice cf, (3) To corjidcr, or tn-ir.advcit.
(4) Alfo to chajlife, or purijh. (i) Nutrix an'-
madvertit puerum dormientem, Cic. dc Div. i,
36. Ecqnid animadvcrtis horum filentium ? Id.
(2) Sin autem dii, &c. nee quid agamusani-'
madvertunt, &c. Id. de N. D. i, 2. (3) Sed
ut.adfint, cognofcant, animadveriant, Id. (,4)
Ubi prius verberibus in cos anima. \Citer.tur,
Sail. B. C. 51. Abfol. Cic. aliquid, in ali-
quid, in aliquem, /,/.
AnTmadvertor, i. paff. To be obferved. Ne ex
oppido animadvmerentur, Ctff. Quod quidem
quale fit, etiam in befliis animadvert! poteit,
Cie.
AnTmal, alis. n. [at ac!j. n. animale perapoc.
ut ,"i penetralibus, penetrale, (S peu.tral] fub-
.inimata fenfibilis. (i) Aiiv'.;:. ,
a man, ttafl, bird, ffi ; an <--.-'
times an animal at ^ I )
Animal p!'.i\ . i;ax h mo, Ci:. l.f^g.
I, 7. Cum fpeilrnr anirnlia cztci.i torruni,
Os hcmini fublime, Ov. Met. i, 85. (2) ]| No-
bis, & cum Deo. k cum animilibus ell aliqua '
communitas, Lafl. 3, 6. Q^iin & fie ul'us eft
Seneca, Ep. 76.
Antma'is, c. adj. [ab anima] /.'..
pcrt.'ining to ttfr ; tr.f.k'.c fl
Ipiiitus, Til animal Jfirit, Flin. 8, 41.
aulM
A N I
>In h"ft!.T, 5a. tjjcrifiiel whirl tie Gottl ttul
, be r,ft; tbtfn.fii, tktjlrjb, Feft. pg Sivc
, iiitus funi animales, live ignci, Ma</ of
fir or fire, Cic. Animalia vintuin, The nerves,
Id. tie Univ. 9. Erit enim perfuafum eiiira ft -
lem, lunjm, (te'las omnrs, tcrrara, mare, Deo's
eiTr ; quod quxjam animalis intelligentia ptr
; Mmc.it, k tranfeat, 1J.
. rt. [il> animo] animam
impcrt ; en;. (i .' .'. (a; Met. En-
*';rg, V. Aninn.
Xnimjns. ntis. lubft. f. vel n. & aliq. m. aft.
pro pad. yfry .'ifirg creature, any ti'mir tkat kdtb
l:f.-, (i) M'J-I, (2) Xrutt, or (3) Plant, (i)
Hie frylcs iuud pttct ultro Qucnquam anirnan-
tem, Hor. Sat. 2, I, 40. (2) Auimantium niiip
coriis tecta- I'urt, :i!i:t villis veditit, Cic. N. D.
1. ,:;. Nullius quidcrn eorurh qua: lunt nobi:
lyit.: jnimantia, IJ. (3) V. Sen. Ep. 5?
Anima'io. 01:15. f". verb. Animation, a giving
foul, or llj
Met lrr:b<,!Scy..r^, kenrttnlng. Divinae anima-
tion:* maxime ipecicm facicbat ex igne, Cic. de
10.
XnimStas, a. n.-n. part, (i) AxiubKtd, or
,% (l) Met. Exc- :. (i)
Animatum qucd eft, motu tieturl'uo. Cic. Tufc.
1, 23. (^ Pompeius aniniaiuj mclius quam
farati.5, Cic. Fun. 6, 6.
Animatiis. a, um. adj. [ab anima] Minded,
in.r;*:-J JiffofeJ. Sin aliter Sent animati, PUut.
Ita elle in te aninutam (civitatem) vidcmus,
Cic.
AnTmo. as. aft. [at anima, / animus] (r)
To pivt life, or being, (a) To excouragi, itn-
tiohhn, keartfjt, fpirit up j to re-vlve, ettllticn,
anlvtite, in botlt jirtfcs. ( j) Omnia format, ani-
mat. alit, Cic, de Div. i, 57. (2) Anirnare ad
crimina, Claud, R. Prof. 3, 386.
AnTmor, aris. palT. Te / quickened, at a clild
iat the wsir.b. Col. 8, 5. Ptrinde utcunque tem-
peratus lit aer, ita purros orientcs animari atque
formari, Cic. To lie encouraged, &c. Si quid
animatus eft faccre, Phut.
AnTmose. adv. (i) Without fear, valiantly,
Signa, toreumat.i, tabular operis antiqui Jumper
animoliflime companvit, Suet, in Ctejf. c. 47.
AnTmofus, a, um. adj. [ai animus] (i)
Ste-ut, eoctragfotis, lilj, v.ifiane, valorous, mag-
naximcKS. (2J fierce, lively, nutelj'otrte , trdeat,
vehement, derlr.g, tarry, '.in:u>-tus, Jlurdj'. (3)
it fitly, generous, prcf.,je. (i) Fortes, * a-
aimoft, Cic. pro Mi!. 34. E quo fit ut ani-
ziofior ctiim fencftus fit qtiam adolefcentia, &
fortior, Id. Comes animcfior quam auftcr,
L'rv. (2) Equus animofus, 0-u. Animofo ven-
to, Id. (3) Corruptar animofus, Tac. Hiji. j,
4-
Animiila, af. f. dim. [ai anima] (j) The
Ift. (i) d potr little fal. (i) In unius mu-
Ivrcilx aaimulu, fee. Suit, ad Cic. Fam. 4, 5.
(2) Animula vagula, blandula, .'p. '.
inTmulus, i. m. dim. [ab animus] A little
Jful. f] Mi jninule, Dear tear:,, 1'laut. Mcr.
a, 3, u.
* ANIMUI, i. m. fab titi&; ventu] (i)
Jtll that a nt: ktdj ; both tbe "vital and rational
fatl of man; tut Korc frequently tte latter, (l)
Itt foul, the r,\xd. (3) Mef. Uujr.vir. (4)
Tlttgtt, or expcftctiiir. (5) Puffnn. (6) fs-
iBnatson, iijpafuic*. (7) Ptirpijc, refalulion. (8)
CttHtft, Jfirit. (9) Heart, pui. (10) Canfci-
Hct. ( 1 1 ' JaJlincJ, or vtatever in a LeaJ} heart
'tltgj fetmt foul in wiaa. (j) Animas eft qui
*igct, qui fenrit, qui pravidct, Cic. (i) Ani-
tnus imnnrtalos credo. Id. (3) Novi ej* x-
Bantiym aninium, .aiaium dtlufit
Afollo, Yirg. (5) Caicpriraarrt animos fuo',
C:i. pto finu.22. ^6) Mala rcnl, roalui ani-
nuf, fer An,'.r.t. i, 137. (7) At:
fcve-a:, $uiaf. 4. f r. (g) D^iLit fj.cs a, imum,
C. (8) Eaaniaiodiligo, Cic. (10) yF.fti.at
*cahii minus, fmv. 3, jo. (n] eruarin
ANN
animi funt rtioni expertct, Cit. Tuf:. I,
* SnTfum, i. n. [ex Gr avtrtt, idem] Tbe
kerb e'ife ; allb tit jttd tbtr ,\-f. Piin. 20, 17.
Annalis, e. adj. [t annusj Of 'a year. ^
Tempora duorum generum (unt, alteruin an-
naic, alterum menftruum, J~a>r. R. R. I, 27.
^[ Lex ann.ilis, A Lttu to debar candidates from
a* office till ficb ,in age, Cic. de Legg. j, ^.
Annalis, is. fublt. ex adj. fell, liber ; & An-
nales, in plur. fc, libri ; quire in citandis Ta-
citi libb. rcftius dicemus in hoc vel illo annali,
quiim hoc vel illo libro Amaiium, idque ad
mentem vetuftatis. Scriptum eft in tuo annali,
Cic. Ennius in nono annali, Id. Si vacet an-
nales nofirorum audiie laborum, Vlrg. &ti. I,
377. Hlft-rlcs, or ckrvn'utes, of [kings done from
one year to another, ^[ Annalium Icriptor, An
bljlcrian, an aatjlijl, or ivnter of annals,
Piin.
Annafror, Annato. V. Adnafcfr, Adnato.
Annivif^o, as. act. [ex ad, & oavigo] To
fail unto, or chfe by, Piin. 35, I ^.
Anne. con}, inttrrog. [<;.T an &>' ne] Whether
or mt Cum interrogatur, tria pauca lint, inne
multa? CK. AcaJ.it, 29. V. An.
Annefttns, ntis. part. Jiifulam continent!
anneftens, Plin.
Annefto, ere, xi, xum. aft. [f* ad fef nefto]
Te knit, jciit, or tif unto; to ,inn-:x, attain, jjfix ;
to br'uig together. Annedlere aliquid alicui,
Plin. ^ ad aliquid, Cic.
Anneftor, i. xu?. pafl". To be joined, Ice. Ad
linguam ftomachus anneftitur, Cic. N. D. 2,
54-
Anncllus. i. dim. A Ti'.tU ring. Cum tribus
anncllis, Har. Sot. 2, 7, 9. Epicwi imaginem,
in annuUis iiabsnt, Cic. 5. Fin. 3. r:fl,:,s, an-
nullis.
Annexas, a. um. part. \_ab anneftor] Fajlcn-
ed, j'jincd, ajpxed, anr.txcd. Annexam iVjpham
puppi, Cic. Aliquod membrum, annexum ora-
tionis, Id.
Annexus, us. verb, [ob ar>nefto] A tyi*g>
annexing, or joining, /a, Plin. Me:, jQHiar.et,
Tac. Hift. 3, 34.
Anniciilus, a, um. adj. \at annus] Of c*t
year's age, or growth, Cul. 7, g. Annic^lo
gramini languidus fuccus, PHn. 28, 24.
Annifer, 3, um. adj. [ex annus fef tero] Bear-
Ing fruit all tbe year, Plin. 16, i6.
Annisurus, vel Annixurns, a, um. part. [al>
annitorj Who -mill endeavour. Quod aonixurus
pco fe quifque fit, Li-.
Annll'us, 2, um. cs" Annixus. part. Omni
ope ut viveret annixus eft, Plin.
Annitens, tis. part. Earni/ify Mtfvmnnv,
or (intending. JEtiam mediis pat rum annitenti-
bus retinere morcm, Tac. H. 4, 8, 7.
Anoltor, i, us, vel fus. dep. (l) To. lean to.
fa) Met. Ejrtitft/y to endeavor, to x-.jke it kit
bvjlncfi, to ufi all means, (l) Natnra ad ali-
quid annititur, tanquam fin adminiculum, Cic.
de Ant. 23. (2) Civitas fammo Audio annite-
batur, Sail. B. J. 47. V. Adnitor.
AnnTversarius, a, um. r.dj. [tx annus & ver-
to] Anniversary j done every year, at a certain
fixe, from ytar to year, yearly. Anniverfaria
facra, CL. Att. i, i^. ' Anniverfiriis armis af-
fuefcere, Liv. Anniverfaria -febris, Cic.
Annona, a?, f. [* annus] Property tbe year's
iecreafefrcm one's laaj ; f ; ; /; ,v, cbiffiy of corn ;
all fortt of I'iHuoIi, as jvjli, <wine. Sec. a titan's
allwaance cf vi&u.-ik for a -, line, ^f
Annona crefcit, ingravefcit, Tic: market, or cent,
rlfeti, Ca?f. Facia duiior annoni, Cic. carif-
fima, Id. laiat, a fa!h, Id. conrslefi.it, Suet.
Aag. 42. ^] prctiurr. non habet, flings grow
cb.af, Cic. Annonam flagelrare, Plus, incen-
dere, yurr. 11- Lniannonar, F.'x. t-j
ralfe tic fri:r ; bxare, levare, t> Irlr.g dtnvn the
markets, Liv.
Annifn?, a. nan. adj. Fulltfjtan, agrd, M.
Annola vol-i:; , liar. Ai.vo annofo
d:git gens Hypeiboreomm, 'j'/w.
6U3, m. cib, [ei ajjao'.o] Ax
ANN
tf'frvy, ormarji-r; eni flat fts fy, tint ea hi
notice what others do, Plin. Pane?. 49.
Annotitus, a, urn. part. Noted, tifcrved, rt*
giftercd, Plin. z, 25.
Annotinus, a, um. adj. [at annus, ut 3 ferus,
ferotinus] Quod eft unius anni, qu. anno tenus,
TAd/ loii.i is efcncyrjr aid. Ungues cultodum
annotinas rcfccato, Col. 4, 24. ^f Annotinas
naves, ;a'/f rta laft year j or rather employed irt
the laft year's expedition, C;ef. B. Gall. 5, 8.
(^* FtrftrMH armotinus, a, um, <z annona </a-
? ixflieant lex'ua ex loco Ca-firris ir:aK intcl-
lefio. Red* Gra-cus interpret Annetlnai naves,
TX; fa K?ic$;i true,, vertit.
Annoto, as. ait. [t ad & noto] (l) T*
;.i ir. I'jrltln^. (2) Ti, o^krve, or take no~
. (3) To remark, or T;V;.V. i,i his luorh.
(4) To appoint, or mari oaf. (2) Annotarct
quid, & quando, & cui dediffee, Col. 12, 3.
(a) Cum annotaflet intculptnm monumento
militem Gallum, Suet. Narcs pilofas annotet
Ls;liu5, y.,-v. 14, 195. (3) V'l is annotat,
P/..V. 1 8, 28. (4) Ex noxiis lanidndos annota-
vit, Saft.
Annotor, aris. pa(T. To be fet Jvuxr, or i-
fi-ritJ, &c. Hc litora conchylio & nobili
pifce annotantnr, JVui. 3, 5. Annotatum eft,
Taf. .^M. 15, 23, 5.
Annua, orum. n. fc. alimenta [aiannuus] /i"
ye.:i 'j allowance, a fenjion, a fulury. Ut pub-
lici fervi annua accipiant, Plui. F,f. 10, 40.
Sun-t quae tortoribus annua prieftant, Juv. 6,
479-
Annuens, ntis. part. Nodding, c.jjlnllng. An-
nutnte Tiberio, Tat. Ann. 3, 68, 3,.
AnniiHris, e. adj. \zb annulusj ^| Digitus
annularis, The rlng-jin?tr, Plin. 35, 6.
Annularius, i. m. [al> annulus] One tbat
jnaketb, or fclietb, rings, Cic. Acad. 4. 27.
Annulatus, a, um. denom. [ex annulusj
Ringed, or r&a; tvearetb rings. Qin inccdunt
annulatis auribus, Plant. JVn. 5, 2, ai.
Annulus, i^/more Vett. y&i confenas mn rt-
minabsr.t, Anu!u;, i. m. dun. [ah anus, vel
annas, i.e. circulus] (i) A ring. (2) Any
tbi*<> like a ring ; acurltdh.lt, or tuft, cft.-.-r;
till nails is a coat offence. (3) The fett.-rs, or
irons, tvbkt frifonirs wear. ( j) Annulo figilla
imprimere, Cic. in AcaJ. 4, 26. (2) Plin. 13,
9. Mart. 2, 66. (3) Annulus id; tuis fuerat
raodo cruribus ap tuf, Men. n, 38. ^ Jg DC-
trahere ar.nulum & inautre, Q-.
Anniimcrandus. part. To be number.;!, or nc-
Itcmd. Vulncra annumcranda, Pin. Pan. 15.
Magis cratoribus qiiam pueiis anriumerandus^
i^ ;.-(.-.
Annum-"ratus. part. Si dicemus aliquj,i :n-
rrrmum ann,.:neratum, Cic. Una s cum JUis an-
numcratus, Id.
Anniimero, as. aft. [>* ad S" numero] (i)
To number, ti rt:kc* up, among others, and pui
: Kunic:: (z) S IK fly to number. (3)Ta
(i) His annumeram Sion Plm. (2) An-
numer.irc verba l ; :ilori, C.v. de Oft. gen. Oral. ^.
(3) Tal*nt'jm mihi argent! ipTe annumerat fua
raann, PLf.it.Mf.<c.fr:l. S8.
Anniimeror, ari. pa(T. ^ Annuiactjri aliis,
cum aliis, in grcge, Cic.
Anmmciatio, onis. f. Ttrb. The Mivety of
a- fnefiigt. Kaec annunciatio vera ciFe r*oa pj-
Icft, Cic. de Fata 12-
Annunciatua. part. Cxde Galba: annun-
tiata, Suet,
Annuncio, 5s. aft. [x ad fe? nuncio] To
clil.i-tr a neJJ'jge. to bring nt-u<s j fs tell, cr de-
(Li.-,-, a I'iifi^. j! Ei inierca f.ilutem ann';
b;s, Freputt mjf Jerviu to tar, Cic. Air. u, i.
Ainurc.o r , ari. pdHl Sub manuiu annun~
ciari cognofcique podet, qu<Vi. Suft.
Annao, cie, i. aft. & n. [r ad t? nuo ; e(t
fn : m nnta, ;. e. t. r] ( l ) 7i>
&(/. (2) To bint, er :,::
(i) o affirm. (4) To
(6) 'I' n grant, (7) TijS. (i)
Annuit. & totum nutu IJLT.I '-t),
/'wj. .<*. io> 115. (aj
A N S
A N
ANT
hii'ii, Sc anmilfle vifu eft, C/V. T^rr. 3, 91.
(3) Fgo au'ein venturun innno, /''
2, 2. Q. (4) Supere.1 ut promtiJU Deus anmiar,
J',',!. /y i, 22, n. 15) Ncs, lua pr9gi.-n.es,
tali quibus annuls arctm, t'i'g- Id quoqui.'
toto capite annuit, Cic. (6) Si annueri:
-. ia Manem, Id. (7) An i.u-.l.u;. aumic
/,/. N' ; LJ::I/ i unuri vidc-
retuv, Ttzr. ^ Annuere mri'iii, /..-'.
.\NNUf, i. m. [qu. anus, /. f. anulus, quod
ia & redeat : strata iftfcfwpff'tf'-Jh
. ut viyT;'c,
le redt-'ar] Pr?].i>y it Jigjifei a tir
anulus, .- ;;'-, as 7iv ;.<'-' riyrt- otyervtJ.
time luttreia tbe kn j.cif^rms bis cexrj'c through
the 11 Jigr.i of :i; ;;.':.>, viz. 365 days, and
about 6 hours, ichi.b we alfo cc.ll a 12 t
ict^uft ii'f difpcft thefe d.iyt MO ttj.'/vc calcr.ti^r
ur.:i.i,.! itmtis. fl || Annul int-. rcahljs, A
-6/366 </.-_)
etjLi } ,
pli:s ; ttn.i ./;.: ;s tbj filar year. <"
In nr.y cj /:'
us, f\ Ar.nus lu:iir;s, T''i;-ty J.'ys, by -u-.vjVi tit
i M<M /or a-.-).- in
.'fir lie age tf tr.tn. f upaces labun-
n. r jni-.i, l-'.tr. OJ. z, i 4, 2. I'.y a Jyi.i.d.far a
par! ,.'*, ^[ Nanc furmofijTimus an-
JIUE, The fpriag-, Virg. Eel. 3, 57. Annus lij-
. U'i.':->, II : . Lp. i. i, 23. Me. on.
The prcdacl, crap, or fruit:, t,f:icy.ar; a:, NIC
jirare tun-am, & expiate annum, tarn facile
perfuaferi;, quam provocare Uortem, Ta:. de
C^w. 14 7.
Annuus, a, um. ad;. [*; annus]
, j as, ^[ Annua lac,-a, t'irg, G. I,
J'or *: Jcvr, . I'lO-
vinciaannua, Cic. Fruclus annuus j ex arcnuo
fumptu, Id. ^[ Annuum tenipjs, anuua d;i-s,
Tic [fate of a ye, i-I-..! m rnodo nos
Britci.es dic-mu?, 7ijj Jjj t-;u;t:e-mi!>tb, tils
ttuy /T:-? yc.irs, ttc.
* AnCdyna, onim. n. p!. [rx a pr. I
r.i. ..' , c^ir. 5, 2 <.
* Anonis. f. i:n;e ^: Ononis [ex ftia;v;f ideiri]
i'lin. 27, 4.
Anonium, i. n. vsud-fiettu, or ar^b-angd,
Plin.
* Anonynius, a, urn. a>.lj [ex a pr. & cvo^uaj
Witbout nan..*. . i'\ n. 27, 4.
Anormis, e. joi. , :1. ut .il. li-^. Abnormis,
l'/'it> <: ' .''., or cid:r. Hor. Sat. 2, -j., 3.
AnquTieiidus. part. Ti /. i. Non
diu anqnircnjum fuit, Ta; Ana, 12, 6, I.
Anqulrens, n-i<. :i. Ni-
hil eorum qua; ficr?ni Vitelli > anqu^rcnte, Id.
' i'quira, Sic, siv!, si um. a;t. [ am ?
^-.neroj (i) 'In tiiqbirt, at nukt d'.Tigcnt ,
(1} To n-fjnlrt, 'or ]iin ts. ( '.ixjui-
Jitton, tt Jit fjcri txamtiuuion and trial sf ojfcnaen.
i.^.m-iique -& vivcndum ne^i-flaiia anqui-
tit, Cic. :2( Q^i, Si l"c J:l : :n an-
quirit, IJ. .!- .-1:1.1 -. 21. (3) Capltis, &capite
:crr, /.;-:. 2, >2.
'n 'Min, quid igat f anqui-
ri'ur, C;V. Ab his i'lJcrum tnagnitudints an-
quircb'Ditur, /.'.
Anquislms. pirt. JLr.^],-ccl afttr, &-c. ^
Cdj : , Ttiidfcr i.h life, Liv. S, 33.
Pcconia, i. r% dc multa, Id. 26, 3.
A.MA, a. t'. Naiiva vox, ut vidutiir, cAm
r.ihil certi a'f^ia:it et)m. (i) '77.
f/s, <j&f, ot jug, . ng-te l-old iy, (z)
j. -/./-, ui 'Uab't, of ajfjci. ()) Met. y?;.-
1 1) Tortilis a digiii^
eicidit anfa ms : s, Ou. P.p. 16, 232. (2) An-
Uque co;i - il jrdt.i pUs, libull. lH,
* 4- (3) Q^" p'ures del Tibi tanquam anfas
.td reprehcndcfldum, Cr-. de Am. 16. Dt-in :e
'^ anlas dabat, /i/.
Ansatii 1 !, a, tjm. a^j. Having el hjndlc, or
e.irs. Ai!' f . Vas an-
fatum, Cct. 9, 15. ^] Q^ia hie anf:itur ambu-
lat ? W/4 i-ii armi a kcmbo-ui f Plaut. Peif. 2,
5' 7
Aafsr, ciis. m. [Forte al> anfato tollo] A
gwfc, or fdnatfi . A nferibus cib?ria publice lo-
. Cic, Vi-lluntur anfi.-res qui-
bufdam lucis b.s ann.i, PUn. jo, 22.
iilui;, i. m. dim. A grftng, or a little
gorft, C -A. S, 14.
.'Vn:i;Tnn3. n, urn. ailj Of a go eft, at gander.
Serpcntss anfcrinis pedibns, I'liti. Aiikrinus
j Id.
* Ani^thiies, --/ y-mr.ai Jiinc, like agate,
Plin,
* AntSnaclafis [jb a/7avax%i, rcfringo] /f
figtlr^ . y'u ivc/rd,
y^mt. 9, 37 Cur tg,) .ion li.cam,' l-'uru, te fu-
ium, Ov.
* Arita'^o'Jjtis, ;. i\ retributio [b av7a7rcJ3-
ff-;c] Fi^ura cir, cum media primis & ulltmis
relpor..i.nit, M. A rhctii-iul figure, concerning
iiibicb fee Qnin'. S, ;.
*ANTE, pr^p. [ab avTi, contia, pro] Be-
Regir. ace. ^i; T'-irporis. (2) Loti,
(".) Digniutif. (i) ^f Ante diem ce-itam, tlc-
. : dj\, Cic. Au. 6, 21. (2) ^1 Ante
oltium, /.'., . Hlai; r . (3) Gloria btrlli
ante Romaiios luille, ^V//. (4) jfttfofor ctrani,
Palam ante oculos, C:c. (cj For pra,', /,-
Ante me illurn dili^o, id. Scslere
ante a!ios immanior omnes, Vir^, &n. i, 351.
Ante cjnc"tos chritate Peneus, I'liti.
Ante. adv. lemp. id. c^it^d feq. Antea, Bj-
f-jt-e, af-.re, fn-.^e. Longe ante vid.re mala ve-
nicntij, Ci--. Tufc. 3, 14. rj 1 It is f-.'t com-
monly after an ailative a./c a/the futftanti-ui cf
: fut t.-twcca tf.-- tidj, and tbjt fubjl. Pau-
cis meiiubus an'.t, Ctef. 11. G. I, 3 1. Themif-
toclts aliquot ante a/mis, Ci,-. Tufc. i, z.
Antca. auv. tcir,f. /. c. ante e., fc. tcmpora,
vei faifta j fi quantiutis grat an> faciar. Btfcrc,
afore-time, finxt::!}-, lcr;i'f f .> c. Q^od ad te an-
tea fcripfi, C'u. yg Te ut antea Iblabar, hoc
umpcre m- nebu, h : .
Anteaclus, a, UITI. part. D^nc before, for-
n.-Lr, p.sft. Ex anteacta vita facere judicmm,
( . -. /. ive.icta /-tuRjs, Days of yors, Liter. 3,
oS^. Anteac^a, pi. Cr:i's farmer aclicns^ Ov.
Am. 2, ?, =5.
Anieagor, i. p.ifi". Tolcd'.m, m drh'e-n, le-
fvre. Anteagitur eonjux. ^;7. Ittil, 4, 33.
Anteambiilo, onis. [ex ante & ambulo] A
client that ii-Liits in his patron, far tbe greater
ftate. Tnrr.ioi anteambulo regis, Mart. 2, 18.
An^e^aris, is. 171. \cx an.e & canisj Tbe
i-J'cr uig-Jl^r ; _/i f.:/.'i-.i m\-a:!j\- it rifts before tie
grejtci- d-g-jiar, Cic. N. D. 2, 44.
Antecapio, tre, cepi. (i) To late before-
:o n:akc Jure if. (2) To anticipate, toforc-
/J//. (i) Pontem Mofaj fluminis anteceperat,
Tac. l-lljl. 4, 66. (2) Coniul optimum fadtu
ratus noilcm antecaperc, Sjll. B. C. 55.
AntL'ccdcns, tis. part. Foregoing, gning be-
fore. -. I'l.icc, or quality j jurf.ij/ing,
^[ Pomo antecedentis anni detracto, -Jteytar
kefc-re lajl year, Cic. Paulum ae'.a e antecedens,
Li. D.ir.iiam Ijpidis anteceden8| i
AntUedo, ere, fli, (fum. aft. \ex ante tsf
cedo] (i) Ta go bcfin. (2) Met. To excel.
(3) To be before in time, (i) Magnis itineribus
an-.cci-flit, Caf.B.G. 7, 35. An'.ecedeie ad
. .uidum, l,iv. 2,6. (2) Ut qmfque setite
& honore antetedebat, Cic, (3) Cibum femper
aniecedcre dcbet ext-rcitatio, Cclf. 1,2. An-
teceJere ,-etate alter!, Cic. de CI. Oral. 21. alte-
iv.m, //:,/. 2$. al : vf :era honoribug, Id. yroSext.
, lerum, I.i. firr. 4, 62.
: art. Humanitate, fapien-
tiS, i it, pro Mur, 17.
Anieccllo, ^rc, ui. f culfum. aft. [ex ante
tf cello antiq. i. . co, Jive cejo] To exiel, fur-
pa(s, I'utmount. Antecvllo ilium hac re, Cic.
Ea in re hominibu: ipfis antectllit, Id. de Inv.
'. 4
Anttcellor. i, fus. pad". To be cxctlltd, or
..', ad Her. 2, 30.
plus, a, urn part. Taken up aforc-baad,
prtpojjijjedt Antec^-pta .immo rci alicujus in-
1 m, Cic. N. D. i , 16.
AnlJceflio, 61111. t. vtrb, [ai antecedo]
going tcfoit, excicdir.g, or fi'ffir.g, Cic. Ofi'.
i, 4.
Antcccfibr, Cris. m. verb, [at antecedo] Hi
tt-'t'i : ' .1 prcdacfl'ir. A. fl Anitct:'.
forei agminii, L Jiev^a touricri. Suet. Vit. 17.
'Ante. tfs, Tht dregwnii or parties of
fent cut to fcout, Hilt. b. Afr. 12.
Anitcdi.:, i . i.. \crb. [ix antecedo] A
/ oejort-bttRd, an fttntfft t or part of, pay-
ment, ^1 In anleceliiim tiare, To pay, or i-y
t'.-ncn, money before it is due, Sen. Ep. 1 18. Pra>
dam in aniciul'um oiv:dcir, Her. 14, 12.
Ac; , . ,. m. vctb. [f* -ntecurroj
qui pra-currir. A t'<in f.uricr, a J cut, a fo'c-
runner. (r^ Tbz An.' 1 - re tie dra-
goons, or the forlorn b^.pe tbat rode before tbe ar-
my , Cctf. 1>. G. 5, 47.
Anteco, Ire, ivi, I um. aft. (i) To go be-
fore. (2) To cut-go, to excel, or farpafs, (l)
ii^rbarum diiiriclj g!a., Ci:.
(2) Qui candjre nivcs anteircnt, Virg. .Qr. 12,
84. Anteire alicui state, Cic. Tufc. i, j,
vi:tiite, Id. Off. 2, 10. ipibus, Ctfj'.B.C. !,
32. aalmi prill -j>3>' a ' ; -
quem virtutibus, C. Ncp. Tbraf. i.
Antceor, ui, itus. To te excelled, out-gir.'.
I'repter illam caufam abs teantiiri putam, i-'/-,
Nc ah aliis apud principcm anteirentur, Tac.
ll'ifl. 2, ic i.
* Antefi-i-endus. part. To te preferred leforc.
Antdt rcndus arrnis, Ov. Ep. 16. nobij, Ib.
* Antcfero, fers, tiili, Utum. (i) To grt
before, (2) To prefer, or ef.eem. (i) Dixit,
& antetulit gn-trum, V\rg. Ain. 6, 676. (2)
Tenuem viclum anlefcrt copiofo, Cic. Tujc. 3,
20.
Antef eror. paff. Qood Marccllus fibi ante-
fcrretnr, .9;/.-r.
Antegredior, i, (Tus. dtp. [ ante f gr-
dinrj To go icfci-f, to ttjhcr if. Luciier ante-
greditur ibltm, Cic. N. D. 2. 20.
Antegrell'us, a, um. part. Wbicb goelb lefart.
Omnia'quas fiunt, caufis fiunt antegrefiis, Ci-.
Anttgrifu figna, /,/. de Deo. i, 14.
Aiuehabco, tre, ui, Ttum. aft. To fjieen. Of
value more, to prefer before, to honour above t
Tac. Ann. 4, 1 1, 6.
Antehac. adv. Before, in times, pajl, formerly,
'o, till now. yg Antehac quidem iperare
liccbat, nunc illud etiam ereptum ert, Cic.
Anielaturus. parr. Me antelaturum fuiflc
voluntatem tuam cummodo meo, Cic.
Antelatus, a, um. part, [at anieferor] Pre-
ferred, fct more Ly, CiEteris omnibus omni
honore antelatus, Cic,
Anteloijiuin, ii. n. A preamble, or preface,
Plaut. Men. prol. 13.
Anteiiicanus, a, nm. adj. [ex ante & lux, ln-
cis] Before djy-ligbt, early. Antelucana induf-
tria, Cic. T- %. 4> '9- ^T Antelucanx can*,
Svj.pcrs that bold all nigbt, till next n:oining, Id.
Antcmci uianus, a, um. a.-j. [ex antecs* me-
ridies] Bcfirc nwi, or mid-day i in the ft-renixtt,
Antemeridianx li'cra?, Cic. Ait. 13, 23. ante-
meridiaaus fermo, Id. dc.Orat. 3, 6.
Antem.fl'us, a, um. part. Sent before. Tm-
prudcntes aniemiflis cqniti'jus aggreditur, Caf.
Antenna, .ne. f. [limp!, ab ante, antenna, ut
a fociti?, fociennnsj Tic crc 's-f;?ce luicrcur.ti
tbe fail is fjficr.cd j tbe fail-yard. Vela Icarus,
malum, & antcnnam OxJulus invenit, Plin. j t
56. Malis_ antennifque de nave in navcm tra-
jeftis, Cic. Cornua antennz, 1'irg.- &n. 3,
540-
Anteccctipatio, oni.?. f. vtrb. s'n ar.:i:'.t a.-.
tion fore/tailing, obviating, preventing, or fur-
fri/ing, Cic. at Or. 3, 53.
Anteocciipo, as. aft. To prevent, to ati.'ici-
pate, to anfiver an objection before-hand, Ut an-
teoccupat, quod putat npponi, Cic, Oral. 40.
Reftiiis f. fejunftim, Stcpb.
Antepagmcnta, orum. n. pi. quod ante (val-
vas) pangunturj vel qu;c amis adpangimtur,
i.e. affiguntcr. The orr.amer.ts of poj-cbfs t or
do.rs, ivrovjrbt in tinker, or Jlir.c, Vitr. 4, 6
at, Aniifa a mcnta, Cato de R, R. 14, '
* F Ante-
ANT
ANT
AN U
AnlcpTlam, mum. m. qui Ar fcutati principcs,
haftati* pr -ximi : Jicli tntrpihni, quid ante
trarios qui nilis pntinar-ani gladiis pr.tliaren-
tur. Tbe middle r.ink if the Reman army, tbat
\.' .tf'.tr tbe Haftati, and next before
the Triarii, Vid. L.v. 8, 8. & Varr. de L". L.
4. ' 6
Ameponendus, a. um. part. To be placid, or
Jet, befcre. Ncquj has tantularum re-urn oc-
cupatinnes fibi Britannia; ameponendas judica-
bat, C*j.
. ntis. part. Placing, or Jetting,
lefore. Pericolofo regno fccuram ac tutam vi-
tam antepjnens, Jujl. 39, 4.
An - i t T6no, ere. pofui, jtum. aft. (i) To
fet before . (2) To pnj\r. (l) Bonum ante-
penam pram j ;um pranloribus, Plaut. Men. 2,
a, 2. (2) Meum confilium non amcponam
tu >, i.'/ . F.m:. 4, 7. Leges omnium falutem,
finguiuroni lal-jti anteponunt, Id.
nur. paff. Q^o melius detcriori an-
leponeretur, C.v.
AnrepCsTtus, a, um. part. Set before, pre~
ferred. Qua? ceenj Thyefta; quondam antepofita
eft, Plaut. Aniepofitus filio privignus, Tac.
An;equam. adv. Before that, ere that. Ante-
qnam difcedimus, Cic. Eleganter disjungitor,
ut, Ante, pudor, quam te violem, J^irg. Ain.
4, 27.
* Anterldes, um. f. pi. Preps, or J/nres, fet
fgainji walls, Vitr. 6, 1 1.
Antes, ium. m. [ab ante, quia ante ftant j ut
Poftes, quod poft oliium ftent, Ifid.] (i) The
Joreranks, or outmofi rar.ks, of 'vines, (t.} || Files,
or ranks, of borfcmcn ; a battalion or brigade, of
borfe. (r) Jam canit extremes efTatus vinitor
antes, Pirg. Gear. 2,417. Vid. ibi Serv. (2)
3 Pedites quatuor agminibus, equites duobus
antibus duces, Cate, de re Militari, ap Sen:
AntifiglrBtm, i. m. [Miles qui ante fijna in
acifr collocaturj He "svho goes right befcre the
ftandard to tieftnd it ; he that marches in the van,
ir front of the tattle. An an.-ient, or enfign that
carrietb the colours, Carf. B. C. 3, 75,
Anteflo, as. wf/antifto, ut vett. fcribebant.
Vid. Lucr. 5, 2. Te ftand before, to excel, to
fvrpafs. Crotoniatas omnibus corporum viri-
bus anteOabant, Cic. de Inv. 2, I.
Anteftor, aris. dep. [ex am, & teftor] Phut.
lo te tvitncfs of an arrtjt, or other matter in law ;
or rather ti call one for a tvitnejs to an arrejl, &c.
by touching his ear ; of which Pliny gives this rea-
fon, that rte metncry /i'j there, til in aure ima,
Jays be, rocmoria locus, quam tangsntes attef-
Ijmur, Canf. Her. Sat. I, 9, 76.
AnttvtLnio, Ire, i, turn. ( i) To cttr.e before, or
g et tbe Jtart cf. (2) Abfol. To cans. (3) To prt-
t/eKt, or difappoint. (4) Tcjhrpajs, or excil. (l)
Magnis itineribus Metellum antevenit, &j!l B.
y. 52. (2) Temper! hue hodie anteveni, I'.'.::.t.
(3) Infidias antevenire, Sail. B. J. 93. (4)
Per virtutem nobilitatem antevcnire, Id 4.
Antcvertendus. part. Te out-go, or be out-gone.
Carfar omnibus cunfiiiis antevcrtendum exifti-
mavit, Gr/. B. G. 7, 7.
Antcverto, cie, i, fum. aft. (i) To tut-go,
or cut-Jfrip. (2) To prcrer.t, cr be befxc-bar.d
Ti'itt. (3J Tc prefer, (i) Min.r ubi huic ego
nteverterim, Ttr. (2) Id 'ijifum cum tecum
agere conarer, Far.niu . antevertit, Cic, dc An. 4
Veneno damnationcm antevertit, Tac. (3) Rc-
Vus aliis antevertam, qux mandas mihi, Plaut
Baecb, 3, 5, i.
AntcvSlans, ntis. part. Pirg. JEn. 9, 47.
Antt!vo!o, as. aft. ( i) Tojly before, (a) T
march in baflt. (i) Fama. antevolat currum
St*t. (2) Vid. priec.
Anthedon, onis. f. [ex ofltJ, Gr.] Atln,
if medlar-tree Plir. 15, 20.
Anthfmis, Idis. f. [tx avSi'^i;, Cr. idem'
'^be bfrrj tlmnomile, Plin. 21, 21.
Antheta, se. f-.. [ab atfl^i, Gr. fcil.^sr
^. d. herbn ftorhia; q'lod cnpillamentis croceum
jeficiet] Afowtry herb, Pli:i. 24, 9.
Aatherkus, i. m. [ab av(?iji arifta, nm
ajud (Hciud, plures vccaalui huju
ifrbz caules] Ti /'t c/ a daffodil, Plin.
2, 22.
* Anthias, af. m. [t^Mia;, Gr. idem] A
indoffijb, cdlfd alj'e Sacer piicis, Plin. 9, eg.
* Anthlnii.-, a, urn. aJj. [ab o>t)o{ ftos]
~linvfry, made ofjlwrrs. Anihinum mel, Plin.
II, 14. quod vere e floribjs colligitur.
* AnthologTca, urum. n. [^x avfio; Se Xoya;
crmo] oo*j tbat treat if flowers, Plin. 21, j.
AnthtacTnui, a, um. adj. [ab avSpaf carbo]
Black as a ccal. ^J Anthracinas veites, Mourn'
ng apparel, Varr.
* Anthiacitis, idis. f. [ex codem] A preciou
flone, wherein there is a rcjcmkiincc of fparks o
n , . , .
* Anthyllion, i. n. | atSiikXuv, Gr.] An herb
like lentil, very diuretict, and ftcfs bleeding, Plin.
dem] An hirb
of
fin, Plin. 37, II.
* Anthrax, acis. m. A coal, or coals, Vitr.
7, 8.
Anthrifcus, W Anthrifcum, An kerb l:ke
iXf bus of Jomewbat thinner leaves, Piin.
2, 15.
* Anthropophagus, i. m. [ex ay9p;7rof 4: <fa-
yx edoj fia eatetb man's Jl'Jb, a cannibal,
Plin. 6, 17.
Anthus, i. m. [ab Mot flos] A little bird
wibicb feeds upon feiuers, and imitates the neigh-
ing of a'horfe, Plin. 10, 42.
* Anthyllion, i. n. | atSiikXuv, Gr.] An herb
lik
26, 8.
* Anthyllis, is. f. [ex avSi/
like ground i'vy, Plin. 21,29
* Antiboreus, a, um. Looking towards the
north. Horologiurn antiboreum, fiir. 9, 9.
AntTca, (Jc. pars) r. e. ad meridiem. Vox
augorum. The Jouth part of the heavens, as tbe
Augur Jiond, Varr. V. Anticus.
Antkipatio, onis. f. Anticipation, the notion,
or natural afprthsnfan , of a thing, &c. Qua? gens
non habct line doftrina antinpationem quan-
dam rleorum ? Cic. N, D. i, 16.
Anticipatus. part. Primum quod ita fit in-
formatum, antic, patum mentibus noftris, ut
homini quum de Deo cogitet forma occurrat
humana, Cic.
AnticTpo, as. aft. [ex ante, & capio] Tofore-
Jial, to prevent, to anticipate, to get before, to in-
terlope. Quid igitur prolicis, qui snticipes ejus
rei moleftiam, quam triduo fciturus (is ? Cic.
Attic. 8, 14. Anticipate mortem, Ssiet. Tib. 61.
" Anticum, i. n. Jc. oftium, [aiantejgg Po
fticum. A porch before a dour, tbe fore-door , a
hatch, Varr.
* Anticus, a, um. adj. [ab ante, tit a port, po-
fticus, Varr. quod anle no', eft] The fore-part,
fiutlwuard, Varr. Q^od in anticam partem
peljeretur, Cic.
* Antidoium,!. n. A preservative again/I poi-
Jcn, a courier- fa\<i", an antidote, CM. 5, 23.
* Antlnomia, y. f. [ex irrl, & iit/.<sc. lex] The
interfering, or chijbing tetweia two la-.us, in pme
piir.t, Q^int. 7, !'.
" Aniipates, [avrivaffi;, Gr.] A kind of black
fone, rat transparent, Plin. \j, lo.
Antipa-.riia, a;, f. [ex in!, contra, & n-o-Soc,
afirftus] naturalis lerum repugnantia. A con-
trariety of natural qualities, natural rcpugnsvcy ,
ar:tifjrtf, Pin. ;i, 2. gg Sympathia. Alfo a
tempering cf metal to prejerve it from rujt, Id.
34. '5-
* Antipodes, um. pi. m. [ab orri, contra, &
w3f, woN,-, pes, i. e. adverfipedes] People diet It-
ing en the oiler fide of tbe earth, cfpofite to sis,
with their feet dirifily. agj'mf ours, Cic. A cad,
Qi;feft. 4, 39.
Antlquandus, a, um. part. To te repealed,
ejingauJ, &c. Liv.
Anliq'jarius, a, um. adj. (i) Studsxis cfa.ifi-
jni/y. (2) One ?fio affclis ohfolete ii'ords and
pbrtjes. (i) Nee quenquam ad6 antiquariam
puto, ut Ccclium laudet ex ea partc, qua arui-
quui eO, C.vi (2) Cacoados te antiquaries pari
fludio fprevit, Suit, slug.%6* f Antiqiuria,
A f>c antiquary, a fstaale iri/, of critick, Juv.
6, 4>v
ArtTquaiur. part. Repealed, made -void, abf
t ml ef due, LIT. 5,55.
Ant'que. adv. Of old. after tit manner atil
fajiian of the ancients, Hor. Ep. t, I, 66. ~
Simplicius ti antiquius, Tac. Geim. 5.
AntTquTlas, itis. f. (i) Antiquity, (z) Me-
lon. Men cf ancient time, (3) Ltn-c, tendtrliefs,
re^.trd. (i) Antiquitatis cognofcendie ^tgvp-
tum proficifcitur, Tac. Ann. 2, 59. (2) Faby-
lofj narravit antiquitas, Plin. 12, 19. ~ Tan-
tuni niiiquitjus cura?quc majoribus fuit, ball,
Fragm.
Antlquitu?, adv. Of old time, long ago, in fir-
mer times. Czf. B. G. 2, 4.
Antique, as. aft i. e. Antiquum facio, *vel
aniiquis fto. To repeal, to mate vo':d, to Jtt ajidr,
to disannul, to i--ote again/I a bill, lo bring into tbe
ancient manner, or eftate ; to put out of memory j
cut of fajhim by difufe. Legem pluns
tribus antitjuaiunt, L'rv. i;, 30. n Antiquari,
obfolefieri, e memoria tolli, Non.
AntTquor, aris. paiT. To be abolijbcd, or worn
out of ufc-. 3g Philippus Itgem Agrariam tulit fc
quam tamen aniiquari paiTus eft, Ci:, OJf. i, 21*
Antiquaretur, Liv, 27, 21.
Antlquu*, a, um. adj. [ab ante, quod ante nos
fuit, olim anticus, ut a poft, pofticus] (i) An-
cient, old, cf long /landing. (2) Old fajhiontd,
antique. (3) Out of date. (4) Wertby, bone/I,
of tbe old ftijhion. (5) Older; dearer, more ac-
ccf table j of more efleetn and account. Qu^od quas
antiquiora funt, lint fere meliora. (i) Anti-
quum, & vetus oppidum, Plaut. (2) Antiquo
opere, & fumma arte perfefta, Cic. ftrr. 4., 35.
(3) Haec forte nimis antiqua, & jam cbfo-
leta videantur, Cic. Vcrr. i, 21. (4) Homo an-
tiqua virtute ac fide, Ter. Ad. 3, 3, 89. (5)
Antiquior dies adfcripta literis, Cic. S^j.fr. 3,
I. Antiquior cura, Quint. Nihil antiquius vit.i
ducere, Suet. Nihil mihi antiquius noftra ami-
citia eft, Cic. Alt. 2, 22. Qm pauperes funt,
iis antiquior officio eft pecunia, Idem de Invent.
I, 4-5. ^J Antiquiorem-Jocum, frjt, or thief,
Id. in Verr. 5, 14. Antiquirtimz liter*, Id,
Alt. 9, 9. Orti ftirpe antiquilfima, Id. Curn
apud Gra?cos antiquimmum fit e doftis genus
poetarum, Id.
Amirrhinon.^w Anarrhinor, n. Tbe herb
Jnap-dragon, Plin. 25, 10.
* Antifcorcdon, [ab iTi, pro, & o-xoj jjov, al-
lium] Ak':ndofgarl:.t, Phn. 19, 6.
* Antisophifles, & Anti>o:>hifta, af. m. fex
O.VTI Sc ff-<xf>o;] A counter '-Jbphijter, one that dif-
putcs, or dedaims, agtiirjl another, Qjiint. u f 3.
Antiftanf, ntis. part. Excelling. Antiftans
mihi iniHibiis trccentis, Catitll. 9, 2.
Antiftes, itis. f, g. [ab antifto | (i) Prcperly
a ch'KfprieJl, prelate, bifhcp, or abbot. (2) Bu!
alfo ujed for a chitf n:an, or one tbat is eminent
among others. A great lawyer, an oracle of tbe
laiv. A prifftcjs. (l) Antiltites cercTioniarum,
& facrorum, Cic. pro D^ra. 39. (2) ^f Servius
Snlpitius juris antiftes, An eminent Lrwyer,
Q^int. n, i. Antiftes artis, Ci: de Oral, i,
46. Antifles, f. Ne perita deeflet antiftes, fal.
M::x. i, i.
Antiftlta, a?, f. i. e. facerdos feamina, A
prirfiefs, abtcfs, prhrefe, S;c. Ov. Met. 13, 411.
Antiflo, as. Antiq. pro antcfto, To excel, or
farpafs^ In his autem cognitum eft, quanto-
antilUret cloquentia innoccntiaj, C. Ncp. Aril} . i .
* Antithalamus, i. m. [ex OUT! & SaXa/*of]
An antich.imber, Vitr. 6, jo.
* Antithelis, is. f. [ex irr!, rontra, & Ttihfttf
pone] A rbftonfal ^ourijb, *wbcn contraries ate
cppojed to eaib other. Vid. Q^int. 9, 3.
Antltheton, i. n. [ab eodemj Lat. Oppo-
fitum. Opfofite, contrary, Cic. Oiat. 50..
* Antlia, x. (. An engine to draw tip wattr,
a pumf. Met. cj, 19. In antliaxn condemnaii,
.
; Antrum, i. n. A den, or caw, a privy
lurking place, a grot. Paflim ap. Poetasj fed
apud Orat. frcquentius Cavtrna.
Anns, i. m. Acircltj Varr. unde a forma cir-
culari, tbe arJc-Me, Cic. a year, Lucr. L. A.
ANUS, {if. (Anuis, Ter.) f. [aiannorum mul-
titudjae, qu. aanohj lijl, vcl ab ita;, i. e.
fclka}
APE
clira] A" old -woman, or wife, C!c. Adj. ^f
Anus ficus, Figs groii'n old, and jhr'pvelled, Plin.
Amphora anus, O.'il wine, Mart. 6, 27. Per Ca-
tai.hr. An eunuch, Claud, Eutrop. i, 9.
Anxie. adv. qual. (i) Anxioufy, forrtwfuHy.
(l) Diligently, carefully, fuperjlitioujly. (i) An-
xie aliquid.lerre, He/1. B. J. 82. (2) Ne in fe
quifqu; & auf uria anxie quaerat, Plin. 1 1, 52.
Anxietas, atis. f. Fretfu/nefs, beavincfs,
thvjghrfulnefs, anxiety, carefulness, perplexity.
Ci^em evtnti anxiet,icc diximus mortuum, Flin.
7, 53. J5G Differt anxictas ab angore, Cic, Tufc.
4, 12. Vid. Anxius.
Anxietu Jo, dlnis, fcrib. & anxitudo. Difyaiet
cf Kind, vexation, fadnefs, Cic. 2. de Rep.
<t> Anxifer, a, um. adj. Bringing care, cavfn'g
anguijh, or difjxiet, Cic. Div. i, 13.
'* Anxius, a, um. adj. [cb ango, ami] (i)
Thoughtful, fari-otvfuj, careful, follicitous, prrflex-
ei!, troubled in mind, (i) Neque cmnes anxii,
qui angunlur aliquando, neque anxii femper Jn-
guntur, Cic. Tufc. 4, 12. Anxius curis, Li<u>
mentis, Cic. viccrn fuam, L'ra, 8, 35.
A ante P.
* Apage, & Apagete, adv. abominantis [ab
imperative) awaye] Away, out upon you, get you
gone. Apagc j non placet, &c. Plaut. Ampb. I,
I, 154. Apagete a dorfo meo, Id. Caf. z, 8, 22.
Apiigefis. adv. [ex apagc, & [is, pro fi vis] A-
tvay j aiuay -with, fie, Ter. Eun. 4, 6, 19.
* Apala^itri, pi. [ab ft, pr, & TraXairg*] Rude
and aitkivard in behaviour, ill-bred, -without a
grace in their carriage, Quint. 9, 4.
Apar&ias, x. m. venuis [ab arfto, i. e. fep-
tentrione, rlans] The north -wind, Plin. 2, 47.
* Apathes, pi. [ex A pr. & wa9o?] A fort of
philosophers fo rigid, and unconcerned, as if they
were cjuite deflitute of natural affeEiitns, Plin.
7> '9-
Apecula, W ApTcul.i, ae. dim. [ab apes] A
little bee, Plaut. Cure, i, i, 10.
* Apeliotes, ae. m. [ex cL-ni, a & n>.ia;, ful]
The feuth-ectjl tuir.d, Catull. 26, 3.
Apella, x. c. g. [qu. fine pelle, i. e. recutitus,
verpus] A Jew, one that is circumcised ; but, ac-
cording to the more learned tlnd judliious, the pro-
pir name of a man, Hor. Sat. I, 5, IOO.
* Apcr, pti. m. [ex xiwjoc, * abfcisaj A-w'ild
loar, a boar, a brawn. Paflim. ap. crat. &
poetas.
Apeiicndus, part. Quoctmque ire placet, ferro
ito aperiendum eft.
Apcriens, ntis. part. Oj>cr:ing. Illo duce j illo
aperiente, Curt. 4, 9.
Aperio, Ire, ui, turn. art. [ex ad & pario]
(i) To open, 01 Jet open. (2) To difcovcr, to clif-
c/oje. (3) To bring cut, or Jkmu. (4) To ex-
plain, or interpret. (5) To unio-ver, to nake bare.
(i) Aperi fores, 7'<r. gg Claudo, Cic. (2) Sce-
Jeratiflimr rum conftliorum fontes aperire dubi-
tavi. Id. Br. 10. (3) ^ Apcrit rannim <jui
vcfte latcbat, Virg. sEn. 6, 406. (4) Apenre
dubia, Cic. dc Fir.. 4, 24. involuta, ibid, i, 9.
lutura, Pirg. (5) <[f Aperire caput, To put off
his hat, Cic. Phil. 2, 31. g operire, To put it
en, Id. fl Aperire ludum. To Jet up fcbotl, Cic.
F.Mle aperire caput, To ff/it one's Jkull, Juv.
9, 98.
Aperior, tri, tus. part". Jg Turn oculantur,
turn ruifus aperiuntu', Cic. N. D. 2, 20.
Aperte. adv. Plainly, clearrj, manifejlly , appa-
r<nc!y, avoivettly , f*J li'.itlf, cxfrfjlf , openly, per-
j>;. Deafly, uncffc&tdly. S; Apeitc, & teftequic-
<jMid eft datum, accepi, Cic. ^tt. i. ir. Apeite
(alfum, Id. dc Oral. 2, 75. Ad Balbum aper-
tius for bam, Id. Ita (i fentit, aper'.iffin-.e in-
fanit, Id. Acad. 4, 7.
Apertum, abfol. fuhft. An of en, or pul-li, t,
place. Caflris in apertis pofitis, Li-j. i, -3. II
Jn apertum proftrre, Top:iblijh, Cic. Parad. j.
Apertura, x. f. An aperture, a little open pa f-
fa?e, (as in iuili^ing; Vur 4, 6.
Apcrtts. a, um. part, vel adj. (i) Ket open,
ing open, (*}Ifidt,fanxtended, (3) Clear,
APT
ferait. (4) Met. Profiled, ntt ntcealcJ, iiiji-
kle.ur.rrajk-d, (5) Expiffd to, eajy to be coire at,
ex} licit. (6) Plain, itnejl, downright, (i) Por-
tat irmmpere apertas, 0-u. Met. 15, 598. (a)
Aperta aequora, Pirg, Geor. 3, 195. Campus
aucrtus, Ibid, t, 180. (3) Scindit ic nubes, Sc
in anliera purgat apcrium, Id. /In. i, 591. (4.)
3g Aperta: fimultates, & obfcurat, Cic. (5) Sg
^- Nihil ntquc tarn claufum, ncque tarn recon-
ditum, quod non irtius cupiditaii apertiflimum
promptiflim<imque cffet, Cic. (6) Apertus,
& fimplex homo, Id. Fam. i, 9. ^[ Te aper-
tiorem in dicendo, Cir, Inverjibus res eft aper-
tior, Id. In rebus apertiilunis nimium longi
fumus, Id.
APIS, vel potius Apis, is. f. [forte ab apio,
i. e. necto, quod pedibus conncxs ad limina,
pendent, ^ ] A t e e. In gen. pi. apum, Co/.
1. 9. apium, Juv. 13, 68.
ATEX, icis. m. [dift ab apiendo, i. e. ligan-
doj (i) Tbe top, or eminence, of any ibing. (2)
Scriiius 'Will ha-ve it properly to Jignify a little
tvoolcn tuft, or tajj'd, on the top of the ftarr.tn's,
or high-frill's, cap. (3) Synec. The cap itfelf,
and may be vjed for a prieji't mitre, cap, or any
like thing, of a conick form. (4) The c-^nh, (.r
tuft of feathers, on a bitd's head. (5) The plumt,
or crejt. (6) Tbejharp point of any thing. (7)
The mark, or accent, over letters. (8) Met. Dig-
nity, authority, grandeur, (i) Apex capitis,
Claud, montis, Sil. 12, 709. (2) Vid. Serv. in
Virg. /En. *, 682, (3) Apex a capile prolap-
fus Sulpitio facerdotium abftulit, Val. A/, i, i,
4. (4) Vid. Plin. n, 37. (5) Apicem tamc.i
incita fummum Hafta tulit, V\rg,Jn, 12,492.
(6) Flamma apicem per aiire duxit, Ov. Met.
10, 279. ZZ Ejus velut apex pronus imminens,
mucro vocatur. Col. 15, 25. de figura faLis. (7)
Longis l\ibbis omnibus opponerc apicem incp-
tinimum eft, Quint. I, 7. (8) Iracos trcmcr.s
regum apices, Hor. cirm. 3, 21.
Apexabo, onis. m. quod in eo quiddam tan-
quam apex emineat, a black pudding, Varro, L.
L. 4, 220.
^ Aphaca, je. five Aphace, es. f. [ab ^an,
Gr.] A kind of pulje, Plin. 27, 5.
* Aphra&us, i. m. & Aphraftum, S. n. [a
Gr, a^tgnxTcf, non munitus] An open Jhip with-
out decks, or hatches ; a brigantine, or fucb like
vcffcl, ufcd by the Rhodians, Cic. Alt. 6, 8.
* Aphrodiliache gemma [ex 'A<f)^oJ(T>) Venus
q. d. lapis venereus] A kind of gem, Plin. 37. 10.
* Aphron, \_ex ef&, fpuma ] A kind of poppy ,
Plin. 20. 19,
* Aphionitrum, i. n. [ab <t4>po?, & viVpov]
Salt-petre, Mart. 14, 58. Plin. 31, lo.
s AphrofcotiSdon. [ex a'4'f9f fc a-vAo$ov al-
linm] A kind of great garli.k, Plin. jd, 6.
* Aphya, ie. f'. Ctrl, vel Apua, Tbeod. [ex
a-f>t;c incptus] A fmall ordinary fjh, as a min-
r.mo, a hack, Of bleak; unde Cic. jij.tiam po-
puli, per Catachr. vocat populi fentinatn, & ior-
des, Att. 4,11.
Apianus, a, um. adj. [at apes] Belonging to
bees, jit for lees, on which bees do feed; unuc api-
ana uvae, Mufcadel grapes, Col. fcii. quas apes
infefiantur. <i || Apianum vinum, Mufcadine.
Apiana bralTtca, Plin. 19, 8. fed al. veil, cood.
apiaca, Cauliflower,
Apiariurn, i. n. [ex apes] A tce-ftall, arftand,
Col. o, 3.
Apianus, i. m, lie that tcefctt bees, Plin.
21, JO.
Apiaftrum, i. n. [ab apts,fc. quo apes delcc-
j An herb -which bees delight in, balm-
gmlt, or mint, Plin, M, 9.
Apiatus, a. um. adj, [ab apibus, quod liabet
im^reTTam apium fimilitudinem ; fed ab apio
dcduflam prohat Harduinus] Apiata menfa. A
table made of ivcod, ivl-oje grain refembhs the feeds
of jmallageftrtiiLTi thick vfi.n it, Plin. 13, 15.
ApTc.i, ovis, quas vemrcm nudum habet [ab
iwujre? line lana, Peal-] A kind of j'mall Jhccp,
id i:j ".tocl en their bellies, Piin. 8, 48.
Apkaiua, a, um. :.Jj, i.e. apicem gertans. Ha-
ving, or wearing, cr, apex j tjifttd% fl Ajicali
A P P
DiaUs COnjux, Ibt chief pritft' t viift, O, Fft.
3 397-
Aplciila, g. f. dim. [fb ape ] A Unit Lit,
Plaut. Cure. I, i, 10.
Apifilcui, tidii. A'irum, quod id pills ciuiunt
apilafcudem vocant. Gold ready tc be corned, Plin,
33- 4-
Apium, i. n. [difr. quid ex co apex, i. t. ca-
put, triumphantium coronaLatur. Ifi/i. vel quod
apes eo gaudeant] Parjtcy, (mallare, Virg. Kelt
6, 68.
Apluda, **/ Applnda, TA^ 4ran or ws/rjw-
irrgs, of any corn j the rcfuff, Piin. 1 8, 10.
* Apulrre, is. n. An ornament of ajhip, tbe_
fog, ancient, colours, or ftreamers. Latcroquc
ap'uflria velo, ii/. 10, 325. Vel,
Apluflrum, i. n. [ab a^>Xar, /J. famma
pats null. Apluftra, a<fXartv, TO axf Tiiy
irfxHftty. It. apluiira, WTigo* Trfccitf in gloll". Phi-
lox.] CJauda viJentur Navij'ia, apluflrii frail ii,
obniticr undis, Lurr. 4, 439. FJuftuantia ap-
iuflra, Id. 2, 555.
* Apocynon, n. [<c7rsxue, Gr. ex iri & <!
canis, quod canis impetnm cohibcatj Akatt M
the left fide of a frog, Plin. 32, 5.
* Ap8des, um. f. V. Apus.
* Apodyttlrium, i. n. [ex dviiuiiv exuerej
The Jlrippiitg room, where they undrj/ed before ibty
went into the bath, Cic. Q^ fr. 3, I. Pirn. Ep.
5, 6.
* Apogsi, [ex <tV5 & yii terra] ffinjt that
blow from [ana, Plin. z, 43.
* Apographon, i. n. A copy of any thing, a
pattern, or draught. ~ Hujus tabuke exemplar,
quad Apographon vocant, Win. 35, II.
* Apolafllzo, To kick one. Met. To fight, or
/icru, Piaut. Epid. 5, 2, 13.
* Apolcfti, m. pi. [ex anro & Xjy eligoj
Principal fenators, or counftlhrs. The council if
fiat:, or privy council. Per apoleitos, (ita /Btoli
vocant fanclius concilium quod ex deleftis con-
flat viris) id agitabaut, Z.;v. 36, 28. ubi Gron.
habct Apodctos.
* ApSleflus, i. m. [ab eodem] A kind of
tunny fjh. Pelamif earum generis maxima Apo-
Jeftus vocatur, Plin. 2, 43.
* Apologus, i. m. \ab eodem] A falU, (fucb
a! /Efop'j are) -wherein irate tea/Is, or inanimate
things, are brought in (faking, infix moral .pre-
cepts more firmly in our minds, Quint. 5, II. Cjc,
de Or. 2, 264.
* Apophorcta, orum. n. [ex iit^o^iti auferoj
Prcfcnts given to gucfli at ftajls, to carry msaj
with them, cbiefty at the Satuvnal.a Suet, i'tjf.ly.
* ApfiurKhegma, aiis. n. [ex airs^St/y^a*
eloquor] A brief and pithy frying, tjp^jally of
feme worthy perjon ; an apophthegm. Facetc ai<ta
qua; vocant afneq-StyfAa'r*, Cic. Oft. i, 9.
* Apofphragifma, atis n. [ab ants & ^y^w
(igno] One's feal, csat >f arm, or any oilier im-
prejjion on a ring, or feal, Plin. Ep. 10, 16.
* Apo.Tema, aiis. n. [ex a^iVi"i abf(ioj
An impc,jlburr.e, or ftae/ling ef any ^rrupt matter
in the M/v, Plin. 20, 3. Lat. Abfcdius, Celf.
Suj'puratio, Plin.
* Apothcca, x. (. [ex aVo & riBn/M pono] In
Latin authors chiijly a -wine cclljr. si flact wifrc
any thing is laid up ; e flu-ttaujt, luanboujl, or
alter ; a kft, or room ; a fcfe, or frtft Is keep
any thing in, Col. i, 8. h. r. Sat. i, 6. HUc
Anglice an apothecary, q"od pharmaca fua tan-
quam in apothecis reponat.
Apparaadus part. To if t-reparej, orinfrt*
faring. In apparaada fuga, Hirt. B. Al. 7.
Apparar.s, ntis.part. Preparing. Tfajieere ex
Siciiia apparans, Suet. slug. 4.7.
App.Vr.ut. ddv. [ex sppjt :;lus, acij.] tf^itb^rut
,:'hn, notly, travel}, funsptmujly. IZ Edit
4: bibit opiparc ianc, & aj-pirate, Ci:, sht. II,
50. Apparatius ccenare, f7j. Ep. t. 5' :>
Apparatio, onis. f. verb. |apparo] An ac-
coutring, frovifion, great preparations, gallnntry,
traitcry, Cic. Offic. , 16. =. MagmficenUa,
aniiicinla diligentia, W.
Apparalur. imperf. Things are gctti* rtady t
Ter.
Fa
A PV
AppSratus, a, is. m. Jdj. ex part, (i) Prcfjr-
trf, cfvippej, accoutred, f'urnijbed, frovidcd. (l)
Spladld, magnificent. (i) . Ad operam c.;u-
laium nonquam nifi apparatus, & mcditatus ac-
tedo, Ci;. Apparatus fum, ut viitis, Plant, (2)
Domus apparaiior, U. Speftaculum appaiatil-
iir.iim /rf P/;/. i, 15.
Apparatus, us. m. verb. A preparing. Alfo
provision, equipage, equipment, babilitr.cr.t, furni-
ture, :. LuJ.'tum apparatus, Cic.
Off. 2, 16. epularum, Id. navalis, L'rv. 24, 34.
Apparens, ntis, part, Appearing, apparent.
Pcenis hxc ccrtior auOcr non apparentem r
quxrentibus orbem. Manil. i, 302.
Appareo, ere, ui,Ttuin. neur. [we ad, ?pareo]
( l) To appear. (2) Tojbno Hmfetf, or j,'/.//". (3)
To tt forth coming. (4) To atttnd, to give atten-
dance. (5) T if w a //j, (Ar a frfer'tor n:a-
giflrjtc. (i) Apparent rari nantes, ^ir^. jEn. i,
J22. (2) Temperantia appareat cum fptcie qua-
Jam liberals, C;r. Illc bonus vir mifquam ap-
parct, Ter. Bun, 4, 3, 18. Jam ante biennium,
qualis effet apparere cojpcrar, Paterc. 2, 112.
rr 36 Eft quiddam quod occultatur ; quod quo
ftuoiofius ab ipfis opprimitnr & abfconditur, eo
magis eminct & apparel, Cic. (3) Ni apparet
patera, Plaut. Ampb. i, 2, 161. (4) In liminc
regis apparent, Virg. Jn. 12, 849. (s) Liber -
tus ejus qui apparuit Varroni, Vtrr, i. t. appa-
ritor fuit.
Apparet, imperf. // appears, it is a plain cafe.
Apparet ftrvum hunc effe domini pauperis, 1\r.
**. 3, 2, 33.
Appamio, onis. f. verb, [at appareo] Tl-t
attendance cf the apparitors, or other cijficcrs :jton
a magiftrate. Met. Their office, or plac e. Mar-
cilii m longa apparitione ridem cognovi, Cic.
Fam. IT, 54. fj 1 M^rM'.jl Cicirsnii interpret
in prcitimij f^frat.
Apparitor, Gris. m. verb, quos Plau'. armi-
geros, & fcutigerulos, J/cr. ftipatores vucat. A
Jergtant, tpfaritr,ffrftimait,fiaa>HUr, mifjhal,
ktqdlc, clerk, interpreter, Set. any inferior officer
that tojits itpc/n a ji'pcrior napifirattt Afj jn-
tores a Preetore afTjgnati, Cic. rifrr, 3, 25, Ap-
parjtores regis. LIT-, i, 40. Q^iis unq^am appa-
ritor, tarn bumilis, tam abjeflus ? C/V. ffi- Se-
fvmi/*i teiis affiliates d-.Ui ftnt ; dt jucr:,K
tjficiis iiid. Cid. 12, 55. & f e W>
Apparitura, x. f. The attendance, or limiting,
tf under ttjfiars upon a magi/irate, Orbilii^
ituram mafdlrjtibus fecit, Unit. Hi. Gum. 9.
Apparitio, CiVi
Apparlturus, part. ALtM la appear. Appari-
turum id efle Martius refpondit, Liv.
Apparo, as. afl. [ex ad, & paroj ( i) To prc-
fsre, tc proi.-'ule', to make ready. (2) To go alcut,
or ilifi^n j to make prtivijicn for. (3) c jof:.rr.:jb,
te accoutre, or fet o-^t. ( i) Ornarc, & app j-
rare convivium, Cic, Verr. 4,20. (2) Van !
delenire apparas, Pta:it. Qui iicr ilhid ad caedem
faciendam apparalfet, Cic. (3) Luilos apparat
' magnificentidimos, C;V. ^fr. 3, 8. (J3> J Re&dt
ace. cum dat. Crimina infonti apparai
Jt> aliquem, Cic.
Apparcr, iris. pa(T. Ji' run ,ip.
' parari ai) rem divinam, PI, nit. Nuptias mihi
a;iparaii lei>it, Tcr. Anctr. 4, 2, 7.
Appellandus, part. Quid agendum eft ? qui
1 Dcus appellanous eft ? cujus hominis fides im-
plorandu eft, Cie. Suavitas appellandarum lite-
rarum, Id.
Appellans, nti;. part. Calling. Non mc.'ici-
nam illud, fed cladcm appellans, Tac. Ann. i,
49 3-
Appcl'atio, Znis. f. verb, (i) si naming, a
ky,tiamt, a Urn, cr title. (2) sli:
' jnm an ir.ftr'.cr jurlgc U
i fatris appellationc
, falmarcnt, Plin. (2) - v ipclhtionem
i"e ad populum, Hia. 6, 22. (i) Suavitas
, Sc lenii appellant) litcrarum, Cic. dc C/ar.
i'rJt. 74.
Appfll. ,'ftb. An vppculcr, an ap-
ftlhnt, Cic. Ve:r. 4, 65.
Ajpcjlitus, pa;t. Jir.jcutor apj;cl!.i'u( spud
A P P
[(Turn, Cic. Appellatus cs dc pscunu quam,
Called upon for tbc tncney, Id.
Appeilo, as. acl. [ex ad, ? pcllo ant. fro !o-
quor, qu. ad me pcllo, i. e. voco] (i) To cell,
ts nan:e, to term, or cntis/t. (2) To mcHiicit. ( 3)
To (peak familiarly to :>rt. (4) To Tallin quf(-
tion, or actafe. (5) To call to v.
call totr,c far he!p. (7) To tatt tifm .fir -ttig,
to dan. (S) To appeal. (9) To f reclaim. (10)
To pronoun.;, (ij Appellarc rem unamquam-
<jue fuo nomine, Cic. /^w. q, 2.2. (2) Nomcn
mortui homin : s cum lacliivniis identidcm ap-
pellare, Cic. di- ir.-j. 2, 16. (3) Appellat hilari
vultu hominem Calbus ut blandiflime potelf,
Ci:. (4) Port biennium dcniijue a[ji
(5) Apitellarc aliqurm in litibus sit"
Id. (6) Quos accedam ? aut quos appellcm ?
IJ. (7) Nee avarus ctaftcr ad diem & horam
appellat, Sen. de Sen. i, 2. (S) Qui appelUt,
majorem judiccm appellarc (Ubet, C/:. (9) Vic-
torem appelljt Atcftem, Ki'rj. (icj V. Ap-
pellandus.
Apj.illcr, ur!s. pa(T. Graviflimo nomine fa-
p;?nti: appellatur, Cic, JJ J , Cavci-dum eft, ne
iifdem d' c.iufis alii pkftanlur, alii i;
Jcntur quidem, IJ.
Appellcns. part. Prasdam venderent, m-rca-
toribus appellentibus naves ad id ipfum
' Appello, ere, puli, fum. aft. {ex ad, .
is.] (i) To dime ts. (2) To bring '
tbecoajl,cnj}.>t.re {-^Tofcrcc. (4) 'j
or devote to. (i;) Abfol. To come, (j) Hue
captas appulit ille boves, Ov. (2.) Qui c"um ad
Peloponncfum clallem appul ffet, OV. (3) .Ar-
ecnii viglnti mina; me aj mortem appulerunt,
Plaut. Apn. 2, 3, 43. (4) Animum ad lixorcm
appulit, Tcr. ,-indr. I, 6, 15. (5) Vifus eft in
fomnis pallor ad me appellere, Cic. i. e. Sc, -jcl
gregem. ^\ Met. Nee tuas unquam rat'^ni-s
ad eos fcopulos appulilTes, /,/. Abfol. Epiri re-
gem in Italian! claifc appulifle conftat, Lit-.
But fe is here under jliod, and Jo it is the fame
with tbs.t of Ter. Haul aufpicato me hue ap-
puli. Navis enim appulfa eft, non appulit:
Homo, aut ventus appellit navem.
Appellor, i. pafT. To be hrc:.?bt to hinj. QIJO
fere ex Gallia naves appcllunlur, Cirf. B. C. 5,
13. Navis appellitur Syracufcs. Cic. Verr 1,2;.
Appendltiila, a:, f. dim. Ahtsle off.--
ptrquijnt, dc. pro Rib.
Appendix, kis. [,<4 appendo, quj^d appendi-
tur, vel qn. ex appendeo, <juod appendeij An
appendage, that which bchngs tc
(jj || A part if it, or (2) addition to it; as a
pcntboiife, or any piece of building added to the
"j aapp6ttdix. Append. tes, .
; ' Atbirn, fo railed for l\i'ii:ry ted /(-'
rics brazing upon it, luhich are likcicij't called
appendices, (i) Appendix animi corpus, Cic.
. I, 199. (2) Carpetani cum appeniii-
cibus, i-c. Lit;. 21.15. (3) Plin. 24. I .
Appendo, ere, i, fum. aft. [ex ad, fef pendo]
(1) To tar.g ty. (i) To vvtigi ., or
Uvas jam maturas ad (olem aj i
(2) Aurin i palam appenait aurum, fV . / t *>.
4, 25. Met, 32 Nc n enim verba me unnu-
inerari leftori putavi oporte'te fed unquam ap-
pcnderc, Id. de Opt. gen. Or. 5.
Appcndcr, i, fus. paff. To te liang'd up, or
'.,.', tam proprie quam fi
jam appen antur, ;icn nurnerentur pecunii, Cic.
2. PI.
Appcnfi-t, adj & pait. HafgiJ.lip, -
01.1. -ela (quina j;v . nTus, Cic- T. 5, 21
Appr; .1. putt. To be <:\,
fou^i-t after. Proplir -cii-ndus
tibi vifus fum, Liv. g ttt'c ai
perium, nee appetendmn, S f n. 1L\tji. 472.
Appetens, tis. part, (l) Afpr<::.l'i'g. (2)
/'or. (3) .Irj'irir,? to. (i 1 ^.
.4, ^, U. (2) Unguibus appe-
tens, Li-:-. (3; MiirrtcriMm a-
App ; nip. ll:mus. fup. (i)
U| of. (l) N'
'ic appetens homo, Cic. (2) ^ F.tdem
ratio f.cii hominem huminum appticnlcin, Id.
AT?
Nil.il cil appetentius (imilium Tui, Id. Sumus
enim natura appeteiitiffimi honefla'.ir, /</. 7'iy'?,
2, 24.
Appttentla, x. f. Appetency, a dcjiring, or
Apf etentia e:bi, l'l\n jo, 8. Ap-
petcntia'in efEiit cffrenatam 1 .'. (^
4. 7-
Appctltio, onis. f. verb [ex appetc] (i 1 A
. * at. (2) Met. . - fa-
fre, i i , after. (3'
vicinal*, (i) Ex tffpliat ippetitionf ibliSj ("; .
de ])i-c. 1,2-5. f 2 ) Appetilio principaifiSj Id.
ff- '. 4- (3) Grl! - llb - 3- ftl1 i-.v-lius A]>;e-
AppctTti'S, part. . up.
or.. Ignomii.iis omnibus appetavj.
AfpetTuir, us. m. verb, (i) The,
faculty, nat::i.-I ../-/i/.V; ^-./ f j i-fire. (2) In th
plural number, pajfions or <^,
fit, ut ritio praclit, appeli'us obten
Off. 1,28. (2) Appetitus tmnes. c-
fjdandiquc, /,;'. Offic. i, 20.
Apcito, ere, n, v t / Ivi, Ttiirr. aifl. [c.v ad,
6f peio] (i) To <
v/, or grtd tiir.gs. (?': :. (^)
To aJjii:Jt, or Jt7 :. ,
(^) Ab r cl. 7c approach, or
( i j ^* Bona natr-.
namus, Cic. T. ^ 4, 6. Omnc an
tatcm appetit, LI. ui- 7-:/i. i. ;y Id m-u
mndo non r.culerh, d i .i[qc
depofcam. 7^/. 12^ I? ter iVK'in iippetivit mi-
nibus,/,/. ( ^} n"i:ir.i;i um a]HTtui:i laJl.
(4) Quod i
petebat, r:b L . '. G.
7,4. (5) Nox appetit, iw. 5. 44.
Appater, i, itus. p..(l', 7o .', ./(;,/,
&-c. 2S Appetuntur qu* fccundurn n.ituram
funt, dcclinantur contraria, Cic. A'. /). 3,
'3-
AppTnna m,i!a, ^4 Had -f .
Ab Appip, Plii:. 15. 14.
Appingo, err, fgi, afrum. fed vix leg. in
pra?t. & Tup. To join ur.to j It faften, or ;'</, rr;
.iliq'iiii novi, c'i.-. F.f. ad y.V.
2, 8. (;' See c-. jneKit l.iee
Appii.jo, tie, xi. afl. [ ad. if piijn] (j)
Topairt. (: ".num fy!-
pin! it, //IT. yV. /'. 30. (2) Si hue refe-
rendum fit exemp. verb, priced.
Applaudo, ere, fi, fum. neut. [ex ad, t^ ;! n-
do] Tcjirik? en the g> cu':,! ifi'b tr.e '3 feet. Met.
To approve. ~ Si Yuhis spi'laudert atque ap-
probare hunc gregem & lbulam, in criftini-m
vos vocabo, P/.r:t. Imj erf. Quibus viris, aat
cui generi civium maxirr.c appi.iutl.uur? Cic.
Ap; laufor, t>i i?. m. verb. Aeht^cf. Met. sin
' , or appri-rtr, I'li.T. 1'ar. 46.
Afpiaufus, a, urn. part, (i) Streaked ger.t.'y.
(a) Clapped
pore palmis, Or. .".'/V; 4, 3:2. J2) NIC qui
cerviii5 am.iret flpnlau!*- blandot fonitDS, //.
16, 357. de Ciimjbafi cquc.
Applaifus, Os. li:. vtrS. A -n,h.
Met. Aifl.:n\t. \ nnius magno applaulu loqui-
tur, OV. tic Div 2, 50.
ApplTcans, nil'
ing. Applcaiitei i t> j ect.i-, C. .'.
9. 6- '
ApplTcatir, Cnis. f. verb. An application, an
in.-Kr.:i:iinofmir:d. o inimi nr.nqua-
dain fenfu'.i 1[ Jus ap-
plic.vi Roman fatrotrbtj
if a foreign d'ani, d}ing intejiate, Id.
dc Orat. I, 38.
Appllcatus, a, n-n. pait. (l) Applied, hid to.
(2) ,;' (i) Sto-
machi dolorrm leJant applica!i I'a-jnu;, T/jV.
(2) Applicatis ;.d terrain nsvibus, C,rl, /'. C. ^,
i i. (-'. ! 'u-aiuni eft ad :fe
..mdo occupatum,
Ci Applicatis aunbus, farr. de equo, Cl^e
to t:s
A j'plitilurus, a, um. pait. At-i
or criire at. Qj>u appliciiu i erant, f>nibolos
proponi curat,. jfi.ff. 2, 12,
Appltcitiif,
A P P
ApplTcitus. part.
uitm!. Appliutum ert
ppcitus. part. uitm. Appu
cubicuio hypocauftum, 2'lin, Ep, 2, 17.
Applied, as, ui, & avi, Ituin, & atum. aft.
[ex ;\d, & plico] (i) To apply. (2) 7i /;.'. c,r
Ly, one thing to, cr near, anuicr. ( 3 ) Tc ~brb:g,
or tiirtfi. (i) Ut ad honeftatrrn [voluptas]
appluetur, C;V. lie Fin 2. (2) Ad llamimni
fe applicuenmt, W. T/f. 5, 27. (3) <|y Ap-
plicaie naves tcrri, Lit-. z3. 36. ad frram,
Cr/". B, C. 3, 101. in aliquem locum, LI To
hr.d, V'ix unurn puer applicabat annum, Ih teas
fiarce a year old, Mart. 6,28.
Applero, s. neut. [rx ad. & ploroj '.
cr l.imtnt, tc, or Ti-i';/ t,r.e. Appl ,rnns tibi, Mr.
EpoJ. ii, 18. Raro occ.
A; 11.1,10, <"rc. ui. ? iivi, (urn. aft. .Ts raw
frsr, or : t psn, Plin. a. 16.
Appcno, ere, fui,i'tum. aft. \cx ad, S 1 pono]
(i) To put, or _/;;, ;. (a) 7'c lay upon, or K;|/.
/o. (]) To mix,or put ;n.' (4) 7i nvJ-.n. (5)
7i -.i/. (6) To /CT-IV <^>. (7) To folicrr., oi
r*.' (i) Appont-rc ncUm ad malum VLT-
<um, C/,-. :i Mannm art os, M. (3^ Appo-
n-nt brafficam, rumicem. tetam, &c. I'ljut. in
.'. (4) Appone locro, Her. (<;') gg.^ llli,
<)uos tibi licrrj llri:, Apponct antus /</. (6)
Non tarn apponis, cjusm objici r , cibfs. Id. (7)
-Caluni'iiatcres fx finu fuo appofuLt, C/c.
Apponor. paP". Poflulat idjratisr apponi fibi,
Tcr. Ciena dubjj apponitur, LI.
Apporredus, part, j qu. al apporrigor]
Strct.bi'd cut, fyr'g chl'c ij, Ov. Met. 2, t;6i.
Apportandu;, j, urn. part. To If can-led, or
brcugbtfts, Cic. Ve.r. -.
Apportans, ntif. par'. Li',rg'i-^ in. Mui'.a
undone apportans, Cic. Off. t, 42.
Apporto, as. \cx ad, fsf porto] affi.ro, adve-
h->. (i) To carry, (r Iring, unto. (2) To bring
neon, m ttiiagi. (3) Tocaafe, or tucafion. (i;
Ad difficiilima loca apportjre frumentum, C;f.
15a l!i\rico apportare, /arr. ex H i'pania, C.aj.
ab aliquo. C:. . umiiquc, Id. al ; quid machina,
Id. (2} QuiJnam apfuits. . 5,2,
16. (3) llle l.aua fcit, lu- puium lucri cjuan-
tum datnni apportst, /,/. Heart, t, 4, 2<;.
Apportcr, ari. paO". a QUC funt uiui ad ar-
as naves ex Hii'pania apportari jubet, Caf.
a. c. 5 . i.
',.0, c:f. To ajk. nr require, rr.trr, or f-
_/i.Y.-!. c-.v.r ,-(,(/ ;-lf,-jc. \> rt.'j li.-vc. t.i!t-Mu dotis
/i':'..'. .'. i 7, JG.
'te. acj. Profcrfy, eptly, tpf-ffilety. ptr-
tim :j. ,-ci!vt;:i.nt/y, :. fitly f'/y.
IKI> I, 5. AppUite ad
1 < nerr, Id. in ^;,',7. i, ^.
mis. f. S.'n cd.'i'ig to. iff/flag, or
lie fxcripl rum, (.7,-. in 1'arsJ.
I'guie
Epcit!;! r is ; <i!, L'rhs Rcmi ; hi.'u, pilcis.
i i ) i-/'./ ://, ^r/r M. (2)
'
jt-ifc.
(i, <j Ai:re ad [hoicm appofita, W. 8,28.
(z) er* tpuiis rnenla.s. Or.
A.',/. 're la-
.0. (:) Frrr.o bene .ippolitns
7. 7'i-r. /.ppollt.or ad
,>. 4,
5"- '
.'?. ^, 9. fliqiiiiij ad rj.CilcnJum eft ap-
*-> \ ! f. or W^T-
,u, fotu, il-
.'t!, tf potus] D,:tlli,
' . L',irc. 2, 3, 7 ^.
i. ; ^ . Rite
<i e -' : 4, 15, 2S.
fdam jruber-
r.cula apprehfndentci, contis remifque dctiulit
in marr, ^uct. C.al. 32.
Appicher,ii<. csr Apprcndo. tre. i, fnrr. aft.
prei.rnJoj : i) To aj L
lolil of, (rjmirt, ( 2 ) To take bM of, M
. ( 3 j To undtrjlanj, to fcrceive, to ,
A P P
iW. (4) 7c />//, or contain, (i) Alterum al-
tcra apprebendit cos manu ffc. an^u -s] Plant.
slu'.fb. 5, i, 64. (2) Vites cluviculis ;u'p",:r,;: u-
la ijuafi manibus apprehejidunt, O'r. A'. /). 2,
47* (3) ^ x Socratis difputationibvB '. uiii aim;
uliud apprehendit, Id, dc Orat. 3. (4} Quant Tim
apprehencerunt trcs nigiti, Plin. ^j A i
dere alfquid raorfu, Ti? r^^ Ao/t/
i;'i t-ctb. Id. Apprehendere paimam, *j
, Id.
/ pp ehenc?or. p:(T. Caute & cum j-jdicio ap
prehendi'nr, ^'mt,
Apprehpnfus. part. I.-t : J I ,11 .'~f. Q^ibus
ado'efcenribus apprehenfis, Tac, Ann .\
Appreiras, part. Prffid, cr crrjl\{, ar.d^.t
bard togpAktr, Centra iniii'?. cui iVuturn fac-
tor! appreiTam, Tac. Ar.r.. 2, 21, 2. 4- Pr e fi' ;s
ApprTme, i'tl AdprTme anf. ; <: . ii ; 'H.
~h t I'fy iue/1, greatly , chiefly, ei
V- Apprime doilus, fan-. R. R. 3, 2.
i. e. doctiffmuf. (r^ 1 [ungitur & fuperl. Ap-
prime refliflime, Cic. de Fin. 3, 9.
Apprlm.i, J;rc, efij, iTum. [tA' aJ, C? premo]
To prejs any tbir.g dofi toeiutfcft t f , [qucfz.* bard,
AppreflU dextrum ejus, j-iguloq'tc occurri;, Tac.
Ann. 16, 15, 3. (t^- Raro occ.
Apprlmor, pa(T. Ita ut tunica clnfluque cor-
pori apprimeretur, P/ix. i. e, ad corpus pre-
merernr.
^ppilm'js, t'.l Ai'prTrrvj?. ?, um. sdj. CL'uf,
principal, cxcc'I^r.c f^fajjin^. Vir fummcs c ip-
primus, Liv. Ar.dr, Flos apprima tenax, Virg.
Gcor. 2, i -4..
Approbandus, a, um. part. Ts /^ apfwtd, cr
juftified. Oj>?r;m fujim in approbanJa txcufa-
tione offerre, Tat.Ar'-. 42, 3,
Approban-;, tis. p*if. Aft*wng- f[ F3cere
al.quid Mufis approbantibus, CiV. -Ftf>. 7, 24.
Approbatio, onis. f. veib Approbation, allow-
ance, /iking, affurance. Efleftus eloquentia? ell
audltorum appn>batio, Cic. Tufc 2, i. Alfo a
rhetorical confirir.aticr t IJ. a'j Inv. i, 3-.
Approbator, oris. m. verb. An ftf-pr&ver, or
alhiccr. Q^arr.v'.s ron t\:eri^ Tualor, anpro-
bator certc fuiili, Cjt~. A:f. 16, 17.
App.obatiims, a, um. psrt. AUut to approve.
Sis approbaturus, P/^. P. 6c.
Approbatus, a, um. part. Approved,
liked. A tantS auflorit.*'- - '
Approbo, as. adl. [trad,* probo, :. t 1 . valde
prr ho, vv! una cum aliis piobo] (i) 7*6 apprvue,
to /itt t to all'sio. (2'
tf-fciTC'. (3) TJ ffi-tfif u :..', nr tifpan-Kt. (\ L T na
vote & confcnfu apprihyvit pcpulus, Ci. . ir
Pif.fi. 3. f2) Quicquiri fcceris ;.pprcl;irr>, /*/
(3) Qii^ mapis panitenfiam pi
probaret, 5t't7. ^P. i:, 2. ^z Lau;io, jQ Im-
prcbo.
Approhor, pafT. Hoc q : i " vcrum
efl, r.ihil attintT ;iprv..b.ir!, (V. 1 . ^ /;' I
ApinTrnitio, vii .'. .
a>. To engage, or became furfty. j' . ' . t, -i .
Alt. 5, I,
Arpiop^riituF, a, um. p?rt, /*
. 27, 26.
45'
..s. Tfl Adpi> : '-'."it. '.',;
( i) Inriy :ib;,
. ., 2, 3!?. (2") Interciii:, i 01 ap-
pDpeiavit, *7flt. yAv?. 16, 14. Nui aJ cogit.i-
tuni lacnuij appro} 1 - 11
Appropinquans, ti?. p:nt.
Jg/>. Appropinquante vcfpcrc. y^'?. 31, i.
Annlbalc j.iw tcrr.v
ApprSpinquatlo. s"n s. t". verb. /
or (omingt nigh a/t'c ; .'. Apf^oplU-
quatio morri. . . . i .
Appropinqt. '.ex ad, ? pr
To f:e nlgb) to fir.:.
ready a! hand. Mnrr ilii -
de Fi/t. 5, ii. Qi^i ad funi
r, /</. Ad c r.quavit, J/;;-/.
^, //. 2.
AppulfuF,a, um. part, fj^appcllor] .
landtd, Jdec navis appulu Veliam, Ci.. CUl-
APT
fis Punica lltt<*n app-.ilfa eft, Liv, CLfTc d
Ei:l>'pam appi'
1
to an OfhtifOftirf. /Ippulfoi rnj- n^, ,". t .
a. A'.i>. 2 , -j6. fci'r, W. A*. 7J. i, 10.
A f jrt:anf. t ; s. part. /' f'
: i aiio on is. f. verb. Aivarn\>
- or 1 />;;;-, ;' ;/ : j:tn-ji.in j ^ '
j/7 //>< o/c?? ^;^-. Unam mehcrculc tecum -
cat ion cm in ill I. urn. tin > tuo fole mali.T ,
qu^ini oir.nia llHufmodi rfin?, ("i/ . An 7, 1 1
A^rTcTt.ifij atis d -ni.r
yw, / > , e clear air. Si
diei peimittit ap'icilas, P/'in 7,4.
-i I ..::.. t - . /-''','. i , '' ' /Hfl, ffl^fi J
^i'-. Licet viucrc muitub hjeaic in fole
'
AprTcu 1 ?, a. um.aili. [qu. apericus, i. e.
tus, & f>li expo-ifusj Sunny, , ' r/'f
_/;/ /i^7 M'CJ to U ': ' ' "'
-,'/ o^c j'ustry /. '-. P. i Si.
Aprica avitj W. Aunci fcncs, Pti-f. wbj Itv?
to l>t<J'. ,'ipritiorib'i f, 3*
Apnciirimo tMf. lit, g, 14. ^| In apricura pro-
ferrr. *7'o ^/-/ ( Jor. Ep. i, 6, 24..
Apillis, is, m. [ ii.ct-n qu apcrilJs, quod om-
n_ia aperiat, I'arr. Ain-nr cum cormbus an-
num Taurus, ^/fi- ':ina, unde
'-\^(>55iT>j. Venus, o;i iact-r Ixiit. Qnoj & innu-
ere videtur, //or. Qui dies menfcm Vt-neris ma-
rina? Findit Apiilem] ^
Apu'is, e. adj Ojdpril .':, f[ Nt'ius Apri-
libus Tbcfftb of April, Ctc. ^a;n. i, 9.
:ii);j, .'.-. t. An herb caUc.i vitts nlgf-a,
Bryonia, Chironia, & GjnLcanthe, Tit Hack
wine, or &r:yny t P!in. 25, i.
Aprugnus .T, um. a.lj. 'Bekrtjjng t} a boar 9
l-rawrr. Aprugn-jm Cdllum, I'd ca;o aprr
P//'. 8, 51.
* Apf,-,, I.HF. f. i'*/ abfis, tj s [ex .4-'ft ^r-
cus] f , :.;'j rarf-wt'uf. (2j y/
( J )
Flin. J. Lar. Cu-vatura ro;* t Ci% (2) /..
15. (3) P.'."/;. Ff;. i, j^. ^ I. at. Foinici:
, i. f. r a ' a pr'v. .1' %!:!.: t'f'p'isj
.
' j IO.
* AplVn i- . y, Cr.] ?/" .
\ 7 id. Abf mi 1
Ap-
-IF, n'-r part.
S'j.it h.fc aiJ pt p
\\
- \
, Cjc.
; n Or.r. 4^.
* A;;ro, - . '^'1 '0
i
^ U.'.ruGm inl'pni,i
V 3?. '2} V. P;iT. '3) Aptai i'.
H<,f . s ,;.'. 2. 2 I I I. v
aprintur d< >.'
,
i J
A
(-
ail'fifed, incTined. (8) Ejn, (9)
K:geJ, fjuiffed. (i) Glad:us c l.iciui.iri leta
eq-jini aptus, Ci:. T*[e. 5, 21. %g Facilius eft
ap:a diflblvere quam diflipata connefierej Id.
Cr.:t. "i. Ipfis e torquibus aptos Jimge \
l'i~ (.';-. 3, i6S. (2) Vellis atmi fignif-
<;ue ipra, Lucr. 5, i-iiy. (3) ~ Habiles, &
pti calcei ad psdcm, Cic. de Oiut. I, ^^ (4)
rr Aptus verbi?, & prcfi'es Thucydides, U. de
Praf. z, 13. (c) Nee commoiiius, ncc ap
,|'jicqjam 3 /(/. (6) Sumno aptum papaver,
z, ?z. (-) Ni'us, arqtie aptus ad Ver-
ioiii--, Ci.: (8) Cibus ftt.iracho aptus,
< i:, 20. (9) Apia?, inftruilaeque remi-
p- 1 n-r.'es, iiv. Aptius ingcnium flammis, Ov.
A':. 14, i;. Aptiflim:-. forma, Id. An;. 3, 3,7.
i, *. f. [<x 'fil, Ci. J A iittlt fjh, the
,-h Aphi j, 7'/fi. 31. 8.
.ipur, prj-p. ij) ('Joft ey, nigh. (2) W?ri.
(3) /-ft. ( 4 )^irf. (_0 /. (6)5r/,..-. (7)
7a. (i) /.pud Cornnium caftra pofuit Cie-
far, Ci;. j4:t. 8, 20. (2) Apud me ccenavir,
C.v. (3) Apud forum eft, 7>r. (4; Apud ma-
. ncflros, CiV. 0^". 2, 24 (5) Apud Aga-
thoclem fcriptum elt, Id. de D'ra. I, 24. Apud
animum meurn rtaiuo, Sail. (6) Verba apud
ftnatum fecit, C;c. (7, Cum de me apud te
Icquor, Id. Cur ego apud te mentiar? Plau'..
Fee". I, 2, 24.
Apus, Cdis. f. f fie die. quafi carcnt pedibus,
r.'ii: 7C, 31,. qui & CypK'lli apprllantur ib'.-
dem ex a. non & TTIJ;, pcsj A v>ti: li^'t, t i kind of
t. f. fex a. Si wtiTti, febricito]
ft i abatement, or decreafe, cj a f:vtr ; or, the
'f an .igue, Celf.
Apyrlnus, a, um. adj. fcrib. & Apyrenut,
f.ib a, priv. & Tn.'jAx. nucleus, feu ;>olius id quod
in potr.c lipncum ollVi'mque eft. ctfi refragetur
_ quantitas] rirrf, or font ; or wi/i il
, or Jltnc. Pomegranates, with fniall
feeds, arjions. Lefla fubi.rbmis mittuntur apy-
nnj rjmis.Afrfrr. 13,43. Apyrina dicuntur non
quibus nulla ineft duritia pranorum, fed quibus
minor, Sen. Ef. 85. V. Fliii. 23, 6.
ApyroK-s, i. m. [ex a, m.n Sc ir\if, ignis]
*1 f'e lift fort >f carbuncle, not hurt by the fire.
1'iincipitum habcnt carbuncuii, qui, cum non
fcmiant ignem, apyroti vocati, Plin. 37, 7.
Apytntn fulphur, fab a, pr. fe n r , ful-
phur, ignem non expertum] Btiinjlone tbat has
KCI teen burnt, Plin. 35, 15.
A ante Q._
Xojt/A, ff. f. variar, fed ineerta; hue eonge-
rumur notationes e quibus quifque ex Voff. fibi
decerpar, quam maxinje v-.-ht ; inihi cum V;ir-
rone pra* eaeteris placet, ut fit ab a-quus, eju t ifi
aqua j hinc certc ^Lquor aqu5 conftans. W.i-
ttr, rain, wa'.erijh humour, oi juice, ft Aqua
p!uv:a, Cii. pro Alur. 9. pjuviai:^, ( it. Ma. 8,
33 ;. imbriun, Hin. nrl.il i, ll.r. Od. 3, 10,
19. R.iin-wr.ter j fi ntana, Spri*g*v>ater, CtJ.
12, 43. puttana, Piir.. putc.ili, Weil-water,
CuJ. nivalis, Plin. 19,4. rcf.icei. Id. nicdiia,
Claud. S*9W> rtji, mc.li, ;t:al, ivatcr : ftagnans,
pigra, Plin 13, 3 quieta, Hor. Od. I, 31, 8.
Standing water', m.inani, Ccl. iugis, Cic. pe-
jennis, Ov. Running-water, Aqua intercus, The
Jrcfjy, Cit.Orf'. 3, 24. A^ua matis, Tteto.wa,
Vjrg. Aquae augur corrix, /orfW/j rai.i, Hur,
Od. 3,27, T2. Aquz XHT' tjox'' 1 '' A bath, Tac.
Aqua -h*ret, f rov. W>r ew M at a Jlatid,
Cic. flqua & igni interdicfre, To tanijh, Id.
Sribere in aqua, To forget, Cattill. 68, 4.
Aquam periere, To lofe time ; their tour
i ui ning with water, ai ours da with fand. Quint.
IntrrdiOis imminet aeger aquis, Afi-k man co-
vets water, Ov. Amor. 3,4, 18. Pcrfe aquam,
terramque a Laccd^rmoniis petietunt, Waged
war, Liv. 35, 17. [rather, rimirtJ fthriffiui.
V. Chi!, p. 1039. F.p. Baxt. in Archaeologia
cupcr (dita.] Aquam p ofluhie a pumice, Pirn.
dixit Plaut. Perf. i, r, 41. 70 f>? *a i/nfcfli-
AqualTcutus. i. m. dim. [ab aqualis, w/^cau-
mliculfts] (i) A bog*i tro*gb. (a) Met.
Tib* /c-zi-rr /(7r? of the btHy* tbc draught, tbe
flvr.acb t or tnatv, ivl'ub divefti
-r. i i) Piopr. fign'if. cxemplum non re-
perio. fi' Pinguis aqualiculus propenfo fef
quipede cxtat, Perf. i, 57. (7) Cibus aquali-
culi fervore concoquitur. Sen. F.p, 90.
Aqualis, is. m. tn ace. Aquaiim. \ab aqua]
:f.~pct, an rrtv, A/ir- , orjwi fife Date
aqualim cum aqui, Plaut- Cure. 2, 3, 33.
Aquarium, i. n. ^f watering place for cattlc t
Oato, R. R. T, i.
Aquarius, a, um. adi. Of, or kchrging to, iva-
ttr. ^[ Aquaria province, ./i? tv^ter baiUJf^s
f'/.:cc : Cic. Vat. 5, Aquarius fulcus, A ivater
u, fuice, or drain, ( . !. 12, 8. Cotes aqua
ria?. Grind jiir.n tha: go in li'.itcr* Plin )S, 18.
Aquarius, i. ni. ( \] One of the jigns of tbe xo-
diack, (2) A water taiiijf. (3) A water bfOrtr.
(1) Invcrfum contriilat aquarius annum, Hor.
Saf. i, i, 36. (2) Nili ego cum tabernariis &
aqnariis pugnarrm, veternus civltatcm occu-
paffet, Cic. 8. Fam. 6. (3) Veniet condudius
.aquarius, Juv. 6 331.
AquatTcus, a, um. adj. (i) Of, or belonging
ta, tbc wafer, (z) Lzi-iag, or (^) growing in,
or at-wt, tbe water. (4) fFattrijb, rainy, (ij
Frgidiffima qu;ecunque aquatic^, Plin. 16, 40.
(2) Avis aquatica, Id. 10, II. (3) .nquauca
lotos, O'v, Met. 9, 34.1. (4) Aquaticus aufter,
Aqua till S f e. ;" ( /. quod Aqoaticus. (i) Ybat
n-vcth in tbe ivater, (z) Watery. \l) ^g Hel>i-
arum, tenena Tunt ali^. part.m aquatiles, aliaf
quafi a^cipites Cic. A'. D. i, 7. Pe*.u^ T}ua-
tile, CcL R, 17. (z) Humcv aqu;'t:lis, l r arro >
R. R. 1,64. Ab'b). Aquatil^um omnium foe-
tus inter initia vi(u carent, Pfia ,, -i
Aquatio, 6n : ?. f. verb, (l) A watering \ a
carrying, OT fetching t cf -water, (2.) Akundcr.ee of
rain, *wet ivtatbcr. (3) Sometimes it fecms to M
ttiksn fir a WMUtrfag ploet, ! I ) Aquatiorr h )!
ga, & angufta utebatur, Hirr. 5, A. 51. (2;
Per aquaiiones autumni, P//. -50, 7. (-;) Pa-
bula miitemu-!, & aquationes >tius reeionis,
Col. (fjr- 5^ erudite diflinguit Kalm. vtyittfAa.,
aquatio, ab t^etM, aqu^tionis locus.
Aquator, oris. rr-. verb. // tbat ivaterctb ', be
tbat fettbtib, or 6rovidetb t it><tfcr for an army.
Arc. Ut aquiUoi ibus ad fluvium elfct pra?fidi-
um, /./i. AT, i. Nnntiatiir, aquatorts ab cqui-
tatu p; f .",//". /?. G. ^, 73.
Aquatus, a. um. adj. li) Naturally tb;n tike
ivjti r. v, or mixed ivirb ivatcr, ( i }
Gmne vtrpum [lacj aqnatius a?ftivo, Plin. 28,
9. (z) 3u tniereft quomodo fit macerata pur-
pura. cr ifiius mcdicamentum, an aquatius,
rr^xerit, Sen. N. ^ i, 3.
Aq in folia, as. f. fc. ilex, &
AquTfcltom, i. n. [quod acutum folium habct]
A kind cf bo/m-trt't.; <iuitb /r;u6/y leava. Some
take it for tbe bolly-tree. AquifoIJa arbor vene-
ticia areet, Plin. 24, 13. Folia aculeata aqui-
folio, Id. 16. 15.
Aquifolius. at!i. Cato veres aquifolios fieri
jubet, Plin. 16, 4.3. Cat. de /?. R. 31.
Aquila, y. f. [ab aquilo. i <. fufco colore]
(l] An fagle, <f tvbicb Ariftctle reckons fix frrts,
(2.) Met. A northern cortfteuatiott within tbe Ca-
(3) A Roman f'/ign t or banner, made of
gofttj or Jti'vtrj of ivliih each legion bad one t
S-jim. WDtreat cf tb( ordinary colours (figna) every
canpany bad one. (4) *Tbe vffervw.ft fl' jr $ ;n
'ing cr. carte's wings. ( j) Vid.
Hift. animal. 9, 32. A: Plin. 10, 3. (2) Stellas
fecundum Ptolemasum, & antiq'iinr- s 9 j 1 1 au-
tem fee. Kqilerurn haber. Qi^ore ca-lo local, v.
Nat. Com. Mythol. 2, i. (3) Jg Aquilic duaf,
figna fexaginta relata funt, tie. (4) Vid. Tac.
Hiflcr, 3, 71. ^f Aquilaf feneclus, Trr. /'
3, 2, lo. A proverb of tbojf tbat Jeem young a-
ga'm, cr, flj otbt:n t tbat drink w)rf iban tbev ''at,
a: tbc eagle dtct } according ' F^xf) who ajjign^ a
A R A
nature! n tfoit, 1. 10. c. 3. DC adagiU, jfyi.Ua not
cafit aaCcai, & A^f.Un t jludu lir.cit, vid. Eraf-
mi adagia.
Aquilcgium. i. n. fai aqua fif lego, /'. i. aquae
collectio] A gathering of rain, anil a coiruejance
tf -water. Si pluit aijuilejjio me juvabo, Lex.
ex Plant.
AquTlex.e'gi!. m. [ai aquis legcndis.yfw col-
ligcndis] //tf that maketb conveyance oj iva'.er by
pipes, t*r he that jtndctb fprings j a ivater bailiff.
Ni-cefferium ell mini a te, vel aquilegem vel
architeftum, ne rurfui eveniat quod acc:dit^
Plin. Ef. 10, 38.
AquilTfer, en. m. The ftandnrd-b^arer fjtticng
the Rimani, -who bad an bis tnfign tit figure of an
eagle; an anacnt, enjign, or cct-rift. Aquilifer
aquilam intra vallum prcjecit, Csef. B. C. 5, 36.
Aqullinus, a, um. atij. Of, or like, nn tig!,\
rapaeicus. Nifi fit milvinis, aut aquilinis un-
guibus, Plaut.
Aqullo, onis. ventus, \a vehementifiimo -:c>-
latu ad inflar aquilz] The rortb wind, the r.'.nb
eajl colii -wind . Denfus aquilo ab ons hyperbo-
reis, y~irg. G. 3, 196. Violentiam ejus elegin-
ter defcnptam vid. apud Ov. Met. 6, 690, A:
feqq.
Aquilonalis, e. adj. Northern, or towards tbt
wt/j. Regio aquilonalis, Ci:. N. D. t, jo.
Ubi Aqu'lenta, P'icior. Aquilonia, Daw. a!.
Aquilcnaris.
Aqmlonaris, e. adj. Northern, ^[ Aquilonarii
pifcis, Tbt cttjijldlat ion Jo calkd, Vitr. 9, 6. -
Aqmloiius, a, um. adj. Northern, or expoCcd
to the north j ccld. Omnes heibie vchemcntiores
effec^u viribofque funt in frigidis locis, ut in
-quil niis, Plin. v.j, 13. Hyemem aquiloniam
die tmnibus fatis utiliirimum, IJ. 17, z.
AquTlus, a, um. adj. [<?3 aqua] ^f Color aqui-
lus, Dark, dan, of the colour of water, fun-burnt,
favattby. StacurS haud megna, corporc aquilc,
Plaut. Colorem inter aquilum candidumque,
Suet.
Aquor, aris. denom, [a aqua] Vcrbum ca-
frrenfe eft. (i) To water, or give water :ir.:?.
(z) To provide, or fetch, w.ir<r. (t) Cafirii
aquatum egreli'us, Sail. B, 'J. 98. fa) Nee fine
periculo poflent aquari cppidani, Cff. Conf-
Uv, 22, 44. Sub rnctnibus urbis aquamur,
ru*.
Aquofus, a, um. adj. (i) Wattnjh, tvet. (j)
Refimblinjr, or concrete of, ii-ater. (i) Aquofus
campus, Liv. 9, 2. Plin. I S, 17. Aquofior nger,
Id. Aquoliflima puftea arato, Id. (2) Aquofa
chryflallns, Pi if. 4, 3, :;- fl Aquofus lan-
guor, 'Ike Jreffj, Hor. Od. 5, 2, 1 5.
Aquula, y. I. dim. [ai aqua] (i) d little wa-
ter, iz) sil-'apj. rr Areti. (i; Mane fuftundam
aquulam, Plant. Cure. I, 3, 3. (2) 3S Ufei non
fcclufa aliqua aquula teneatur, fed unde univcr-
fum flumen enimpat, Cic. de Oral. 2, 39. (J^ ^4-
yviftm Jcrittit Ptautus, Jed iocum captans, Perf. ^ f
i, 8.
A ante R.
XRA, a?, f. [aJ ardore, qimd intenT.i ardcaf,
yarr. Forre limpliciter ab a^i, prcces, qn.-e ibi
fiunt, aut fi hoc minus placuerit, ab Hcbr. IHK,
arerz, terra, quippe quae humilis fuit, ut qua;
Dus infetis facra prrccipuc eHet, ut altare -ab al-
titudine. quod I'uperis] (i) An altar, diis Ai-
peris, inferis, & mcdicxumis. (2) A joutbertt
conjlellation near the fccrfivi. (3) Three mky
ijianiit called the &gatei, brtwern Africa <:nti Si-
cily. (4 ) Met. A refuge or (ancillary. (iJOran-
tem srafque tenentc.n Au,1ift iimmpoiens, firg.
J.n. 4, 219. Aras drlubraqte Hecates in Gi'.'c-
cia viJimuf, Cic. Illms ( Auguflij aram tencr
imbuet agnus, ^irg. Ed. i. 8. (2) Aram quam
flatu permulcet fpiritus audri, Cic. in drat. (3)
Vid. Virg. Ain. i, 113. If ibi Scrv. (4) Qux
patuit dixtrat firma fit ara mn, Ov. Trip, j,
6, 14. ^[ Ad aram confugcrc, 1o take fanHiar*^
Cic. Pro aris, focifque certare, To fgtt far
GOD, ami hi; tcuntry, Id. N. D. 3, 40. || Uf-
que ad aras amicus, Jb fur as cwfiicnit fermitt t
Ceil.
A R B
Ceil, tecaufe ! fioearinv, they Md thi bcrs of
the altar, V, (iV. pio f'iitcc. go.
Aiabilis, e. adj. [b aro] To be ploughed, ara-
Uf, Campus arabilis, /Vm 17, 5.
I ficus, A kind of uibite fgs, Plin.
IS. '*
* Arandus, a, um. part. \ab aro] To beplnigb-
fj. Arnndus campus, Ov. Ep. u, 200.
Ari>nca. ac. f, [Bee. al> J1K, arag, texuit] (l)
A fpider. (z' : A c(tt"iucb, (3) The down oftv il-
Iwj litojjoms. (i) Exercet aranea telas, Ov. Met.
6, I 5. (z) Summo qua; pendet aranea tigno,
Ov. Met. 4, 179. (3) Salicis truflus ante ma-
turitatem in araneam abit, Plin. 24, 9.
Arancola, as. f. dim. [ab araneaj Afmallfpi-
tcr, Cic. N, D. , 48. or cofnueb, A.
Araneolus, i. m. Tht fame. Auft. Culicis, 2.
Araneofus, a, um adj. FHlloffpidersivcb*, or
things like tobtvebs. ^| Fib arar.eofa, fmallfUies
like cobwebs, Plin. n, i .
Aianeum, i. n. (i) A fpider' i iveb, (z) A
rime, or deia, like a colrwcb, which fpoils olives
and grafts. 1 1) Tollcre hzc aranea quantum
eft labons ? PtttSr 2,8,23. (z) Piin. 17, 24.
Araneus, i. m. ; Aranfcrum multa genera v.
*p. Plin. 11.14.) (i) Afpider, a fpidcr'stveb.
(1} A kind of fca fifh. (3) A Jhreiu, m field
moufe. (i) Citu.;. -p. 23. (2) Pl:n. J2 I
(3) In Italia munbus araneis venenatus efi
mcrfus, H. 8, 58.
Aratic. oni^. f. verb. [(7^ aro] i) Tillage
or ploughing . (z) Tilled, or ploughed, land. (i ;
Aram r.: uerat-'i F//>. 18,20. (2) Relinquent
arationes, CVf. Varr. 3, 53, quas aliis locisvc-
cat A^ros decumanos.
Aratiuhcula,ae. f. dim. A little piece of ftitigh-
ed lerc j a ^7i/ farmed of tte pullicR, Flaut.
True, i, 2, 40,
Aratnr, oris. m. verb. A plougher, or tiller.
(i) Man, or (z) Jf,;/?. (i) Er aratore, ora-
tor fjftus, C"iV. Wii 3, 9. (z) Tauius arator,
Ov. Fa/I, l, 658.
Aritrum, i. n. verb. A plough. Ab aratrn ar-
celTebantur qui confulcs herent. Cie. Unciqtie
puer monflrator aratri, Virg. Vertentia glib.ts
aratra, 0-v, Agvicola afliduo fatiatus aratro,
TituH.
Araiums, part. About to ffctigt. Duxit aratu-
ros fub^juga curvu bovc-, Tibull.
* Aratus, part. Titled, ploughed. Arata terra,
Ov. Faji. i, 703. Arati agri, id. Vultus aratus
crit rugis, Ov. Med. 47.
Arbiter, tri. m. \ab ara Gf bito. e<j j nam ar-
bitri qu. ante aram arbitr o fuo l?fnj finirc Ue-
bent] (l) An arbitrca^r a judge chofen between
tivo, an umpire, a rcfcrtc. (7.) A ivitnefs. (3)
A prince, rr ruler. (4) A person, or Met. a
thing which over-lovki. (i) Vicini noftvi hie
ambigunt de fir.ibus, me cepere arbitrurr, Ttr.
lieaut. 3, j, 93. (2) Ut fine hifce arburis oc-
tis nobis loquendi copiam, Plaut, (3) Notus
arbiter Adriie, //or. Od. l, 5, 15 Cum rpfv:m
& gentium arbiter populus ipfum fe regcre ncn
poffet, Flor. 3, 18. (4) Vicini arbitri funt,
rnea? quid fiat domi, Pleat. Mil. 2, z, :. Locus
eft'u'i late maris arbitr:, Har. Efad. 5,42.
Atbitra, x. f. A-:titn<fi. Non infideles arbi-
Irae Nox & Diana Hor. I'.fid. 5, ^9.
Aibitran5, nti. pare. Tbirhng. N'on fat.s tu-
ta eadem loca fibi arbitrjns, C. Nep.
Arbitrario. adv. /. e, pro arbitrio feu volunta-
te. At one's plcafure, at one's iviil, at one's own
cioice, arbitrarily, gg Ntinc pol ego pcni ceito,
haud arbitrario, Plaut. fcea, 3, 5, 42.
Arbitrartui, a, um. adj. Volunurius, quod eft
noflri arbi'r.i, TO i^>' Ji/uVv, TO Hetra 'sr^ai^icrtv.
Voluntary left to our C.ZOB choice, Arbitrary. Jjg
Hocquidtm pir.fe.5to certu' eft, non eft arbitra-
rium, Plaut. Amfb. i, 216.
Arbitratu n-. m. verb. j. Judgment, opi-
liion, arkitratKr.. <*) UtS'in, tbtict. ' t , Fan-
cy, huiraur, plrafure. (4.; Difp , ' el'Jintiof.
(l) Meo aibif-i' . loquar de hi>i4 Cic. oeOrar.
If, 22. (z) Tu.',< arbitra'us fi, j corr.buras fi
velis, Plaut. Afln. 4, j, j. (3) Non 1C puJrt
tjgs jculiem ubi'-rata gcliUic ftxtuiam ? C/c,
2,9.
Arbitrio fuo carere, Not to be at bis o'wn dif-
ARE
(4) Dedunt fe !n arbitratum cunfli Thebano
populo, Plant. Ampb. i, i, 103. tfjf Hi trts
cafus, quorum exertpla aelduxi, joli reperiuntur.
|| Arbitratui, /'o^/. fed nul/o aaffore.
Arbitrium, i. n. (l) Properly an arbitrement.
Of award, (z) judgment tbc jenten^e 'f a judge.
(3) Wi//, pleasure, humour, fancy. (4) A refer-
ence, or the office of an arbitrator. (5) Pciocr,
rule, conduit (6) Choice. (7) Money paid to
the publick for the right of monopoly. 1 1) ^ Cau-
fam perdidifii, propter-i quod aliud eft judicium,
aliud arbitrium, Cic. pro Rofc. 4. (2) Cum de
te fplendida Minos Fecerit aibitria, Hor. Od. 4,
7> * l (C^ 3 Sd in hac notione nffeio an legit ur in
jiagulari. (3) Nutu, atque arbitrio muliercula
gubernari, Cic. 7. f^err. (4) Lids arbitrium
trajecit in omnes, Ov. Met. iz, iz6. (5) Nutu
& arbitrio Dei omnia reguntur, Cic. (6) Libe-
rum arbitrium, Liv. 3Z, 37 pro quo Cic. li-
bera voluntas. (7) Tibi arbitna tuneris folve-
bantur. Id. Vid. etiam Liv. z, 9. & ibi Gronov.
^[ Ai bitric
pefal, Cic.
Arbitror, aris. dep. [ab arbiter] f Ant. Ar-
bitro, unde pa(T. Arbitror, quorum exempla fub
jeci. (l) || To arbitrate, or end a difpute by ar-
bitration; to ^entente, or aiaard. (z) To fuppofe,
cor.jiflurc, imagine, or think (3) Ti over-bear,
or lijlen to. (4) f Pad To lie hoked, or found,
cut, (5) Alfa a term in taking a folemn oath.
(l) Vid. Ulp. de receptis arbitns. Res infra fe
pofitas arbitrari. (l) Ego vitam deorum fem-
piternam efie aibitror, Ter. (3) Secede procul,
ne arbitri difta noftra arbitrari queant, Plant.
Ca. 2, l, 24. (4) Continue aibitretur uxor tuo
gnato, Id. Epid. z, 2, 8z. (5) Verbo arbitnr
nos utimur, cum ea dicimus jurati quae com-
perta habemus, Cic. pro Fiat. ^[ Fidem arbi-
trari, To believe, Plant. Bacch. 3, 6. 41.
Arbor. & Arbos, oris. f. (i) A tree, (Cj> a
general word, under ivl ieh ivy, ofier, and even
reeds are comprehended, (z) Meton. The maft of
ajhip (3) An oar. (4) The tinker of a t.rfj's.
(5) Alfo the mood of a tree. (6) The name of a
grca: ^ea-fijh (i) In arboribus trunci, rami,
folia, Cic. de Oral, 3, 46. Bis prmis utilis ar-
bc?, firg. Gear. 2, 150. (z) Juv. 12, 32. ($)
C.:ntrna aibore fludiiin Ve:be:at affurgcns. Id.
An. 10,207. (4) Caio, 12, & 18. (5) Sa-
gitta advtrfi infigitur arbore mali, Virg. A:n. 5,
504. (6) Plin. ^J Arbor infelix, A gallows,
tie triple tree, Cic. ^roRab. 4.
Aiborarins, a. um. adj. Of, or liUn^ir.g to, a
tree. ^ Arbojaria falx, A bill to Up trees, Cato.
Arborarius picus, A tird that builds upon trees,
Plin. 30, 16.
Arborator, oris. m. verb. fqti. ab arboro] A
Upper, planter, or pruncr, of tm;, Col. II, l. &
Plin. iS, 33.
Aiboreico, ere. denom. farborem fieri, vcl in
arborem crefcfre] To grow to tke bigncfs of a
IK?. Tradunt maivas feptimo menfc arb(.ref-
cer-.-j Plin. 19, 4.
Arboreus, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging it, a
tree', branched like a , tree. Arborei ftetus, Virg.
Gecr. i. 55. Arborea coma, Ptop. 3, 16, zS.
Arboieie Ironots. Ov. Mtt. 4, 637.
Aibof, vid. Aibor.
Arbufcula, . f. dim. [ab arbor] (i) A Ii:t!e
tree, a fkrub. (z) The nave, or ball, of a cart-
wbiel. (3) The cap, or tuft, upon tie brads cf
peacocks, (i) Maxinic probantur vitrs vrjuti
arbuf' ulje, brevi ciure, Col. 4, 4. (21 Vitr. 10,
17. (3) Arbufculie crinuas pavonumj Plin.
II. 37-
Arbuftlvus, a, um, adj. Btlcr,gi-.g te finis, cr
trees, fl Arbaftivz iritrs, Pines ticdto trees, ar.d
graining up by them, Col. 3, 13. Arbuftivus
locus, id. A Jhrsibbery. Arbufto confitus-ager,
Id.
Arb'jflo, as. aft. To plant with trees, to ftt a
place <ni:b trees fcr vines to gr true i-mcrgjl. 1 I'an-
u Italia populo, accre, &e. aibuilat agios,
I 1 I'm. 17, 23.
Arbuiiuin, i. n. [af> arbos, ut a/> onus, cnu-
llusj A cyfe, a grcfue of trcts, or orchard, Col.
ARC
dc Arb. 16. A -vineyard; a place planted -with
trees for vines to grvui up by, Plin. 17, 23. Ar-
bufto palmarum dives loume, Luc, 3, 216. Re-
fonant arburta cicadis, tfrg.
Arbut^us, a, um. adj. (i) Of, or belonging to,
an arbute, orjlr.. -wherry- tree. (2) Made of it at
tree, (j) ArbuU'08 fatus legcbant, Ov. Met,
i, 104. (z) Arbutcx crates, fiig. tjeor. i t .
166.
Arbiitum, i, n. The fruit oftht ariutat. Danf
arbuta fylva, Yirg Gcor. z. 520.
Arbutus, i. f. (i) A kind of -wild flrawbcrry,
or cherry, tree, bearing fruit fo four, that Pliny
callitb them unedones, becauf: one of them is erough
at a time; an arbatl. (2) Met. Tte Jbade there-
of, (i) Inferitur vero ex ftutu nucis arbutus
horrida, Vjrg Gear z. 69. (2) Dulcc depulfu
arbutus httdis, Virg. Eel 3, 8z.
ARCA, as. f. [at arcere, b. s. continere, Faji,
quod arceat, i. e. contineat, res ei creditas] (i)
A cbc/l, a coffer, an elcritore. (z) A coffin, or
tomb. (3) Meton. Money. (4) Alfo a dam cf
wood, to keep aivay the course cftbe waters j an
ark, (i) Animus hoininis dives, non area, ap-
pellari folct, Cic. in Parad. (z) Aicam, in
qua Numa, qui Romae rcgnavit, fitus fuiffet,
.Pli*. 13, 13. (3) 2g Ignorat quantum ferraca
diftet ab area Sacculus, 'Juv. 11,26. (4) Ap.
Grumat. fcript. t\ Area robuftea, A cage fjr
malefactors, Cic. Area plebeii funeris, Luc. 8,
739-
Arcano. - adv. All done in a private place, fe-
cretly. Arcano tibi ego hoc dico, ne ille ex tc "
fciat, Plaut. Jpfe arcane cum paucis fimili-
aribus fuis colloquitur, C<ef.
Arcanum, i, n. fubft. ex adj. feq. (i) A fe-
eret. (z) A bidden ir.yjicry. (i ) Arcanum neque
tu fcmtaberis ullius unquam, Ht-r. Ep. i, i$ f ,
37. Fatorum arcana movebo, firg. Aln. i,
z&7. (z) Nox arcanis fidiffima, Ov. Met.j,,
iqz. Vidit impias gentis arcanum patens,
Fhnis, 3, 5, 30.
A.-canus, a, um. adj. [ab area, ut a Roma
Ro.-nanus, /<. in qua qua; tlaufa funt, tuta mj-
nent] (i) Silent, ftcret. (z) Hid, eltfe. (j)
, Unknown, pri-ut, tr.yjiii.r.1. (i) Dixifti [homintj
arcano fatis, l'..-,ut. -Trin. z. 4. 1^5. (2) ^: Ar-
canum, & occultum fcelus, &./. 6, ze. (3)
A:cana facra frequentat, Ov. Met. 10, 4',6.
Arcatus, a, um. .adj. \ab arcus] raelius Ar-
quatus, ^f/Arcuitus. Made arcinuife, Ov. Met,
II, 1-90.
Arcendus. part. To be driven away, or to
drive cvsay. NL:C, fi pr^vidilTent, fatis virium
ad arcendum erat, lac. II. 4, 15, 5. Conf. L:t:
n, 17-
Arcens. part, rr Summus ipfe Deiis arccns,
& continens carteros, Cic. 5. 5. 4.
* ARCIO, ere, ui. aft. fup. car. licet in com-
pofitis exercitum, & coi-icitum ditamus. fforte
ex tt^jtlw, propulfo, auxilior, t-'off. \ (i) 7t keep
off, to keep out, crfrotn j tt fisp, binder, or </
(z) 7*o drive ait-ay. (3) 'J c f.'ci'd f.'Ji, f! rain, or
tie hard, (4) To keep it:, or bold iug?:b?r. (5)
To keep from, fi fave, orprctccJ. (l) Adcnntcj-
aditu arcebant, Liv. 31, 1~. (?.) Fucos a prse-
fepibus arcent, Urg.Gcc-r. 4, 168. (^) Teneras
arcebanc vincu'a palmas, Jd. A'n. 406. (4)3^
Alvus eft multiplex & lortucu, arcetque & con-
tinrt, quod rccipit, Ci.. (5) N; nipha: Accio.te
/Eneam, & tandem arcete puiclis, /";''-. jf.n,
8, 7V
Arceor, ciis. pafl. TJ be driven .;?;'>, &c.
Limine, praeter facerdotes, urcemur, Tac. Ita-
lia, Id. Afpcftu, Id.
Arcc'ra, x. f. [forte ab srcus. quod cfl>t arcu-
atum, vet ab area, qu. inap.na area] .1 ki-
:uuin, or cart, cwcrtd eft every JMt, Ctc. ex xii
tabb. item Varr. L. L. 4, 31. (Jell. ?.o, j.
Artcffenclus, a, um. ;>art. To ie fen: fir. Ar-
ceffendas plerique legiones admonebant, Td.-.
^r. 35,4. Conf". Sc Liv. 10,47.
Arcrffehs, tis. part. Sending f^r, Liv. it). 6.
Aictflior.Tri, itus. paff. ftfttiltB
fir. Alios arceflirijubet, Citf. GeiiiTuni, -
Arccfsiujr, vtl Accclilior, 6is. m, -
A R C
itfrth M . Kenpo arcfii'
5- ^~
A, .: fend for,
Plaut: Caf. !
rditnnii erat non
Xbl. R'.ligi') ex iiltin-
l'. 'fa i.i.'/, !0 go
i, I ft,'. (T.) -li ./"(./', or
' i.-rgf.
(l) tlrpnaror.ft- ".. n> bil'cum pra'.-
t. Irers tu.n l_'..|>:ia ^i (3)
f N'
; f. o. 4 ^ C
f<rre, 4. ( ;) ^ Me quern in
'''^f- 2 >
14
r/vif, Quas alas lefioncs
Liv. 21, 57. CijJli aiiop-
-
Nil me ad 1'e arcelli, ante luinc
diem, Pla'ut.
* ArchaTcuS, a, um. a-j. |Vx ^ai'xo;, Gr.]
f" !' '. i- '
* AT, n. [ap^iri/Bfiv, Gr. ] fub^.
a d i . - '' Jl
. of art. '
tores p-ilcram abfolun: :n raro, nifi
:rringunt, ita e^o ab hfc arcijet\po
iab . ; l .
A i "'/2 i"i/.
Qui vis aicln-M pas lia-
1-en
Vuct.-, /'/IB. 23, I.
i:ium carmen. A p'
' ;.-.--
tg, jbaif. /.:.-'. liia in
..buli vocat.
..Tnis, '.. m. [Brj^ayiipi;, Gr.]
.'.v. 5, leg.
.uoc] *7if
c-lpaf. 10.
a, a. m. [af^iwtlfaTnc, C^r.J /f^
arcb-pircte. or cb'uf rcbiir 01: ttc j.c., Cic, Veir.
5, 2;. & OfKc..2. n.
hltecl<i, iC. f. [ex a f '^oc X: TEXT&.-V, Gr.]
A /' :'. rT:t-. ip'i . , ileit.e
/'//'?. lo 71. fie ex M^S. IKtruuin.
Archlte:!. hitrclo, {mis. m. /.;'
au liitettiu. A .-.., a tbkj
, Plant. Moll. 3,
'" Archiic-t
a?. (. The art, or j
AtchltecionVcus, a. um. adj. i')'
tbe thief h'..
. (2 1 || Ctitf, or pi :
'i V, r. o, 4
(2) 'A^(Tfc1iv;xn ArifiOLt-ll diift.i t-^ l'lnl.>ic
:'es habeat.
unflfftor, aris. dep. (l ,
./; ti drain flans for bu'dd'ing, o air
to t- r.t. urfr.lKf. (;
A lin pair. 7o li In 1 natu-
rahs poleflas ila ' .' '..'i. c, 4. (2
f[ Aikhitectari volu|-.'
Fin. (3) A.jis Maitib c.l ai
r Hermodoro, A 1 ./ It, I.
Al i :ictiir,i, K. i. [ai> architen
art to ttrvije, or draw,
-.re. carpcn'.ry, tr...j'>r.iy. Ui mfiiuina, u
aithittilura, ear (,-r.'
converiiu t. <lj. 151. Vid
. tioncm, Gjiomonicam c Ma
ci. .nationern, 2, 3.
./ ma/ft
-. (i) Met.
i 'jfitri'vfr, or inwitar, of
t/. j .'^.'^ L.: a ^t,d t rr.'hidlc, or ijt/. J.'fiJ'c. ^ij'
ARC
Dinocrates anhitefliis magncte Arfinoe! tcm- '
plum concameravi:, Flir.. 31, 14. (2) Deurn
regnal;
. i . ( 3 ) ~ A b i i
: quali .. -- :t vua 1 , i
ecleus, Id. pro (.//,:;. 22.
* Archon, tis. m. [ ? ^i, Gr.] A .
-;:, Cic. Jt' &
AIM. <:"-.5, 1H.
2) Allo
.,. II) Mr
.:.-. /"!/. 6, 264. 1,2) Cir. in
is. ti?. part". [.i& arr.i>j Si/.-
? pii'.g / i.t/bus Uilu.jS
pai vis, l : ii;r.
Afflatus, pi- ' ftrarreped, 8cc, Arc-
tjtns poiiLus, / . 111 ho
trjiilcurl'ii aroUti op.Tis, I'cll.
Arae. 'adv. (l| Stratify, (z) Dur!y. (3!
Mlh.i-
:.i , Co/. 2, 2.
46. (2) Ami.- lamil..!- : -, /'.'.-i:.
F//. 2, 13. 'icurate-
quc deli ' 'f (4) Al
.gate ad (iipites. (,!/. 6. -.. Arcci li.,1 t -
gi, /'..' .'. j5) Ar-te, &.
ikrinitd.e, Ci.-. de J..--. i, 25.
Aiiflo, as. I'req. }
claf-, ti, . ,.'J. Tranl'veri'as pciticas
arctarc, CW. 12,45. Atriaquc immodicis arc-
tat im.igir.ib-
* Ai\ is. m. qui, & Pootes [ex
a(ra; tc yiiK*\ .1
/ear. rr. Arif'j'pn.i x vuliv'i qui diciu.r el^
Boo;es, l\: A'. D. 2, 42. Lur. linbulcof.
* Aid.,s, T-,-/ Arilm, I at. Urfa [ex cifxlct
idem] i : tic fwm c.f
^<,-:/j, .- , f ll? grc^.'cr is
mi!:ii Cic/.'u .t wain. (2) Met. 9
parts df r/!v T( -
tlie guras arctos, quaium Cyncfura p^
doniis, Helictn Gr.'j.i carii:a nctat, C-j. f'aft. 3,
;.) InJipi. antes in jara reJepci:
ChitJ. Conf. lUi:. li, 336. (C'j- Gcii;:r:.-
cix t 1'ruueit. 2, 22. 25. pro dun niftis.
-,.b:s, L:,..
* ArcVirus, i. m. [qu. o^xly ^^", i- e ^ I-
I, 27.
ArcTtus, a, um adj. [at arceo, arcitum, per
fyi.i. au.i.m] (l) I
/>:lif;.!. (3; >;.-.:// JliHi.\r, r.
. (i) Frzno TCTO tqui.ni
ctre, "iibu'tl. 4 I 91. Afiv. Arttiflimum vin-
culum fciic.atis, CVr. yi?rr. 6, z. (2j Ut tamen
.itiis animum, L'ic, S,it. i
6. .^2. (3) M.icr.1 , ...m. H<.r
-, -3. filet. Ari'tior ex;
;.-.:. ^,1'..-. ;, 3, 118. (4) Hos arct
thi-airy Spt^hit Roma potcns, Her. Ep.l, I
do. (?i ArcU fames urgibat, til 7, ;So
Rebus in arclis, 0-u. rr Arctis, arRiflil'qui.
rebus, f'/^r. 2, 6. ^] Me, arflior q-..am t.
bat fi-v i.u. eft, t'ii. ^i:. 5ii/<. l
Arcua:im. , or ,11
Mellipcua, aicuatim rt-| i :r-, 6.
:i.is, a, um pait. [ab arcuor] pro quo
arquatus, Ov. (l
anb: ante,!. ,21 !t. nrn.irq.
( I , Fi.inr-
/ iv. 1,21. (2) Col
7, 7. V. Arquatus
Arcula, x. f. dim. [,i/< area] A link refer
, or box. Cedo mini cum oina
mentis arL , i, 3, 91.
Arcfilarius. i. m. A ^ ; cr.c th.i
makes, (" "$"'>> boxu, or Jrwcn
Want. Aul. 3, c, 4c.
Arcu", as. aft. [in moi'.um urcfls curvare
A R D
i t.lc j l;iu j to at .b, or -vault, -j
r,.T, an-. pa(T. (Ham autem, qua noil
rcnamr, It pa Gi.eci votant, alii K >lnj e'ulrum,
in:. 2i), 6.
Ax-us, i"is, & i. rar. m. ap. Enn. f. (i) A
< ,'", or tin ar> /', I'M / ' ,) A
ti & arcus circa b:er<
' '. (2) Ni:c fimper fjrin qu. J-
minbuui auu-, Kir-, ^y. /*. 3^0. (3)
Cui a:, .ijn in IX. nurn n-jmero rt-
ponaiur? (.;.-. IV) Al'.e p.tv.l. ; propaginis ar-
cus exj . G. 2, 26. ^[ A 1
tare, i /.;.'. ^7 / j/.'. i, 436. tendeie, //;/ . O.t. 2,
i. iinu-ir , lunaic, 0-.'. addiuejc, /
;. 507. Tc . -:', n is:i>.
, i lin 9, S. expellcre, 0-;-.
R'.ct. S, 38 i . ' /
Aiii>t:.-., x. t, jqu. .udua *'j i
po:iir. i.dea] A bird c.i'i ' ,
fupia vuiat ;ir ea nubem, ?'" ^ i> j6.;. ^J |)
. ;~ bcron. Ar.iii
i, five puJia
- paiuiiris, '.
ArJClio, onis. m. [ tort i-<h ardeo, quo.i ar-
dore qti.idam om ia occipiai, nihil peragat] A
ins-iiihii eft ar-
. 4, 6. V. Pli;ed. ; 6.
ins, tis. p.rt. -./ nom. ex parr, (i)
. (2) Met. s!i icitb a f.-a.-r. (\)
, , . . ' ' .. , /':/-
()) R.:^it:g.
(l) Aak'ntiilmrs ici hoiis, J'/V-i. (i) Ardeu-
ubi.s t, b:Kiuo unponitur, ///-'. 20, 2 . (-,)
Ut nihil ui;iju;un in a.T.ore rufrit .udcntii^,
C. . Artlens c ipioiutibus, ^.,7, In t.,
(!'.:s arct-ntis, 7..r. Milcreie ardenns, -
/l/.f. 14, Col. (4; fiivcnuni manos :
dens, 6, 5. (<;) Ardcn;cs avcr'.it
equos, Li. i, 4-6. <()
W. (- ,;* vir'.us, /
j ;-j. (3) Ard^n;cs i-i cum liierss ad rne n
! quam is qu; .-'ur,
ru!i a;dens jd cum peivenirct oraiio, A/. ~r
\ i s ,i.-i lib: r.itcm ieti],v
- U;iti. i e fludio p;
j Aidciis \; n'.is mare, -
Av.' , /y&f/v Mt:- ,-, -z;^-
/?.'/y.
Auun :am jiJcii:t:r Hun-, ut a-(Uubus fyivjs
incendint, P/m. 12, 19, A rcie.uiiTime dcligeie,
/.;'. ArJentius appeteie, C::. de Fin. 4.
)>EO, ere, li, fum. r.eut. X; a;"c. [ni areo,
aridus, ap. v,t. a:ous] !. To uurn.
'.'. t-,) To Jl:nc and gliftcr. (4)
'5) To i-j CM-n.jV, fit kol. to i'.Q a
. (6) 'J'i h:
pro-
b.uur carbone, ut ftatim ardeat, //; u, 14.
(i) b;lu:n;es Sirius Indos ardebat, A'o^. :
42;. (3) Ark-lit murice l:tna, /./. y'>;. 4,
zbi. (4) CI'IPI Spumas agc-tet i,rc, arJcrent
ocu'i, CiV. l-'trr. 4, 66. (5) ^ Ar.ii-t in atma
majjis, / X ;V^-. ALr.. \i, 71. (6, Corydon ardc-
bat Ali-xin. !J. T.d. 2, i. (7 Ar,,co tc videre,
/i/. Cfmi
aidercnt Invidia, non patres ninco, ild e;i;im
tribuni plcb:s, Li-.: , 11. Ardcie amore,
ujio, ctln.tiin. i;-j, dolnre, nKtu, C;*;. I. t 1 .
Vebcmentw amaic nd-fT^, 11 ^ui
Jum,
-. G. 6, 34.
-U.'.cfcuis, ntis. part ArJcfcens
mons, Tar. .'Inn. 4 67, 2.
Al.:'efc(i, ire. ir.CLpt. f^i Oldco] To (Wa>
/.r, ;c -;<--fA- f : ' J J-}', ty be fa o.v ' &c.
^r Ardeo, quod vid. Ex; it nc
ardel'cat, Plait, lndomita ;.- JS ia
iias, Ov,
Ardor,
ARE
Ardor, ori. m. verb. [all ardto] (i) A
turning beat. (2) Met. Fcrvcur, a>-dcn: defre,
carncfincfs. (3) Rage, animofity, (4) A glit-
tering brightness. (j) l-'igour, vivacity. (1)
Foic aliquando, ut omnis hie mundus ar>ioic-
denagret, Cic. Ac ad. 4, 37. Ardens acre lam-
pas, iif. 10, 503. (2) Idem ardor omnes ha-
bet, ^/rj. ^. 4, 5X1. Ardor mentis aci glo-
riam, Liv. 10, 40. (3) Tanto ardore orb in
eos inveftus eft, I'ell. Paterc. z, 35. (4) Ar-
dor ftellarum, Cic.de Div. t, II. (5) Vultu-
um, atque motuum, ardor, Id. de Dm. I, 37.
Arduitas, ads. f. Height, fttepnsfs. Neque
montium aiduitatem auc alperitatein facile fe-
rai t, I'tirr, de R. R. c. i .-.
Arduus, a, um. adj. [ab ardeo, ut ab affideo,
afTiduus, quod initjr flammse ardentis ad fummii
tendit] (i) l:.a:cc/,lc.!e, high, lof:y, Jlecp. (2)
Hard, t rouble j'ynie , dijjieult , tw^b. uneajy. (3)
Dangerous, arduous, laborious, opfr^j'e, great, or
cf great concern. (4) Lorn, or Jeep. (51 Met.
Luc, mc.it. (i) Arcuus a;ther, Of. Alit. l,
151. (z) Arduum aditum, inftabilcmque in-
grtll'um, pra?bi:bat, LK-. 24, 22. (3) Capere
eos crat ardvii quo.-idam c.pi u,, TV/;;. 8, 16. Ar-
.:o!imur, i-J nulla nili ardua vin.-unt, Ov.
(4) Ardui.3 in 'valles per fora clivu:: erat, Id.
fejl. I, 264. (5) Jg /<; 'jam memento rebus
in arduis Servare m.ntem, non fecus ac bonis,
//;/. Od. z, 3.
A.-ta, x. f. [ab arendo, quia ibi atefcunt
frugfs, FeJ).'] (ij sJny void place in a city
.ivi'.kout bu.ld.ngs. (z) A cixrt-yard, or any
fuck likt place. (3) A quarter, or l>;d, in a <vr-
(4) A {life, ftU, or f.:rlt. (5) Athrejb-
tng-Jlocf, a V 6, An ulcer, or ,
laud places in matke-
'.r.s, &c. are called Arc^e.
(ij Lcca in mbe ftrj, area:, I'arr. L. L. 4.
''.ii.rque dumo qnserenda eft area prjmum,
lid-. Ep, i, 10, 13. (2) Multi udi!ir:m area
cap':[c.:ii v.x ca[)itb.i:, Liu. (;) Ciica ]Ju5
Jan . . i in areas dividitur, Co/.
IT, 3. (4) Prata !c ar.as ijuaLl;m m.ig:;
tim.nit, fee. (.';,-. in 1'jr.u!. 6, 3. (5) \ 1 i]lia
fiuoicnti tua tiivir.t a.ca t . ntnin, Her. Sjt. i,
i, 45. (fi; Ue aieiuim generibus, i-;rf. Celf.
raajiucii), 6, 4. /I/.;. Arei fc* :,:n, Cic.
, r.ctunl. act. [Maieofef
f itioj Tn dry, to tiuiie dry, to fet a drying. A-
m^rcam exiinitc, : areiaci o, Cj/occ), t er-
uquit, & tacit are, Lucrct.
Etui, 3, um. part [.,i:..f ,!/ ar.-fi.-]
Dr,,. '. Arelaclus caulis, Pirn. 13,
Meto.'i
. (4; Any other pljct'of contention. (^)
art if pU*,.ini any tailing . or in:}.:
Alfo a piece of iarrcn grzur.d. ;lj biccis
.. a?, f. [,ii nrer.doj
(2) . ' ' or fci;r.i.
^ / \9teswr
tittle jlreiucd -wilfj {and to drink up the
'. (4; Any other pljct'
(6) Alfo a piece o arrcn grzur..
hum-.is ?-ret ;ucnis, Of. Met. i^, 260. (2)
: jna;, fr'trg. Air.. I, 544
(-\* Xc pop'.ilu:r. tx'r-:ma tiAieo exorct arcnii',
. P.p. 1,1,6. i 4) Prima civilis belli arena
Italia luit. Fhrui , 2. (s) Pra-f.-rtim in are-
. na mt a apud vi:os. 1'iin. Ep 6, 12. (6) Turn
arenam aliquam aut paiudcs emat, Cic. in Rail.
z, 26. _
Aitnaceus, a, um. a?i. O/, cr A'.d-, fjndj
n:ix:d ivi'b j'and, faril-;, ^'. : '^, Piin. 17, 7.
Arcnii'tie, arum. I. (fc. loclinai} Sand, or
gravel, pits. In arcnanas q'iait:arn tx^ra por-
tam l-.fquilinam perdudus occiditur, C.v.
:, urn. adj. httxe.i ivitb $ctnd,
r ,i:.t^. ^ Calce arcnato, With n- ;
K. R. iS.
. :.rn, i. n. JMcrtar madtaf Kmt a
Viti. -. 3.
':S, a, um. r'
y"fl/.' of jar.d, or gravel. Litf.
^V. ^*'n. 4, 257.
4 trahere, ^oii. 14, 4. Ar^'Ugu.
, OT/. ^. 4, 174,
A R G
AiJiiuU, ae. f. dim. Small fiiut, or pit.
Arenulae in carnibus cochlearum, Flit-. 30, 3.
ARIO, ere, ui. neut. (j) Vo te ,fry, in be
. or to he dried up. (2) 'Jo ie atbirjl.
(i) Aret agcr, Vir?. Eel. 7 , 57. (2) In media
Tantalus aret aqua, Ov. A. A. z, 606.
Arcola, a;, f. \ab area] A little bed, or quar-
ter, in a gntdcn, Col. 5, 12. ^[ Areola domus,
A little court-yard, Plin. Ep. 5, 6.
* Areopagita, a?, m. [ipiiowayiTin, Cr.] yft;
areopagile, cnc of lie juagts amcngft the Atheni-
ans, fo calif J from lie place, Mars' t bill, tukerc
they fat, who were very impartial and uncorrupt.
500 were appointed by Salon, V. Plut.
(? Clodii judices per Antonomaliam ironicam
Cic. Areopagitas vocar, Att. i, 13.
* Areopagus, i. in. [ex a^ut; lc ornyoc, Col-
lis Martius.J 1'id. 1'rcpr.
Arefco, cjje. incept [ai arco] (i) To WJX,
or grate, dry; to lie dried up. (2) To harden,
ur I'.-cc.te biird. (l) Lachryma nil cities aref-
cit, ad Herenn. 2, 31. (2) Arefcit in gcmmss
carbunculis limiles, Plin. 8, 38.
logus, i. rn. [ab afnr,, virtus, & >,ii-
ys;, fcrmo, ut lit qui menlis diviium de virtute
oilputat, Cafaub, t^ua.' quidsm notatio loco,
6w;.'. Aug. 74. latis convcnit ; nee m-nus fi ab
"S< T t) jjcundus, facetus, & \iiya-, dcducamus,
ut fit quali mimus, vel fabularum narrator, &
m-liiis quadrabil in lo^um Juven. 15, i6.J A
tvbo diverted great it;en ut
:.s iy d,j\c.tirjcs cf virtue. Port:byr\,n,
ji m Horace's Cai'i'i us, takes him for a loajler,
a jelf-eo.: ; and accordingly fame think
bittt a y&.:r/t, or ir.iuntcbar.kr Otbers again call
, ..droller, buffoon; wibkb Jcnje ferns
i u.'ly ti .infictr all the places where this
icci\l is mt'raijfjcd :. ivbi b, iLa^b if Creek deri-
i.-at^u, rcre:i-cs no l;g:. t frcm their authors, being
* Argci, Drum. pi. rn [ex '.igfiToi. Gr. i c.
/V.-j,fi ittRomewlerefpcnobUArgivS t
or 6nr. tans, bad been buried, Liv. 1,21.
* Ar;'tma, a'is. n. &, ut .'lii leg. Argema,
af. [ex ii_f;.fj.ti, iuirn, C-'r.J A -.aeli, i r pin, in
the y.; I cf tie eye hots
labile . and on tbt other jidt , 11.20, c,.
*Arguiiuue, e?. r. die. ic Argemonia, Plin.
25, 9. [a^fijUitVr,, L.r.j An Lire yj calLd f>'C;/l
its being good again/} the cfife.ife in :be eye called
Argema j ii-;U !<.>-iy, fili-cr-l.crb.
Argcir;r:a, .t i. ', meufa
; . ot Jhitf.;
12, A Jilvtr mine. (:) : 1 ic (J/icc, or i, .
bankers, i.r.j :: r :, i-crs . (l) lianiK.Mn i:. .
Uiias ncv.is [.rtjvi'] Liii. 40, 51. (2) Vec-
rran^, arg^ntariif-
i^'j j'..'. 3-1, 21. {;) Arg^i.tariam Rhegii
maximam tecit, Cic. ^[ Argentariam face-re,
To turn uj'ur-.-, to lake and let out money, Id. pro
Cite. 4. diiTblvere, to leave (iff '.hat trade, Ib.
Argentariuf, a, um. adi. \_ui- argentum] Be-
lli rr, or }i;o>:cy. C] Ar^entarium me-
jcntariii cret.i,
.
3 ^, 17. Ar^ :
Plant. Pfeud. I, 3, 65. Aryrntui.Te t-ibcrna",
'1 laf, Jo
.urttxar.s, from p';cki>:
Men. 2, 3, 26.
Argenu.riu.-, i. m. qui urgentum exercct, qui
menfarms oicitur. A I-
.
' '. ey fjr
.'!!', C.r . - ; : .
' ti'y, i.' : e :
.'!, Plant 1'. il ;, ;, -j-Cj. I'c-
, ; , um adj
ARC
Argenteus, a, um. adj. (i) Of, or rr.ajt tf.
fifotr. (z) Clear, or bright, as Jtlver. (3) Of
tntncy, (i) Radiorum argentcus ordo, Ov,
Met. j, 108. (2) Fons nitidis argentruj un-
dis, Id. (3) Argcntei, /c. nummi, Plin. 16,
3. ff Quid ego ex te audio ? Amicam tuam
faflam argenteam, ;. e. argcnto vtnditam,
Plaut.
Argentifodlna, x. (. A Jilvcr mint, or place
where filwr is dggcd up, Plin. 33, 6.
Argentofus, a, um. adj. [a feq.] Full ef
fiver, mixed with fil-vcr, Plin. 35, 5.
ARGENTUM, i. n. [ab ipy'i',, albu;] (i)
Properly filvcr in the ;.. i ''' ;r
called grave, cr infeclum, T.ITJ. 34, 52 and if
refined, puflulatum, Mart. -,, S 5, 7. (2) Mel.
Plate, all things made thereof, ti'l- :
Jaclum, Liv. ( 3) Coin, or m^ney, made ti.
(l) Ubi argenti venas aoricjue fequuntur, ;
6, SoS. (2) Cum argentum effet expofitum in
atdibus, Cic. fen-. 4, 15. (3) Emunxi argento
fencs, Ttr. Pht,rm. 4, 4, i. Aigentum conci-
fum in titulos, faciclque minutas, Dcfiriptio
RoHumi denarii, ap. jfuv. 14, 291. ^| Arj
Ipuma, Litharge, Virg. G. 3, 449. /\rgentum
vivum, Mercury, quick/liver, Plin. -,3, 6.
* Argelics, a-, m. ['A ? rsr, Gr.] A u-rjicrn
".uinj ; acicrdinji to fan,* ibt r^t ib-iciji ; or, as
tubers, the Jamb-weft, wind, Plin. 2, 47. Lat.
Corus, & Cauius.
* ABGII. LA, a;, f. [ab aj-fAo;] H'l/tte clc-.y,
fucb as potters rant. flomulius ex argiil.i
& luto ucHui, n, 25.
Argillaceus, a, um. adj. [ex argilla] Mad'
ofwblteclay, full of day. ^: Marga, vel tcira
argilljcea, Plin. ij, 7.
Aigillofus, a, um. arij. [ab argilla] O
full of white tlay, or marl, Col. de arbor, 17. &
Plin. 11, 14.
* Argonautae, arum pi. [at. dicli M!ny<r,
qui cum Ja-fone profetfti funt in /:
Verum deio.-t:i (ign. qu. ab a^ycc. incr., p ger]
Idle ni.iiir.eri, lazy j'iual-1,-. s. Non nauus puto
., :. 3, 6~.
ii-ns, mis pait. 1', ::.., rffri-ving, .
charging, iUjfut i:g, &c. Plin. 2, 12. Ilium
.ntes, Jt'jt. 22, V
Arcumentandu'. part. -cd fc argumentac-
inm, ,x- acirui-.i:;- I'lirercndum, puta:it, Cic.
-\- umentatip^ j , or
producing of argtunentf, cider pro! ,. :
.. Pcrfp.cuitas i. -lur,
C.v.
'uncntor, aris. Jenr.m [,.-/ .'.v;_'jmentum] ;
(i) 'a
: , a
thing. ( i ) :
plura difputor Cic. i] r^ ' ' . ^:
LOnjcclura profequi pati<
Argumentofus, a, um
full of argu:-
uumcrofiui opus dicitur ai^umcntof :
5, 10.
Argumentum, i. yerl A
iy . ( 2 ) -- - ; , ( 3 J
;/: ;:/,
.
. ir
j rei
j'j. z. (z} Id vel hoc
,
1 1 .
IJXl,
'4) rr Argu- 'tiiTC c n-
l, II. ( i;) Argi.mentu!,.
Argnmenta
ro:is arguifK :. 4,
i j . ;
jr-
N E
* G
A R I
quiJ fxpefles tmicos, quod tote agcre poflle,
Cell, l, 19. fun,
* AROUO, Ere, ui, utum. aft. [ab fy't, i. '
citrus, manifeftu^] ( i } To f;vw, or declare.
(2) To prove, or rule f'oaf of; n argue. (3)
To team, to reprcbfnj. (4) Tt oljfli, to l.y to
ne's ctargc. ( 5) To cmvmce, or cenviff. (6)
To reprove, or contrcdiR. (7) To binder one
from doing a tting. (i) Degeneres animos ti-
mer arguit, firg. Et languor & filentium
mantcm arguit, Her. (2) 3g Vidi, non ex
audito arguo. Phut. Baccb. 3, 3, 65. (3) 3g
Servos tpfos neque arguo, neque purgo, Cic.
(4) Id quod tu arguis, Id, (5) 3S Senatus ne-
que libtravit ejus culpz regem, neque arguit,
Liv, (6) Vetcribus, nifi quae eviaenier ufus
arguit, ftari malunt, Liv, (7) Ov. dc Ponto,
1. El. 6, 42. J^> Re^it in 3tij notione ace.
cum gen. vcl abl. Argucre aiiquem fceleiis,
crimine aliquo, de cnmine. Cie.
Arguor, i, tuF. faff. To bt Itemed, convinced,
preyed, &c. Arguittir patrem occidifle Se>.
Kofcius, Cic. Arguitur genus vultu, Ov. Faf.
2, 397.
* Argus, -vel Argos, i. m. [nb afyce, i. e.
albus, vel celtrj A dog's natKt, Spy, Swift,
Ov. Met. 2, 240.
Argutatio, oni. f". verb, [ab argutor] A
rcafor.ing, debating, jangling, or quarrelling j a
creating (as of a bed, cbair, &c.) prattling, tittle-
' . Catuli. 6, II.
Argute, adv. Smartly, trijlly, pertly, Jhrevd-
ly, wittily. Si mini acute, arguteque re-
i'pondcrit. C;V. pro Ctel S. r^ Ut callide ar-
guteque d'ceret, Id. De rebus difficillimis ar-
Sut'flime difputarc, Id. dc Orat. z, 4
Argutise, arum. f. tm in [ij licnam quiim
(2) malam partem. Sr.trpnefs, fm,irtncfs, re-
fartect. quirks, Jhrcwd words, jublih de-vices,
wity Jayings. (l) Cujus loquacitas habet ali-
quid argutiarum, Ci:. de Leg. I, 2. Nihil fft
qucd illi non perfequantur fu-s argutiis, Id. de
Ami:. 13. ^J Digitorum arguijae, Qii'.k mo-
lions, pljyir^ wit/: them, Id. Oral. i. Ur-
banuas, acumen, Id.
* ArgOto, as. aft. [ab argutus, vel freq. ab
arguo] To uptrjid, to rally ftnartly. Ilia mihi
totis argutat noftibus ignes, Prcfeit. i, 6, 7.
* Argutor, aril. dep. To pun, to take words
tti,ru'iji than fpoten, Plaut, Amph. i, i, 193.
Argfitiilus, a, um. adj. dim. T.-.lkativc, treat-
ing : il jcffs. Herfeci fjnl argutulos
.id Varronem, Cie. Ait. 13, l3.
* Argutus, a, um pan. [ab arguor] (j) Ae-
tufed, ilarged. (2) Adj. ex part. Qgtrk, ivilty,
Jkr.rp, fjcetious, Jut.':/, brijt, jaaint. (3) Talka-
li-.e, tattling, jjng/ing. (4) Shrill, hud. (c)
Harjh, fireaHng. (6) Rejcunding, echoing. (7)
}<ir.r:, mat, pi,k:d. flj FS. fc'cquid arq'jtns
eft ? CH. Malorum Ucinorum fajpiffime, l.,ut.
Phtd. 2. 4, 56. (2) I'ot'mi I'jcii adi-o t'ef-
tivum, i:c. ut nihil fieri r-oiiit ^r'-utius, Cic.
in Pi/'at. 29. Ex ambiguo dicta, vol argntif-
>irna pjtanlur, Id. dc Or.it. 2. 61. Vclim ob-
v;^5 mihi literas ijuam ar^utifiimas de nmn bus
rrtius crebro mittas, Id. (3) Areutum forum,
Ov. A. Am. i, 80. (4) Arguii olores, I'irg.
Eel. 9, 36. (5) Argutas lamina lerrw. Id G.
I, 143. (6) Ar^utum nemi!<, Id. Eel. S 22.
(7) Argutum caj>-it, /,/. i;i- tqni, C::i-. 3, gc.
fl Mar.i arputa, A ban.l fu,: .-..' mo-
tion, Cic. dt Or?.'. ;, ;/-. ();uli arguti, .
ir.g eyes, Id. de I eg. j, 9. ArgutjfT.ma ' j xta,
quac maxiinc declarant quid lit tu^urum, Id. dc
i n.
. f. Spuma a'genti,
aff-.^rt;, Cr ] A /.. ,.','",.// j r g(, Plin. -\, 6.
'incljmtis, mis. m. [ i;.l;&- i- iJi-
^f, Gr.] A kind if precious Jtme, 1'Jin. 37,
10.
Aridlta?, atis. f. Drintfs, drought, Plin. jj,
ArT.iulus, a, um. jdj. dim. [ariiius] S,me-
uhat dry. Laneaque aridulih harrbant moifa
Jah, !l:s, Catull. 62, 316.
Aridum, i. n. (fubft.) Tbt Jhcrt, :'.
A R I .
firaul atquc in arido conftitcrunr,
C*f.
Arldas, a, um. a.*j. fff* areo] (i) Dry,
parched, (l) Ltjn, ineager, tUn, nilhtut tnoif-
tare, pithlifs. Mel. Without (fin>, or life, (j)
Tbirfly. (4) Met. Niggardly, (c) Hard, or
c*r/i; ; mrc, and poor. (6) Barren, unfruitful.
(7) Stri/1, crafting. (l) Arida ficus, I'taut.
Rud. 3, 4, 59. (2) Uvis aridior puella partis.
Vet. fact, in Phall. Hinc Met. Genus ora-
tionis exile, aridum, concifum. ac minutum,
Cic. de Orat. 2, 38. Sicut in arbore, qujd ari
diflimum eft, urit, Si. N. Qusft. 2, ^2. (3)
Viator aridus, I'irg. G. 4, 98, (4) Humex non
aeque ita eft aridus, atque hie eft fenex, Phut.
Aul. 2, 4, 18. (5) Aridus viftus, CK. pro 5.
R/r. 27. (6) Arva arida, Ov. Mil. 14, 510.
(7) Sonus aridus, Lucr. 6, 118. de tonitru.
Aridus fragor, l^irg. G. i, 3 57. i.e. horiificus,
& acttlus ; qu3modo loquitur Horn. <tu:v, aure>.
J Vita atida, A mean fubjiftence, Cic fro
Quint. 30. Magifter aridus, A dry umlojueni
teacher, Quint.
ARIES, eiis. m. (i) A ram, or tup. (2)
Mctaph.' A battt ring-ram, an engine tv'ub barns
of iron like a rani's bead, to batter ii-clls. 4*3)
One of the native fgnt tf the sadiack. (4) A
great horned fra-fijh, much of the r.atvrc of a
Jhark. (i) Aries nunc vellcra f.ccat, l''irg.
EJ. 3, 95. (2) Quamvis murum aries percui-
ferit, Cic. Off. I, n. (3) Cum fol arictis fig-
niim init, tltr. 9, 5. (4) GrafT.itur aries ut la-
tro, P/in. 9, 44. De htijus we'll Etymo. V. Vofl".
Arietarius, a, um. adj. [<ia:ies] Pertaining
to a ram, or like a r.im. 1\ Arietaria machina,
A haltering engine, Vitr. 10, 19.
Arieratus, a, um. rn'.rr. [ii feq. arieto] (i)
'ButNtd t or clufhcd, againjl. (2) Gnajbfd, as the
teeth, (l) Arietata inter (c arma, &m. Ep. 54.
(2) Arietati inter fe denies, Id de Ira, 3, 4.
ArictTnus, s, um. adj. [diaties] Of a ram.
^J Arietinum cicer, Like a ram' i bead, Col. 2,
10. Arietina cornua, Hjg, /If. 2, 20.
Arielo, as. ac>. [at anete] (i) \ f Ttpt.Jh,
or butt, like a ram. (i) Met. To caji, beat, or
Jlrik i-, down - ( 3 ) To batter with the engine called
a ram. (4) Ncut. To be thrown down, to fall.
(5) To encounter, or engage, (i) In me trie-
tare, Ace. ap. Cic. de Dii-in. i, 22. (2) Quern
Dioxippus arietavit in terram, Curt. Arietat
in primes, obicitque immania n;embra, SU. 4,
149. (3) Atietare ^des, Phut. True. 1,2,1.
In portam, Pirg. (4) Nihil in quo arietat,
aut label, Sen. (0 Amequam acies inter fe
arietarcnt, TJ.de Ira, z, 3.
Ariolus, Anolor. V. H-irioJuf.
* Aris, & Aiifaron. [ab afiVaftv, Gr.] v?n
iir4 o/ a Jl.'arp and biting !J/lc, Plin. 24, 16.
Arida, x. I', [at areo, quod arefcit prima,
Varr. etfi alia eft quantitas] (i) The lejrd of
corn. (2) Synec. An ear of corn. (3) Corn it -
f'!f- (")) Sumrne,', iufjift. Met.ilei.1. Aftar.
(5)Catahr. A lair, or brifli. (6) 1 bt prickle
cf a fjb. (l) Ariftj quad cornua hint i;>ic.i-
nim, t\n-r. AriHa Icvis aHiduis folibi
get, Ov. Ep. 5, 112. (2) Negrai
bat culmus ariftis, Vug. C.i, ill. (;) Clia-
oniam pingui glandcm mutavit arift.1, Id. i, S.
(4) 1'oft aliquot mta regn;i vidor.s niir.ili r .ir'l
tas, Id. Eel. I, 70. (5) Alpes cum cxcnliit
memS'ris tirrjor alhus arill.K, /'.//'. 3, nr. (6)
Aufiiu. et : am xala^fr.c/ix^;, Mclel!. S6. ]
Nardi arifljc, Xf,hiunl, Ov. Met i^, -KI?.
* AriflaUnwd, x. f. [<b a;ir- & attain,
* Itn. 20, 21.
* Ariftolcchia, . f. [Or. ajiroXe^i'a] /^
i//?^ of herb called ,nijlokcby, corruptly birth-wort,
Cic. t<e Div. i, 10.
* Srithmutfca, x. f. I,Y'/ Arithmetice. es. f.
f_/ir. TI^VB) [ab 0^16/40; numerusj Ariibmcn^k,
or /At- ar; cf nuixbcrhg, Plin. ^5, 10.
* Aritmcticus, a, um. adj. Of, or /
/.-;//:/(; aritbmithal, Ci. . Alt. 14, 12.
V, dTnif. f. [ai aridn;] (i) '
Met. Slingincji. (2) Z)y weather, tlrtugljt.
(l) Laudo luitunas tuas, qui femper fcrvai glo-
ARM
riam aritudinis, Plant. Raj. I, 6, 40. (2) Bef-
tiola aritudine cito pereunt, Varr. de R. A.
I, II.
* ARMA, orum. pi. n. [*i armus. ut qua?
armos tegur.tj (i) Arms, all kind of armour,
ban:.fi, or ivcaponi, offcnjivc or defcnfrve. (2)
Melon. War, battle. (3) Valour, froixift,
ibi-valiy, dcedi ef arms, military fiicnce. (4)
Armt, or ctgniilanctl, of families; ejcutcbtoni,
or jbieldi, in heraldry ; coats if arm. (5) Met.
All manner of tools for all arts, tnyjitiriei, occu-
pations, and divcrjiont. (i) Fulgor armoium
tugaces terret equos, Hor. Od, 2 i, 19. (2)
3g Paci-mne hue fertu an arma ? 1'irg. A*n. 8,
114. (3) = Bello major, & aimis, Id. (4)
Celfis in puppilias arma CaYci, Id. Mn. i . 1X7.
( j) Aptiilima arma ftneftutis, artes, txercita-
tionefquc virtutum, Cic, de Sen. 4. tf( Phalc-
reus, non lam armis f j. e. Sullimi pencrc diceneTi)
initi u6tus, quam palieflr-T, Cic. Dicetidum, & que
Tint duris agrefttbus arma, i.c tkevtenfih,V\fg.
G. I, ]6o. Cerealii arma, Id, &n. i, jgi.
^[ Movt-t arma tiitillo, To the dice, Jnv 14, e,.
Armamenta. orum. n. \ah armando] Tackle,
or tackling j all l:ind of tools for bufiandry , na-
;n, &c. Armamnta vincarum, Ptin. if,
21. navigiorum, t.W. 4, 3.
* Armamentarium, i. n. An armory, all ii*:d
of furniture for war J an arfrnal, a magazine,
Hliilo architcftus Alhenienlibus armamenla.
rium ffcil, Co de Or.j/. i, i+. Q>uequc in
armamenlano ac 'naval. bus fabrorum mukitujo
plurima in llngulos dies certamine ingenti fa-
ciebat, Liv, 26, 51.
* Armandus, a, um. part, [ah armo] To he
. Occoutfrcd, proindi'd, Ov. Met. 13, 2, 5.
Qme I'unt ui'ui ad armanjas naves, Ca-J. B. G,
5. i-
* ArmariuKim, i. n. dim. [ab armarium] A
little ftudy, orihfit; alj'o a cab'mtt, a cafe of in-
Jlruments, PUut. True i, i, 35.
* Armarium, i. n. [ab armis] A fore-boi'fc
for keeping of any tt'n'g ; a prejs, locker, fjfe,
pantij, jltidy, clifct, ihcft, counting-boufe. Cel-
las ret'regit omnes intus, reclusitquc armarium,
Plaut. Capt. 4, 4, ic. Tune aunim ex am
luo promcre aufa es ? Cic. pro Ctrl. 21. 3(3 Ar-
marium, ubi qualiacunque artium inftrumenu
kivanliir; Armamentarium, ubi tantum teU
armorum, Bud,
Armaiura, se. f. vfrb. [ai armo] (i) jlr-
rr.i:.r, harncjs; the training, or exercijing, of fol -
di.-n. (2) Allb frequently u fed far the foldkis
ttemfflws, luten in arms. (l) Habet Dcjota-
rus, cohortes XL. nultra armatuu XXX. Ci.:
An. 6. i. (i) Noftia: funt Icgiones, no/tri
Icvis armatura, Id.
Armatus, a, um. pirf. (i) Armed, bar.
-ned. (2) Fenced. (3) Mrt. Fur.
>:ijf.\\!, f.:.;ked. provided. (4) Fortified, refolded.
(j) Utcium jrm.no militc eomplent, I'ir^,
Aa.l.io. fa) Urb? armata rnuris, Cic. (;)
Et trat incredibili armatus aud.icifi, Id. Ar-
matum fide pccftus, Sil 1 1, 206. (4) Ercfti,
citati. p.riti, armjti. animn j<m elfe debemus,
i.Vt. Phil. j. 9. ^[ Sud pcrindu valebit, quafi
armatiffimi lucrint, IJ. pro Ctcin. 6r.
Armitu. ajl. ff^ith armour. Eodcm arrnatu
Crctes, &- Cilites Liv. 37, 40.
Ar:ncniai.um pomum, fe. ex Armenia. A
fruit like apricat t\ Mala Armeniaca, The
apricct-ttei', Col. 5 I .
Armeiualis, e. ;idj. Of a drove, or hcd.
Annenlalis equa, fir^, Ain. \ i, 572. Spulij
armenialia pjitant, i.'t/f. -H\b. 4, 659.
Armcn anus, i. m. A berJfman, a grajier.
Armentarium meum crfbro, ut aliquid icgat.
euro, Ir'arr, C.nf. firg. G. 3, 344.
Armentlnus, a, um. adj Of great cattle tt at
go in bcrds, Flin. 28, 17. Ubi Armentivus leg.
Harduin.
Armentkius, a, um. adj. Bclairing ti a herd.
Armenticium prcus, Varr. R. R. 2, 10.
Armcntum, i. n. [d^arando, per fync. pro
aramentum] (i) A herd of big rattl', prcpcr'y
oxen j a n.{ by analogy, fta-calves, hmeiiincs borfes.
A R O
f s) K/efkants, &c. and (o often dijHnguiJked 1 from
grex, which is commonly of Jbeep, goats, &c.
3* But fomet;rr.es even of oxen and borfes, (3)
Armcnlum alfo is u^ed for deer. (4) (jrcxfecifts
to have a more general, Armentum a more Jpecial,
Jignifictition. (^) Sometimes a Jingle ox. (i) 36
Hoc fatis armentis : fuperat pars alters curs,
Lsnigeros gitare greges, Pirg. G. 3, if.6. Ar-
trtema eqoarum, Id, sF.n. ii, 494. (2) Turni
pafcitur agroCasfaris aimentum, 'Juv. 12, 106.
{r^> Tauros in gregem reJigo, I'arr, P., R, ?,
5. Muientium p ofpeftat errantes greges,
ihr. Fj-'id. 2, II. Conf. Virg. G. 3, 63. (3)
Hos tota armcnta fequuntur, Id. Mi. i, 789.
(4) CirJit greges armentorum, Cic. Phil. 3, 12.
(5) Hyjin. F.ib. 118. ubi centum amenta in
hecatombes facniiuo occidi fcripfit.
rj> Armlfer, a, um. adj. Bearing crn:iur,
warlike. Armiftra Dea, Minerva, Ov. .id Liv,
ii. Armifcri Geiae, Stat. Theb. 4, 653.
t$> Armigf-r, a, um.adj. Armed, bearing arms.
Armiger Dcus, Mars, Sit. 7, 87. Armiger Jo-
vis, Or. Met. 1C, 3?6. Armigera Diana.-, One
of Die r.s i njfalpttf who carried her io'cvs and yui-
vcrt, Ov. Met. 3, 166. ^J Armigera Jovis,
The j;V, P.ir-.. 13, 3.
Armilla, z. f. [cb armis, i. e. brachiis] (i)
A bracelet, or jewel, worn on the lift arm, or
wrijl, and g:i cr: /; the fict-foljiers by their gene-
ral. Thy were worn likewife by tic -women. (2)
Alfo an iron ring, bocp, or brace, wherein the
gudgeons of a wheel move. (l) Liv. lo, 44.
Ubi hercle, armiltx funt, qu:is una dcdi ? Plaut.
Men. 3, 3, 73. (2) Vitr. 10, 6.
Armillatus, a, urn. adj. (l) Which hath,
or wearetb, bracelets. (2) Cellared, as dogs are.
(1) Manuleatus, & armiilatus in publicum pro-
cejfit, Suet. Cal. 52. (2) Armillatos colla Mo-
lofla canes, Propert. 4, 8, 21..
fj> ArmTpotens, tis. adi. J^aftant, mighty, or
powerful in artns, or war. Diva, firg. At.n.
n, 571. i.e. Min-ri-a. Pater, Ov, Fuji. 2,
487. Aufonia, ftt.1. Xylv. i,, I, I".
r}. ArmTs5nus, a, um. adj. Ruffling with ar-
mour. Pallados armifonx, f-'irg. 3, 5, 44.
Armo, a. denom. [ab armaj (ij To arm.
(2) To raife, 01 fir, up tint to arm!. (3) Met.
To f.rnijh, or preside, (i) Spuliis fe quifquc
rccentibns arma<, l-'irg. /En. ;, 395. (2) Fas
nobis Teucros armare fuiffet, fa, 8, 307. (3)
Ad omnia le fummum atque excellens armavit
ingenium, Cic. Yam. 6, 7. Sefe armat elo-
quentia, Id. J Annate calamcs veneno, To
feifon them, Virg. flLn. 9, 777.
Arrnur, aril. pa(i". To be armed, barn-fled, Sec.
Armari in dominos, contra remp. Cic. Bello
armantur cqui, Virg. Mn. 3, 540.
* ARMUS, i. m. [ab a^o,-, compages, eft
nim propriehumemrum cum brachiis commif-
fura, fog'.] ( I ) A faultier , or arm ; more rarely,
though anciently, of a man. {2} But in the Au-
irujlan ayf\ it began to be ufed only of beafts, as
will appear by the cited authorities. (3) 7 he wi^g
tf a rabbit, or hate, (l) Latos hu ; c hafia per
armos A^la tienr.t, Firg. /tn ii, 644. Ma-
trifque fub armis, Miles Agrippa fuse, Mcr.il.
1. 794. (i) 36 Ex humeris aimi fiuni, Cii.
Met. 10, 700. Ludunt jub^e per colla. per ar-
mos, Fjrg JEn. ll, 491. de hone. Seu fj>u-
znantis equi foderet cakaribus armoi, Id. 6,
887. (3) Fcecundi jepoiis fapicns fedl-ibitur
armos, Hor. Sat. z, 4, 44.
* Ao, as. a<U. | ab dfioi, s ] (7) To plough,
ear, till, or bujland, ground. (2) To dig it up,
/ drefs and order it. (3) To reap, or gather.
(7) Aret Falerni mille tundi jugcia, Hor Epod,
4, 73. (2) Eum qui aret oliveunr, Col. 5, 9.
(3) Arare decem medimna ex jugere, Cic. 5.
Verr. *|[ Arare sequor, To fail on the ocean,
Virj. Jf.n. 3, 495. frontem rugis, to wrinkle,
Id. aquam, littus, to labour in vain, Ov. Alhg.
Fundum al.enbm arat, He lies with another man 'M
wife, Plaut. Afm. 5, 2, 24.
* Aroma, atis. n. [ab aeota, aro, fpec. de fru-
gibus o<lor.nis] raro leg. in fing. pi. Aromata,
All fvjcct JfKtif berbi, fcedi, r rests. In ge-
A R R
n:ra/ all forts of drugs ; gretfry ivure, Col. 12,
2O.
AromStkus, a, um. adj. Of a fweet fmell,
odoriferous, fragrant, aromatick> Plin. 14, 13.
Aromatlces, x. m. Hifpocras, or wine brrwed
iv'ttb fpicet : Fee hoiv it was made, FJin. 14, ifi.
Aifu a precious font of a fpicry fmtll, like myrrh,
IJ. 10, 7.
* Aron, i. n. [ab ap, Gr.] c fbe berk cuckctv-
pintle, ramp, or wAltf-ft^m^ I'lin. 19, 5.
Arquatus, Ov. i. c. Arcuatus, a f um. part.
[ah arcuorj j4?cbtd. alfo having the javndice t or
xir.g's-t''vif. Arquitum cutvamen, 6V. Met. ir,
^90. ^[ Atcjuatum pecus, Cett/e that bath the
, Co), 7, 5.
* ARRA, vtl Arrha, *. f. per Apocopes ab
nrrhabo, Plin. 33, i.
Arreftarius, a, um. anj. tx part. Erefled, fit
uprigbt, fft up en end. Hinc in plur. ArredU-
'ia, crum. n. fubft. Beams, pillars > vrjlonesin
buildings, Jiar.tiing upright, to bt&r the weight
above them, Vitr. 2, 8.
Arrs<51us, a, um. parr, [ab arrlgor] or, comp.
(l) ErcfteJ, lifted up, bolt upright, (z] Steep.
( 3 ) Mer. Attentive, ready. (4) Encouraged.
(ij " Sonipes ictu fnrit arduus, arrefto pec-
.tcre, Wrg. /.n. ii, 639. (2) Pleraque Alpi-
um ab Italia, ut breviora, ua arrefliora funt,
Liv, 27, 35. (3) Arre<5Hs auribus aflant, Pirg.
^| In digitos arreftus, Standing on tip-toe, Jd.
^En. 5, 426. Arreft* comas, The b^ir faring,
iriftllng up, Id, d 280.
Artepo, To creep to. V. Adrepo.
Arrepturus. part. Hunc irtum otli 5; pads
hoftem caufam arrepturum fuifle aj incemlia,
cades, feff. Cic.
Arreptus. a, um. part, [ab ifripiofj Snatch-
fd, taken baftily. Arreptus crin!s, Ov. Met. 4,
557. Subito arrepti in qnaeftionem, Cic.
* Arrhabo, onis. m. [a Gr. a^aCiv, quod
ab Heb, ]my] ( l) An earnefl t or earnsft-pc^ny,
given in part of payment. (2) At(,lt-;n, or/A-^v.
(3) A paivn. (4) || Abofoge. (i) Plin. 35,
i. (2) Hunc arrliabjnem amoris j me accipe, ,
Plaut. Mil. 4, i, ii. (3) Ea reliiU huic ar-
rhaboni eft pro illo argcnto, Ter. lleju;. 3, ^,
^2 (4) Claudius annalium fcrip-or, ap. GeiJ.
Noft. Att. 17, 2. ubi adnicnct hoc vocab. in
fordidis haberi cceptum, & Arrh-m magis ob-
tinitiire ; ap. veteres tamen in ufj t'uJIfc,
Arrldens, ntis. part. Laughing^ or fmi/ing
upon. Cui fievum arridcns, Sit. Ita/. ? 398.
ArrTdeo, ere, fi, Aim. neut- \eji ad ? ridc;>J
(i) To laugh at, (2) To jmilt, or faok, pha-
fantly, upon one. (3) To plea fc, or givf content.
(i) Hifce ego non paro me, ut ridcant, led iis
ultro ariideo, Ter, Eun. 2, a, 19. (2) Turn
mihi aedes quoquc arridebant cum ad te venie-
bam, Plaut. Afm. i, 3, 55. (3) g Inhibere
ilJud tuum quod valde Rrrifcrat, vcht-menter
difplicet, Cic. Att. 13, 2. Prsefirlim cum
tempus arridet, i. e. fa-vet \ Lucret.
Arrldeor, eri, ifus. pafT. To he failed vptrt.
^g Aut non adhibentur ad caufas, aut adhibita
cericientur ; nam fi arrldeantur^ Sec. Cif. dc
Oft, gen. Oral. 4.
ArrTgo, ere, exi, eftum. aO. [ex a^i^f repr.J
(l) To lift up, or raife. (a) Met. TV raife tie
fj'iritSj to cncouragf. (l) Comas anexit, Plrg.
A-'n. jo, 726. (2) Eos non paium oratJone
lud Mavius atrexit, Sail. Dicimr & obfccrna
fignitic^tione. ^| Airigcre aures. Ter. Andr.
5, 4. 31. Met. a ptcudibus, To lifta, to
heailten.
Arripiens, ntis. part. Catching, faying hold of.
Arripicnte eo conditioncm, Suet, C/. Rhet. 6.
ArrTpio, ere, ui. cpium. acl. [ex ad &jf rapioj
(l) To take by force, or -violence ; to ft'ixe. (^)
Met. To catch at, or lay held of. (3) To make
himfelf tnaftcr of a thing by any meant. (4) Met.
To l-.-arrt. (5) To arrtft, or imp lead ~ t to inveigh
againft. (i) Familias arripuerimt, pecus abe-
gerunt, Cic. in Pif. 34. (aj Submunuit me
Paimeno quod ego arripui, Ter. Eun, 3, 5, 23.
(3) Arrpuitque locum, Sc fylvis infedit iniqui^,
yirg* &n, ii, 531, (4) Grscas literac !e-
A R s
nex didlci, quai quidem avide anipui, Cic. Jc
Sen, 8. ^ Qui docet quod ipfe ccleritet arri-
puit, id cum t.irrit penipi vldet, dif< p.ciatur,
/</. pro Reft. Can. 71. (5) Primores populi ar-
ripuit, p-.p.ilurnque tritutim, }lt,r. z, 7, 6g.
fi ~ 32 Eft haw: non fcripta, fed nata lex j
quam non didicimus, accepimus, legimut ; ve-
rum ex natura ipfa arripuimus, haufimui, tx-
preffimus, Cic. in Or. 765. Arripere fefe foiai,
To rujh aut of doers, Plaut. Cure. 5, 7, 7. a]i-
quem barba, la f luck, or Pw'ttcb, entty tte tcard,
Id.
Arnpior, i, cptus. pafT. Cum in altcrcatiorie
arripitur ab adverfario verbum, Cic. Eo tern-
pore ipfe ad quaeftionem arreptus eft, Id.
Arrifio, onis. f. vcib. id. quid lifus, i? ap-
p'uu;fus. Smiling, Ad. Her. 7, 6.
Aniibr, oris. m. verb, [at arrldeo] He that
/augltib, or f/r.i!at ufan ; a falttrcr. Stulto-
rum dtvifum airofor, & arrilor, 6V/i. FP.I.J.
Arrodo, ere, fi, fnm. aft. [ex ad & r jdo]
(7) To gn.vw, lo mkblc, (2) Met. To rob, or
j':.r.lir. (7) Semina arrodunt fcrm^c...', P//w.
71, 30. (2) Ut ilia ex vepreculi? extrnfta ri-
tedula, R. P. conaietur arrodcre, Cic. pro S;xt.
33-
Arrogans, tis. part, [at arrogo] Anfant,
proud, haughty, dij'delufi-l, dov.inccrirg, kttff.jb,
inf-ilfnt, fftf-cmcittol. i\'c.n grata magii q. ,-rri
ano;'ans beneficiorum pru;dicatio, Cic. de /f.:r.
R. 8. Minax & arrogans, Id. Adverfus
fuperiores tridi adulatione, arru^ans minoribus,
inter pares difiicilis, Trrr. 17. Ai.n.^i.
gantitis faftum, Sbtt. Jul. C, 79.
Arrogantcr. adv. ConaiteJ'y, fr}\c!y, fn-
Jnmptuoujly, tilfdj'nfully . hujjijbly, iajeleatfy. Nee
V.TO arn.gantcr htc diftum txiftiroari velim,
C.v. Off. 7, i. Aujitr confulem, jurliccs, n;hil
arrogantius dicam, Id. pro Mur. 37. r: Te-
mere atque arroganter alientiri alicui, IJ.
Ccntumacitcr (c arrogjn'.er fcribere, IJ.
Arrogantia, a?, f. veib. dnceitcdr.cfs, arra-
gancy, priJc, frrfuiKjiiion, baitghlinefs, knjfijhnffs,
ir.falcntt, everiocinirg. Jesf-anccitcttiicfs, f'lf-fuf-
Jicierliy, vain-glory. lltud j/viSi QavTSt noli
putare al arrogantiam minuchdam folum dic-
ttim, verum, lit bona no.'lra norim^s, Ck. ad
^uint. frarr. 3, 6.
Arroyo, as. art. \tx ad & rogo] (7! To.
af.ribe, to confer by vote or fuffragc. (a) To ar~
r&gjtc. chjiitng?, t.Uiim, or attributt, to a/f'j ff/f
any thing, _/-_///,', or tinjujlly j bit gfneraUy tte
latter, ^i) 1'ibi fortuna laudem, & cptaium,
peraflis imperils, decus, arropavit, Her, OJ.
4, 74,40. (a) 3g Ncn tan'um mihi derogo,
tamen etfi nihij ariogc, lit tc cofiofitis qu.:in
me putem poile dicere, Cic. pro Roji. Am. 32.
^f Arrogarc pr.tium rei, TV /:/ it value up-
on, Hor. Ep. 2, l, 3;.
Arro^or, aris. pa!]". To tie addtd, or cl. i c l '<i.
ly vut, fee. Diclatorem arrogari baud fatis
d-corum vifum eft patribus, Lit;. 1. 7.
ArrCfor, iiris. m. verb. \eb arrc.lo] Ht :!..!
gnaw., plunder!, ctret;. V. Arril. r.
ArrDfi.s, a, um. part. Gx.ry.<n, tititn, *r,
Semma arrofa coruiunt formica:, Plin. 77, 30.
* ARS, tis. f. [per fync. ab attvr, i. e. \:i-
t'i?, Di,*, nam vett. artdn pr.*' \ir:ui* e..
bant, Diva:.] (7) (/-,>. i.;;/; and fnfrtfit} jciu.'r.
(z) fit-rue. (3) After-wards ">f. (4) 6 .v.V
(c) A fk.'ll, tu.l'l, or ./;;. (c; T'.iJf, craft,
i.ift, cmpley, otcitfi (7)
'-, </df. : f, a /r,V<, or Ji-- : .;c. (l) QmJ
eft quod tihi mea ars hoc crK.-cic polTit j:.
us? Ter. Andr. \, i, ^. (t) Ibid.' Fijem, &
taciturr.it. -tfm [,i: a tfrfvj vocar. (3) An nl
quar dlfciflina [:e;\ipi poteft, Qjint. 3^ Ars
dux certii.r qu.im natura, C.v. de f.ti. 4.
Vacire culpa magnum eft fobtium, prsftrtim
q-jum haLjeam duas quibus me iuftentem, opti-
marum artium fcientiam, & maximarum rerum
.,
q, 17. (6) Opificf* omnes in foididi anc
t C fj!:ur,
ART
fjntur, Cu. Off. t, 41. f-) Di'lis inHruf>j|,
A ite Pelilga, l'irg. Jn. , 151. Eft enim
. media: ligniricationis.
Artnicum, i. n. [a^0-cvixr, Gr.] A kind
I, Plin. 34,
'
:, a, um. pirt. Mout to turn, Arfura;
Cirin.t, Oi'.Afet. 13, 274. Conr. Lii'. AS, 25.
" Alt; : :-iir.i, r. l'. [.! "A^TJ^IJ, Diana quod
f>:T!: . quibus Oiaaa przelt, m
alur] 'Jit , Plin.
: nio, finis, m. [wTe,uv
. ;c, or o.'hi '
.r., V.:i. 10, 5. 1'tc misxtr.-
, V.IJT.
.Vrtcrice in p).
T Tf-j~ > cjuuj u(_ra, ;. e.
im Tpiritus couceptaco-
lum.J Ac. u":ry, or IY/, in -..
. ' . i:;cr : a, Jhi
... D. 2, 54. Arteria: micant,
. Id.
nrteriaj 'An artery.
Faai^-Jc afp^-riora Uias gradiens ancria clamor,
, a, um. adj. [ji arthritis] ///
:;. .u!"'tr'.r cocum
m inhere. . 23.
. IdU. f. [q-.od TI r" ; 3j-, i. e.
rff/t.
:n funt, qu;e difticultcr curantur, ; r-
, &,-. J'itrui'. i, 6. Dolorem
articulorum votat, C.V. Ctli'antem nervis mor-
bum, ;
Jaris, e. adj. Pcrtalr.ir.g to ;!..
morbus, Tim, 10, 17.
, a, urn. adj. ^J Articularii
;'lin. 23, 5.
ArttcQlanutj i. m. A g'.uty man, Plaut.
Mi:-. 4 7, 17.
Ariciilate. adv. D\Jilr.(t'.y, j.-.rt':c:!jrlj, Pu-
ellae falutem articuljte dices, Cic. Alt. 6, 5. &
. quod freq. die. (l) From
(2) Me'. From point to. point, dif'
'y, (i) Puerum obtruntat,
meipbraque articulatiro dividit. Cic. N. D, 3.
-- A..iLi:htim, & difiinfle, dicerc,
Id. dc l.fgg. I. I",.
Ar;Ti . f. verb, (i) The fisoting
':: to joint, or kr.ct to kr.jt, (2j
"?, ur hruijing, of young ~-'.r.:-
: ; Tune ccrnilur excrefcen-ium cacu-
cninum aiticuU'.io, Plin. 16, 25. (2) /,/. 17,
24.
Ar:Tcii!o, as. aft. To joint, to utter dffinilly.
H. s ipirur vncc-s, mobilis articulat verborum
liif.iili lingua, Lucr.^, 5155.
Ar.Kulofus, a, um. a'j, (i) Full of joints,
or kr.ots, (2) Met. Full tf jhct-t n.c>j:itrs, or
i) Radix longa, articulo
24, 16. (2) Evitanda concifa nimiurn, & ve-
Jut articulola partitio, Quir.t. 4, 5.
Anituiiii, i. di?n. [ab artus] (l] A joint -f
(2) A knot, Or joir.t, ir:
-'igl of trees. (3) A moixcrit, jci.'it, or in-
Jlant, of time. (4) A point, or r/<JB/>, or Jmall
aietrter tfa Jnteaci. (i) Terentia tua magnos
a.ticulorum dolores babet, Cic. Atl. x, 4. Al-
cesciuraiine nodis, irtictslifqufl h.ibcnt, Ctcf.
B. C. 6, 26. (2) Art'culi I'atmentorum, Cic.
de Scncf?. 15. (3) In ipfu arciculo opprcrfu,
Ttr.Ad.T.,'2., 21. (4) Nun a.l numcrum ar-
. . drat. iS. ^1 Articuli mcn-
. Jfi/Uch, or r'r/i.tgs ingn.' ... , HIJI. 37,
13-
Aruf . [ai ars ? faci-j] (i) An
.'. (2) A rthil;r, a crea-
tor, aiaoi'tman. (3) A cunnir.g Jbavtr , or nn-
tiii'fr. (4) An author, or r:.v/ :;;-. (i) Ar-
tifex ert qui [ c pi artfm, I/Vif.;. 2, i^. (2)
Artifcx mur:di Deus, Cic. de f,V. r f. 2. (3) O
artificer!) projun 2, i, zj. ironice.
(^.) Artifcx c mparanda volujtatis, CiV. Ad
A R V
cotrumpcnJam j^duium, Id. Siflerls inCjruU
artirux, Sen. A^.m. <jSj. ((? Si-eriki aitltlvcs,
jttlirt, Cic. fn Arch. 5. dkcndi, gusd craters ,
Id. i/t Ont. i, 6.
. adj. C'trrMT, ri'Crkxian-Uke, r-
Artifcx mof.i:, i^. in.'. 9, 4. vullus,
PC;/. 5, 40. fiylus, CiY. Artihces argutiic,
19.
AnTfTti.ilis, c. adj. The fame, Quint. 5,1.
Artlfieiilitcr. adv. Cunningly, artfuHy, arti-
. Quint, i, i".
Artft K ( si. adv. Artift.: -'^ fo 0rf,
Drat. I, 4.1.
?, urn. ai' : .
.' j o/" art. .
, iS. Quid artiiicinf us eft, /i.
:.'m:n, i. n. (i) Workmanjhip. (1}
as arti-
(4) ""
I) Antique opere, & fumv.
do faiSum, Or. f'crr. 4. 21.
coqurrum, Quint. 2. 15. (3) Ariiricii [Ver-
-Mus, non argen'.i fuit, Cic. ferr. 4, 21.
(4) ~~ Neque acie vicific Roman .
quodam, & Icicntu opp'.ignationiv. (.>/'. 1\ G.
7, 29. QiiTum artificiis eiteftum oit, nt R.
P. in hunc i>atum perveniret, Ci:. A:t. o, il.
Eft enim vocal), /xir.-v.
, us m. legi enim videtur in fing. etfi
Lexic. non obfervdrint, [a Gr. ^, 5?;v, ;
T^OV. kcr.us, vel d& arto, /> arLlu, nuud nr^m-
bra membris aricntur, i. e. Iirir>eantur, Ser-v.^
(r) A joint. (2) 7'i* lifts. (3). Synec. 7i,'
zi'SiAr body, (i) Tune omnis palpitat artus,
Luc. 6, 754. ^[ Luxata hominnm corpora n\~
fando taciilime in artus redeunt, Cone into jcint,
Piin.3i,C. (2) [Anguis] mite. os Jepaicilur
artus, yir. (3) 3S Cum rrigida mors anima
fejuxeric artus, Id. JEn. 4, 385. Met. Iliuu
tencio, nervos atque artus effe I'apient^e, nm:
temrrc crcitcK-, C/V. fl Artuum dolor, The
gout, Cic. </r OUr. Orat. Co. Sanguine defeiti
aitus, A lij*!efs trunk, Ov. Met. 5. 56.
An'alis, c. aJj. [jd arvum pertinens] Ar-
vales fratres, The fricjts of Romulus, :
'.n fbr&ugb the f.^:
f corn, Vrr. De his V. CeJl. 6, 7.
Plin. iS, z.
Arvlna, re. f. [ab arvis f pry atvix, qnnd an-
tiquitus pro aries'j Arvina eft 'pingue durum,
quod eft inter cutem, & viftus, .SVvi'. F.it, pro-
/c'r/y cfar.in:\ jcu!j liioLl.i tergunt
Av.iii.'i )iiH-iii ( /7 i -,;. Jl-'n. 7, 027.
ArvHia vina, Malmfit} t jivtst ivir.c, Virg.
Eel. 5, -c. V. I'i
* Arum, i. n. P!ir.. 19, 5. V. Aron.
AninC'.i , i. m. A g'.Jt s l-c.mt. Uepen-
det caprarum mento villus quein aruncum vy-
cant, riin, ?, 50.
*fi ArundTfer, a, um. adj. Bc'anjjg canes, or
reeds, Ov. Faft. 5, 6^7.
;n;Keu?, a, um. adj. Of, or //'<?, a
r</, Plin. 18, -.
initum. i. n. A place where reed:, or
canes, grow, Flin. lo, 32. Ccl. ll, 2.
, a, um. acj. Of a rctd, or cctic.
inei c:\nales, ^i^. G. 4, 265.
Arunalnufus, a, um. adj. Full of rtidi, cana,
or faige, Catull. Ep. 37.
Arundo, dfnij. f. [jl> arfndo, did. quoJ cito
arefcat] (i) j4 reed, or .vac. (2) Melon. An
arrv.v, or jhaft. (3) Pott. A cb'iU
(4) y^/r angling-red, (^) A fife, (i)
(2) Peique ilia venit
(3) Equitare in a-
,8. (4) Hire
nf* p:lccs, V//':,//. 2, 6, 23. (5)
mdine carmen, 6'-^. Met jr. 154.
Arulpcx, uis. e. fr. [quidam aA dra, fcf fpc-
cio, al>
r, fivr. the cntiails of facrificcs, Ncp.
V. Harufpcx.
Anil';.Vii;im, i. n. Soctbfayhg, Catull. 89, 2.
Arvum, i. n. & Arvus, i. m. \cth aro Jicitt
, a pafco] (l) Properly ltii:d ploughed,
tut mtfrunt j a fullsiit field, (a) Uitl in gcncul
ASA
': ft\d, grwKit, or Lina. (3) Met. Corn, or
ltn produce tbtrc-.f. (4) Tilth, or tillage, (i)
3g Non arvus hie, fed pafcuus eft ager, Plaut,
True, i, i, 47. Arvum dicimus agrum nee
dum fatum, I'arr. R. R. 1,24. (a) Olivifera,
arva, Of. Fuji. 3, 151. vitifera, - v .-/. (3) Ne
percontcris tundus meusar\'n pafcat hcrum, an
haccis opulentet olivac, //or. Ef. l, 16, 2. (4.)
^ Ncmidx pabulo peccfis r,:agis qnam arvo
it, Sail. B. J. gc. ft MuKebria arvj,
J.KLT. & Genitalc arvum, l^irg. pro na'urj
muliebri verecandc dixerunt. y^" Sine duliit
ej} adjeclii-uiK, ut ilr-vjs agtr, arm terra, arvum
. A'j: arvam aid A'znr.i^i cx:rap!'a an-
Jirmat.
Aitx, cis. f. verb, [ab arcendo, I'arr. Pro-
plus a vero abfunt, qui ab ax^a, faftigium, fum-
mitas, undi- fsf Grace ax.oViXjf, deduftum pu-
tantj (i) 1'bt tcf, fuk, tr r'.drrc, cf any thing,
as of ft reek, lill, or rr.'.i.nt.iin, iff. (2) And
: built in fit, i on. any fatiftd
place, fort, ca/ile, or f, ; ) Ar.A ie-
cf their rejidence . >
cfkingi, princes, gyvern^n. &c, (4) A tcn-plf.
(5) A rnetrcpolis , or chief city, (6j tiy way of
cminenty, Athens, Hzr*-.'. (7) Me:. 'The tty,
i) j1
ledet /feolus arcc, . i, 6c. Flerunt
KliodnpeVv arccs. Jd. (J. 4, 461. S;ptem Ro-
ma tibi muro circumde.iit arres. Id. 2. 43;.
quas j"ga appellat, Septem mbs a]ca ;
Propert. 3, il, 57. Arx capilis, ; e. venex,
Claud, 4. Conf. llor. 134. (2) Tarento amiifo
arcem tamsn Liviu^ Salinator retinuit, Cic. tie
Orel. 2, 67. (3) Hyfia arx regum Thracisr,
Piin. 4, II. < '-^ 1 : ; ie,p src?;, /iV.zrrrj, fj,r.
Od. 3, 3. 10. Ciim littora fcrverr !
ceres arce tx fumm;i, Vi -g. /En. 4, 409.
^V'T-. Regain fuit habitare in arcibus proplcr
tutelam. (4.) Invictiliima arx Cipitolii, Tac,
Hi/}. 3, 78. Sa<ras jaculatus arces, Her. Cd.
1, 2, 3. (<;) Urbs [Romaj a x omnium
tium, Cic. Cat. 4, 6. (6) Nep. in ,
(7) Non potui mai?,is in arcem iliin--. ca jOr in-
vadere, Id. Ef. Fan. i, 9. (:i) /,'. u:.. in
Verr. ubi lrg;m repetundarum arc.-m 'I.-: r:fn
voeat. n Templum illud t'uit an civiiii;i
ditorum, reccptaculum veterum Catilinae miii-
tuin, Id,
A ante S.
As, & ant. AfTJE; gen. s0is. m. [ab arriftn
libra, qu.t ex 96 tiraclimis conlifit'ir, fivr
decim uneiis. As ah ses, erat enim ex .i-'ie pK-
mum rudi ulqiu ad Sei-vii Tuliii temporj, dc-
inje i'. .-.} A [wnd.'KCigbt, no..
ff 13 or ounces.. I'ncia, oni c..
.'., 2; triens, 3; quadrans, 4; quincunx,
5; femis, Cj L-ptunx, 75
9; dextrans, 10; dcunx t ii; as, iz, or a ;
. tic.
}rwut\cns of the at. Fa-
redem ex tfeunce, C-
cinam ; ex ' ! : s M. Fuli-inium^tbo-
tio fextubm afyer
Jirji I I .'.:', V/i'/'J, ii . K fi--
/:</, 2 thirds J ?o ;/.'? //>.' ,
/n^ 1 leniunc: /.;r ;^t- un-
cia Ty^j divided c.j
as j fextula being to the uncia 7' , :s.tj
the as. Tres inftituit [Ciefsr] I^.T.CG. ;, C.
Oclavinm ex dctnanfe, .^ L. PJin. cs Q. l j cd.
ex qr, .. R.J. i. c. ! fciirtts .to
Ocl, to the ttber ti:<" n't.- remaining I /
V 7!.-JJ CJ/.'eJ I'X.
aiTe litres, .-'llf- a coin, of which 10 made a de-
f.irtbings nf c-vr msncy. ^ Ad arlem om-
v fmttug, Hor. Ep. 2,
2, 27.
* Xsarum, i, n. [asrapov, Gr.] Al. Nardum
fylveftre, Magi Martis fanguinem, al. Bactar
appellitant, 'I'tebcrbfalfat, or wild fpii v
V. Plin, iz, 13.
AlbcftV-
A S C
AS I
ASP
A/buftinum, i. n. " Afljeflon, n. [ex
irCirn.i.e. inextinguibile, Gr.J Akindofjljx
cf which they made cloth that -was cleanj'ed by
burning in the f re, Alfo cloth made of it, Linum
vivum dicitur, tin. 19, i.
Afteftos, i. m. [ab eodem] A kind tfjlone,
vi'rieb being ftt on fire cannot be quenched, Piin.
37, 10.
Albolus, i. m. [ex as-JoXor, fuligo] Coal,
t dig's name-. Villis A/bolus atris, 0-u. Met,
3, 218.
Aicalabotes, a?, f. [ij-xaXaSouTii;, Gr.] A
kind of &e\\\o, orrvct, Plin. 29, 4.
Alcalonia, a:, f. vel Afcalonium, i. n. A kind
cf onion, otfliaUi-.n, from Aftakn, a city of Ju-
dea, I 3 lin. 19. 16.
Afcendendus, a, um. part. To be afcended. Si
xnons erat afcendendus, CA-f. B. C. I, 79.
Afcendens, tis. part. Afceisdittg, climbing tip.
Afcendens gradibus magiftratuum, Cic, de Clar,
Oral. 81.
Afcendo, ere, i, fum. aft. [ex ad, & fcando]
(i) To afcend, to climb, to get, m come, up. (2)
Wet. To rife -higher, or advance hitnfclf to ; to
mcunt, (l) Vefrram afcenoiHet in urbem, Virg,
A'n.i, 192. (2) Unum afcendere gradum dig-
ni'atis conatus eft, Cic. pro M:tr. 27. Saalis
muros, firg. SF.n. 9, 307. ca-lum, in ccelum,
ad honores, Cir. Navem, Ter. In navem, //;/;.
Ncp. In concionem, Cic. In tribunal, id. In
roitra, Liv.
AfcenJor, paff. Porticus afccndur.tur nona-
genis gradil.us, L'iin. x hac vita ad illam af-
cenditur, Hen,
Afcenfio, onis. f. verb. An accent, an advance-
mcr.t, Cic. dc Cljr. Orat. c. -^6.
Afcensurus, a, um, part, [ab afcendo] That
ti'ill affcnil, i>r tr.suiit, Tib. 4, I, iz. Cum rex
afcenfurus cfi'et, Curt. 8, 21.
-Vfccnfus, us. m. yerb. .(j) An afecnding, go-
ii:j, or cTriting, up. (2) A rife, an afecnt. (3)
Met. A rifing to honour, or. .-. (jj
Faftigia afcenfu fupcro, Firg. A-.n. 2, 303. (2)
l-if'.'ili . cenfu, atque auuio oppidum, Cic..
afc
ne [ab ar^-'-y.tat, crubefco] ^/r #r^ ^o calLA
f *n: \!l ;.vc,/.y/v, ic.e.i^'-: it gathers up its ,'
ivben ar,y thing touches it, as it lucre to avoid
ccr.taf! : the fei:jiile flar.t, Plin. 24, 17.
* Afoia, x. t". [ab iji'vii, qu. axia] A chip ax)
or ^ . Rugtim al'cia ne polite, C/c.
de Le^g i, 13.
Aft:o, =s. act. (i) ?"o ff, bnu, or d>/^ wi/A
r ax. (i) Alfo /o purge, or clean fc.
(i) Vitr. 7, l. (2.) Id. A.
.
1 ircrJ-- ,/, Ac. N!uil u
de me dixi Tublatius afjiccndae laudis canfj po-
t!5, qusm criminls depellendi, Cic,
Tvi.T:i:m. ,'d. r,-\- ad, ? fcifco]
(i) ';, ot ;'/; ;o ij/Y /ir. (i) 7'o
tfliiatc. (3) Toaify. (4) To cpU'iii, to fetch
T;)'To in';.'^- />. a/I-, (i) Reeium afcivif
,.. -,3,
.
. ivit, /(/.
. 4 (j) Al :'. ^.'Wi
32, 6 1 . ;>Cos ad Te focio^ I
t'int, Cfff. Ji . G. i, 5. (5) Idcirco bane con-
fuetudtfl ..Tcivimu^, Cic. dc Clar, Ortit>,
57. ^1 itus peregrines, Liv. ij 2C*.
;, fcCf.
Mffm, I. i-r. 6, 40. Mo t i6 afcif-
catur ab ea civiutc ci.jus efl'e f'j c'vi'.atis vrlitj
Cic.
* Afclte;, a. m. [ab ao-x!;] Utcr, pellis,
aq'ia intercut. A kind cfdnfjy. ^ Afciti s '
bet plus humor:;, t^nji-.iniu-b phis I'piritus,
3, zi_
Afcitus, a, um. p.iit. [u-4 aTcil
faJt^n /o, affii hied, Jlrange, farfetched, ufiirptd,,
fd"-fteii, accidental, adjciti;i:u. Supcris afcitus,
{IT. ri.- P'.r.:. 4, 9, 127. Pelere aftitai dapts,
Id. F,:Jl, 6, 171. i Quarum fa ra P. R. a
3rztis afc'la & accepta, tanta religione Sc pub-
lice & privatirn tuetur, Cic.
* Afcius, a, um. adj. [ex a. priv. & o-xii, um-
ira] Witbrjtitjhadmu, I'lm. 2, 73. Afc\\, feofle
~o right ur,di:r the line:, tbdt //vv buve nv jhadow.
* Afclepias, adis. f. [qucd ao-x^i)7ria{, didl. ex.
Afclepio inventor^] Sii'ahiMrt, Plin. 27, 5.
* Afcopcra, PC. r. [ah ao-xcf, uter, & oriifa,
>a] A hag, a fact, Suet. Ner. 45. Lut. Cu-
:eus, quo dignus Nero matricid-i.
Afcribo, ere, pfi, plum aft. [ex ad ? fcribo]
'i) */0 li'rite unto. (2) T& icrite awtnyfl. (3)
enroll, to rcgiftcr, to rcccrtl. (4) 7i-
. (5) To imfxte, aj\ril>e, or attribute. (6)
To ajfign, or annex, (7) *!<> fubkribe, vt tiniler-
writc. (i) Qujd ad Statium alcripl'crit nc-fcio,
^Vc. ^?. 6, 2. (2) Hunc ad tuum numcium
libenttr afcribito, /</. i^./r. i, i. r= Nonnun-
quam bonos exitus habent bonij eos quidem
afcribirmis attribuin\ufqwe line ulla ratione diis
immorralibus, Id. (3; Petivit ut I'e ad amici-
tiam tertium alcribcrent, .C'-v. V. 1'afi'. (4)
M.ile fanos afcripfit Liber Satyris, Faur.ifqi;;
pocias, Her. Ep. i, 19,4. (5) Neque enim
mihi negligentiam velim afcribas, C;r. (6) Qui
hanc ptenam ftcdcribus af^ribat, Id. pro BaU>.
8. (7) V. Afcriptus. ff Afnibere alicui fa-
lutcm, Tofn'i if, Ic'. Att. i, -.
Afcrlbov, i, plus, i '.riled, rtciitili-
ed, &c. N.un ni'fi efiet, hoc in omnibus Irpibus
non afcriberetur, Cic. ^f Afcribi num n:l)ii-,
To be canonized, Plin. 2, 7, In civitatcm, in
civiuue, vel civitati, afci'ibi, To be ;..
the city, Cic.
Alcriptio, unis. f. verb. A joining, enrolling,
rill", Cic. pro Case. 33.
Akripuluis, a, um. adj. Chafcn, regiflered,
enrolled amopgijufferjcldtd, additional, jupcrnume-
rary. ^\ Cives alcriptitii, Foreigners, naturaliK-
ed and irade dcnixcns, Cic. N. l3. 3, 15.
Afcriptor, oris. ni. vtrb. \ab afcribo] (i) He
i any tkir.g, a \'ulf Briber, or promoter.
(2j A n'.ainta': :>-er, of another man's
cauj'e. (I) Qinim in rcftiluendo juftorcm luilii
'inque vidi.r is, CiV. poll Red. \-
(2) Alclipior dignitatis mea;, Id. poft Red, in
i'.. 10.
Afcriptus, a, .um. .part, (i) , r : '
en to. (i) r.'j.v ' ', cbofen.
(l) An'.iquior dies in literis aicnpca, C;V. Q^fr.
3 i. (z) Afciipli in colonias, Liv.
.en, [c-x a.-xvyi, Gr.] i//W. Androfa;-
mon, frobaily St. John's wott, ot St. Peter's
Kcrt, Plin. 27, 5.
.Aiell.i, a-. I. >'im. [*i afina] ^ little fic-afs,
Redit ad icabrajn turpis altlla molam, Ov, A.
A. 3. 290.
Afellus, i. m. dim. [ab afinus] A little afs,an
afs's e'f,'t, or }'~nttg JJs ', alfo a kind of ftjh, of the
colour "fan iij'< j a cod, or ecd-jijfj. Ail
Jltji, rr/k-u ; an infect. Tylus, Plin, ^j Aielli,
^I'u'ojlars in Cancer, Id 18, 35.
Asllus, i. m. i..7 :. Jium, i. n. (i) A htrfe-
Jly,f>ll lit r. -f\ . All''
^i) Cci ;o Rwmanum tji-.
ituc vocantei, / / .'_^. G\- ( .; ^ . 3, 2f-,. (2)
Star. Sj-lv. 2: 56. Vid. & I'lin. >
Aana, ;e. f. AJljc-aji, Vat.-. R. R. 2, 8.
A&Tuaiia, (je. -fabula) Or.e, of Flautus's fo-
mcdus ,
Asinarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, an
afs. ^f Mula afinaria, A borfe m,.i, Ca;o R.
K. 10.
Asi'narius, i, m. An afi-tcrd, or driver, Cato^
Varr. Suet.
A ;!?: us, :. m. [fx VHN athon, HeLi
c^nvcifo .? in tr, ut 1;; Laconicc fiesc-J (i) ^ife
afs. (:) A bhc.li head, (i) Hsc notio pamm
obvia eft. (z) Quis e(T<;t flatus, flabellum te-
ncfe te atinum tantum, 'ler. Eun. 3. c, ;,o.
i iiis. m. A kind of owl, -
; tike ears ; a born-Kwl t Plin. 10,23. &
29, 61. Die. etiam Otis, & noftua aurita.
* Asutus, a, um. adj. [,-, Gr,] R,.;c;,i,
iltltuchei, extravagant. Subft. ^ /or, Cic. </<
Fin. 2, 8.
* Afpalathus, i. m. [iywaXaSoc, Gr.] Tie
r f' f Jerufalem, or tur ladj't rofe, Gefn. It
Plin. ic, 7.
Afpari'gus, i. m. [ab afper, quod ex afperii
ii! legitur, A'arc.] (i) Affaragui. (i)
Alio the young buds, or Jboott, of herbs that are
to be eaten. ( j) Alfo <j thorny plant without any
Ifatts at nil. (i) ^| Velocius quam coquuntur
afparagi, Immediately, in a trice, Adag. Aug.
Cxi'. S.iet. in vita ejus, 87. () Plin. (3) Id.
15, 21.
Afpeftabilis, e. adj. [ab afptfto] (i)
to be looked upon, 01 on.riitd. (2) Or,
may be feet, and beheld ; difcf*tratlt,vijitle. (i)
Deus unum animal afpeftabilc eilecit, Cic. dc
Uni'u, 4. (2) Corporeum autem & afpeftabilc,
itemque traftabile on;ne necefTe eft, quod na-
turn eft, Id. Nihil eft afpeftabilius-
Afpeftans. part. Beholding, Virg. G, }, uS.
Afpefto, as. aft. [ex ad & fpefto] (i) 7
/{-&^ icijiiy j ro gaze, to Jlare at Jicflfajlly, or r-
Ki/^' /5 l-d'cld. (2) Met. To regard, or ia
rc-gani to. (3) To /cfl/t towards, to be over-
againji a place, (i) Quid m afpeftas? quid
tjces ? '2V;-. Eun. 3, 5. (2) Juffa principis af-
peftare, Tar. ^iw. i, 4. (3) Collis adverfas
afpeftat defuper arccs, Virg. AZn. i, 424.
Afpeftor, aris. pa(T. To be looltcd on. Met. Tt
be reipcfred, Lucr. 3, 76.
Aipeclurus, a, um. part. About to /ic. Cupi-
das non afpeftura fotores, Claud. 2. Rapt, Prcf.
238.
Afpeftus, us. m. verb, (i) Thejigbt. (2) An
afpetJ, l',ol t cr appearance, (3) The prtjence. (4)
r ihe fight, or view, (.j) Solem intuendo afpec-
tum .amittere, Cic. T. ^ i, 30. (2) Obftupiiit
primo alpeftu, I'irg.JEn, I, 617. (3) Afpeftu
civiutn carere, Cic. Cut, i, 7. (4) In afpeflu
urbis, Id. Verr. i.
t Afpcllo, ere. aft. [ex abs G? pello^) To put
nv y/'offr Aiw j to drive aivay, to expel, tt
chafe aivay, Neque adeo fpes, quae mihi hunc
afpellat metum. Plant. Caft. 3, 3, 4.
Afpclh r, paii". TV h driven fro*, lee. Longe
a lieto numine alpellor jovis, Cic . T. ii^ 2, lo.
* ASPER, era, erum. ailj. \\ Gr. io-wafjv,
quoj lit fine frugibus] Unpleasant, or diiagrtc-
able, to any of cur j'enfes. ( l] 'Jo the <>-,, rough,
rugged, unjightly, Pl:n. (2) To the tajie, rwgh,
batjb, kiting, Jleilc, i-c. (3)'Tr the t
f>irp; abrupt, ragyed. (4) |1 To tte
iitgi fetid, (5) io the cars, h^rjh, -
Met. Ill-bred, ill-neitlired, rv,
(7) C.arJl,Jiei-ce, cruel,
grave. (10) M.::
(l) Afpera, & ulonluol'a ii
42. Afper.im arteri-un prcjtcr v^itcr^m
circttkrum afperitjtem, dixit Plin, (2) :.
afper, Virg. Geor, 4, ZT>. A'innm afperurn,
Ter. Heaut. 3, I, 49. Al'pe'ra ca.'na, J','. :.t. ( )
zr N'c tentras glac;es fecet afpf.-a pl.intas, .
I'd. 10, if', Scutes a!p"ii, /./. .'
gg In k<cis, la-ves ar. (i
.Sipont. (c) & (>i) !
oratione, '& mn. ^7)
A :
A r pcrior in fteiipre coei (S) Tu
deliye quo^
iniquos, CL-, pro r'lcinc. 16. (9) Virtus afpera,
. 51. ^ Afpeiior, & durior doftrin^.
pro Afwr. 29. (ic) 3g Tcncra? .nimis rnertir:.
al'pzrii'iibus Fcrmar.da; ftudiis, h'or. Od. 3, r^,
51. Urbs, fludiis afpcrrir::a bciii, /'ir^r. ^f Al-
peraj fac^iia', Dry. cr Ann.
tc., 68. Afper nummus, Rcugb (i. e.) ,
, Perf. 3, 69. Afper crater, Not f.'Mn,
;', Oi'. Met, 12, 2;^. Afpris, fro ai| .
Sync. I'irg, Mn. i, 379.
.uus, a, um. pait. Rubbed, r.ade rovgb t
Plin. 29, 6.
, ius, errimc. adv. Rzugbfy, jharpfy,
bjrfoly, Jbre*Uf<ttj, rudely, ar.griiy, ta^edly, .
/)'. zl Afperc, 'V r loqiii, Cic. .dc
i, 53, 'Alpcre i* ferocitei, & libci..
AJj
ASP
Afp t W. An. o, 18. Afperrime
. ft, [,-.<a^ ? fpargo]
2) Mr t. To
tc,: (4) / t-'^g, "' '"'
rjjcre, Ci;. JV. D.
'. (2) Afpeigcre jravitatem comitati, Id.
pro M:ir. 31. (3) Vita; fplendorejn maculis
al'inrgis idis, Id. pro Flar.e. j;. (4) Sextulam
Ebutio afpergit, Li ftaC^ec.6. Vid. As. Af-
ptrgrre falem cainibu^, fiin. i, 38. Carnes
ftle, Id. 15,6.
Afpergor. pad". Ut afpergatnr farina potioni,
Fi'in. In omni parte orationis fummi aite af-
pergi ridcbius, Ci.-.
Afpergo, ginis. f. verb. A t.j'f nulling, fhfa-
iug, ncift.r.ing, or ktdf.uing, Virg. JiLn. 3, ^54.
fl Afpergines parietum, EJVU droppings, Plin.
2Z, 21.
Afperltas, !ti>. f. [ai afper] (i) Rcugknefs,
ASP
rum, C<V. Philip. 9, I. (z) Afperitai acet
Piin. 9, 35. (3) Al'peritas agrefliSj & incon-
tinni. Her. Ep. uS, 6. (4) 3] Ncqi'.e ulla
eli teicperatior oratio quam ilia in qna afperitas
contentionisoratoris ipf.us humanitate conditi;r,
C/V. "le Or. 2, ziz. j^ Legit, in pi. Afperitates
locorum, Non. ex .S'<i,V. Saxorum afperitates,
Cic. N. D. z, 39. ^| Afpcritas anirr.x, Wheez-
ing, difficult breathing, Plin. 22, 24. Afperitas
Tocit, Hoarfentfl, Lucr. 4, 555.
Afpernandus, a, um. part. To be defpifcd, ne-
flflied, &c. Cic. Fam. 15, C.
Afptrnans, ntis. part. Deffi/ing, Liv. 27, 19.
Non afpernante fenatu, Cic Fam. i c, 10.
Afpernatio, onis. f. veib. [ex afpernor] A
fcorning, flighting, ticglcB, disregard. Qiiorum
omnes morbi & perturbationes ex afpernatione
rationis eveniunt, Cic. Tufe. 4, 14.
Afpeinaius, a, um. part. Sligbtirg. Nee tu
fperuata vocantem, Virg. C. 3, 393.
Afpernor, aris. dep. \ex ad & fperno] (i) To
fight, te muk nothing of, ti contemn, difdain, de-
ffijt. (z) T fy, to avoid, to abhor, to refufe.
.(i) llloruni querimonias nolite afpernari,
elite conlemneie, ac negligcre, Cic. Verr, 4,
5*. ( a ) 36 Animal, fimul atque natum eft,
gaudet vcluptate, & cam appetit, ut honum ;
dolorcm afpernatur, ut malurn, Id. de Fin. 2,
lo. Gbftatus, qui eft ienfus ex omnibus volup-
tariuj, id quod valde dulce eft, afpernatur ac
jefpuit, Id. de Or. z, 97.
AfpeVo, as. aft. [>. e. afpenim facio] (i) To
male rough, crunchen, (zj To freeze. (3) To
parpen. (4) To point, or bead. (5) To anger,
txajptrjte, and enrage. (6) To aggravate, or
heighten, (i) V. PafT. (2) Hjems aquiloni-
fcus afperat undas, firg. JEn. 3, 285. (3) V.
Paff. (4) Inopia ferri [fagittas] ofiibus f-
ptiant, Tac. de Germ, 46. (q) Pra?ceps difcor-
dia fratres Afperat, Stal. Theb. I, 138. (6) Jg
Ne lenirf, neve afperare ciirr.ina videretur,
'fac. Ann. z, 26.
Afpcror, aiis. pa(T. ( I ) 7 be made rough, (2)
Sharp, (j) To be fritted, 01 fretful, (i) After-
culi forroatis gradibus afperantur, ne fint advo-
lantibus (gallinis) lubrici, Col. 8, 3. (z) Pu-
gionem afperari fxo juflit, Tac. (3) Mufcae
propter laborem afperantur, & macefcunt, Varr.
K.R. 3, 16.
Afperfio, onis. f. verb, [ex afpergo] Afprink-
)ing, a tajling water upon, Cic. de Le^g. z,
10.
Afptrfui, a, um. part. Afperftel, bcfprir.tled,
Itdiivtd, fcattered. Afperfus oculis liquor,
fltn. TZ, 8. Afpcrfa pigmenta in tabula, Cic.
i/t Div. i, 13. Ai'pcifa fanie limina, firg.Ain.
3, 625. ^[ Afperfus maculis, Spotted, Liv. Le-
Ur afpcrfus laudibus, Slightly commended, Cic.
Fam. 6, 6.
Afperfus, Cs. m. A fyrinkRng. Quse infefta
apprllaTimui, ctuoia clci aJ'pcrfu necantur,
fiiii. 11, 53.
* Afphodelus, i. m. firfoJiXor, Cr. 1
daffodil, of two forts, u'iiia ar.d yc'.l.tu, f'lin.
ti, 17.
AfpTcifndu*. part. b\\eff.i'y to te f.:-n, ft ti
be looked oil. Rog'is aijiicicndus amaiae conjugis,
Juv. 10, 241. Tu, dea, non fueras jfpkier.da
viro, Q-J. Fa,'.'. 6, 284.
Afpifcienf, ntis. part. Seeing, be&ofJittg. Rnr-
fus ab illo Sifyphon afpicien*, QIJ Afcr. 4 , .
Afpicio.tre. exi, flam, aft. [ aJ & fptcio,
inufit.] (i) To le!.<:.'d. (2) To look upon, or to-
tcjrjs. (3) Taffy, or rfrf ; te j. -, or perceive.
(4) Ts be propitious, or l&kfavQuriibtyitpon, (5)
To tlhem. ((>} '7c boncur, or obey, (i) Af;<:-
ciunt oculis fuperi morralia juftis. 0-::
70. (2) Me h - 1 ., 2, I ^.
(3) Forte unam afpicio adolefa:ntubin, V j r.
y7M.-/. i, t. (4) Jupiter, afpicc tins, f>.
Jn.~, 689. (5) Ne nfpicere quid em frmer-
num Unguinem voluit, C. AV^. (6) Eum ma-
gis milites, quam qui pr*ccrant, afpic.ebar.t,
Nep. Cbabria, c. 4.
AfpTcHT, i. eftus. pafT. To te bolt:d upon ; to
h nt-.-*:,- :'../, ifjidered, &c. S:l. 3, 114, Ov. Fait.
6, 29. -Afpicitur purpura nnlla tot'> foro, /:,'.
ad L'rv. iS6. Si forma velit afpi^i, ccJtnt
^Efonio duci, fen. McJ. 82.
* Afpilates, a?, m. [ex a priv. fe y-ni^c;, ma-
cula} A precious Jlone of a fiver colour, good
againji lunacy, Plin. 37- 10.
Alpirans, tis. part. Btcjlbing, &c. ut in Af-
pii;', Cic. Pulmoncs turn fe crntrahunt alpi-
rantcs, turn fpiritu dilatant, Id. N, D. 2, ^q.
Foitur.-m, qua afpirante res tarn profpcri gcl'-
ferat, i^. Curt.
Afpiraiio, onis. f. verb, (i) A breathing, a
fct.bing of breath. (2) An influence $ or l>lo?u~
ing on. (3) A damp, or exhibition, (i) Ani-
mantcs afpiratinneaiiris fuf.incntur, Cic. de/vj/.
Dear. 2, 33. (z) Ccsli afpiratio gravis & pef-
tilens, Id. de Div. i, 57. (3) Partes arorum
alias peftilentes, aliae falubrcs, tjuae omniie fiunt
ex crali varietate, & ex difparili afpiratione ter-
rarum, Id.
Afplro, as. aft. [ex ad & fpiro] (i) To
breathe, or Wow. (2) To infpire, or ixfuje. (3)
Met. To afpire unto, to reach, to attain to. (4)
To come at, to have accejs to. (5) To fiio:.r, 10
ajjijt. (j) Alpivant aurae in noftem, "--
Ain. 7, S. (z) Afpirare ingenium, Squint. pr<tf.
lib. 4. Diftis divinum afpirat amoiem, V'rr^.
8, 373. (3) Hasc ad earn laudem, quam vo-
lumus, afpirare non poffunt, Cic. de Clar. Oral.
41. Ncc equis afpirat Achillis, Wijhfcr, Virg.
J2. 352. (4) Hie interclufi aditus, ut ad me
afpiraie non pofi'rs-, lei. T:tfc. 5, 9. Qoando af-
pirabii in Cur am, Id- Verr. 4, 76. (5) Afpi-
rat primo fortuna labori, firs'. yff. 2, 385.
Afpis, tdis. f. [Nihil certi de ctymo ftatnen-
dumj A 'venomous fcrpint called an afp. Afpide
ad corpus aJmota, vita eft privatus, Cic. Afpide
cincla comas Jo, Val. Flacc, 4, 418. Hinc
forte Angl. afpidfr.
* Afplcnon, i. n. [aff-7r?nvov, Gr. quod licnem
abTunnt] 7t herb ectlkd ceteraeb, or cetrach,
much like our fern ; wall-fern, Jlone-fcrn, n-.'it:-
lu^ft, fpleen-tvcrt, Plin. 27, 5. Die. & Scolo-
pendron, fed male, Stcpb.
Afportandus, a, um. part. To te carried away
Simulacrum avellcndom, afportandumque cu-
ravit, Cic. l r err. 4, 49.
Afportatio, onis. f. verb. A carrying, or con-
veying, aivay . Qmid eo'.'um demoluio atque
alponatio perdifficilis Tidebatur, Cic. Verr. 4, 49
Afportatus, a, um. part. Carried a'way from
one place to another . Dico omnia ex fanis ex Iocs
publicis, palam, fpeftantibus omnibus, plauftris
evefta, afportataque, elle, Cic. Vtrr, I, zo.
Afporto, as. aft. [ex abs & porio] To carry
or convey, away ; to tranfport. Afpoitare Creu-
htn,ng. in Maccdoniam, Liv. 27, ji.
Afportor, aris. pad'. Ter. Phorm. 3, 3, 18.
Afpretum, i. n. [ab afpcr] A rough flicc
craggy, or full of bujhes : a brake, Liv. 35, 28.
Alfa vox, afla tibia. Vid. Aftus.
* fjfi, Crum. n. p!. [ab ao>, ficco] A (.til in
ASS
i> tat'- (t, ti'ittc^
5, Cic. Ep. ad Q^
. [i alia, 2sJ Kc.
. Car').
MS, a, urn. ;>ir. T .'> inufit. aft), unde
Vl'.r. 7. i.
c. g. [.34 afl i) Xn at-
.: t.'l-c, /,.. . :;;.
2) Afl'u'ngcr. a tir^ir <.r. , a ni.:'r,r. (i) N,-,a
:;re:-e ic arbi'ribatur afteclarr tfi".:
r^. Attic, 6. (zj Omaiur.i menlarurn aiTc.. b,
Cir. in 6/1.'.'. 8.
AfTeftStio, on-'", f. verb, fil <''t;rdancc, :t a
-jf.". (i) Alf.) : . ( i) plin.
35, 12" <-V. - r ' f'd var. codd. (z}
'f clat:onc. Piin. 2, 29.
A (ii 'T. verb, f ji .?/> atte*{!jt:r,
(2) An '.!>j~:r.~er, in:::
or Jl:.:!:tr. ( i ) gg Cum cue, bus ipfis, n.n
cum comititii, afleftatoribufqtie confligant, Cic.
uroC. Ralio^. (z) AlTtftator eloiju;ntia; ali-
cujus, PA'r. Jo, I.
Airefcor, aris. fr|. [ai affequrr] (i) 7"<j <7/-
ttr. S, or ir.7. : f, a^;r cnc. (2) TefJI-,-.;- cne \;
dy-.i'r., -. i feliigratiate liirjyf. ( 3 i 7s
'. fi) C::- <.-'-' Oia*. i, ^6. ;i; Gmni-
: ciis Cn. Porrptj'jm afief^atr.': eft, .Ji&f/.
in CifJ. 19. (3) Cum affcfta'retu;-, ru liquid v.i .'
Her. ta:. i, 9, 6.
Afsecuturus. pirt. 'About to a-o-f.-.U-, or rracb.
.:; hoc idem per populum aiiecuturos fuiffe,
-. ira. zi, ;i.
Af'secutus. part. Having OTtrt,:lin, rr reached.
Omues magiftratus fine rcpull'a afi'ecutus, Cic.
Li-u. S, 38.
AfTenlio, onrs. f. verb. [.; aflentio] A/
consent, acquiescence, agreeing to a thing.
fenfio atqiie approbatio, C;r. A ~.d. . f , 12.
Afienfor, oris. rn. vtrb. //f r^r ejjtr.t:, fon-
fents, or is of tke fame party, Cic. Ep. Km. 6, 22.
Affenfum eft. imp. // luas ajj'ented, cr agreed,
It, Cic. Fam. i, 2. 6? Liv. 14, 45. .
Affenfus, a, um. parr. AJJcnted, or agreed, tl,
Sequitur prot.-ibilia, nee comprehend, nee per-
cepta, neque aiTtr.fa, Cic. Acct.i. 4, 31.
Afl'enfuru?. pait. Praetcr paucos cmnes mihi
r.ficnAi:i vid; r.-nlur, C.v.
AlTenfuF. ils. m. verb. . J .ff-r.t, accorJ, cam-
ffiaitce, confcrtt, or igraaunt. Vulgi alTenfu, in.
de C!.:r. Ora:.
AfTentans, tis. part. Ffatirrhg, cmtflliniitlurg.
Orario homir.um ailcntantium noRrx irnbccil-
Hlati, Cic.
Aiientatio, 6i-is. f. veib. [at aHentor] (i)
Flalti'ring % C3 ggi n gt an ^' fcvking, <i:l*la:\&n . (2)
Alfi t^Jfer.t, ccnfcr.t, cstvtl'hint-i-. (3) Ir.lerfjt, au-
tkoritj. (i) m Eencvolentiam blanditiii ac af-
lenuuionibus colligere turpe efl, Cic. de Amu.
17. (2) Plaut. Bacch. 3, 3, 7. (3) M. Tullio
:i tribuc-ie, ur, pa?ne afTer.tntione fua,
quibus veilct, principalus conciiiaret, Patcrc.
2, 128.
Aflentatiurcula, x. f. dim. A coaxing, a cent'
ptitrcnt. Ne affcntatinhcula guadam aucupaii
lUilm gratiam videar, Cic. F.J>. Fam. 5, 12.
AfrenU'or, oris. m. verb. AJUitfrcr, a p':ck-
tbcivk, cne that fcolbs and humours you in ticry
thing, Cic. Fam. 5, 12.
Aflcntatorie. adv. Like afattercr, tomplimen-
tatfy, fawning/}, Dubitare ic, non afientatorie,
fed fraterne veto, Cic. ad Q,fr. i, 14.
Airentatr'x, icis. f. She that falters, afavin-
ixg gejpf. Afl'cntatrix fcelsfia cs, Phut.
Alienticns, ntis. part. AjJ'diting, or agreeing,
to, accordant, compliant. Ennius qui magno ap-
plaufu loquitur, aQentiente populo, Cic. de Di-v.
2, 50.
AITentio, Trc, fi, fum. afl. [tx ad & fentio]
To cJJfKt t or agree, ts'j to te of one' 's mind, or of i-
nion; ccufrnt, comply, acquicfte. Scder.s iis aficnfi,
Cic. Fam. 5, i. Nc his temcie afientiamus,
Id. Of. 1,6. ut Grav, Gron. aliique cdiderunt,
fed tuiior eft ufus alTentior. AfTensfrt Dei, Ov.
Met. 9, 259.
Aflentior, Iri, fus. dtp. To ajer.t, accord, com-
ffy, afretf nndtfc/tod, lllud aflcntior Theo-
phraflo,
ASS
phrato, C<V. de Oral. 3, 48. PjfT. unde
part, quod vid.
Aflentor, iris, d -'p. [<7/> afl'.itior, "t a confpi-
cio, cnnfpiccr] 'l) In fuller, to cajc-le, to foothe,
to injin:;~t<: ti \ay at another fajs. (2) 1.0 com-
ply, anj humour one. ( j) Nolo to ailentari mihi,
Phut. Mihi iple aiT mor fortafTe, Cic. (2)
Nifi forte te amant, & tibi aflentantur, C/V. ad
JJoM. 9, n. gg Adverfcr, ' c ll. I'atcrc.
Afsequens, ntis. part. Cell. 20, I.
Afsequor, eris. dcp. \ex ad G? lequor] (i) To
overtake, (2) Met. To reach, e^ual, or match.
(3) T S ft > Ktcbie-vs, acquire, or obtain. (4) To
\tndtrfir.rrd, ot Jrnti cut. (j) t>i R:;mEe es j.*m,
me affequi ncn potes, Cic. Ait. 3, 5. (2) Nul-
lam partcm videar tuorum meritorum e^e afle-
cutus, Id.Fctm. 1,4. (3) gg Id quod ille fperat,
hie affecutijs eft, Id. (4) Sufpicione ailequi
non potui confilium. Id. Att. 8, c. N;fi multa
leftione afiequi non pofTumus, Quint*
AfTer, eris. m. [quod afieritur, i. e. acjungi-
tur parieti, trab.bulquc] Die. k Aifis, gen. afiis,
pro eodcm. A pole, or piece of wocd j a chump,
a jcijt, quarter, or fquare pice e ofiuovd', aft*.
a lever j a pole ivbicb chair-men ufcd, Suet, in
Caiig. c. 58.
Alierculus, i. m. cf? AflerctiKim, i. n. dim.
[at afler] A little pelf, or fleet of wood, Col. 8,
3. & Cto R. R. 152.
Afsereadus, a, urn. part. To affert, or te af-
fertfd. Operam fibi in affcrenda dignitate tu-
mult'jofius pollicens, Suet. Jul. Ctff. 16.
Afserens, ntis. part. AJ'eriing, affirming. Om-
nia a fe data afierens, Curt, 10, 26.
Afsero, ere, Ivi, Itun. aft. [ex ad & fero] To
plant, fino, or fet by, or nc.ir ts. Neque vitcs
propter cuprefTis alkrunt, Parr, de R. R. c. 26.
Alfrror, palT. Id.
Afsero, ere, ui, turn. aft. [ex aj 6f fero, i. e.
dico ; unde & j'errno, & JiJJtro, i. e. adjungo, ac-
ncftor, rationcm diftis, ad rcm firmandam] (i)
To free, or rcfcuc. (1.) To pronounce free by laiu.
(3 ) To cLiir/i, challenge, or ujurp. (4) To avouch,
a-^fuf, maintain, or affert. (i) ~ Afferui jam
me, fupique catena;, 0<v. dm. 3, u, 3. (2)
Liberal! illam aflero causa manu Tcr. y*</. j, i,
40. fc. ex formula juris. (3) Divinam majeftatem
fibi aflerere coepit, Suet. Cal. 22. (4) V. fee;.
Afseror, i, tus. pafT. To be made, or declared,
free, &c. Cic. pro Flacco 17. Per quos nofcetet
an vera allererentur, Tac. sfnn. 16, 2.
AffeMio, onis. f. verb. \ab aliero] (i) || An
ajTertion, or affirmatkn, (2) A clcim of one't
,T ir'i,i! at Liiu for ir . (i^ Neque af-
fcrtione approbare, C/V. ^W. J, 12. fed dubiae
r.i\ hie loc. auflorit. quia alii legunt aJJ'enftone, &
f:.nc fenfus ita poflulare vidctur. (2) bltne liber
q.:i in a'Tcnione er>, Qii'mf. 2, 8.
AlTi-rtor, 01 is. m. verb, (j) /f, or iV, which
maintains, or refcues ; a voucher, -verifier . (2) Hj
ivlio titter felt vnr at lilerty, and bails him, cr (3)
Qcmandt one for hh bsndj'man. (i) ALCommo-
ii;:re fe afjcrtorcm vcritati, Sutt. Catoni g!a-
dium affertorem Iibt:itatis extoique, ^c;;. Ep.
15. (2) Mart, j, 5^ (3) Liv. 3,44.
Aifcrtiirus. part. Abw. 12 t:/K/-t, or 'vindicate.
Aiierturi communem l-.berrattm, Suet.
Al7er\2ndu?. p-drt. Atqni jiunc, here, hie tibi
atfervandus eft, T. . .
Afirrvitus, a, um. part. K,pt. or preferred.
Q^uos Varus afiei" ' ii;nJn otraucen-
tics cur^vit 3d Scipioncni, A';/.'. ^. X/V. 44.
ArTervio. Trc, 7vi. .* ac if fervioj
' /^, orficctict. 'I'utp corpcre conten-
\ioni vocis iiilerviunt, Ci:. '7'njc. 2, 23.
AlTeivo, as. afl. fcx ad (S lervo] ( i) To <tr^>,
f r ],r?ftrve. (;) Tt keep fife. (3) Too,'
^fTi/ ivaiib. 7:/,?f c/?f f/.r^ j re rjit- 7?fl/i t * o/'. ( i)
bale, */ in fale, alTrrvara carnet, tfm. a. 2^.
(2) Dam res j jdicarctur. hominem ut afiitrv.-!-
tent, Cic. t'crr. 3, 23. (31 Hanc alTcrva Cir-
tam, fclio f ham, Phut. F.fid. 4, 2, 31.
Afrtrvfr aris. paiF. (i) To be hcpt, or de-
fended. (2) To fc lunlcied, or cbftrvtd. (i)
Mures afiervaii jubet, Ca-f.Ji.C. 1,21. (2) V.
Ail'.'rvandut.
ASS
Artiffio, onis. f. verb, [at afltdeo] A f':g
dmin by oi-e ; n giving affijlance, or advia, Cic.
Fam. 1 1, 27.
AlJi-ilor, 6iis. m. verb. AjuJUct on the tench,
a counsellor, an ajiflant, a coadjutor, an ajjcjjtr,
cj]o;iatc in counsel, Cic. de Div, i, 43.
Afleverans. part. Viri gr.ivitatcin afTcveran-
tes, Tac. Ar.n. 13, 18. Looking iv'itb great ft a-
vitjf*
Afscveranter. adv. ius. comp. Confidenilj,
boldly, eagerly, earneflly, affirmatively, with good
affurance. AfTeveranter locatus eft, Cic. Ep. Alt.
i j, 19. Multo affeverantiCs, Id. Aiad. 4, ic
AfsPveratio, onis. f. verb. An cjfcverat.in,
affirmation cjj'urance. Omnc tibi afleveratit -ie
arrirmu, Cic. Att. 13, 23.
Aficvero, as. aft. [ex ad tf feverum] (i) To
ajjert, maintain, avouch, ajjiim, tijjure. (2) To
make ajhcw of, to pretend to. (i) Aflivcrarc
firmiiTime, Cic. Alt. 10, 14. (2) V. Afl'e-
verans.
Afsevcror, aris. pa(T. To be conflantly affirmed,
Cic. Verr. 2, 10.
Afficco, as. aft. To dry, or make dry, by Uying
in tie fun, &c. Col. 12, 15.
Afliccor. paff. Ita fpongia omnis humor af-
ficcetur, Id.
AOIdens, tis. part. Sitting by, Hor. Epod. ;.
Afsitleo, ere, sedi, feffum. neut. [ex ad Sf
fedeoj (i) To fit by, or at. (2) To fit daft at,
to attend. (3) To be near, or like. (4) To ft
up ivith, or attend, one that h ill. (5) It is alfo
a lavj "word, to Jit on the bench, ivhcnce AllefTor.
(1) Dies totos leivus unus apud portum afiidet,
Plant. Stic, i, 2, 96. (2) Huic alfident, pro
hoc laborant, Cic. Qui tota vitS literis aflident,
tiin. Ep. 3, 5. (3) Affidet infano, Hor. Ep.
J, 5, 14. (4) Angit me Fanni;e valetudo, con-
traxit hanc dum afiidet Junise, fl'in. Ep. 7, 19.
viJ. & Hor. Sat. i, i, 82. (5) Magiftratibus
pro tribunal! cognofcentibus affidebat, Suet.
Tit. 35.
Afsido, ere, edi, ftffum. aft. [ex ad fif fido]
praet. l"np. mutuatur ab aflideo. To fit doivn, to
jit by one, to attend, or nvait, upon. Et fimul
afiidamus, inquam, fi videtur, Cic. Si fcieris af-
pidem occulte latere ufpiam, & velle iinptudcn-
tem aliquem fuper earn affidcre, cujus mors tibi
emolumentum futura fit, improbe teceris, nili
monueris ne affidat, Id. de Fin. 2, 59.
. Afsldue. adv. (Time. fup. [ab afTiduus] Daily,
ajftducujly, 'iHcefjantly, continually, conjlantly, 'very
cf'.en. Q^id te futurum cenfes, quern alfidue
exejent ? Ter. llcciut. 3, i, 53. Affiduiflime
uKMim fuit Dionyfius, Cic. de Clar. Oral. 91.
Afsiduttaj, atis. f". verb, (i) Affinity, conti-
nual ;fi, cujlom, or conjlctnt care. (2) Attendance,
diligence, earnejlnefi, ftdufay. (3) Frequency.
(lj ^: /SIRduitate quotidiana, & confuctuaiue
oculorum affuefcunt animi, Cic. A'. D. 2. 38.
(2) Terentia; pergrata eft affiduitas tua, &
diligentia in controverft.i, Id. Att. 2, ij. (3)
Id. de Petit, conlulat. princip.
AfsTduo. adv. Id. quod Affidue, Plant.
ATsiouus, a, um. adj. [ah r.IiiJco] Ajjidiioui,
continual, daily, diligent, fLirr.;Jl , fedulwi t induj-
tricus, corjlant, incejjiir.t, painful. l r uit afliduus
mecum, Cic. Optimie rilia; mtcror affiduus, Id,
Mearunj lonunarum defenfur affiduu*, Id. Ex
labore in lebriculam incidit afliduam, Id. Afii-
duior, I'^'-r. R. R. 2, 9. fiimus, Suet, j&vg,
71, I.
Affignandus, a, um. part. To Le ajjigned. Nul-
li affigr.anda gKiia eft, l\itcrc. ^, 3*.
Afligr.atio, onis. f. verb, s'n tijj:gnat : ..r. , c{~
fipnmer.t, or dijlribution. ^[ A'fiigiiatio a^roium,
-IT out of lands for folJicrs detent arts, or
fcr rilcard offirtfice, Cic. A. 4, 4.
Afligniuuruf . part. About to ajjign, Qijod
proxim*- lucis affignatura lortuna eit, Curt. $ t
45. Conf. Liii. 21, 13.
Allignatus. part. AJJignid, appointed, agreed
upon. Afliguati a Prxtore apparitores, C';< .
A/Tigno, as. aft. [ex ad f fignol (i) To af-
r, appoint, ot depute. (2) To proportion,
or allow, (j) To attrwutt, or impute, . (4) Alfo
ASS
to ful>fcril,e. or fct one' i band atd fetl tt. (i)
Natuta avibus co;Ium a.Tignavit. fi.n. 11, i;o.
(2) Agros aflignem quibus in locis vclint, tie.
Rbll. I, 6. (3) Fortume culpam aflignjt, Cic.
Allro fao eventus afli E nat, Plin. (4.) Affign
tabellas, Perf. ;;, 81.
Affignor. pafl. Squallier aut forte agroj le-
gionibus aflignari puto oporteie, Cic,
Afliliendus. part. Ncque affil.endum eft fta-
tim ad illud genus orationis, Cir.
Afsiliens, ntis. part. Leaping to, or ufiw,
faf >':*. Afiiliers ?qua Oil. Met. 6, 107. Af-
lilientia sequora, Id. Tr. i, to, 7.
AfsTlio, ire, ui, Ivi, & if, ultum. neut. [ex
ad & falio] (i) To leap at, upon, or aga:*f.
(2) To ajj'uil. (3) To leap, as a borfe doth a
nare, &c. (l) Aflilire aris, Sea. Thy. 706.
in fcrrum, S;V 10. 3. (2) Mznibus urbis, Ov.
Met. n, cz6. (3) Co!. 6, 37.
Afsimllandus, a, um. part. To te made like*
tec. Cic. de Inv. i, 28.
Aflimilatus. part. Folio querno aflimilata*
AfsTmTlis, e. adj. Very like, Lucr. 4, 313. Ov.
Pont. 2, 2, 85. In pulmonibus inert rarital
quxdam & affimitis fpongii mollitado ad hiu-
riendum fpiritum autifiima, Cic. Nam hoc
aflimilc eft quafi, Plin.
Afslmiiliter, aJv. In like manner, or fajhim,
Plaut. B. 4, 9, 37.
Afsimllo, as. aft. (i) To take the likenefs, t*
ajfimilate. (2) To liken, or compare. (3) Tt
rcfemble. ( ij Is afiimilavit fe, quafi Amphitroo
liet, Plaut. A. pr. 1 1 ;. (2) Grandia fi parvii
affimilare licet, 0-u. Tr. i, 6, 18. (3) Os por-
cum affimilat, Claud. Ilyjl. 6.
Af^imulans, ntis. part. Comparing, likening.
Prsefentiairula vetuflis cladibus affimulans. Tar.
Afatmiilatio, onis. f. verb. Counterfeiting, dif-
femtling, Plin. 11,49.
Afslmulatus, t, um. parf. [ab afliraulorl
Counterfeited, feigned, forged; likened. Species af-
limulata: virtutis, Cic. pro Cluent. 13.
Afslmulo, as. aft. [ex ad & fimalo] (i) 7%
pretend, to feign ivhat is not, to make a Jhoio of.
(2) To liken, or compare. (3) To forge, or coun-
terfeit. (4) To paint, or draw, to the life; H
copy out. (i) Uljflcs fureie aflimulavit, Cic.
Offic. 3, 26. (2) Formam totius Britannia? Li-
vius, & Fab. Rufticus oblongs fcutellx, vel bi-
penni affimuhvere, Tac. Agr. 10 (3) Affimu-
lare literas, Id. 16, 17. (4) Piftor facile
affimulabit qn-cquid acceperit, Quint. 7, 10.
AfsTmiilor, aris. pafT. To te made like, to ke
drcjl for. Eadem erit, verum alia eflc aflimula-
bitur, Plaut.
Afsipondium, i. n. [cx*ffz& pondoj A pound
weight, Varr. R. R. 4, 36.
AHis, i. m. A Roman coin, &c. Vid. A%
Affis, is. m. A plank, or board ^ Qycrnis
affibus, ff^ti oaken plants, Varr. R, R. I, 52.
ll;nc Affo, coaifo.
Affiftens, tis. part. A Jtinder by, Quint, n,
I. Afliftentem conciontm, quia prrmiirta vide-
batur, difcedere in manipulos jubet, Tac. Abtn ,
i 34. 4-
Alfiflo, tre, aflltr. neiU. [ex ad & fiito] Ali-
quando figniricat patrociniuin, quod prifu adrjjf
dicebant] (l) To jiaud up. (2) To Jl aed fill.
(3) To ajjtft, to help, to be an ad-vo>atl. ( i ) ita
jacere tdlum. ut ri'ftus arTiDat, Cic. de Fin. 3,
16. (2) H?c propter hunc aflille, Tcr.Ad.T.,
i, ic. (3) Allifle prccanti, Ov. FcsJ}. i, 631.
Nufquam crat fcriptum, ut contra omnes hof-
tium copias in ponte unus alTilterit, Cic.
Afiitus, a, um. patt. [ab affero] Planted, or
fct clsfc by, Catull. 59, 106.
Alio, as. aft. [ab aiiis] To plank, icard, ceile,
or flier, Vitr. 7, i. unde C.iauo.
Affocio, as. aft. [ex ad & focio] To officiate,
to aecvKfar.y, toft, or match. ^[ AfTociat piffuj,
He -wjlks ic'itb, Stat. Thcb, 3, 454. Cornel
(ummis afioc ant m.ilis, They clap then to tin
top of tie tuijt, Claud. B. G. 481.
AisSlet, // is -wont, it is the cujtcm. Utaffolet,
Liv. 5, 16. Qie affolent, Tcr, Axdr, 3, , i.
ASS
Afsono, re, ui. neut. [,.v sd Sf fono] 7
it fa nd /;<.-..; ,L/ . rlangentibus aft'onat
rch<, O'c.f.'ei. 3, 507.
Afsudo, are. aft. T fveal tcitb teil an.l la-
ftttr. Acre; afljdant r. nfil >atyr', Ckxd. 2.
G,B/. 1'lj.ii. Caf. a, 6, 9.
ubi jfTultaflit, Sal.i.'tf. affudafc.!, Gronm. al. al-
fulafcit.
Affiicfacio, ere, feci. aft. i. e. aflu.-fccre fa-
cio, To a^cuftcm, tc inure, to tfe cr.e tc a thing, by
.1- .'.? /'. Imperio P.
S. fprovircias] parere aflueftcit, Cic. Equof-
^ue eodem irmanere veftigio affuefaciunt, Cttf.
Afluefcitur. imp. Li. 2. c. i.
t, \ex ad & an-
tic. -.
tern lin; r ,:f; to It c>.tr.i\fd in, .
(2) Alia aft. Tc arqua'ms. or
.me affacfcevocari, l":rg.
* . r. i, 42, (; N Aiunt ceclamare folit\im De-
ir.ofther.eni, u f j'rciriitum airncfceret voce vin-
xe.-e, f;, i;c bclla, Id.
n. 6, S-2. ;, e. animos xantis bcllis : Hy-
fc, Ccr.li-
Affuetudine
mail cr^ra', eram aniir ;, /..'T-. 2', 26.
/lii:et', a, urn. part, it adj. or. cemp. Ae-
'. inured, r.v ( ',-;;. -J. ^ AH':iclu<,
Jjbore, Lie. de Or.:t. 3, 15. labori, /</. muros
del'endcre, l"fg. sn. 9, 511. Affuetae ad fcep-
i :2. AfTuetus in jura,
/:-.-. !. 4. A3 . 'mtur,
Stjjixt. Romanis Gallici tumultus affuctis, Li-o. .
38, 17. Jixlt.'falj'r.'r! (u: ffinor] cum gen. Af-,
r montibus, LI. ~- '
Afitila, af. f. dim. [,:li nfiis] It] A
l.i'.b, aj)/r:^'e, or Jl.-'e. !z) A rbip, ory
'f ary ibing. fl) Piil-
tando pedibus pene confrepi ailiilas, Phut. Mcjl.
2,2,23. (2) Adulis tedse iubjefti?, Plia. 29 2.
Afjulatim, '' , oTJliecs. Af-
fulatirn foribas exltium afterre, Pla-.it.
Au.ulosc adv. tbe Jawe, Plin. 12,22.
Afiultans, nlis. part; Dein latera & frontem
tnodice afl'iiltanie^. T<ir. /?/i^. i, 51, 5. AiTul-
tante per campos equite, /(/. Clypeum nigrante
fupervenit xftu Spumcus aiTultans, Stat. Ibeb.
9> 4v
AfTultim. adv. [ab aflilio] Py leaps, or jumps,
Plin. ii, 24.
Aflulto, as. frj, [at aflilio] (i) To run, or
leap, iiftr. cue. (2) 1 e> ,<j!l::il:, <it .-rffail ; r; .;.-
ff*. (i) Portarnrrque moras frsenis aflbltat,
& haflis. ft,:.', i^, 4. (2) Jam cernes Libvcum
kuic vallo i.T'iluie leor.c:nj fiil. 7, 401.
AfTultus, fo. m. ^rrb. [<;y a/TiHo] A leaping
upon; an iij^auil, or on t 'tt, Virg. J$Ln. 5, 442.
AfsumenJus. part. To be etjjiimed, received,
tnicrtaincd, fee. Aries propter fe afTumendas
putamus, turn quia fit in his aliquid dignum
aflumptione, &c. .. :.
n;. aft. [ex ari & fumo]
(l) Tc taie. (2)
~.e upon biai,
or recover. ( ^ J To take as granted. (6)
t and drink, (i) Aifumere cibum, & po-
n, Cilf. I. prccem. (2) AlTumo te in con-
fil:um, PKtt. Fj>. 3, 19. (3) gg Id quod alien
detraxcrit, f:bi alTumat, Cir. Offic. 3, 5'. (4) Vi-
Tumerr, 0-u. Ep. 20, 14. (5) gj Dejnde
.'./', qui.d ipfum non ab
KMfditur, Cic. V'.-.t. 2.
fine ippnbatione, Id. (6) Juvenum mij
teieit qtt;e afiumnn:, & nnomodo curcntur,
:ir. pafl". Lrv. 2T, 19. Nifi jie-
jflumiuir veibum, Cic.
Affnmr' ; -n. (i) A
/
. [2) '.im
non concede, nulla cooclulio eft,
Cic. de TJiv. 4, 53.
r.. adj. Ajjlmptive, extrirt-
'. \rtes,
5: aflumpti'. ; , 1 1 ^
Aii/.^tu,,,-,. ,.rr, ;..,it. (.J V*te. {) 7^-
6
AST
futed, cttnlated. (T) Aflumpta lyr.", OT/. /*.
yf/. 3, 242. (2) Nihil noftrs laudi airumptum
arbitr.imu;
|| Afluo, ere, ui, utum. aft. To fmu unto, or
fierc; to flitcb tc, or clttf an a j'ucc ; to feam; to
tact together. Unde
Afluendus. pait. Extreme pirs IJMS inferior!- .
bus acu aduenda eft ; Gf
Allucr. i. tus. pa(T. To iefmun, &c. Afluitur
pannus, Ilor. A. P. 16.
AfTurgens, nti?, part. Ascending, rijtng. Mons,
Ccl. 2, 2. Collis leniter afilirgens, Tac.
AffurgTtur. imp. They rife, fl Ut majoribuG
natu aflurgatur, tic. dc/Kf. I, 30. Aflurreftum
elt, Surt. Aug. 56.
, >, ere, rexi. neut. [ ( v ad (* firgo] (j)
To rifi up, to (ifter.d, or be it /land
up, to groiv iip, to incrcafc, or ".vax bigger, (ij
Met. T> ui'e a lofty fijle. (i) ff Affurgunt
alpes 50 millibus pammm, fifty miles high,
Plin. 24,. 4. (2) fl Raro aliurgit Hcfiodus,
V.'f, (^'lint. 10, I. Aft'irjere
aiicui, 'I'-. >->jc. up to w.r, to do him revcr:;:-?, Cic.
in arborem, To graiv to the height of a trec r ex
- r ,7 ilifivi'e I.iv. Honor!
alicnjus, animo, Slat. Irx, querelis, 1'irg.
Ass us, a, urn. aoj. AIT.itus. [forte ab ardco,
qu. arf'.is, vel ab afw (icco, in ^" migrante]
(1) R:,.iJ!eJ. (2) fritbaai ftixtare, ahne pure.
quis nunc mcrgos luaves edixerit aifos,
//c;r. irf^. 2, 2, 51. C.uile ipfo A: homines
vefcebantur decofto, ailb, elixoque, Plin. 19, 3.
(2) 3G Cantabant pucii, & afsa voce & cum ti-
bicine, With vocal mufick only, Varr. Afs< tibia
canere, Without a cbcrus, Oito. Aflus fol, The
j fun, Cic. Att. 6, 12.
Alfyrius, a, um. adj. ut Malus ArTyria, The
orange, citron, or lemon, tree. <([ Malum Afly-
rium, A Icir.in, or ciinn, Plin. 12, 3. Vid.
Propr,
Art. cnnj. difcret. [ai at, infertoyj (i) ^af,
.ir.dy-.t, bwuii-cr. (2) Surely, truly, (i) Nc-cue
ens antiques iervas, aft captas novos, Phut.
'!'!:>;. i, 2, 37. Crebras a nobis literas expefta,
aft plures etiam mittito, Cic. Att, i, 13. (2)
Bellona, fi hodie nnbis viftoriam duis, aft hie
ego templum tibi voveo, Li-v. jo, ig.
* Afracus, i. m. fa^axjf, Gr.] A kind of
jhcll-fifi, pcrbiips a lobftcr, or crci'i-e, Plin. 9, 31.
AltJTie, tts. part, [ab afto] Being prefent,
fending by Staring, cr jljnding up. Squamis
aftantibus hydri, Pirg. Ce&r. 3, 545.
* Aftaphis, idis. f. [ab ara<fi Attice pro
r-)>!c, i. e. uva palTaJ A comfit, a raifin confcfl-
<j. I'lin. 2-5, i.
* AMe'ifmos, [irii'/M'!, Gr.] Apleafanttrope,
a t:-itiy jcfl ; as, Qms generum meum ad gladium
vit > Cic.
'' Afle-. m. [ab ac-*;, i. <" ftella] After Atti-
o:s, vel potiiis afticus, a littore, ubi crefcit. It,
afler, quod & bubonium, quoniam ingn ;
praHentaneum remedium eft, Plin. 27, ;. The
Qjr-uicrt, J! . d-^'ort- <f After
nus tcrrx candidifiimtp. A ' ff''
.' earth digged in it.- -..::, cr.;i' a
f flur imprinted CH it, Plin. 35, 16.
* Aflcrijs, <e. m. & Aflerja, &. f. [f,-. av's,
' mma ab eodem thematej Si kind of heron,
an egret, g'.fi ba-uib, Plin. 10, 60. Die. & Afte.
rius, fc. lapis, A ftoni of tbe fajbio* cf a far,
I'lin. 31, q. it is a/fo calkd Afirios, Aflriatcs,
end Aftriobolus,
* AflerTcum, i. n. [t-ii/fi volubilis minor, &
campanula. Die. & hrlxine, & urcenlaris heiba.
It. parietaria, & murali? hfrba ; ab ecd^m] Pel-
:be TO.://, Piin. 21, 17.
* AHeri.in, i. n. [ex eodem] A fort cf ffider,
. i ftellic limili' Jift.
j| Afterno. tre, ftravi. aft. [ex ad & Memo]
TV jf read, fr'jlrute, or lay ahtg. by, or near to.
Hinc.
Aflcpnor, eris. pafT. To grovel, or fie all along
- itur fepulchro,
Ov. M
. f. verb, (i) Afftit, agree-
ment, (z) Witnejfing, or i'tuchi*g. -(i) Q<i.a
AST
d> re, extit Senecz aftipulatio, Flia.tg, I. (i)
Quint. 2. c. ult.
Aftlpulator, oris. m. verb, //r wi agnes, or
affents; a ivitnifs, or vouelxr. Falfum elfe, &
StoVci dicunt, & corum aftipulator Antiochus,
Cic. Acad. 4, 11.
Aftipiilatu. abl. m. verb. By /if affcnr, ct,n-
fent, or agreement, fovis aftipulatu, Wf. 7, 47.
AftTpulor, aris. [c id 6f ftipulor] dtp. 7
agree, cflent, or tonfeift to. Aftipulari irato con-
fuli, Liv. 39, 5.Cui aftipulatur Damiatcs,
PliK. 7, 48.
Aftituo, ere, ui, fitum. aft. [ex ad -f ftatuo]
(l) To Jet before. (2) To curry, or /.;".?, ri/' if.
(i) Reum ad alicujus leftum aftitutre, M. Her.
3, 20. (2) PaJ'. Annon jubes aftitui ollas ?
Plant. dipt. 4, 2, 66. R.iro occ.
Alto, art', iti, itum. neut. [ ad & fto]
(1) To /land. (2) To ftund by, to be prifent. (3)
Tocjfnacb, to tear bund. (4) T> tjfft, (5)
To attend, or wai/ K/>cfl. (i) ^ Paftot ad caput
aftitit amnis, Virg. Cum ad Achillis tumulum
aftiiifTet, Cic. (2) Acceiii, afliti, Tfr. Pkorn.
5,6, 28, (3) ^ Finis vi;; n ort:itibuj aiiat,
Lacr, 3, 1091. (4) Afto advocatus cognato
me.., I'/aut. Caf. 3, 3, 5. (5) Aftabat do-
mini mentis, Mart. S, 56, 13. fl Supra capur,
anle oculos, llrg. In confpeftu, Cic. In ripi,
Of. Aftare aLcui contra, la 'fpofe, Plant.
!, 5> 6 -
* Aftrapilus, i. m. [acvayaXo?, Gr.] (i) Ax
herb -.: /irm Wiiy be caHcd
pfafe-carlb-nut. (2) Allb ,z i;rf t/ it'rcatb, or
circle, about a pillar engraven, (ij Plin. 26, 8.
(2) Vitr.^,, 3.
* Aftrapias, a?, m. [ab oV^a-wi;] A pftctons
fane that nfemblfi fiajhcs ef lightning, Piin.
37. "
Altrepo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. [ex ad & flre-
po] To male a r.oij'e. j[ Aiticpere alicui, To
applaud, clap, or give afiout, Tac. Ann. ji, 17.
auies alicujus, To wta ftfrj ring, Plin. Pan.
26.
Aftriftc. adv. [at aftriftus] C/c/f/y, w$-,
compci;dic:;jly, ^ Oratio facia, non aftriclO,
led remitfius, Cic. Oral. 3, 48. Qua; prefiiiis
&a(hic~tii'is fcripfi. J Fuse, ample, CR-.
Aftrittiu, onis. f. verb. sJJiriflion, Jlii-.rpncft
of tafte, like that cf allum. Gutius amari cum
aflrictione, I'lin. 27, 10.
Allriclorius, a. urn. u ..-^)/ /o ^;r-/,
a/Jritlgitu, kind'.vg. Plin. 24, 13.
Allrictu^, a, um. part, [tfi aftringor] T/f*/,
bound, fjfiext-d, girl in , jtraitcntd, &c. Vid.audt.
II; Cwjilttl!. (2) .>.:. .(/irf.
(^) (Jt-I'gai, ccnsjeHcd, forced, necejfitettd. (4)
WrinUcA, knit, fn>-wm*g. (5) Frozen. (6)
Rough, ur-l L'.iftnt. (7) Saving, niggardly, bidt-
iouiii. (i) Non afhic"lo peicurreic focco, //or.
/. a, i, 174. gg Ncc tamen hac ita hir.t
aicta & allridta, ut laxare ncqueamus C'u. Oral.
65. (2) Ailriilus cerla quadam jiumercrum
rncderatione & pe(ium, Cic. Finitimus fratoii
, numeris paulo allric^ior, Li. <\c Grat. i f
in. (3) Ailt,' .:<:, Id. (4) Nu-
meras ncllros aft.icht (route trienies, Attirt. ji,
40. (5) Ventis glacier
JHtt. I, 120. (6) Guflus aflrictiis, I'lin. 27,
12. (7) rfftriclus pjitr. Prtyirt. 2, 2^, 17.
^[ Mciior eft (alvus) in Icne .1, ;
* -|- AHricus, a, urn. adj. [jb a?rp. (ir.J Cf
fiar$,jlarry. Ccrli choreas afii^
rii Aflnli'r, i;r.i, iiuni. [tx aftrum ftf/erol
7'Ai:/ btarttl- , or i ti:b ( jlars. Axes afuih'n, 5/^/.
TM. 10, S 2 S.
Aflrinfens tis. part. Binding, &c. Aflringens
digitos orfce, 0:.-. ^-7; J ;. 2, i
o, etc, xi, iilum. ad. [ex ad f fliin-
itt/c.
(2) Met. 'lo-oll-.'ff, or engage. (3)
of Af ,. . ..; a narrow
fiifs. (T) ^-AVningite nd columnam 1'oniur
'. 2 T. (2) '[ anti cfficit
fervilutftn atiiingani teftinionio fen^jiterno,
f.V . pi'n /'.'.: '
Cclf. ), T. (4^ Qui brevitcr idtingcre .
menu
AST
A T H
A T R
rrenta foient, Id. ^J Aftringerealiqufm con
ditionibus fuis, To bring him to bis mvn terms
Id. Aftrin|fre fe facris, Te tike orders, Id. d
Lesg. 2, 19. in jura facra, to take his oath, Ov
Ep. 12, 310. furti, to be guilty of ftUr.y, I'laut
Pan. 3, 4, 27. frontem, to tend, or in.V, /;
brirw, Sen.
Aliringor, i. iftus. pa(T. Ut in poflerum ipfe
ad eanderh temperamidm aftringerer, Tim. Ep
Hoc arft.iis ailringi non puteft, .fl* to/ no iVo/ir,
Cic. dt Fat. 14. gg Alvus turn aOringitur, turn
relaxatur, Id.
* Aftrios, otis. f. [ab if fit] A kind of gem
found in India, Plin. 37, 9.
* Afttobolos [ab ar s -t i: (JaXXai] A gem like
* ffi'"y e < PI'"' 37. 9-
* Aftroites, z. m. [arfoeiNt, Gr.] A font
in a fjb's tye, Plin. 37, 49.
* Aflroliigia, x. f. [ab <;-{ & A^oc] ^?
/2y. Homo aftrdogise ignarus, Cic, de Or
1, 16.
* Aftrologus, i. m. [ab eodem] An cijlrdo-
ger, a prognojlicator, a fortuneteller, Cic. Vcrr.
2, 52. QuiGquid dixerit altrolugus, credent 1
fontc relatum Ammonis, Juif. 6, 553.
Aflrufhis, a, um. part. .Si/i.'/ up. Aftrufti
acervi, Ov. Met. 5, 88.
ASTRUM, i. n. [ab off"] (i) A ccajiel-
lation, or celefii.il fign, conjijling of many Jinn.
(2) A fingle J)ar. (ij Duodena regit mundi
lol aurcub atira, Pirg. G. i, 232. (2) Csefaria
attrum, W. J> Aftra, pi. pio ca-lo. Daphnin
ad aiUa (Vremus, IJ. /E. 5, 52. >ji Pro Z);';j.
Una locum cervix d.:bit omnibus aflris, fc. Di-
vis Flaviae gentis, Stat. Sy!v. i, i, 98.
Aflnio, i : re, xi, turn. a<2. [rx ad S" flruo]
(l) 1o lulld r.cjr to, or join or.c building to eas-
lier. (2) Mel. To fuper-add, or accumulate.
(i) V. fcq. (2) Quantum ille fama; mea:
a(>ud principcm ailruxit, TV:/:. y>. 4, 17. Li-
vium quoque priorum petati adftruas. V. fa!,
Feriti rcrum aftruxerunt, affirmed, Plin. 12, iS.
Ita MSS. <i/. afleverant. N. / /;/,-/< emendatli-
nibus Jempcr legitur adltruo, r.on aftruo.
Afiiuor, i. ftus. pair. 70 if tuMt to. Met.
To ie added. Novum quum veteri aftruitur, n-
mGlbque recens, a'Jiricium quufj furgenti re-
lu&ans oneri, ccdit, C-J. l, 5. ^f Aftruitur his,
BifiJa til:, Plin. Ep. 3, 6.
* Artu. n. indecl. [ab a?u, i.e. urbs] The
city, emphatically of Athens, An in aftu venit ?
Itr. Eun. 5, 6, 1 7.
Afliipeo, crc, ui. neut. [ex ad f-f ftupeo] Ta
ic amazed at, Aflupet oranti, Smt. Tbcti. 3,
405. Aftupere divitjis, Sin. Aflupero iibi,
Ov. Met. 3, 418.
Aftur, u'ri?. m. Jul. Firm, qui eft ex Aflnri.i.
A l-niuk, or but.xard. APair equus, Mart. 14,
199. i. e.
Afturco, Snis. m. \fc. rx Afturia] An am-
bling nag, a Sfanljh gcnnet, a fad, a palfrey,
PJin. 8, 42.
ASTUS, u. m. Legitur in nom. fing. raii;
abl. freq. rariflime in reliquis, & aftus folum in
phir. Craft, futility, foli.y. Non ars, aut adus
belli, non dtxtera deerat, Sil. 16, 31. Quod li
aftu rem traiiavit, TIT. Fan. 5, 4, 2.
Aftutc. ailv. qual. Craftily, tunnixgly, kna-
uljhly, polltiMy , Jlilv, futii/fy, Nihil allute re-
tic'.-re debeo, Clr. Q fr. 1/2. Ne aftutius vi-
dtar pofuifTe, Virr. L. L. 9, i.
Aftutia, a\ f. Craftir.cfs, mating, fiujfling,
knavtry, archaifs, fatly, firni'dnifi, futility,
w.ViV/i. Sed alittr le^es, uluer Plulofophi tJl-
lunt adutias, C;V. Of. t 17. Qiia; tamen om-
nia, non aflutja, fid aliqua potius fapienti* fe-
cutus fum, IJ. F,un. 3, 10.
AftCtas, a, um. ad;, [ab aflus] Stittiie, cr.if-
ly, loildy, politick, adroit, arch, artful, cunning,
Jharf, jhrtwd, Id eft maxime afluti omnia ad
fuam utilitatem referre, It. J Certe non
apeiti, non fimplicis, non ingrn'ii, non j-ifli,
i.on viri boni ; fed verfuti potius, obfcurt, af.
tuti, fallacis, malitiofi, callidi, vetcrator;?, 7,i.
Of. 3, 15. Nee fallaciam aftutiorem ullus fecit
poeta, Plant, Caf. 5, i, (,-.
* Asylum, !. n. [ab a, pr. tc V;\>r, fpoliom
A fenftuary, a flace of ryugf for cfl/i
to j a temple, a frli ..
confugcre, Prov. To fy J, Cit. Vcrr
5> 33-
* Afymbolu?, a, um. adj. [ex non fc
CaXXu conferroj '7/.. r ...-. J. rc-
fagt Jbot-Jretj 'i'ci. 1'iioim. 2, 2, 2^.
A ante T.
* AT, conj. adverf. [ex Gr. ari{ five al
autem] But, (i) :' dijllnguljblrtg. (2) Threat-
ening. (3) Admiring. (4) JJifi.r.iiJ!/i<r. (5) Oi-
jetJlng, ai:d anfiv frlng, (j) bciplA en bfll,it<ir,
at M. Cato orator, CVc. (2) At o Dcorum quil-
quis in ccelo regis, llor, Ep. 5. At vobis mala
multa Dii, Ueaque dent, Catull. 14, 6. (3)
At quern Deum ? qui, &c. Tir. 3, 5. (4) Una
mater oppugnat, at qua mater ? quam cKcam
crudelitatc, S:c, tiV. pro Chcnt. (5) At me-
moria minuitur, credo, nifi exerceas earn, Id.
de Sencfr. All'o yet, boiumr, tievcrtbclefi, at
ha/1. Si non eoJcm die, at pofiridie, C<ito. Si
bon.i rcpub. I'rui non licucrit, at carebo mal.i,
Cic.
* At.it. interj. (i) An inlrrjeftim of fur-
irife; Hoida! how now ! (2) Of admiration j
O'jfrangel toindcrful! (3) Of fear; Ha!
Itfia fay you! (i) Atat ! data mihi, hercle,
funt vetba, Tir. t'.un. 5, 6, 17. (2) Atat ! hie
meus quidem pater eft, Plant. (3) Militem
fccum ad te quanta! copias adduccre ? Atat?
Tir. i'.v;:. 4, 6, 17.
Atavus, i. m. [ab at, ;. e. ad, iff avus, qu.
alius avus fupra aSavum additusj (i) The great
grandfather*i, or gi eat grandmother's, grandf.i-
tber. (2) An old grjndjiri, or tincifor \ndefi~
r.ltfly. (i) Non avum, proavum, atavum au-
dieras confulcs fuiffe ? Cic. pro Ctel. 14. (2)
Progeniem veftram ufque ab avo, atque atavo
proferens, Ter.
XtellanTcus, a, um. adj. Atellanicus verfus,
CjV. de Div. ^, 10. Atellanicum exodium,
Suet, in Tib. id, quod (eq.
Atellanus, a, um. adj. [ab Atella, Campaniae
opp.] Hinc Atellani, Players that made drolls
ar.djejls, Liv, Hinc & Atellana;, fc. fabula?. A
'on of ancient plays, or comedies, full of fpngbtly
mirth and humour, See e particular account of
item, Liv. 7, 2. Non ut olim Atdlanum, fed
ut nunc fit, mimum introdoxifti, Cic. Fam. 9,
16.
Arm, tra, trum. adj. incertse notarionis voc.
|i) Black, coal-black, brnen. (2) Dark, fad-
'tloured, gloomy, mturnf-al. (l) Fatal, mortal.
4) Stormy, racing. (5) foul, fillky, r..ifly,hatb-
fime. (l)gg'Utium lis albus, an ater, Catull.
oo, 2. Tarn excoclam reddam, atque atram,
|uam eft carbo, Ter. Ad. 5, 3, 63. Its replebo
itritate, atrior multo ut fiet quam jEgyptii,
Plant. Pcen. 5, 5, II. (l) Atra cuprtfTus, nox
atra, I'irg. (3) Sororum fila trium patiuntur
atra, Hor. Od, z, 3, 16. (4) Tempeftas atra,
Virg. 5, 693. (5) Ingluvies atra, cruor ater,
Id, fl Atra bills, Melancholy, or cboler adujl,
1\c, Tulc. 3, 5. Atram venenum, Rank pol-
p,a, Virg. Ater panis, Brown bread, Ter.
Atrum olus, Smallage, Col.
Xtcramnos. f. fcil. herba indomita [3 Gr.
a.TtfUfj.ti;'] A fort cfidfcd in fat ground, gro-.a.
ng an:on^ beans, and kilting them, Plin. 18, 17.
* Ath'ara, ae. f. [ex aSipa. idem] A kind of
ulfc-, or gruel; panaJa, Plin. 22, 2^.
* Xtheos, i. fe? || Athens, i. m. [ab <*&,
5r. I.e. fine deo] An atbe IJl. Piioremodo&
uidem Latinis literis fcripfit Cicero, N. D. I,
3. pofleriore Arnobius. r: Irreligiofus,
* Atheroma, atis. n. [aQifta/j.*, Gr.] A kind
f fivvllln^ in tbt- neik, or arnj-ptt, containing In It
matter like gruel, or panada, Celf. 7, 6.
* Athlcta, as. m. [ab otonriij] A m.ifter
vri/lltr, a champion. Subdue cibum nnum di-
m J uthlet, !3c. Cic. Tufc. , 17. Her. Ep.
i >
* Athletic:, adv. [9A.i:Tix;, Cr.] Stttutly,
elcmfion Mr. Pancmice atqua Jthletici
valcre, Pltat. Batch. 2, 3, 14,
Athlcticus. a, um. adj. in,
and bilmptb M tur./.Vrf. ^f Athlctico
corpus firmandum eft, d-'f. 4, 6.
AiFnia, A kind ef elm-tru, Plin. 16, 17.
'in, i. n. & Atc'kion, i. n. [ab a,
pri. & TO., fretus] ^?,,y tatJiiiae lint caufet
abortion, Plin. 29, 4.
* Atomus, i. m. [ex a. pri. Se ripvx] jf
ibtng fo llnle, thai it cannot e divided ; a mate
in tie fun, an atom, a mite. Atomos appellat,
id eft corpora individua proptcr folidiutcm, Cic.
de Fjn, i, 17. qui te, alio loco fimplicitcr cor-
pvj'citla vocat.
Atque. conj. [tx at, & qe, unde per apot.
ac, fcil. ut q neejvc, nee.] (l) And. (2) As.
(3) Efj.ccialfy. (4) Ar.d yet. (5) Tian. (6)
But. ( 7 ) ,. (g) ^r Atque adeo, y*//i.
(9) After, after that, (i) Tali gentre. atque
animo, Ter. Adelptj, 3, i, 10. (2) Mifcr a-quj
atque ego, Id. Andr, 4, 2, 19. (3) Magnum
negoiium eft navigare, atque id menfe Quintili,
Cic, (4) Atque ego qui te cnnfirmo, me non
pofium, Id, (5) Alium cenfts me nunc atqoe
olim? Ter. /Indr, 3, 3, 13. (6) Atque aliquic
dicat, Id, (7) Locus eft bellui. atque ut effe
maxume optab.im, Plaut. B. 4, 4, 73. (g) Ef-
rio hercle, atque adeo nunc baud parum fuio,
Id. (9) Neque luna fe mutat quoqcam, atque
exotta eft femel, Id. Ampb. i, i, it.
Atqui. conj. [difcret. ex at & qui] (l) But.
(2) And ye;, bvaxvcr. (3) Truly, furely. (F)
Atqui expcftabam quidem, Ter. (2) Cic. Tufc.
5. de Dionyfio. (3) Ter. Eun. 4, 6, z.
Atramenunn, i. rt. fqu. ab atro, as.] (i)
Ink. (2) Tbs blood of the euttle-fjh (3) Cof-
peras, or -vitriol. (4) Shoemaker's blacking, (i)
Calamo, & atramcnto temperate, Cic. Q^fr. 2,
14. (2) Atramenti effufione fepiae fe tu:an.
tur, Id. (3) Plin. 34, 12. (4) Jam pater
ejui accufatus a M. Antonio futorio atramento
abfolutus putatur, Id. Fam. 9, 21.
Atratus, a, um. qu. part, (ab atro, a.] (i)
Made, or died, black. (2) Wearing mourning,
or black clothes, (i) Fluvius atratus fanguine,
Cic. de Dlv. i, 43. (2) Qrus unquam ca-navit
atratus? Id. in Vatin. 12. Atrata plebes, tra.
beati equites, Liv, Jg Albatus, Cic.
Atncolor, oris. adj. Of a black colour, Plin.
Atrienlis, e. adj. Belonging to the court-yari t
firjl entrance of a houfe, Col. 12. 3.
Alrienlis, is. m. [fc, fenus. ab atrium, qui
eft cuftos atrii] A bead fervant, tvho bad tie
charge of keeping and looking to the images of their
ancefcrs, at alfo of their plate and money, which
was difpofed in the Atrium, or large ream, at the
firft entrance into their houfes, where thy xfnl likc-
"vife to jiip ; an ujher of the ball, a porter t ot
tie-ward, Cic. Parad. 5.
AtrioJum, i. n. dim. A porcb, piaxza, Of
ink tall, Cic. Q^fr. 33. Vitr. 6, 4.
Atriplex, kis. f. [ab atrocolore, unde atrum
olus die.] An herb called orage, ut orach; golden
<erb, Plin. 20, 20.
ATRIUM, i. n. [quod atram effet ex fumo ;
bi cnim erat culina, Xtm, unde fumofos cum
irtatore magillros, Juv. 8, 8. i. e. imagines]
A court-yard, c court before a boufe ', a hall, a
vl:ere they ufed to dine, and kept their table*
late and furniture, and alj'o the ftatuei of tlilf
nceftors, Virg. JEn. 4, 666.
Atrocitas, atis. f. [ab atrox] (i) Cruelty,
ivagenefs, atncioufnefl, heinoafncfs, fnmercifjl-
efs. (2) Grl*-i-'.:j^:ifs, troullcfcmexefi. x- ^g
Jon arrocitate animi moveor, fed fins'-.hri qua-
am hnminitate, & mifericordia, Cic. Cat. 4.
2} Ad mitigandam temporuni atrocuatem,
net. Tit. 48.
Atroclter. adv. (i) Crue'Jy, fer.-cly teinxtfy,
a*!'arcujl\', atro:lc'jjly, dreadfully, autragecu
2) Severely, b.iifrj!y, (i) Atrociter inveki,
-:v. (2) Paulo atrocius, CiV. Auotijlani
eges exercuit, Suet. Tib. 58,
H
AtrS-
ATT
AtrSphia, ac. f. [ex <t, pri. & f(t''i] A
llnd of corjj'umptisn, wiioi the food convert! ntt in-
H xurijbltunt j an jsrtpty, Oeli". 3, 22.
* Atruphus, a, um. adj. Cwfartpti-re, wbtfe
meat dstb ttct nourijh him, tabid, Plin. 27, S.
ATI ox, Deis. adj. In hujai voc. nout. tuto
p?Jem figere non licuit. Vid. VolT. (i) Cruel,
Isiacui, etrfcioui, dinful, fell, gritviui. (*)
ftrcbing, fcorcbing. (}) Rej'olute, bild, in-
flexible. (4) Fierce, eager, (i) =: Res fcelefla,
jtrox, nefaria, Cic. Atrocior cxd:s, Liv. 24,
16. Atrociflimvim ccrum.n, Id. 28, 6. (2)
Atrox hor.i cankuUe, Ilor. 3. OJ. 13. /Eftas
atrox, Claud, (3) Cunfta terrarum fubafla
Practer atrocem animum Catonis, Her. 2. Od.
I. (4) Inimicus atrox, l^irg. G. i, 497.
Atticeo, ere, ui, citurn. neut. Ti keep filence.
Liceat nobis attacere, Cic. pro I'hcc. hcd corn-
node leg, at taccrc.
Attaitus, a, um. part, [at attingo] Touched.
ICullis attaftus telis, Sil. 11, 147.
Attaftus, us. verb, [ah attingo] A gtr.ti;
fft toucb. Voivitur attaftu nullo, Virg.
* Attagen, enis. m. [arJay^v, Gr.j A deli-
.(ions bird of Afa, lite our H.'ooJe:. kl, or fnipes,
Hor. Epod. 2, 53.
* Attagcna, x. (. A f rail of a delicate tjjif,
f moor-cock, a rail, a gsikuit, or fr.ite. It/ni-
carum gutlus attagenanim, Afar:, 13, 61.
* Attalicus, a, um. adj. [<) rege Atulo] (j)
Made of cloth of gold, iracaded, (2) Wealthy,
ifulent, (i) Aurum intexere in Afia invenit
Attalus rex ; unde nomen Attaiicis, Plin. 8,
48. Attalicae veftcs, Pi t\ :. 3, iS, 19. At-
talic* aulxa, /</. Aita.^i tori, IJ. Attalica
feripetafmata, Cic. Vcir, 4, 12. (2) Attalicij
conditionibus Nunquam dimoveas ilium, Hor.
Od. t, i.
Aitamen. adv. [ex ad, & tamen] Hut yet,
far all that, btwever. Attamen ubi tides !*, fi
roge?, nihii p-jdet, Tcr. y^> Elegar.tcr, divhc,
interpofit. vacai. vcl mcmln, j'apf occurrit ; ut
Non pan, at gralo tamen munere, Cic. A: tu
indignus, qui facer s, Tamen, Ter. Eun. 5, 2,
7-
* Attcgiz, arum. f. [ah attegendo] Cottages,
tuts, caiilins, tents, or ktntbt, in fairs. Dime
Maurorum attegias, 'J:<i<. 14, 196.
Atttlabus, i. m. A kind of little locujl vuitb-
tut wings. LocuMarum minima; fine pennis,
quos attelabos vocant, Plin. 29, 4.
Attemperate. adv. Scafonabty, aptly, pat, in
tte very nick, Ter. Andr. 5, 4, 13.
At tempera tus. part. Supra catinum penula
attemperata, Vilruv.
Attempero, as. aft. [ex ad & tcmpero] To
ttleirptr, irtake ft, or meet; to aim right. Er-
/j.Tcm gladium fibi attemperat, Sen. Ep. 30.
Attendcndus. part. Attendendum elt, num,
Cir.
Attendens, tis. part. Attending, mindful, !if-
Str.itg t&j conjtdering, Sii. 8, 590. ab
Atiendo, ere, di, turn. ft. [ex ai & tendo]
4>) To btr.i the mind to, to mind, to regard, to
take bad, or give attention. (2) To liftcn'. (3)
To Jludy. (ij Sed attcmdite animos ad ea qua;
confequuntur, Cic. Rull. 2, 14. /Equitatem
Prztoris attcndite, Id. (2) Attendere, &
aucupari verba oportebit, Id. (3) Attendere
jjri, eloquentia;, erudition;, Suet. Sen. Quod
V.le homo neque attendere unquam ncque intel-
tg:re potuit, Cic. Verr. 7, 347.
Attcndor, i, tus. palT. To In attended, tt-
jtr-ued, minded, Cclf. 3, 16.
Attentatus, a, um. part. Availed, attempted,
Cic. dt Orat. 3, 28.
Attentc. adv. Attentively difigenlly, carefully
tarnefly t beedfully. ]ta atlcnte illorum officia
fungcre, Ter. Heaut- I, I, 14. Attentius cugi.
tart, Cic. de Fit. 5, 2. Attend/time audire, /</.
it Orat. 2, 89.
Attentio, onis. f, verli. Attention, t>4td, care,
Application, teuilhn, dlli^esct, Cic. de Oral. 2,
Attento, ?. aft. [ex ad & tento] (i) To
Uttitnft, It eJJ'ay. (z) 'It ej'atl, Is fet upcn. (3]
ATT
To pnvr, or try. (i) Nemo apud not quidem
qui attentaTerit, Plin. in Praf. (2) y. paff'.
3uid turn profeci, mecum facientia jura ft ta-
men attentas ? Her. (3) I'recibus, lachrymis
attentare aliqucm, Vjl. place. 4, 12.
Attentor, ar ; s. pa(T. To be attempted, rtrmpt-
ed. Ice. Ne fua rides attcntetur, Cic. Qr-t. ui.
Urbem attentaTi fufpicabatur, Id.
Attentu;, a, um. part. [,;4 attends] vel adj.
(1) Held, detained. (2) Attentive, dcvotrd to,
Mindful. (3) Attentive, liften:ng. (4) Full r,f
care, dm^i-t, felicitous, (i) Animus in Ipe,
atque in tim.re attent,us, Tcr. Andr. 2, i, 4.
(2) fl Aiten'iores ad rem fumus omnes qium
par eft, Given to the world, itxrldly, Id. Adelph.
5> 3> 47- (3) Vcrba per attcntam non ibunt
Ctflaril aurtin, Ilor. Sat. 2, I, 19. (4) At-
tenta, & rufticana vita, Ci:. iz In acertima
Si attentiflima cogitatioiu 1 , Id. f[ Attenuis
qu.TClitis, Sarixg, fenurhai, niggardly, Hat. Sat.
2, 6, 82.
Attenuandus. part. Cura-longa eft attenu-
anda mcra, Ov.
Attenuans. part. Attenuans lambendo cu-
tem hominis, Plin.
AttSnnatc. adv. Slenderly, cloj-.ly, eonclfely.
r: Prelse. gg SubUtS, & ample diccre,' Cic.
de Clar. Or. 55.
Attenuatio, onis. f. verb. A dlnilnljbln^, or
IcJJcnir.g, Ad Her, 2, 3.
Atte/iuatus, a, um. part, (j) Dbntnlfhtd,
leJJci.eJ. (2 Wtakcr.cd, made fewer. (3) Made
tbinr.ir, or lean. r. ( i) zi Auenuatum bellnm,
atque immitiutum, C[c, pro Man. 11. Rtium
omnium utunuata copia era', Liv. 45, n. (2)
Attenuate: praeliis legioncs, Ctef.ji. C. 3, ^9.
(3) Attenuat.s amore, Ov. Met. 3, 489. ^|
Aaenuata oratio, A low pliiin Jlile, Cic.
Attiinua, a?. ac"k. [ex ad & lenuo] fi) To
male thin. (2) To attenuate, diminijh, hJJ'cn, im-
pair. (3) To wear cat. (4) To bring IIKV, or
pull doivn. (i) Non attenuat falx arboris um-
biam, t. c, frondn, Catull. 62. 41. Attenu-
ant juvenum vigilatae corpora nocTles, Ov. (2)
A!ii voragine ventris Attenuarat opes, Id. Met.
8.843. (3) V. part. &pa(T. (4) Infignem at-
tenuat Deus, Her. Od. i. 34, 13.
A;;enuor, aris, pall'. To be ivafttd, ivsrn, Sec.
L:.<r, i. 319. Magna carde attenuantur prar-
fidii viies, Liv, 25, II. Dextras oflendunt at-
tenuari faspe falutanturn tac^u, Lucr. i, 317.
Attcrens, ntip. pa:t. Rubbing againft. Afi-
nus atterens fe fpinetis, Plin. jo, ^4. Leuittr
attciens caudam, Htr.
Attcro, ere, Tvi. [& e. ui, T;i.] tritum. aft.
(i) To rub againft, or upon, (z. To wear out,
or away. (3) To bruise, trample, cr beat J:-njtt.
with one's feet; to ivajte. (4) Met. To lejj'en,
or dctracJ from, (x) Anguiilse atterunt fe Ico-
pulis, Plin. 9, 51. (2) Imbelk'S atterit hatia
manus. Prop. 4, 3. (3) Aut bucula--
tes atterat net has, Virg. O. 4. 12. (4) Atte
rere famam al:t-uju3, Saii. i , C.i:il.
At:er>.r, i, trTius. paiT. praeliis ctiarn ff-
cun.iis atterebaniur tOj)ire, Curt. 4, 26. Ha?c
(gemma) & ufu atteritur, Plin.
Atteflans, tis. part. Wttncjfng, avouching,
Cic. pro Sulla 29.
Atteflator, oris. m. verb. A -witxrfs, an a-
voucber. Quis bcnignior atteftator ? I'lin. F.p.
6, 17. ex fide MSS. It. Gl. Gr. Lat. tTri^ajlu-
{liTuc, atttftator.
Af.eflatus. part. Reddatur & corvis fua gra-
tia, indij;natione quoque P. R. atteftala, Plin
>o, 43-
Atteftor, ar!=. dep. [tx ad & teftor] (i) De
perfona, T# call, or take', t/r.e to witnefs. '. z] L)e
re, To -witnefs, vouch, 01 affirm, it to he fo. (i)
Eft in aure ima memorial locus, cuam inj.^ n-
tei atteflamur, Plin. 1 1, 13-,. Hart/, ainelta-
mur. (2) Hc atteftabatur vel inimicn judici
fe approban p ,iie, //. fa-f. 4. Hoc aitcrtatur
brcvis TEfopi I. jura, ft<cdr. j, 10. 3.
Attexo, ere, ui, xtum. aft. f ad f Tfrxo]
(i) To Unit, or -weave, untf, cr iu;Vi. (2) Mtt.
To add, or jois, " t 1 ) v> P a(J - t z )
ATT
Ad immortajem pirtem attexitote mortalem,
Gc.
Attexor, i, tus. pa(T. To It vjtven, or daffed,.
tc.g.-tbrr. Pinnae loricseque ex cratibus attcx-
uiuur, C<tf. B. G. 5, 39.
* AUhis, Idis. f. [Ml;, Gr.] A nightingale,
Mart, i, 54, c .
* AHU.L-. .uiv. [,} Gr. "ATTutif] K Attice
loqui, /y<w (ie manner, cr pbrafr, of tit At-
ti.ln; il'.jueiitly, elegantly, Cic. Urar. 7.
Atticifmus, i. m. A fit-aft, or ro<jy, cf
fi-f.'cb ufed /y ite Athenian! ; an tlcgancy cf tie
..iltci, an Af.lcijm, Cic. Atf. 4, 17.
* Atticus, a, um. adj. Athenian, lelor.glng
to the Athenians, eloquent, r.cat, Jirc. Attica
eloquentia, Ter. Eun. 5, 8, 63. Aiticus ftylus,
Cic.
Attilus, i. rr.. A larg: fijk taker. -with a bod,
and a rtc.it ih.nn to it, and dragged out with a
team <if oxen, I'lin. g, 15.
Attineo, ere, ui, enlum. aft. [ex ad & teneo]
(i) To bald back, to fay. (2) To beld forth.
(3) To ii[,prtait, or if.': . (j) Ni froximi
dextram vi attijiuilTent, 'lac- A. I, 35. (2)
Nunc jam cultros attinet, Plaut. Capt. i, 2,
ifi. (3) llle ad me attinet, Ter. Ad. 3, 3, Si.
Nee qua; nihil attinent, //or. C<f i, 19 12.
Qiiae 3d colendam vitam attinebant, Cic, Qind
attmuit tc jubtre? /.Y. Servos ipfos, quoa ad
me attinet, neque arguo, neque purgo, Id.
J^ 1 Cum accufauvo ct:?:n (me ad. In his qua;
cuflodiam religionis attm-iu, fr'al. Max, i, I,
4. ft^ 3 In bac figniji^ti'jr.c Ugi:i,r in t-r.'-j per-
fna i
Altincor, eri, entus. pafT. ^[ Att'neri vir..
culo feivitutis, To tc tcft in Jla-:erj, lac. Ann.
13,17,24. Domi ftuc,ns attiueri, Id. Difcor-
diis, 'id.
Attingo, ere, tigi, taflum. aft. [ex ad &
tangn] (i) To touch lightly, or gen:ly. (2)
Wet. To treat cf, to adjoin. (3) To be akin, or
related, to. (4) To concern, or AfA/i fo. (5)
To rt.ifi, or arrive at. ij Si attigiU-'S, ferrts
infortunium, Tcr. Ad. 2, i, 24. (2) Singula-
tim unamquamque re:n actingerc, Cic. be Inv.
52. (3) Nee iis tantum qos languinc a:tinget,
JVifl. (4) Auingit te hxc res, Cic. de /<.
2, I. (5) Cum pnmis navibus Bntanniam at-
li^it, Crf/. H. G. 4, 33. ^ Ai.ingere aliqutm
atBnitaif, Cic. l\rr. i, jo. cognationc, IJ.
necefliiudinf, Id. 1'ufpicinne, Id. Ait. 2, 24.
litens Gixcas. /</. de Oral, i, 18. poefin pri-
moribus labris, Id. dc 0r. i, 19.
Attingor, i, taftus. pall". Macedonia, qus
tantis bjibartrura grntibus attingitur, Cu. ia
P/J. 16.
Atlollens, tis. part. Lifting up. Attollens
lumen ad lumina, Ov. Met. jo, 293.
Attollo, ere. at. j ex *d & tolloj in prat,
attuli, Dkm. (j) To /j/>, or ;yj, ^ ; to
raifi. tt advance^ to elevate. ,'2) To take up.
{}) To extol, or fa tf. (4) To bring up, as a
" her child, (i) Cumque fe quiique
attollere, ac kvare, vellet, Liv. Ab humo
miferins attollit amicuro, Plrg. (2) Atcolle
pallium, T.T. Eun. 4, 6, 31. (3) Hiftrionis
eft parvam rem attollere, Cclf. 5, zC. V 4: At-
tollcre fartus fuos, Plat. 11. 39. ^[ 3g Attol-
Iciit & (ubmittunt fe vena?, Swell and fall, Celf,
i. in promn. Attollere in ctclum, I'lin. 21, 7.
ad fidera, Luc. 7, 1 1. To praife one highly.
Attollor, i. pall". Qiuntu Cic^ronis ftudio
Truths CarTnifque attollcrenuir, Paterc. 2, 65.
Attendees, tis. part. Vug. G. 2, 406.
AttoncU-0, ere, di, fum. jft. fsx aj &? ton-
(ij 1 o clip, to jktar, to Jhavt clofe. (2)
To cif, /o ^>c//, ro r-jur. i. (3)70 breiuj'e, or feed
ufon. (4) Met. To cbouje. (i) V. Hart. (2)
Uimos attcndere, P laut. Ef. 2, 36. (3) At-
:ir dniie vir^uLa capetlaf. ^^. r/. 10,
7. (4) Is me ufque atlondit dodtis dolis, Plaut*
Bactb. 5 i, g.
Atlondior, eri, fus. pafT, Ct-lf. 6, 7.
Air nsi:ni5. pait. Std uiicm ftri^imne at-
umoiram effc, an per peftiaeno, Plaut,
C.'.,/:. 2, 2j I;,
Attonfoj,
ATT
A U C
A U C
Attonftis, a, um. part, fi) Shaved (life,
(Tipped, Ihorn, myivtJ, or ri.if.-tj. ^z) Met. Di-
rxirijhed. (j) Ckaifaj. (I) A:rc'nh.m caput,
<//. 4, 3. Attonl'j arva, Z-i/i-. 6, 84. (a At-
tcjiifu laus, Cr'c. Onrr. 7. ex Pucia. (3) Attonfie
ha quidem ambae, /Y ;>'.
Aitonlic. adv. fi'undffuHy, devoutly, atna-
Ktngly, fvrprl/ingly, Phn. 30, I.
sui6:ij-u(, a, inn. part. [ai attono] cui cafus
ricini fulmirtis, & Ion lu iiiitrubm dam ftu-
porem, >>/.] ( i; Ap-.n:jh:d, avt.ijl, faar.cj,
properly with a fxJJen , /jy; cf tbundtr ; /
Jtruck. (2) PtJJ'fjJ'.d ioi! k inffirarjon. (*,) sl-
naxed, affrighted, furprifeJ, db.ijhcd. (i} Rav-
ing, wt of one's ft-ufcs. il) Cell. ^, 26. (2)
Auor.itus vales, liar. Oil. ;, 10, 14. (3) No-
vitatc at miiaculo attomtu^, Liu. \. i. At-
toniiis harsere anim.s, '/>g. (4) Qju:n mu-
Jier. attomta?, ut creditum eil, menus, G'&r*.
8, 6.
Attono, as, ui, "turn. aft. [ex ad S" tono]
To tft:-r.ijb, air.axe, ajfrigbt, and put one but of
one': tv.ts. Qiiis furor vellras attoauit n.tntts ?
Oti. Met. 3, -531.
At'r.ft >s, a, urn. part, [ab attraroi] &~-jd\.
(i) Uraivn, ttraggLii. (2) Fetched up. (-.]
CoKlraffed wrintffj* (i) Bis ad judicis fub-
IVIlia attraftus, OV. in Sail, (a) Attraftus ab
aho Spiritus, t'trg. G. 3, 505. (3) Cum Pol-
Jioms attraftiurem viduiec fronurn, Sea. de
Eenef. 4, 31.
Attrahem, (is. part. Attrahens & reddens
tnimum, Plin. is, 37.
Attraho, i-re, xi, ftum. aft. [or ad G? traho]
(l) To rfr.JW o, attrafi. - 1 , Ta drag.
(3) Met. To entice, or /.'v. (i) gg O
magnam (rultitiam timoris ! Id ipfum quod ve-
rearts ita cavere, ut cum vitarc fortafie potue
ris, ultro acceifas & altrahas, Cic. ad Brut. 17.
(2.) V. pair. (3) Similitude ad amicitiam
allicit atque attiahir, Cic. ds Am. 14.
Attrahor, i. pal]'. Tribunes ad I'e attr.ihi
juiTit, Lit/.
Attreclatus, Cs. m. vcib. [ab a'.trcflo] Hand-
ling, touching, or meddling 'with. Attre^atu &
qualTu fj;vum amplincatis dolorem, Cic, T. ^
2, xi. Raro occ.
Attreftatus. part. Qjn diccrcm uiores fuas
a ccena redeuntes attrcctaus eHe a Calio, Cic.
fro C<el. 8.
Attreifto, as. aft. [ex ad & trafl-.] (i) Ta
ttucb. It handle. (i\ To grsfe, feel, or meddle
with, (i) Attrcdlare coniaminalis manibus,
C'K.ieHar.Reff.i^. (2) V. part.
Attr?;m r ), crt, ui. ncut. To tremble at. Re-
gia triftis Attremit oranti, S:ar. "lh:b. 8, Si.
Attrepido, as. ueut. 'Ji bMIe along, Fiaut.
P<rn. 3, i, 41.
Aurlbucadus. part. Si uni attribucnda cul-
pa fit, Cic. Hecuniam redemptori folven-
(lam attribuendamque curent, Id.
Attrlbuo, ere, ui, utum. aO. [ex ad ? tri-
buo] (l) || To give unto. (2) To attribute.
afcriSf, inyute, or lay die blame upon. (3) To
ajjign, or atk'iii. '4] To fay doiun. (i; Illis
e^uos attnhuit, Ctf/". (2) Ut atiis caufam ca-
l.imitaiis attribtieret, Cic. (3) Partem (vici)
cohortibus ad hiemandurn aitrjbuit, Caf. Cor-
nici novem noflras attribuit astatcs, fii.t. (4)
V. part.
Attribuor, i. palT. To ie attributed, or ajjigned.
Dextra pars Maflilienfibus attni 11 nr, (.Vr/.
Attributio, onis. f. verb, (i; An alignment
of nancy. (2) || y4n attribute, as tf the Deity.
( i) DC attributione confides, de repraefcntau-
one vidcbis, Cic. Alt. ib, 3. (2) A pud Theo-
logor.
Attributum, i. n. (l ) Many affigncilfor the
fiyaent tf fildicn. (i) J An affdlion. (-,) |l
An attribute, or perfection, if the Deity, as good-
Hfft, jujlice, &c. (i) Viir. de L. L.. i. (2)
Ap. Phil'f. (3) Ap. Theol.
Attnbutus, a, urn. part. Pccunia attributa
numerata eft, Cic. l^err. 3, 34. Vulgo veritas
attributa vino eft, Plia. itnje hora in orbem
eperi atcributse, Li-.'.
AttrTtus, s, um. part, [at atteror] vel adj.
(i) Rutbiei, frettrd, or ivorn atuay . ().} Met.
Wafid, diir.ini/bcd, decayed. ( 1} ^ Sulco attri-
ins voiner, V,rg.G. 1,46. Atlrita pendcbai
canthaiuj ania, Id. Ed. 6, 17. (i) Riclus cjus,
& mtrntum paulo fuit attritius, Cic. Verr. 4,
43. Attritz opes, Liv. Scrvilibus atuui
operibus, Flor. 2, 18.
AttriU'S, us. m. vrrb. [ab attcro] (l) Rub-
bing. (2) The fretting, ur galling, of the Jktn.
(j, '!',aring, [asifjtocs, &c.] (i)Apntela
fua atlritu acuunt, ii, Ex attiitu arliormn,
Plin. (2) Sedis vitia & attritns celerrime fa-
nat pla'itago, Id. (3) Atlriius calctaincnto-
rum, Id. 28, 16.
Attiili. piKt. ab aftero, quod vid,
A ante U.
Au ! velhau! intcrj. confternatas mentis (i-
lentium injungenti$ ; A^vl haw / atvay for
Jhamel Pease I Tcr. Andr. 4, 5, 12.
Avaie. adv. (l) Stingily, greedily, covetoujly ,
penarkujly. (2) Csuthujly , diligently. (3) Ear-
ntjily : (l) Nihil jvare, nihil injulte, nihil in-
contincnter, faciendum, Cic. Off'. 3, 8. (z) Li-
cet horas fuis avariiiimc fervct, Sen. de 5<j/>.
32. (3) AvariuS opus exigat, quam penfiones,
Col. 1,7.
Avaritia, tf. f. [<i/> avarus] (l) An immo-
derate dejire of any thing, (2) Chief y -jiealtb,
avarice, coTjetoujnejs, greediness, Ittgyerdtinefi, pe-
r.urioujnefs. (l) Avaritia glorise, & infati-
abil;s tupido famae nihil invium, nihil rtmo-
tum videri finebat, Curt. 9, 2, 9. (2) Ex lux-
uria avantia ex (lit, Cic. pro Rcfc. Amer. 27.
hians, ardens, ca?ca, Id. Reodunt caecos cu-
piditas, avaritia, & audacia, Id.
Avarus, a, um. ad], [ab aveoj (i) Greatly
dcjirous of any thing, (a) Chiefly ef money, covet-
ous, penurious. (3) Applied to things, greedy.
infatiatle. (l) Pne:er laudem nullius avari
[Graii] Hor. A. P. 324. (2) Secuti funt ava-
nores magiftratus, Cic. Ne tuum animum ava-
riorem faxint divitias, Plaut. Capt. 2, 2 f 70.
(3) Homo avariffime, redde bona fodalis filio,
Cic. Ferr. i, 37. Ignis avarus, Prop. 2, 28,
56. Animus, venter, fpes, mare Hor.
Auceps, cupis. e. g. [ab avis & capio, fu.
avicepsj A fowler, a bird-catcher, a hawker,
Ov. Met. ^f Auceps fyllabarum, A captious
fcllvui, a caviller, a critick, Cic. de Orat. 1,55,
Ne quis auceps noftro fermoni fitt, Lejl any one
jhtuld lijien, or otier-bear us, Plaut. Mil. 4, 1, 9.
Auitarium, i. n. [afup. auftum] Advantage,
overplus, more than weight, number, or meafure j
fometbsxg over and nbcve into the bargain, Auc-
tarium ailjicito, Plaut. Merc. 2, 4, 22.
Audlio, onis. f. vtrb. [ab aucloj augend!
aflns. Incrcajing, a felting things to tijica fale ;
an outcry, or fale of goods ; pan fale of private
goods. ^[ Auclionem facere, Plaut. Men. 5, 9,
9r. Auftionem vendere, Cic. pro %uint. 5.
To Jell as a broker, to them that will git'f n:Jl.
Auctio regia, Sale cf the king's goods, Plin. 29,
4, Audio haftle, A fitting to fale under afpear,
by the proclamation of a crier, buet. J. Caff. 50.
Audlionans, tis. part, [ab eodemj He, or
Jbe, that wakes a pul/lick fale, Cic. de Leg, Agr.
2, 23.
Auclionarius, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging
to, opc-n, or publick, fale, ^[ Audtionarias ta-
bula, Inventories, wherein goedl to be fo/d t wt're
written; bills of fait, Cic. Cat. 2,8. Audlio-
naria atru, The places tvbere fucb fpen fale was
made, [d. ett Leg. Agr. i, 3.
Auilionor, iris. dep. ;'. e. Per auftionem
vendo. audlioncm facio, To make an open fale,
to ir.aU M (jut-try of goods, f.aws, &c. Naevius
hominem muliis vorb.s deterret, ne auflione-
:ur, i.'; . pr,. Jj. : v.'. 4. Ait fe auflionatum eiTb
in Gallia, U.
AurtTto, as. freq. [afrej. aufto] To increafe
tntjih, or often. ^[ Auchtare pecunias foenore. To
improve his mo>:.y Ay intertft, T ac. Ann. 6, 16.
AuClo, as. Irtij. [ab augeo] To incrtafe, to ad-
vince, Tt bon3 Jupiter auftetcpe, Cam//. 65,
* Audlsjr, oris. c. g. verb. Sic cn:n<
fcribi, um vcit. Granm' itici quam maim rxi-
rati libri it-.'Untur. non auttr , nrduin ct'tl " \
iniTio tt. D.o Caliiui, lib. q;. cnm
iiviaccre nvqairei cxprimen^lo Crtcr Autfcrita*-
Mjlurn ipfum Rarr.anum Crx*
cis eh/mentis AuT,'Jac, nor! AutiJfJa;, He-
pinxit. Pioprie yi rtt.^;.^ ; quj fcn;u auctriX
f. dan fcnbu Servius, fed & dari potuit quo-
cunque dcmum fenlu dict'rctnr. Certe aufto-
rcm dici utriufque fcxu hominem apud anti-
quos hac etiam f.gnificationc liquet. [Of'tim*
lu frt>/'iii xmxinis auSar eris Ov. Faft. 5, 192.]
U^ind; quii ai,:,'jre fit creando, efficitndn, vel
iiUHtucnJo, aliquid, patris, efFefloris, & in-
flitutoris, notionem induit. Cumque lalcm
caufam multum pollere oporteatj (xyf dcnotat
cujus virtuie, c,,nli]io, fujfu, vel tcfUmonio,
aliquid fiat, (i) || Prtftt ly an increafer, or en-
Lu-ger. ( i ) A father, founder, or principal per-
fan. (3) A n:*ftcr. (4) A leader, chief, or
ccmmzndcr. ( 5 J Ar. author, ivriter, or comfcfcr,
(6) An ad-vifcr, a counjelhr, or perfuadcr ^ or
j - alhcr one ivbo has injluime to ejfeft a thing, f 7)
One^ucjlcd with original power, or ; ivhom power
is truftfd. or lodged, and from ivhom it is deriij'
ed to others. (8j An approver , or ratifer. (9)
Afaufcr, or contriver, an inventor. (to}^-
porter, or rf//cr. ( 1 1 ) A precedent, one vib
has done a thing before another. ( 12} An sivner,
or feller, tf a thing, upon -warranty, (l) || Auo
tor divitiarum ; audtrix patrimon.i, Serv. (2)
~ Primus pater urbis Sc autlor, Virg. MX. 8,
134. Trojee Dardanus aurtor. Id. 3, 503.
Brutus pricbrus auftor nobilitatis tuae, Cic,
pro Place. 15. (3) Veri auftor, Ilor. Od, i, 2 3,
14. ~ Dicendi gravifiimus auftur, & magif.
ter, Plato, Cic. Oral. 3. (4) Auftor R. P. Se
dux, /</, ^K. 8, 2. (5) Cxcilius malus auftor
Latinitatis, Id, (6) Legum multarum aut auc-
tor, aut dill'uafor fuit, Id. Vid. & Suet t Tiber.
27. (7) Vid. Liv. 1, 17. ubi tam in hac quint
in. fcquenie notioije u furpari videtur. r: Im-
pero, auftorque fum, ut me cuivis caftrandum
laces, Plaut. Aul. 2, ^, 73. (8) Vid. Liv. I, ijt
fub fincm. (9) A'lftor duloris alicujus, Cic. pro
Race. 22. necis, Suet. (10) lifdem auftoribus
cognitum eft, Liv. (n) Quos hie nofter auc-
tores habet, Ter. Frol. Andr. (12) Nee vobit
auftor ullus eft, nee vos efti ulli, Phut. Cure.
4,2, u. fl Rumorem auftorem habere, T
/peak by bearfay, Cic. Rem tibi auftorem dabo,
The thing itfelf j/ball fpeak, I'laut. Trin. i, 2,
70. Fatis audtoribus, By their over-ruling power,
Virg. ^n. jo, 67.
Aucloramentum, i. n, [ab audorando] (i)
A ftipulating, or controlling, whence arifeti an
obligation to fcrve. (2) The hire, or ta.igts, of
fucb fervice. (3) A donative, or prejent. (i)
Eft in mcrcenariis ipfa merces auctoiamentum
fervitutis, Cic. Off. I, 41. (z] Rudiarii revocati
auclofamcnto ccntenum millium, Suet. Tib. 7.
(3) Hominem vcnalis anima? crebris auclora-
m^ntis acccnJebac, ^Vn. B. 4, 37.
Au&ota:us. a, um. part. [j/> aticloro] (l)
Hired, or lent, cut for monfy.' (2) Cc'idtmned, or
bound, to fcri>e ; as gladiattrs. (3) Prefl'ed, or
utilius auctorato
lijltd; us afolditr.
locii oificio vitam fu
(i) P. Ru
iftentavit. fat. Max 6, 9, S.
(2) Auftjratul eas, //r. Sat. 2, 7, 59. (j)
Suet. ir. Tib.
Auflorltas, atis. f. f ,ib auftor] (i) Authori-
ty, credit, reputation, eft-etn. ati'fulr.efs, acquired
by integrity, viiftim . age, publi.'k fervices, Sec. in
meaner prrfir.s or o'-Jo-s analogical to ivbat in fo~
vereign princes andfiates is called majefty, and it
f-jfnctiraes uftd for it. (2) Jftigbt, force, po-wer,
intercfl, jurifdiflien. (3) An order, or ctKmif-
fan. (4) Judgment, opinion, advice ; a tej.-.
quoted out of an author, or writer. ( 5 ) A record,
authtntick deed, or infl'umcnt, made by the prince,
or Jlate. ( 6 ) A right, title, or property to a
thing, (i) Honcfte acla fuperior seta* truclus
1 'loritatis extremis, Cic. Apex fencc-
tutit audoritas, Id. de Sen, 17. gg Senarus
Hz auftoritas,
A U D
A U D
A V E
uftoritas, & majerbs, P. R. W. (z) Hu-
jbfte rei quae fit vis, qua; auftoritas, quod
lit pondus, ignorant. Id. pro f'!j;c. 4. (3)
Qn.i? o^tinent publicarum tabulatum auf^pri-
tt^cm, /(/. pr st'rb. 4. (4) Auddritai (''.is
rnultum apud me \alct, U. ,-tt:. c, 6. ( ^) Pnf-
lea quim certis literis, teftibus, auftoritjtib'jf-
que, convincitur, U. (6) Jure optimo, fed
tamen jure private, jure hsercditario, jure auc-
torltat'f . G?r. Id. Jc Arufp. rcfponfis.
AudK.vn, a?, adt. [alt aucior] To bir.d, or en-
gagt, one, as by a covenant^ or tire, for fcrvicc,
Liv. 37, 10.
Auclurus, a, um. part. [al> augeo] Ataut to
augment, or incrtafr. Auclurus fuam glonam,
,-. 2, 44. Can ties viiltus sudura verendos,
Clnvd. A'upt. lUn. c3* Mar. 324.
Auflus, a, um. part, [at aueeor] vel adj.
(i) Created, begotten. (2) Jxcrrajed t oftgbtaud t
magnified. (3; Multiplied, or nadc mere. (4)
F.x.ilted, advanced. ($) Enriched, improved, (ij
Vid. Augeo No. I. quin te lie utUur Prud. (2)
Aucla forma fuga eft, 0-v. Met. i, 350. T'uus
aofto animo ad patrem peiveclus, Tac. II. z, 4.
Jti falfum auila, Id. (T,) SUva Ibroribus aufta,
H. Met. x, 371. Aufto numero naviv.m, Caf.
P. C. z, 5. (4) zr Majeftas auftior, amplior-
que, Liv. 4, z. (<;) Omnes te in lauta, &
bene parte aucta putant, Ter. Hcaut. 4, 5.
Auflas, exaggeratafque fortunas nox una p^ne
delevit, Cic. Cat. 4, 9. Cornp. >Egritudo auc-
ti'.r eft in ammo, Plata. Re fortunifque auc-
tior, Liv.
Auflus, fls. m. Ttrb. [ab angfo] Increase,
gfc^utb, augmentation. Auf\us corpons, Lucr. z,
481. Audtu immenfo aqtiarum, I'lin. ^\ gg
Auftus, & diminutio fontis, The ebbing and
Jiming, Plin.
Auciipans, tis, part. Watcbing, or waiting,
f:r. Utilitatem aucupans, Cic. Je Oral. 2, 14.
Omnes rumufculos popular! rattone, LI. dc Leg.
3> 35-
Aucupatio, onis. f. verb, [at aucupor] SirJ-
ing, fm-ling . Qujnt. Declam. 13. ex fide vett.
libb. ubi Recent, habent Occupatio.
Aucupatorius, a, um, adj. Of, cr bctcngittg to,
tird-catcbing, oryWv/;i; Jit to take b'vds, Plin.
16, 36.
Aucuplturus, a, um. parf. About to -watch for.
Nos longis navibtis tranquillitates aucupaturi
eiamus, Cic.Att.f>,%.
Ancupinm, i. n. [aB auceps, aucupis] (i)
firming, or fwvUng. (z) Meton. 7he foivh
cstcbcd. (3) A curious Dearth after a tting, an
etrncft dejirt. or cndeavcvr. (4) An- enticement.
(5) Alfo a wo)' to get ary thing. (l)Hicnoftet
i^iiarftus aucupii fimiliselr, Plant, (z) Peregrina
cucupia in ventrem congerete, Sen. (3) Aucu-
jjium delcOationis, Cic. Oral. qS. (4) Aucupi-
um auribus facere, Phut. Mil. 4, i, 44, (5)
Ifti fuit generi quondam quasftus j hoc novum
tft aucupium, Ter. Eun. z, z, 16. f[ Vitam
propagat aucupio f-igittarum, ty Jhooting at
Lirdt, and bcafts, Cic de. Fin. 5. 11. Turn au-
cnpia vetborum & litrrarum tendiculas in invi-
diam vocant, J4 pro C<t:. 23.
Aucjpo, as. aft. Met. To watch, otfpy; ta
l.ften. Aucupemus CT infidiis clanculum quam
Mm gerant, 1'laut. Afai. 5, z, 31,
Aucupor, aris. dep. [ab aucepsj aves capio.
(i) Met. To hunt after, leftr'tvi -to obtain. (2)
To-witft, lie at cat<'bfur\ tc fctk, or ,'^f. iy c-tn-
ttiag. (i j Aucupiri gratiam alicujus, Cic. Kiw.
c, z. fi Cur epiftolis, & fcroris, & matris
imliecilitatem aucnpatur ? /:/. pro Flue. 37.
Audac'a, x. f. [ai> audax] legitur 1 in plur,
(i) Audacicujr.ift, prefuniptiyn, boldr.cft, impu-
tlenff,deffiraleiefi, rajbntfs. fool-ban!in<fi. (z)
MjfrontHy, ajjurancc, j'tivcincjs. (3) Sometimes
esurage, or- bravery, refc!:itcr,e(s, j/unlincji. (i
Jg AudacWe pctius nomen habeat, quani- forti
JudiniCj C\c..Cfi\ i, 19. A-udacus ac libidines
fexare, U. li) 2g In vultu eft audacia mifta
fud<iti, 0-u. M,t 9, ^3*. (i) Mille irudw
expcvta) deJtgerunt Hiilitr?, Liv. 38, 25. Si rle-
$'.uat vires, audaciiccnc Uus cut, IY<. z, 19,
AudJciter. adv. [e* audax] Vid. feq. Aii-
dafter. j^> Difplicuit hoc vacat. Quin.'iliaru,
prsut apt>aret, f. i. c. 6. placuit autcm Li-jiv,
I. 22. f. 25. & 40, 45, uf taceam de ;.r
Sintci', aHil'jue. [& Cic. pro Roj'c. 13. Multa
federate, mulu audaciter, mulia improbe fe-
ei(K.]
Audafler, adv. ius, comp. (Tune, fup. (i)
Freely. (2) ficld.'j, couragcoujly . (3)(-
/y, rajbly, r.-folutcly, otidacioajlj, tdvmtrmjly,
laringty, frifumfnwujy. (i) ~ Ut te
audadtcr mene^m, & familial iter, Tcr. lli.iat.
I, z, 6. Audaflcr, & lihere, dicere, Ci. . pro
Rofc. Am. u. & apertc, /i. (z) Audaciflimc
omnia incipere, ij, 30, 30. Per medios au-
daciflime prorupcrunt, Caf. B. C. j, 15. (;)
Audacius extiltare, Cic. Orat. o. Audacius Irani-
ferunt verba poetffi, /,/, AudacifTime prorum-
peie, f.
Audax, acis. adj. [ab audeo] (i) Bold, con-
fident, rcfclutc, jturdy. (z) Au-venturouS, -valiant,
daring. (^) dudaciovi, defect-ate, prefun:p::tous.
( i) ~ Q^i me alter eft audacior, aut me confi-
dentior? Pl.tut. Amfh. i, i, i. (z) rz Temc-
rarii, atq'ie .ludaces homines acceflerant, Cic. de
Inv. I, 3. (3) Furit audacifiimus omni De
numero Lycabas, Ov. Met. 3, 623. Achaia
prope eft, & plena audaciflimorum inimicornm,
Cic* In rempublicam ; ad conandum ; ad fa-
cinus audacior, Id. ingenii, animis, Slat, ani-
mi, Cbud. viiibus, Vug. omnia perpeti,
Her,
Audendus, a, um, part. Worthy to be enter-
frifej, or undertaken, Liv. 21,4.
Aucens, tis. part. vel. adj. JJoltl, farJy, ad-
venturing. Audentes Fortuna juvat, ;
Uubium cautior, an audentior, Suet. 6H. de C.
Caefare. Tu nc cede malis, fed contra auden-
tior ito, f'irg. Audentiflirni cujufque procurfu,
Tac, Agric. 33.
Audenter. adv. Hardily, boldly, daringly. ]| Au-
denter dicere, Cod. Q^idam audentius apertis in
collibus vifebantur, Tac. Ann. 4, 47.
Audentia, ae. f. verb. Daringntfs, courage,
fortitude-, Tac. Ann. 15, 53, 3. Cur tibi fimi-
lis audentia ? Pliii. Ep. !!, 4.
Audeo, ere, fus. fum. adt. etfi f^epe fumatur
abfol. (i) To dare, to adventure, (z) To pre-
fume, to. be bold, net to be afr.iid. (il Aude,
hofpes, contemnere opes, l-'lr*. (2) Minus audes
fortafl'e propter inanem lattitiam literarum, Cic.
Audent cum talia fures, J'irg. Non audeo
quin,J'/aif. Auderein prajlia, I'irg. AZn.t, 347,
Audeor. palT. Multa dolo, pleraque per vim
audebantur, Liv. 4, 9.
Audiendus, a, um. part. [.-:A auJio^J To be
heard. Csfar neque jam fibi legatos audiendos
arbitrabatur, Corf. S. G. 4, 13.
Audiens, tis. part, vel etiam adj. Hearing,
obedient. Cum dat. Didlo audiens, Cie. Cum
gen. Audiens imperil, Plaut. Subft. pro Audi-
tor, Ad animos auiientium peimovendos, Cic.
dc Cl.-.r. Or.it. Z3-
Audientia, s. f. A'lttcxcc, or attcnticn. Au-
dtentiam fibi facit imprcbitatas ejus, Cic. Div.
in yerr. 13, Audientiam facere praconem juf-
fit, Liv. 43, 1 6.
* AUDIO, lie, Ivi, Ttum. aft. [ab ulSii, vox,
cujus proprium eft ut audiaturj (i) Tc l<r.:r, to
hearken, (z) Te, mind, attend, rtgard, fiften. (t)
To bear fey. (4) To grant, to agree to, to give
credit to. (5) To be one's auditor, or fctslar. (6)
Tottfpokencf. (7) To try, m judge, (i) An
c^o t ,ties dc eadem re audiam ? Tcr. Hac te
malo ab aliis audire, Cic. (z) Si me faiis au-
dias, Uir. !''*. Neque audit curnvs habenaj,
I'iig. (3) Audivi a patre meo, Cic. (4) En-
dymion veri (fi fabulas audire velimus) &c. Id.
T. % i, 38. (5) Audivit Molonem [Csfar]
.St..-. (6) Non jrec"le facere, Sc tamen bcne au-
dire vult, Cic. (7) De capite viri confularis
foccatuj audiit, Sen.
Audior, Iris, pafl". Oratores cum feveritate
nurfiri, poetaj cuci voluptate, Cic. Cum fide
audicbatur, Tac.
Auiitio, cnis. f, reib, [ai dio]; (ij A.
bearing, at of a Itliurt, or dijiourfe. (z) Uear-
fay, or report. (i) Stdere in fcholis audiiioni
occupatum, Plin. z6, z. Ab auditione Niceti*
ad Mcfialam venit, Sen. (z) gg I.evrm au-
ditionem habent pro re cornpcrta, Cff. B. G.
7> 4*-
Auditor, oris. m. verb. [at audio] A hearer,
an auditor, a ftkolar, Cic. Orat. 8. V. EA!:-
gariu'i.
Auditorium, i. n. (i) A fchcol. (zl Art
audi:cry, at oflantlj of toemtba hear, (i) $J
Alia ratio eft litium, & difpuutionum fori, &
auditiorii, Quint. 10, I. (2) Adhibito ingenu
auditcrio librum de vita cjus recitavit, Plin.Fp,
4. 7. *
Audltum, i. n. fu'jft. (i) Refart. (i) Bear*
f.y. (i) Nil praner auditum habeo, Cic. Of.
i, ic. (2) Si riti audita recorder, Virg. Ns
fando quidem audita, Cic.
Auditurus. part. Non audituri numini
magna Jovis, Cv. Fuji. 5, 684.
* Audltus. part. HiareJ, rclatcj. Poft ter-
gum clamore audito, Cief. Audita ejus virtus
dnbitationi locum non dat, Cic. pro Halt.
16.
* Audltus, us. m. vfrb. (i) The fenfe of
tearing, tearing. (z) A relation ofafafi. (i)
Auditus temper patet ; etus enim fenfu etiain
dormientes egemu?, Cic A f . D. 2, ,57. Vulpes
animal alicqui folerti auditu, Plin. S, 28. (2)
Non perinde intelligi auditu potcft, atque ego
ipfe cogitans femio, Cic. pro More, 4.
Ave. verb, deleft. Ave, aveto ; plur. Avete,
avetote. Infin. Averc. [at Hcbr. rrn, hhave,
i. t. vivej All bail, God fave you. Exptimere
ave Latinum, x-~i- non P ote ft Grajcum, .1'.;>v.
c, 52. Mstutinum ave, Id. i, ;6. In ttc end if
an eptfl/c, Mien, your Servant, Sail, in Catil.
Aveftus, a, um. part. Carried away, Avrfta
carinis, Oil. Am. i, 10, I. Avcfla His, Luc,
9. 363-
Aveho, tire, xi, c"lum. aft. 7V rry a-tcnj with
one. Equites mercede conduftos ./Eitjptum
avexit, Liv. Te pater a patri.i avehit, Plant.
Xve.hor. pa(T. In Frifins avchitur, lac. Cum
citato equo ex pra?lio aveclus eft, Lii-.
Avcllana, a?. f. [fc. at AvelU Campania op.
pitlo, cujus meminit Sil. 8, 45.] A flberd mit t
Plin. 15, II,
Avello, ere, li, & vulfi. aft. (i) 7i full, or
<&'.?, aiuay, (2) To pert, or >t&^, asunder, (i)
Avellit frondes, Oi.-. Met. i, 351. (2) Num
etiam de man-is hunc cornplexu avellct atque
abftrahet? CiV..pro Font. 36.
Avellor, i, jvulfus. p^ff. (i) To te fulltd
away. (2) Met. To it farttj, or fcfarjtcJ. i)
Poma ex arboribus, fi cructa fint, vi avelluntur,
Cic. de Sea. 19. (2) Non pctcs avelli, Cmul,
ibimus inquit, Ov.
Avena, x. f. c.tber in ttc Jjr.gulur cr plural
ritmbcr. (i) Oats. (2) Met. Oaten Jlrs-ti', a-
pipe, a retd, a n:can hiuftilc, til it: fjfora's. (i)
Sario avena?, Col. 2, II. Ovis aviuni, Ic avenis
incolae vivum, P I'm. 4, i-;. (z) Sylveftrrm te-
nui mufam mcditaris avena. Virg. JF.n. i, 2,
Struftis cantat avems, 0-v. Met. i, 677.
Avenaceu?, a, um. adj. Ofojti. ^f Avenacea
farina, Oatmeal, Plin. 29, 6.
Avcnarius, a, um. a^j. Cfoatt, or biir.g (itncng
cats. Avcnaria cicada, PTin. u, 26.
Avens, tis. part. Hor. z. Sar. 4.
AVEO, ere. caret, pratt. & fup. To </f/7rf, a-
i:>:t, .m(h. Cum fumus negotiis curiique vacui,
avemus aliquid audire, & difcere, Cic.
Avernali', e. adj. Of tell. Avernales aquae,.
Hor. Ep. 5, 26.
Xvernus, a, um. adj. /</n. Freta Arerna,
yirg. Valles Averna", Ov. Vid. Propr.
Avcrro, ere, i, Cum. afl. To f-.veep, or rarry,
nw^y. Cnra pifc 's av^rrere mcnsa, Her. Sat. z,
4, 37. Avcrrcre cineres, I'.uc. 6, 585. Raro ocr.
Averrur. p.i(T. Ab fociia maxima pecuaia per
irjuriam avcrratur, C;V.
Averruncandus. part. T i effiafrJ, or
driven aioay. Hlacuit averiuncanda; deum ir
k', 8, C,
A U F
A U G
A V I
X verrunco, at. aft. [ex ab & prance, an fre
afc pc;fito, ut in Auftru. Errunco autem ab ec,
vf/ ex, 63* runro] (i) -j- To cut, fcrape, turn, or
take, away luhatfoevsr hurtetb j to bee, or weed,
ground j to franc, ordiefs vines, (2) Mef.JT'o
ti'jcrt, Qt tskt inffey. (3) 7'p appcafe, or atone.
(l) Gloff. aveirunco, ivi.iiij.ix, & (implex
Runcv frequens Cat. & R. R. fcriptoribus, huic
fignif. aHipulantur. (2) Dii", inquis, averrun
cent, Of. Alt. 9, I. (3) V. Part. (^ .>V,/7>.
& Auru'nco 5 Jit: &~ Auruncni*
Avcrruncus, i. m. DLUS qui mala avertit,
That ftittctb away evil, Varr. L. L. 6, 5.
AversabTlis, e. adj. Abominable, dele/led. Sce-
lus averfabile, /.r/rr. 6, 389.
Averfandus, a, urn. part. To bt >ocithtd,_ aio-
mir.titcd, abhorred, Liv.
Averfans, tis. part. Dijliting, rdaflant. Avcr-
fantibus diia omen, Ov. ad it>. 211.
Aversatic, onis. f. verb, [ab averfor] Aver-
Jion, ai'erfa''^n, tr.ijlil.ing, loathing, dijdain, ab-
, rc-/uft.incy, disaffection, QuinT. 8 3.
Aversatus, a, um. part. Difli/dng, nf:ijing.
Multi illam peticre, ilia avcrfata petentes, (J-v.
Met. i. Avtrfaius fermonem Nerva, 7W.
Averfor, oris. m. verb. Ap:ir!oincr, a conver-
ter ofpublick nancy .-5 !/:; nun vfe, Cic. V. 5, 58.
Averfor, ads. dep. (j) To /urn frart one, and
Iwk another way ; to dodge, (2) To disregard, >.-
fufe, or not to endure. (3) To flight, to difdain,
to abhor, to dijlike, to hath, tc ciifal/olv , tc repugn.
(i) Hfereie homo, -aveiia i, rubere, Cic. (2)
Ked alii averfabantur pieces, aut metu, aut verc-
<undia, l.i-j. 3, iz (3) Cum fugias avtil' -
riiquc peientcs, C*u. Met, 14, 672. Averfor
crimina morum, Id. Adulationcs adeo aver-
faius eft, ut, Suet.
' Aversurus. part. Lilt. 31, 7.
Sverfus, a, um. part, vtl adj. (j) Turned
mcsy, or back ; &; /r idc/t turned towards
;.i the lackjidti (z) Met. Averfe, jtrange ^
cftrargxi, JifafeffeJ. (3) Sly. hath. (4) Pur-
loined, converted to a private ufi, embezzelcd.
(1) Luna averfis a fole cornlb-is, Plin. 2, 14.
^T 36 Advcrfus, & averfus, Before and behind,
Cic. (z) Nihil ego vidi tarn averfum a fuis,
Jf/. Averfiflimo me ammo fuit, Id. Att. 11,4.
(3) Mililcs averfi a pralio, (>/". R. C. 2, u.
Judex rt-lrquorum dej'enfioni averfior, Qn'it, 7,
z. (4) Averfa pecunia publica, Cic. ferr i, 4.
ff Averfus pcrca'..iri;, D:JlH}n^ a merchant <
life, Hor. Sit. 2, 3, 107.
Avcriendus, part. Ad avertcndcs tantorum
dedecorum rumores, Sax. C.-.l. 84.
Averten^, ntJ5. part. Liv. 31, II.
Averto, tre, i, i.im. aft. [ex a & verto] (i)
To turn a-.i'ay. (z) To tsrn, 01 drive, av:ay. (3)
To leave off. (4) To b*at back, or put to f'lgh",
(5) To peivert, eir.tezx!i, or iK-fcmploy ; ,'j r;r-
r;?rf to another v^c. (j) Oculos, vulium aver-
terf, 0-u. ^V/f^ 270. " Seque ex nculis averlit
& aufert, Virg. (z) Equn avertit in r.ifira,
firg. A*,n. i, 4-6. (3) Ab impudicis di^tir
avert! volo, Plau: Anfb. 3, 7., 45. (4) In fu-
gam averterunt clafiem, Liv. ?.z, 19. Pcitis
caftrorum barbaros avertunt, Caf. (5) Quibus
probemus [ Verrem] in qua:ura pecuniam pub-
licam avertiffe C:: C f^iod omen Jupiter
avertat Which C.d f-.rllil. Ir?. Fain 10, 8.
Avertor, i, fus. pa.T. (i) '7'; .:- turHtd mvey t
(2) Met. It tt' alienated, o ejirangcd. (i) In
Perfis earom fuffitu tempeftates avertunlur,
Plin. (z) Ut lotin? Gallia? animi a fe aver,
terentur, Caf. B. G. i, 20 In ftrJ:i tiffli-c,
Viflor equus fontes avertitur, I'irr. G. 3, 499.
Auferens. tis. part. Taking away. Nequc ex
quoquam plus denario .lufeiente, &uet.Au%. 57.
Autfro, ers, abfluli, ablatum. a6t. [;v-.- ab &
feio, b in u converfo] ( j) To take away, 11 carry
fivay. (2) Mer. To hinder, or dyrwe. (3) To
tjke up. or emphy. (4) To get, or obtain. (5) To
iiafe, Ica-vt iff, or give tmir. (6) TV plunder, or
rp^. (7) 7o deceive, (i) ~ Qood non pote-
rnt (cuftodiie) id auf"ne & abducere liccbir,
Cir. (2) Lcvea fmnr.os timor aufert, Her, Cd.
i, 16, 16, (5) Hi ludi dies ouin4ctim jufe-
rcnt, Cn. (4) Secum aufcrret gloriam ftmpi-
lernam, /</. (5) Aufer me vultu terrcre, Hir.
S. 2, 7, 44. Aufer minas, PLtut. (6) Auferre
pecuniam de arario, CjV. (7) No te aufcrant
aliorum confilia, /</. tff Inultum auferrc, To
gv fcitfrse, Ter. Ardr. 3, 5, 4. Auferre judi-
ci<>, Tc get by laiu, Cic, per fcelus, poteflatem,
ii.juriam, U. Auferte hinc, Get you gone, Ter,
I'horm. 3, 3, z6.
Auferor, crri, ablatus. pafl". Auferimur cul-
tu, Oil. Hoc palam diflitant, fe iflum quern
fciant cfle hominem improbiffimum, Iioc uno
nomine abfolvi velle, ut ab ienatu judicia per
ipnominiam turpitudinemque auferantur, Cic.
Verr, 3.
Aufiigiens, tis. part. Avoiding, fanning, ef-
chc-.e'mf- Cic. N. D. 2, 43.
* Aufiigio. ere, gi, num. aft. [ex ab & fu-
g : o] (i) To run away, to fy from, fz) To fljun
(3 "o be all gone, or fpent. f i) I.icinius Icrvus
tibi notus aut'ugit, Cu\ Q. fr. i, 2. (2) Au-
fugere afpeftum, U. de N. D. z, III. Affi-
duas blanditins, Prop. I, 9, 30. (3) Turn
aquam aufugifle dicito, fi quis petet, Plaut^Aul.
1, 2, 1 6. Cum accuf. conjjrui negant eruditi.
Fib At. V. N. z. raro tnmen occ.
Augendus. pait. ^r Ad cum augendum at-
qne lioneftandum, Cic.
Augens, tis. part, [ab eodem] Incriafing, im-
proving, Sec. Liv. 3, 10.
* AUCKO ere, xi, ftum. aft. [ab *w, vel
at?aj] (i) To create, or make. (2) To increase,
vi.ivrify, amjllfy, enlarge, or augment. (3) To
fet cff, or cc.mn:cnd. (4) To fttre, or enrich. (5)
Tc advance to honour, to fet forth. (6) To make
a thing Jeem greater, (i) Qnodcunque alias ex
fe res auget, alitque, Lucret, 15, 323. (2) Au-
geie auxtlia voflris viftis legionibus, fjaut. (3)
gg Neque vero vcrbis auget fuum n-unus, fed
eti.im extenuat, Id. Off. 2, 20. (4) Largitione
potifllmos amicorum auxir, Tac. Ann. 13, iS.
(5) Tib. Neronem&C). Drufum imperatoriis
nominibus auxit, Id. (6) Auxerat articulos
macies, Ov. S, 8c6.
Augcor. paff. Augeri amplificarique non
pofl'et, C/V. de Fir. I, II. Hoc ccelefti Spiritu
augfmur, Id.
Augifrens, tis. part. Cic. de Sen. i ;.
Attjefco, ere. incept, [ali ai>geoj (i) To in-
crcafe in bigncjs, or feature j to plun:p up. (z; To
groiu more extreme, (l) ^g Augelcunt corpora
dulcibus, &c. minuuntur liccis, &c. Plin. TI, 5.
(z) Augefcit magis de filio sgritudo, Ter. llejut.
3> ' '4-
* Augltes, a?, m. [ab ai-/n fplendor] A prc-
ciotisjlone, Plin. 37, 10.
* Augmen, inis. n. [ab augeo] (i) Increafe,
aagmer.tati'in. (l) Growth of body, (i) Nunc
ratio reddunda, angmen cur nefciat acquor,
Lu.r. 6, 607. (z} Id. z, 72.
Augur, iiri;. com. rn. A fectbf,ycr, a conjee-
turer, a diviner, be that foretellctb the events cf
affairs by the flying, fn'ging, or feeding, of birdi j
an augi.r. yuigur Jovis mierpies, & internun-
cius, OV. Pl'd, 13, 5,
Augiirale, is. n. (l) An:nfirvn:cnt, belonging
to the cv^url. (z) Alfo a f7:vr, < ::'/!'.-:j.r the au-
gurs tock their olfcrvatic.nl , (i) Sen. dn 1 ranq.
12. (z) Tac. 2, 13. & I 5, 30.
Augtralif, C. adj. Bchnging tc tie augurs, or
fcot/jfaf(ri, Cic. deDiv. i, 3-5. de Cl. Or. 167.
Angurandus. part. To be dltined, Aves au-
gur.indarum rcrum causi nata;, Cic. A', D.
2, 46.
Augiiratjo, Onis. f. verb, [ab au^urorj S<u'.t>-
. Jit :".]:*, Cic. de Div. ?, 30.
Auguratd, adv. My footifaying, or Jivitnitfa
Liv. i, iK.
Aiif.iirituc. l, urn, part. pafl'. Corfnxtj, or /i-
mitte,1, ly div'in.ttion, C.c. i\ Vatin. 2
Aufuratus, us. m. denom. [ab augur] The
f^ : f, or quality, cf tl.c avoirs, or foo:!.'f.y:s.
" -' i quum tentarct fcicntiam auguratus, dixit
;itare fe qujdqusm, Cic. de Div. i, 32.
gurium, i. TI. [<x aniir, qu, avigerium,
iSarriurn] ( j) D\tiittitn f vrfoelbj.ijirg by
the fi(,ht, cr f aging of lirits, augury. (2) Jt
foreboding, fign, token, or forc-tdttn f t a prcdiftion,
or prophesy. (3) A cor.jrclurc, gueft, or j'u,
(4) An craje. (i) Quantum ex augutio au-
fpicii iniellio, Vlaut.Afn. 2, i, 15. (2) Mag-
no futurum Augurio munftium, l^irg. /Kn. 5,
522. (3) ~ Augorium. Ik divinalio mra, Cic,-
(4) Da pater augurium, Virr. JEn. 3, 89.
Augurius, a, um. adi. SeUttpff to argury,
Jus aupuriurn, Cic. Fam. 2, 9.
Augu'ro. as. aft, & Augiiror, aris. dep. Pro-
prie eft ex avium cantu, geftu, vfl paftu, futura
divino \ item quovis modo conjicio. (i) Tt
prefagc, to divine, (z) To conjecture, to Jurmife
what will happen ; to fuppofe, to guefi. (3) 7i
lode, fir forbade, (l) ~ In Pcrfis augurant, &
divinant magi, Cic. At Div. I, 41. (2) Cyan*
turn ego opinione auguror, Jet. pro ffur. 31.
Conjcftura, IJ. (3) Mortem efr earn augura-
tus, qua? brevi confccuta eft, Id. Tufc. I. 40.
Auf uftale, is. n. [ab Auguflo] The ieufe of a
prince, a palace j a pavilion, or daixc j the gene-
ral's tent in the camp, Q_nnt. g, 2.
Auguftalia, um, pi. n. Plays injlituted in tt'
ncur of AugiiJIus, Tac. Ann. i, 15.
AuguHalis, e. adj. Imperial, Jiatcly, belonging
to the emperor, Col. iz, I.
Augufle. adv. Venerably, r.tbly, Jiatcly, majcf-
tically. Augufte, & fanfle venerari dcos, Cic,
Augufleum rnarmor, A kind cf marble, with
curious veins in it, Plin. 36, 7.
Auguflts, a, um. adj. Hujus vocab. etymon,
docet Suet, i* Aug. c. 7. Sacred, venerable, im-
perial, majejlick, noble, princely, kingly, augtijt t
magnificent, dhine. Fons fanftus, & augurtus,.
Cic. Tuff. 5, 13. Teftum auguflum, A'I.-J.
Mania augufta, Catull. 62, ?o. fc. augufto- au-
gurio condita. Formam v:ri intuens alicjuan-
tum ampliorem, auguftioremque humana, Lroi
Templo augiftifiimo, Cic. Pater auguflifiimuj
urbis Slat.
Auguflus, i. rn. The fixlb nicntl*.
called Sextilis, till in honour ofdufuflm
its r.emc f'.r bit, a: bit j.rci'.c. <'j]c r ' Silttatifii /-
fore done in honour of ih fiiti cr 'Julius, Suet. 3 1.
Xvia, x. f. [ab avus] A grcndmtttcr, a gran-
dan:c. ^| Dum vetercs avia^ t In de oulnaoue-rc-
vello, Old -wives tales, Pi'rl. .',92.
Avia, urum. n. fubft. [loca] Ey-paths, ut:paf-
fable places, Tac. Ann. *, 6?.
Aviaiium, i. n. (l) A place where birds are
kept a/ife, an aviary, a cagi. a decoy. (2) A
place in woods, where birds rcfert. ( j) C I. S, i ^
(z) Sanguineb inculta lubcnt aviaria baccis,.
Vvr.
Aviarius, i. m. He th.:t l:ctfc:b. or felletb,.
birds ; a poulterer, a bird-catcher, Co! .8,3.
Avide. adv. Eagerly, greedily , earn jilt, ,tvtt-
oujly, rapacio'tjly , rovcwvjly* Mvidc prandcre,
Ihr. Avide experto li'.ei as tnas, CL. Fam. U,
4. Avidius quern intueri. Curt. 3, 6. Avidif-
lime expecTare, Cic. An. 14, I.
Aviditas, atis. f. Gi\i.!ii\-(s, tiftmfs, fl.J're,,
appetits, Cic. Fin. 3, z. Ad cibos, ad aliquid
faciendum, Plin.
AvTdus, a, um. adj. [at aveo] (l) C;
hungry, ravenous, (zj Covetous, r.'.ggnrdly, p:ir~
tail. (3) Eager, earn,fl. (l] Lupus avi-
"dus, Ov. Tigris avida, Luc. C:edis avidiflima-
propago, Or. Met. I, >6i. (z) Habct pa-
trem quendam avidum, mifcrum attiuc ari'tum,
T.-r. Hcaut. -, 2, 15. Frater aliquantnm ad
rem eft avidior, Id. "-$, Liberalis avidum [frau-
davitj Cic. pro Rcfc.Com. -. (;) Avidior fum,
quam fatis e(V, gloria;, LI. Fam. 9, 14. In
omne fas nefafquc av.di, 'Ta.-. Odio, quod rx-
xmulatione avidiffimum el>, P'lin, Avidus tog-
, Or. vidcndi, Id.
AVIS, U. l". [ab t^x. volavit; nnde try
M.] (l) A bird, or fowl, (i) Melon. Luck..
(i) ^1 Avis Junonia, A peaca t, Ov. A * de-
via, lie '-."I. IJ. Avis rtuniinca, Ttefican, IH..
Solis avis, Theflcnix, Cl.iud. j Conf. '1.419..
(z) Avis adrerta, Cic. bona, /.('. dc Q. ; - r, 16..
AvTtm, a, um. a<ij. [,-/> ivur] (i) L,ft by a
.'i etcilyri, ( ' Icng-tln-.c. d)
Mtkffiif;
A U R
A U R
A U S
to anafa-s. (i) Av'.tus apto Cum
lare lunjus, U r. OJ. i, 12, 43. (ll Avitii.ii
mihi hofpitium eft curn l.yii tic, Ci . F.:..r. 13,
3v (l) Tumului avr.us, Ov. 'lr. f t , -,, .-.
Avius a, um adj. id eft fine vii j ut Amc-is.
Tine njente
i. Animus
avius, /.- r. A . u ni'iiTj, Li. Avii rncntes,
ILf. Nttlurnis & aviis itiner;bus ignorjtus,
48.
* AULA, a;, f. [i Cr. aJxi, r. (. a-ea] (i)
Afore Court, or <"> le. (2) A ra'l, or
fling's c ?:.:t; a kir.g s pal.ice. (3) Abulivc, /^
boney-co.mb. (l) Lcdus genial;- in auls c(V ?
//r. />. i, i, 87. (2) Si parvulus auli Lu-
deret ^Uneas. /'IV^. (3) ^ Aulalque, S: ci-rea
rrgna retingi-.-.t. Id. G, 4, 202. \ Aulai ant.
pro Aulaf, /./. Ain. 3,
* Aulxum, i. n. [ab a^Xat'a] A
bewgings. a curtain, as . Leg. freq.
in pi. Aul.ea. Arras hangings, tape/fry fat
courts t and g>'eal . i 2 7.
* Auletes, a?, m. [a^/ r. T.-.J, Gi . J -/
Mur. 13. alii auiem Aulgdvs.
Auletlcus, a, um. ai!j. in ace. auleticon. [a
pra;ccd.] Of, or Ixloxging, to pipes ; good to make
fifes of, Plin. 16, 36.
AuJIcus, a, um. adi. [ab aula] Court-like, t>f
the court, belonging to the ^ourt. Apparatus aull-
cus, Suet. Dem. 4, 3.
AulKns, i. m. [ex eodem] A courtier, a fol-
of 'the court, Suet. Cal. i-j. (CjP Std au-
l:ci ab amiquiirjbus d\fi.r.tur purj:urati.
* Aulccdus, i. m. [ab aiXoc, & 5fi] A n:\n-
firef, or piper , Cic. pro Mur. 13. ul'i al. auletas.
Avocamentum, i. n. An ai.ociil'nn relaxation,
diver/ion, faft'imi, recreation 2U Cum fint Ho.
ludus, avocamentuiri, illas feriae voluptates,
Plin. Pjneg. 82.
Avocans, tis. part. C.uling aiivy, Liv. 37, 9.
Avocitio, onis. f. verb. A c-ullir.g aic.iy, or
f>?m, a diverting the thoughts. Levationem
a?^ritudinis in duabus lebus ponitj avocatione
a cogitanda molefiia. & revocatione ad contem-
plandas voluptates, Cic. T- ^ 3. i ;.
Avoco, as. aft. [,.v a fcf vocoj To cajl off, to
elienatt, to call ajide, to ivitbdraiu to turn s.fidc.
Avocat a rebus t:erendis fentc^us, Cic. de .Vt/i. 5.
Avocor, ari. pall'. To /'< ,. . Liv. 22,
33. Ne pltts freq'icntius a negotiis avocaretur,
i'j/. Ab induHria a,l dcficiam
Avolaturus. psrc. Aktut teBj.avaj- Critoni
non perfuali me hinc an.Uturum, Cic. T, I,
Avolo, as. neut. (j) To Jly ateay, to bsficn
away, (z] To paj's aiu.y quickly, (i) Cor fu-
bito non potuit, nefcio quo, avolare, Cic. Div.
z t 16. (z) Expcriar ccr. i ut hinc avcl'm, /./.
- 9, iz. Fluit corporis voluptas, & prona
ou;eque avolat, Id.
* AURA, z, f. [nJja, pro leni vento, ab ax,
fpiro; pro fplendore, ab -px, ignis] (i) A cn-
.! breath, a cool air, or frej'co. (1} A
cl.ifl of mind. (3) <J' The air, or am:
(4) I'.i-.iour, afftlouff, (5) The humour, as of a
mob. (6) Splendor, glittering, (7) ^
(l) Paliini ap. kript. cla;hc. (2) 3g Lcni^ alit
mas, grjniii r r jiira meat, OT'. Rem, Am.
SoS. (3) Fcrjnt rapldi Tccum, vcn.;:.tque per
aurai, firg. Mn, I, 63. (4) Longius quam
\ luit p<4u!aris aura pruduxit, Ci:. (5) Nee
fum: rro p'ipulririsaura:,
.;, 2, 20. (6) Difcoli.r unde auri per
ij~io3 au:a itl'ulfit, l- r .rg. A-'.n. 6, 204. (71
Metuunt Virgincs nuptre tua nc rslardet Aura
rnarif r ., I'.cr. (>,!. 2, S. ^f Aura ^tlurea vefci,
:ie, Virg. f Auras, & auraT,
in gen.^rc aursp, Id. Jn.. u, S.2. Sc 6, 747
r :m ex Grzdfmo, alieium ex .irchailmo
diiit.
Auramentum, i. n. [ak auro] An ir.Jirumext
ti take sip gold ta'itlttl, out of the mine, PliiJ,
33> 3-
Auraria, .x 1 . f, fc, fodina, A geld mint, Tac
Ann. 6, i; . >.
r\urata, IP, f. [j ami color?] A 'Ji/b raffed a
g'.h i -rWi M<.*t. 13,90.
Auiatura, ae, t. Gilt, or fitting Quint. S, 6.
Atratus, a, \im. part. f^Sauio, O*i7r, 01 ' g;M-
ed j ,' 1 .'V. 9, <;<>. > U-
r-ita le&a, Cc. Aries Coichorum, W. A
circum veUrur amictu, Qv.
Aurrijlus, a, um. aoj. [dim. nk aureus] (i;
..r of gold) gcLLn t ffylitlr^
M>jt. /Cr.Y.Vi'r.', ij-orri <V. (i) Callus olio
vario aut aureolo, K?rr. (2) Aureoius libcllus,
Cic. jVc*:rf. 4, 44.
;us, i m. [dim. <r aureus, fubft ] /?
/rf/fc />?'(Y cf g'.t.t, Mart. <;, 20.
Aurelco, ere. iocept. To grew bright as geld,
Varr. L. L. 6, 5. V. Aurora.
Aurctis, a, um. a^j, (i) rfgc!J t golden, made
ofg'M> \L> ?". '.ten iobur. t^}^.t:re-
'" g!i String like 'j'.d. (4) iV'et. Rib. (5)
.', gwiffy, 3tn\j.ile. (6) Excellent, prc-
ciius. (l) AuiX'Ui ax;s crat, tcmo aurcus, Ci/.
AA/. 2, 107. (2) Caefaries aurea A'lV^. Ma-
lum aurtum, Li. (3) Aurea luna, C-y. Mtt.
10 44^- (4) Copia aur-a, //cr. (5) Vtnus
a ure j, l r > r 'g' &x- 10, 1 6. (6) Auiea aiita,
Luft; 3, 12.
Aureus, i. m. jf piece of gold few. Acccpit
aureos menfura, non numcru, Plin. (j^' ^^
aurei [denarii] of the higher anp'trt wtipOi rcjr
Jive fenny weights ; ^^/ /^i" o/" /j&f hivcr empire
little mure than balf tkat fum j art cuncc oj~ t/j'a
geld n in value alcut 4 \> $ s.
rji Auucomus, a, um, adj. That bath bair as
yellow as gold, polilen hch t 8:1. 3, 6 6.
Auricula, as. t', dim. {W> aurisj (i) The lap,
or^j/>, cf the car. (aj Alii .'/,Y w /'&/< tvr, ;-
Jide and till, (l) Vellcie auriculam, *Io remind
&n? f Virg. m^rdicus aufcrre. To bite it off, Cic.
Auricula infima mollior, Cert Is and pliable,
Prov. ap. Cic. fr, 2, 14. 12) Quid opus teneras
mjrdaci. radere vuro Auriculas ? I 1 erf, I, 10^.
Ego vcro oppono auriculam, Hsr. 6'^r, i, 9, 77.
Anrtcularius, a, um. a ,j. ut ^[ Auricularium
fpecilium, A furgcon s itrftrtttotpt to fearcb and
probe that part, Celf. 5, 6.
*J Auriter, fera, rum. That bcaretk, or bring*
ttb) go/if. Amnis aurifcr 'i'ag-jE, CatulL 27, 19.
Aurifex, icis. m. [ab aurum f facioj A
golif l'n;it b . a gddfntr, Cic. Verr. 4, 25.
Aurlt'ddlna, <c. f. Agoldv.ine. Plin. 33, 4.
Amiga, ze. c. g. qu. aurciga, qui aurca, i, e,
fceno equos regit, iWagitj Fcft. (i; A car-
ter, or wain-man - y a v>aggoncr t a. (.bar'.
Ajlo d Lorj'e-ktcpcr t groom t or equerry* (3) Met.
A pilot of a Jbipt or fteos man. ('4) /? certain
Jign upon the born* of Taurus, (j) Phaethon
cnrrus auriga paterni, Ov. ^/i'f. 2, 327- Au-
riga foror, Ifirg, Mn. 12,918. (2) Id SEn,
12, 86, (3) Aurigarn, video Vila dcdifie rati,
OIL Tr. 5,4, j6. (4) Quarto Nonas O&obiis
auriga occidit, Col. 1 1, z, 73.
AurJgans, tis. parr. Ncc ulHs nifi ex fena-
toriu crdine auri^an'.ibus, Suet, Cal. iS.
Auilgaturus part. Cum iple concoJori panno
aurig.nturus eifct, Plin. 33, ^.
Aurlgarius, i. m. A coach-driver, or chario-
teer', a majtcr -coalman, or chief tf a livery, bud.
Ner. 5.
Aurlgatio, onis. f. verb. T&* driving of a cart,
ceaib t or ibar:ct t Suet. Ner. 35, g.
> Aurn'.i/na, .T, m. fc.v auro genitus] Pfr-
feiit, fo (a//t'(f t fifit'i/i'' jK/'itt't- yd i.'u,: cf Diirttu-,
t-y '.ui-i:ir.glin:\clf intj a jbvwcr of gM, Ov. Met.
5 as^-
*t Aunger, a, um. adj. Bearing, or wearing,
fold, Auiigcri t.mri, Cic. dc Z)w. 2, 30. Ar-
bor aurigcra, Pal, Place. 8, no.
AurTgo, as. denom, [c/ auriga] To Jr/t/tf a
tbarlot t vr coach t Suet. Cal. 54. V. Part.
Aurlpigmcnium, i. n. \ob auri colorem piclo-
ribui utilcm] A kind of ccbre, cf tke cohur cf
gsld t arffnicl, ti-pin, or cintmcnt, Plin, 33, 4.
AURIS, is, f. [ab at-or, vox, unde & audio,
Hinc dimjn. Audiculx, pro Auriculae j vel ab
haurio, qu. hauris j Vccemqut bis auriius bnuff,
Virg.J An car\ alfo bearing, $ Auris ima,
Tt<e flip of the tar, Plin. Auretn vellert. T
ii mint!, Virg. Eel. 6, ;. Arrigere aures,
7;/<r/. up hi; e.:rs, to attc.'J. Tcr. Andr. 5, 4,
31. In aurem dicrre, To <zvi'il'per, Ov. Mitarc
auribus, 7^ r :i'^ ;/v up and doivr, Virg. Ccor*
3 ^4. In rutem utiamvis dormirc, 7:
js:,ndly, re rtzic o tint-, Per. Auribus hijuni
. J t'1/i-ry 7T.7y i (/tinker, Id. I'i
3, I, zi. Auribus a icujus aiiq-jid dare, Tt
jlj:ter ilm, Treb. ad Cic. Nivcus lap s dcduc:t
aures, lie wears a pendant, Svn. Hipp. 3-]!,
Au iSus pursaiis, H'itb J (-u'ld judgment. l'i.u'.
Auril'tilp um. i. n. [ auns & fcalpuj j4
ear-pictc-r, Mart. 14, 23.
Aunu.s, J, um. adj. [at auris] (i) /.'.
Lirgc, or long, cars, (2) Hearing ivcil, /;/?,/.;*?>
attentive ( l) Aurilos fequi lep .res, firg. Au-
ritus mifcrandar forti afellus, 0*. (2) Aurka?
qu'jrcus, liar. Qd. i, 12, 11. Face jam nui.c
prasco omnem auritum p<>pulnni, Plant. X/~,
//:/. 4. fl Aurif.is tcttis, A -v.-i:r:cft 'y
jay, \a. T rue. 2, 6, 8.
}> Aurora, *. f. [qu. a*rai Jcra difl. five
< !> txceilentiam five fplendfcrein ] (i) The intrn-
!./, tic tit;:e jufl btjore fun-ii/ing. (2) McLon.
'IL'eenji. (i) Aurura dicitur ante lolis C'ru:m
ab co, quod ab igne lolis turn aureo aer aurd'cjc.
Varr. Effulget tenebris aurora ftigatis, Ov. ii)
Eurus ad auroram, Nabathcjque legna, rtfi'liit,
Ow i, 61.
AURUM. i. n. [ab IIN. ignis, Camcrar. unr'e
& Pindar, aurum vcc. alSiftw TT;'O, & j*Eg\ptii
Solem Orum] (i) Cold. (z) Melon, ,-i'r-,
m/^fV of gdd, as money c^j i, fr ; >;^j ; nlfo .-;rcy
?/;* wrought, 01 fit of, with it. (JJ .rt' V
colour, (I) Ftrro noceniius .iiuiim, &;< AOf.
i, 141. (2) Aurum in serario eft, Cii. Scti-
num ardtbit in auro, Jwv. 10,27. Aurum vu-
ciiant mcro, A'ra/, Tfci. 5, 188. fl Contempla
aurum & pallain, tiaie&Jit. Tit mantle em-
brcidetcd lv'::b gold, Plant. Moft. i, 3, 125. Au.
rum fibi clam mulicr demit, Tar. Eun. 4, i, 13.
fl Gcmniatum aurum, A jnucl fct in gold. Slat.
*-ylv. 3, 4, 94. (3) Flavcntcs auro Ipicz, Ov.
Met. g, tSS. ff Aurum fatftum, Liv 34. ca,
infeflum, Virg. 10, 528. coronatium, Cic. in
Rull. 1,4. textile, F/i'n. 33, 3. coronaium, Srat.
''!)'' 3- 4> s- aliivum, /av. i, 18. ftmeftre,
W. 7, 89.
Aufcultalio, onis. f. verb. Hearkening^ bear-
\ng, oit'ying, Plaut. Rud. 2, 6, 18.
Aufculutor, Iris. m. verb. Al-P(.tr,bcarkcner,
or /i..icr, Cic. Hart. 3.
Aulculto, as. aft, [ai a. aufes /?i-o aurcs,
qu. aurcs colto, y"f. auribus cultuin jahibeo,
i. e. aures .coloj (i) To li/)cn, nr g'rvc ear; to
hearken, to ok^trvt and atttud ; ts iriml. (a) 7
obey, and to do as cue 'would have him. ( I ) Te
aulculrabo lubens, Phut. Pf. l, 5, 58. Popu-
]um aufcultare. Catull. 65, 39. (z) Mihi au.
fculta, vide ne libi delis, Cic. pro Rofc. 104. fj
Aufcultabitur, impcrf. Ton Jhatl be oLyed, P]aut.
Merc 2, 3, 127.
Aufim, /is, lit. pi. aufint, dcfeft. [ab audeo]
I da n't !,e bold, I djrt. Nee, fi fciam: dicere au-
fim, L'fu. Aufim ceiendere. Ov. slm. 2, 4, i^
Auipex, Icis. m. (]u. avifpex [at avis f ipc-
cio, qui ave3 fpecit, f\'Jl. qui ex avium volatu,
cantu, aut paftu, futura divinat] (i) jt foab-
faytr, or di-vincr, by ft'tivg ittkjt birds do ; aK'o
an aff.fjnt. ^] A Itudiag, or frincipal, ferfert
in aty bafiaefs j tiechitfin moMjiggofmarriarft*
(I) Fruvid'js auCpex, Her. (i) Au!pic;bus Diu,
l-'irg. Aul'pices legis, Cic. silt 27. Nubit ge-
nero focius null 5 aulpuibus, /,/. pro ClutJ-.t, r.
Aufpicans, tis. parr. .Szur. .-jug. 58.
Aulpicato, adv ,. e aufpicio lumpto, -vclm-
guratQ. (\) By -,i:ay of foujt-lling the ailfurs, (2)
I'oujly, in a good ti;ni, or hour j aufficioujly,
fortntattlj. (i) Nihii niii aufpicato grrebaiur,
I'i-v. (z) Haud auTptcaio hue me ajjpuli,.Tfr,
Artdr. 4 5, 12. Aul'pic.i iiis, Plin. 3, n.
Aufpkatui a, um. part, vel adj. (i) Set
apart ly the J<ctbjayert. (2' Lutky, aufficicas,
bapfily cnurprifed. (i) AuTpicato in loco, Cic*
pro Rab'ir, (2) Quis Venerem [vidit] auipi-
catlorenB,
A U T
A U T
A X I
ci'.iorem, Catull. 43, >6. Spina ficibus nnp
tiarum aufpicatifilma, Plin, Aufpicauiiimum
exordium, Quint. 10, I.
AufpTcialij, c. \el ut al. Aufpicalis, r. n.
quod ad aufpicium pertinet. A remora, or for-
fus. Aufpicialis pifciculus, Plin. ^z t I. fc.
cui tempeftatem portendit.
Aufpicium, i. n. [qu. avifpicium , fc. ab au
fpex] (l) A ccnfulting the aufpiccs. (2) Met.
Aftgn, or rif/i, tflttjjietcfi, or events of ' tbir.gs,
jl.-mvn by the flying, or o/i^r ailions of birds, (3)
./sfe fT'Mf, or fortune, good, or <W. (4) Conduit,
management, (5) Government, authority. (6)
One's fancy, mil/, or pkafare. (i) An te au-
fpicium commoratum eft .' .P/ai/f. ^?;. 2, 2, 58.
(2) Quod ctiam nunc nuptiarum aufpiciis de-
clarant, Cic. (3) Ab aufpicio bono, Catull. 43,
o. Veni hue aufpicio malo, 1'laut. As>l. 3, 2,
33. (4) ~ Eos mco aufpicio, atque du6lu vi-
cimus, /rf. Airfb. 2, 2, 25. (5) Par, bus rega-
mus aufpiciis, Virg. &n. 4, 102. (6) Me fi
fata men paterentur ducrre vitam aufpiciis, Id.
JEn. 4, 340. (* Aufric'u xala^pnrixi; </i-
cuntur dc aucrvis oinine. Felix aufpicium domi-
no primus cmifit [Darii fjiti] Juft. gg ^-f;/-
jpic'ntm, 3* duFlui aliejuanao alia font. Rt-ccpta
Jigna duflu Cernanki, aufpiciis ver'b Tibfrii Tat:,
tlicit 2. Ann. c. 41.
Aufpuor, aris. dep. i. c. aufptuum f.icio,
ufl capio. (l) Tt feek, or gather, from omens,
or tiketis. (2) Met. To begin, or cr.te : frife, a
. kuf.r.efs. (i) Cum aufpicati cffct oblitus, Cic.
2. de A'. Z). (2)' A fuppliciis vitam aufp:ca-
mur, />//. 7. protein.
Aufter, tr:. in. [ab humors di<t. qu. Uauftrr,
ab hauriendis aquisj f i) 'Tt-f foutb ii'ir.d ; the
foutb part of the world, (2) hynec, The ivind
in general, (ij Nafti aufirum naves lolvunt,
C<?f, (i) Loca fata furentibus auflris, Virg.
* Auftere. adv. qual, [ab aufteiu,] Aufertly,
grimly, roughly, Jharfly , Cic. pro Mur. 35.
* Auftcritas, atis. t. [di aullerusj (i) Au-
jlarily, Jharpnejs rougbneft, fourneft, barjhnep.
(z] Deffnefs cf colour. (3) Met. Gravity, or
rffcrvfaitcjs, griwfi, (i) |] Aqua lupinorum
pfilcnh'i aufteritatibus junila, Pull, i, -,5. (a)
Eadem les nimi flcridis coloribus aufttritatem
occulte daret, Plin. 35, 10. (3) Jg Non au-
fleritas [prsccptoris] triilis, non diffoluta (it
comitjs, ^(u\r.t. i., 2.
* Auflerus, a, um. ac*i. [an ot/r'C quod ab
auif, ficcoj imm [is, fubaccrbus, qualis eO fa-
I 1 i fruftuum, qui nondum plenam maturiia-
t( m funt conf-culi. ll.ufi, rough' jhnrp, fed,
euftere, four, crabbed, unnfe j m-ic, re'.ired, re-
jtrvtd, it'iijiciable. ^J Color aurterus, A lad
deep colour, PJin. 35, 6. Vinum atnleruir, A
nugler vine, Col. 3 4. C<.:us aofreriyr, J .'.
12, II. Aufletiore cct-'.c', Plin. CMorc tan-
turn aulterus. IJ. flumo auflerus^ g'avis,
Cic. 9rJ Ut foralor] fuaviiaiem iubcat a nle-
nm, & i' li. ; am; non dukcm, atque dccccl.m,
That bis flyle be fivecr, ray, ar.d rr.slL-w , rM
iujthlts and nuu^cw., Id. tit Ola*. 3. 26.
Atrtvalis, e. anr. [jb aulier] Sai:iit-ard,
fatter*. Auftra! . (L).es) auftuli-
bus hum : da nimbis, Ou.
Au/Uinus, a urn. aJj. rramtlefoutb,foupb-
ern j a!fo c'i./^, r*.::v P;:n. 5, ij. A'..ltrn:a
pluvia, Id. Auftrini caloiei, ^irg. Auftrinus
flatus Co!, i, 3.
Aufu. abl. qui foluc leg. [ab aufus, f.sj ^7.4
laxard, or d^r.irg. liifoiiios gicllus prior oc-
cupat aufu, Pcrr. c. 12;.
Aufum, fi. n. veib. [ab aiidro] An n^.-.tr.-
turous atl, an a:ttr^-:, a i>:ir^y tiiti'rprife, bold
undertaking. Magnis excidil auds, OT.-. Mri. 2,
328.
Au-iirus, a, urn. part. Who will dare, or at-
tempt. Aufuros grand. a frangit amor, Ov. Am.
2, jS, 4.
Aufus, a, um. part. Aufum talia depofcunt,
Cv. Mil. i, 199.
Aut. conj. [ab IK Hcb. id.] Or, orttje, ci-
tb-.r. (ij /.' it if:cu c!i-:jur.f(iv:', (2) $lrt..
-e. (3) Alfo Virtativt. (4) Ctn.mi-
r.ati-vc. (5) A!fo fut for que. (6) Alfo for
mode. (7) ff fut cnly onee in a latter member,
generally lefs is Jaid than in the foregoing. ( i ]
Aut homo, aut \ero deus, Cif. Very. 4, 35.
(2) Moliri moram, aut veniendi pofcere cju&s,
Pirg. Mn. i, 418. (3) Aut tu, magnc pater
divum, miferere, Id. 9, 495. (4) Jd Eel. 7,
21. (5) Ter guliure voces, Auc quattr ingr-
minant, Id, G. i, 410. (6) Aut ante era De-
um, &c, U. Mn, 4, 64. (7) Submerfas ob-
rue puppes, Aut age diverfas, Id, i, 73.
* Autem. conj. [ab aura;, Seal.] (i)Bnf,
btneever, nofaiitbjtar.ding, nevtrtbcicfs. (2 ) 9Vj,
""> (j) dnd alfo, be/ides. (4^ 7>u/y, , : c,/ivi/.
( 5 ) f5 f /:<.' contrary, cor-.trarywife. ( 6 ) A^r before.
(~ l ) It is often elegantly ufed by way of Epanortbo-
fis, to fay fometti^g more anftati.-ally tben was
j'aid befcre. (Si) /( is alfo ujed in tradition!. (9)
(f And often fe rvts more fcr crnarrunt than ufc, as
having el:gancits no Englijb words, nor rules can
n'a:b, and therefore only to be obj~cri>cd, and Ic.irn-
cd by ufc, (jo) Sometimes it is elegantly omitted,
cbijlyir, apportions, (l) Poe'ta numeris afiric-
tior paulo;' verborum autem licentia liberior,
Cic. de Oral, i, iS. (2) Videbam hirtonnm
jam pene a te perleflam, dixeras autem mihi
te rtliquas res ordiri, &c. Id. Ep. Fam. 5, 12.
(3) Sed cum hsec leviora njn cfient, fufpicarer
autem prodefl'e Reipub. putavi te de ea re effe
admonendum, Id. Fam. 4 10. ' Eleganter
in bac notione f-rafcmtitr turn. V. Ter. F.un. 5,
^> 7* (4) Neque enim tu is es, qui, quid fis,
ntfcias j neque autem ego fum ita demens, ut,
. Cif. Fam. 5, 12. (5) Sunt qjidam ita
^'ia titubantes, &c. funt autem quidam ita
hebetes, ut, &c. Id. (6) Pridie autem a-iad
me Craflipes fueiat, qui fe, &.-. Id. Alt. 9. 9.
') Ferendus autem ? .Immo veru et am adju-
andus, Jd. (8) De pietate autem Attic: q-.:id
alura commemorem? Nep, Att. 17. (9) Vid.
Vail. Eleg. 2, 24. (10) Ha-c morum viiia
funt, non feneftutis, Cic. Pro pa're pelfum
" ri, coram patre non poiTum, Squint.
f Authepfa, ae. f. [ex iroc ipfe, & i^a>,
coquoj A fieiv-pan, or otber irffcl, to boil meat
in, Cic. pro Role. Am. 46.
* Author, oris. c. g. An autbcr. V. Aufter.
* Autographus, a, um. adj. ^[ Au;ographa
epiltola, Written "with cne's dun band, Suet.
Aug. 71.^
* Automaton, *vd Automatum, i. n. [ab av-
OfAalov, Cr,] An engine tkjt goes iviib a ff ring,
any piece cf art that ftems to rr.C've cf ttmf l as a
clock, jack, Sec. Suet, Claud. 74.
* Automatus, a, urn. adj. TTJ/ 7r/.
<:v:tb a {pritig, or fcre-w, andjeems to ir.cif -y ::-
Vf, Vr.r. 9. g.
* Autopyros panis [qu. afrot ie rj:u}-.;, i. "..
pfum trilicvim] A kind of bouJhM t-cai 1 mc.le
of corn as it comes fi om the rr.lll, ji : .
i.'/.'rr, Cclf. a, iS. Panis cibjrius, Li:. T.
' 5- 3+'
Autumnalis, e. adi. L't/ctiginp to juturt:n.
Vjdtrrus aiia fl"iere VLTHO icmpore, alia
tiiivn, ntque eadem autuiTiii.ili, ciuv hyberno,
'irr. Pyra .autumnaljAj Plin.
Auturr.nltas, 3tis. f. The fall cf the I
me, or Jejjon, if attiitn.n, Cirtum i 1< RU
in.iitate uijidqueatOj CV'o de R. R. c. 5.
Autumno, as. neut. i:! hyemo, verno, To be
.-;'. >.'.:me cf aut.unr. In I'ali i
ocinmirif'do vernat vei autumnat, Plin. 2, 50.
Auiurnnus, a, um. uuj id. aucJ. AutiimiiaJjs,
:, autitrt;t;al, Ov. Met. 3, 7^0.
Au umm s, i. ni. pro auftnmnus, elifo c, ut
autor. [ab augeo, and
b 3'iccndij trugibus] Autumn, the time from toe
. . tbejixtb . the tine
: and i image, Autumni Itipi-, I'irg.
j. t, 321. fl AJultus autumnu?, f ibc midatf
fauttar.x. T.'.c. Ann. n, 31. Fltxus autumni,
;"ii}.irds an end, Id. Hifr. 5, 2;.
Auium >, as. denom. [ab auclor, i'el autof,
e. audlcr fum] (I) TJ think, or j:<f
pir.e, (2) TJ awuu, to '{tjfiirn, ( i) Bene
,ujm nr.eritjm cflc autiunas, aids
Cic. Top. 13. InCinum Chryfippi port'cul tt
grex auturnit, liar. (2) Si v ra autnmai,
Phut. Omncs res gefias cfie Athenii auu-
mant> Id.
Avulfio, onis. f. verb, [ab avello] A plucking
atvay, a pulling up of herbs, tec.. Plin. 17, 10.
Avulfor, oris. m. vrrb. lie lijt knaps cff,
plucks away, or up, PJin. 9, 45.
Avulfus. part. Pulled away, knapped, or flipped
c.ff. Avulfum hurmris caput, Pirg. jUn. 2,
55?.
Avunculus, i. m. dim. [ab avus] Tic motber'i
brother, or urijc by the mother's J!dc. Avunculus
iile Ncr-'ti.s, ft*. Cl.iudius, Juv. 6, 614. ff
Avuflculu! r r's blotter,
Cic. dt Oar. Ora'. 62. m.j r, tit mitttr't
grandmothers tntter, Suet. Aug. 7.
Avuc, i. m. pairis rrjatrifve pater [ex Heb.
t pater, vel quivis m.,JLium] (l) A gran.l-
f.::i. n, or grand-fin. (2) An ancefor. (j) A-
vus tibi rnaternus fuit, atque pa'ernus, Her*
(2) Defpec'iis ortus avis, 0-v. Eft, 2 . , 224.
* Auxilians, ti;. pan. Aii'iirg. aff.fttng. Aux-
ilinntib'.s Athcnienlilnis, Ji'Ji. d, 4.
* AuxiliaMs, e. adj. (i) Coming ti aid,
i:J ajijl ; auxiliary
til i-tjltng. (l) Auxiliary's cohi
/. S. (7. i, 63. Priemifs^ 2';xil;jri inanu,
Tac. Auxiliare numen, Luc. 6, 524. duccs,
Liv, (2) Vinumq'-ie & acetum ex his faflnm
auxiliartm contra eadrai vim habent, Ptix. 23,
I. Lctli-a't-icii m:ij<is jux:li.re, Id.
Auxil.anus, a, um. arij A:. ' f>>.*i
the allies jucfuiiary. Coh<,rs aux;i>jr:a, Cif,
l^ Militem non modo Icgionitium, fed ne aux-
il'arium qiiidt-m ullum quoqu-m mifi, Aj'.n.
Poll. aJ Cic, Fan:. lo, 32.
Auxiliator, oris. m. verb. Anaider, or be ^
'ticufarfv in pb\Ji.k. Ubi maximus agiis Aux-
lliatc.r adeft, kat. 3. Syl-v. 4, 23.
* Auxlliatus. part. Ttat katb helped, or
cured, btat. 5. Svlv. i, 158.
* AuxTliatus, us. m. veib Help, ct fuc^ur.
A pennis tremulunr pctere auxiliatum, Ltisr. 5,
1039.
AuxTlior, iris. dep. (i) To aid, belp, fuc-
ccur, abet, aj/ij}. ( 2 ) To rsliei-e, heal, or cure.
(l) Ut fi omnes cuperent, nihil tibi poCent
auxiliari, Ter. Ad. 2, 4, 9. () Tolleie no-
dofam ne/cit medicina rodagram, nee formi-
datis auxiliatnr aquis [medicina] Ov. Pent, i,
3 24. Auxiliari m; rbis, & contra morbus,
fSa. 13. 22. & 24, 12.
* Auxlliurn, i. n. [ab aucSu, ciim accefier-
ant, qui adjumento efient. alienigenae, Pair.
4. fle L. L.) (i) Aid. 'ifr-
'2) FrCt-.'tli.n, fi:[': ! ;uj t . ( ", ; t\,n.frfy,
t.lfe. (j.1 . the
rwy fr-.'tn t' . \uxilium
r>ptrniciem L '2, ^z Numine,
atque auxilin dtl'-noere. Id. 2. Cut. (3^ Aux-
ha advtrte va'etuc'inir. ('.//". l- i : J:-'Cem.
~ Auxilii sdi^tores mil"; Hint, ^- mecum
mihtint, t'kur. Ej. c. 2. II. It.') 1 lit Ldt w-
* Jreo:u,',: .- e&ttw
A ante X.
AvTcLh;', i. m. d'.ni. [i-!' r.iT.-l A',
c. /.;.-/ ; .1 . "S on, Vitr. 10,
21.
Axi'!.', se. {.[..' liters? vaftioris]
it C;c. Oral. 45.
ttis. n. [o.'.vya, Or.
tenti, ah i^.c*;, cum f:gu. fentio, [
Diiiefrica
rcitlur (.0 ;ui:cin appt-..
tci, cuoJ ell quaft cfratum) aut vcrum e! 7 t
l, //'./ 4. 20. S".;ir,!t,ir itaqi.e ff: 1
tim pro omni enunciatiore. An axiom, a /'--
~.<iK.
' * Axis, is. m. [ab .go. ax;, rnt. ut Gr. a^r,
,11.] ;i' -.'.. -tru about vti.b
the nice! turns, (z) Syn
(4) AliO :ir.f>c-ftrij t'.j
A X I
(5) Tl-e vibole btjvcn. (6) Ttt tut, or l>i*gi,
ef a dwr, or gate. (7) Aboard, or tablf, fuib
at 5j/;/i'j AJTCJ were written en at s$(hi>:s. (S)
Alfo a tinj of m!d ic.ijl in tht EaJl-IrJies, Hie a
gazfl,f>rt. !. (i)Uiilisun-
gendis axibus effe potes, Mart, 2, 77. (j) Ef-
tufum liouabat axcm, Kit. id, 360. (3) Afper
A X I
ab a mil Boreas, Manit. 4, 589. Ten-am al-
tricem noftram qu trajefto axi luftinetur, (.if.
dc Univ. 10. (4) Axe fub Hefpcrio, Ov. Mr!.
4, 214. (5) Nudo fub aetheris axe, Vug. A-'.rt.
.:, :,!:. (6) Vcllcre axcm ernoto a cardinc,
Stat. 'U'tli. i, 5-,y. (7) Solonis leges ligneis
A X U
axibus [fin aflibus] incif.e funt, Ctll. I, n,
Axes efculini, queini, far. 7, I. (8) Phn.
S, n.
Axungia, x. f. \ak ungendo paluflri axe]
, or /7<.vi_/', ; /4 axle-tret of it -tfhe:',
Plin. 28, 9.
Bb. The fecond letter, but firft confonant in the alphabet, is a labial, and pronounced by (hutting the lips, which
A had opened. Among the mutes it hath a middle place and power, between the fmooth and eafy found of P,
and the afpirate and rougher found of Ph, F, and V, every one of which in the derivation and infledion of
words, is frequently, for the better found, changed into fome of the other ; fo from @i>trr.a comes fafco, from civo ab, from
labor, lapj'us ; from 'fcribo, jcripfi ; thus b, always continuing in the inflexion of fuch words before a vowel ; but, becaufe it
' would otherwife be too hard, before a confonant it is foftened into p : thus from rubeo comes rufus ; from Sf taptec, triumphal ;
from $<&&*, tal<rna-, from jSpeptf, fremo; from y^C-, gil-uits ; from 3X, avui. Yea, in fome Latin words, b and v are
indifferently written, ysfebum andje-viun ; fo alfo b and p ; as Publicola and Poplicola ; and b and f, as bubalm and bufalxs.
B is fometimes inferted in the middle of words for the better found, as in ambages, ambio, amburo, &c. is fervile in the
infleaion of the dative and ablative plural of the third, fourth, and fifth declenfions of the Latin nouns; as likcwifc in
thofe of the preterimperfeft and future tenfes ; as alfo in the firft and fecond conjugations.
B A C
B ante A.
Bin ancient Writings denotes Balbtn or
Brutai ; B. F. in the Preface to Laws
f or Contracts, UcnumfaSltim ; E.AV.
. or Bonh tf:.
* Babse. inter], admujt. id. quod papa? [a
p7rai, quod ferme id. quid Si OTSTT&I, O dii !
apud Homerurn] Jlrangc ! tucr.dfrful ! Plaut.
* Edbylonica vdtis [a SaSiAs.-v] A garment
H icitb divers eolourt. Babylonica, pi. n.
fc. aulie, Rith bangir.g: tattnvoven '.;: /'
j, Plin. S, 48.
* Babylonius, a, urn. adj. \ab eodem] f[
BabyloHios tentare numerus, Te have <.nCs u-
ti.i-y ;ak:lated, Hor, Od. i, ji, 3.
Ba^ca, a?, f. (i) Abcrry, any [mall fruit of
Irai, at cftbe bay, olive, elder, ami my: lie-trees.
(2; A fear! (i) Lauri bacca;, Virg. olivs,
11. r. ebuli, I'lrg' myrli. Plin. Nee fruges
urr* barcafvc arborum, &c. Cic, de Div. i,
ji. (2) Conchej. bacca maris pretio eft, Virg.
In Cut' 67.
li.iccalia, ze. f. [quod baccanim fertiliffima]
Aim-tree, or hiirel, tearing gnat fort t.f ter-
ries, Plin. 15, 30.
1.5, a, nm. ari. [j bacca] Garr.ijljcd,
or fet, tuitb fur/. ^ Collo monile baccatum,
-' ntctiut t Virp. JE.r., i, 659.
Ti^ha. a-, f. [a Bacchus] (j) A Jke-
]>i.fi ef Jiji\l'us. (2) A courtezan. (l)'l;ac-
cha bacclianti I: Liritr, ex infana in-
riniorem facies, Phut. j4wfb. 2, 2, jj. (2)
V. Bacchanal, N 2.
Bacchabun^us, a, i-m. adj. Revelling.
Cacchabundum agmen inceflit, Curt. Q.-IO, a-.
Bacchanal., iilis. n. (i) Ttt flat inhere tbt
ftajls (f Hautui totre fohmnixeil , cr, fert.ifj
the j'cuft iifflf. V 2) Alfo a bawdy- biufc. (i
Vos in cclla vinaria Bacchanal lacilis, Flout.
M,l. -., i, 44. '?) Bacchas metuo, Ic Baccha-
nal tutm /./ Bj\i. i, i, 19.
Bacchanalia, i.n,. pi. n. Facrhi f. Pi qn.T.
ft l.ibmlia, k Dionyfia, Tteftafl
B-cchanjlia vivunt, 'juv. 2, 3,
Bacchans, tis. part. Keging tr.aii,
Cethcgi furor in vertra cade bic<hay tis, C. : .
Bacchante magi? fub intcrlunia vento, Her.
,ir, ci. B.iccar, ar.s. n. & Bacchatis
II. f. [.': fragrantM rua Bacchum, i. e. vinum
icfert] ft me ;ur lady 'i
jlmn. i\i ...,.// I-.-
: to be ufcfxlinfa{tin,it'iei<s Baicharc
frcniem Cirglic, nc vaii'noccat mali lingu
i
BAD
't.tnro, t'irg. E.-.'. 7, 57. Aliqui bacchar nar-
ium rufticurn appellavcre, P,'in. 21, 6.
FSacchatio, Onis. f. vcib. [a bacchor] A de-
-.;.'.'/', revelling, rar.'.irg, &c. Cic. J'trr. I, 12.
Bacchatus. purr, (i) Aftivo ftnfu, Rag-
ng, running ab.ut in a rage. (2) Et palf.
Dal .,/. or .>: \r i!',r.:-aileti!y. (i) Ak-clo
bacchata per urbes, l'irg.io,ip. (2) vir E'-
nibus bacchata Lacaenis Tavgeta, Id. C. z,
487.
Bacchlcus, a, xim. a<ij. [<) Bacchus] Of, or
'mgin? :o, Saccbus. 'Deme meis hederas Bac-
chica ferta comis, 0"v. Trijl. I, 6, 2.
Bacchus, i. m. [,?ax^s~iic, Gr. ita dirt, quod
hymnis in Bacchum trequcntaretur ; VL! quod
Baccharum faltationi conveniret] A fcot in
vrrfe of cne jbort and livo long fyltablts, Q^int.
9, 4, as amavT.
* Baccbor, ari'. dep. \a Baccho vini invin-
tore] To keep lit fs.'fts af Baatai, to re-vcl, to
net, to run tibeut nfter a akfira&ed n:c.i:ner, to va-
pour, or facgger, to bully. Furere, & bac-
chart arbitrabatur, Cic. de Clar. Orat. SD. ^f
Bacchari in aliqucm, To rail at one, Ter. Ad.
2, i, 31.
rj> Baccifer, a, um. sc!j. \ex bacca Gf fero]
Bearing berries. Bacc'feia taxus, Plin 16, 10.
Baccitcra babinus, i'i/. 3, 556. i.e. O:ivse fe-
rax agei Sabinus. Baccilera Pallas. Cv.
Baccula, s. (. dim. L a bacca] A fmatl berry,
Plin. 25, 8.
Bdcilium. i. n. dim. [j bacul im] A Jliek,
or little fluff. Romuli lituus, incuivum, i- le-
viter a fumma inflexum, bacillum, Cie. de Div.
t, 17.
* Baculum, i..n. & Bacillus, i. m. forma dim.
[a axT?3v, cmi/Tis T^. ut a n>:Tilpi>v Scipio]
(i) A faff, flick, or cudgel; a -walking- faff, a
iC-a.i.-Jlaff', a la:on, (2) A fcepUr. ( i '. Onuf-
qjc I'u it baculum fjlvcftte finifirae, Ov. Met. 2,
681. (i) Aureum in manu bac.iK m ad lalus
aiinaccf, Fhr. 4, n. 3. (rt 1 Virilx tei n:\r.jt\o
r.eque tafttis munita eft auflcritatibus, ne^uc ejus
din:. Bacillus ejl in
Badius, a, um. ai'.j. Ercr.vn bay, fcrrel, fbef-
nut :ohur. ^| Equus badius, a bayard, Varr.
* BadTzn, a'., ft Badiflb, as. neut. [&&,
Gr.] To go, t? ".i-alk, to fa.e, or amble. Tolutim
ni badi.-..', l'l.;ur. A/in. 3, 3, 116.
B.TtTcatus. adj. cfcEzti'iis. V. Prcpr.
Bajulans, tis. part. Carrying a burden. Cir-
cum dutere afinum bajulantLm farcinas, Pbtedr.
J, 20, c,.
B.ljulo, as. ail. \aje<j. bajvilusj Tt carry hh
B A L
a fsrter. Ken di.iici tajularc (oncra), Phut,
igo te oajnlare non potrum, i^wirr.
Bajiilus, i. ro. .4 finer, r. J.y-Lliurtr, fu.b
as fervf mafyr.s a-.d ericktincri, &c. Bdjuli
atque operarii, C;c. Parjti. 3.
* Balajna, ae. f. [a Gr. <faXaiw] A -jaj} fe.:-
fjh t by feme called a grampus, a kind vf ivl.il:.
^iunto delphinis balxna Britannica major,
Jut'. 10, 14.
Jiaiinatu', a, urn. adj. [ex balanus] Ar.air.tt.l
luilb the ail of ben. Baianatum ganfjpe peclrs,
Pfrf. 4, 37. i. e. barbam, vcl capillitium, ba-
IJDI oleo Jelibutum,
njlanTiiiis, a. um. adj. [ex balano fa<fhisj
Made cf ben, oleum, f.';;;. 23, 4.
Balanites, it. um. \ajimll. balani] A g,n
tbus dtf.riic.! , Gemma fubviridis, &Corimbio
fimilis sen, fccante mediam nammea vena,
Fl'm. \-/, 10.
Ralanitls, idis. f. [a 'Otunda fl.indis effigie]
A kind of round d^fnuti, \'\\n. l^. 23.
Balans, tis. part. Agnus buhns, Pbiedr. 3,
16, t. Grex balantum, t^irg. C. 12, 72.
* Balanus, i. [a flaXavo;, plans] c. g. et/i
Gra;ce femper f. ( i ) A kind cf ma/1, i r a.-crn,
from oak, ta.-b, &c. fi) A kind ef jlicll-fjb.
(^) Ben, wbfresf.Jkoeft oil is maJti (i) A no-
bis appcllantur balani j eorum duo genera, Plin,
13,4. (i} PL,:.:. Ru.i. 2, i, 8. (3) Prcli'i
tuis balanus cnpillis, tier. Od. 3, 29, 4.
Balatro, onis. rn. de cuju< etvmo multi mul-
ta, fcJnihil c Mppcrti. jf pitiful fellow, .1 firry
.1 tatterdemallhn, .1 JhMy nt\,.:l. Vi'debo
jam vos, balationes, & hue afferum meum co-
rium, Sc ilagr.i, farr. Hor. S. i, 1,2.
D.ilatus. us. m. verb, [a balo] A Healing of
Jhctp, or lambs. QuaeHius matri muitis bai'ati-
bus agnus, Mrg. jn. 9, ^6;;.
* Bdl.mlUnus, a, um. adj. [,} _/!;.] Like the
fciuer of a fwri''grii':<-'re, Plin. 13, 79.
* Balauftium, i. n. [#aXau;-iev, Gr.] Tbe
f.tiutr of a pcmegmr.iHc P!in. 23, 6.
Balbus, 3, um. ad . [forte a baba, confuse
loculus eft, undc nobis Ball!;] Stammering,
fullering, Jnuffling.in bis ffte.b. Os tenfrum
pueri balburr.quc, liar. Quidd.im bilba de
nare 1 ,cutus, PerJ. i, 33. fcalbi non fumus,
ad rem redeamus, Cic.
Balbuticps. part. Stoicu* per pauca balbti-
tiens, Cic. Epicuram balbucicntem de natura
Deorum, Id.
Balbutio, ire, Ivi. aft. fi) To finmmer, in
flutter, to tiff. (2) To k.:'>bk, to j\:y f'.n-.itbing
It no furfcft. (j) Bulbutit fcauium, llor. Jg
MeruU
BAR
Mfrula iltate canit, hyeme balbutit, P/'ut. (l)
Veteies Academici balbutiredclinant, Cic.Tufc
5, 16.
BalTneiim, i. n. pro balneum. A bath, a
tsg' I,:, a fna, Plaut. Merc. I, 2,
17. & Cic. Att. 2, 3.
Balio'lus, a, m. adj. dim. [,5 balio colore]
^ ttnvnyvsir, a negro, a black, Plaut. Pan. c.,
5, 22. igjp- Sed forte reftiiis fcrib, Balliolus,
ut fit dim. a (3<t>,>.iiov, leno, unde & Ballio per-
dicirlimus Jeno, ap. evindem.
* Balifla, s. f. ml folia Ballifta [cum fit a
@x\>'j;, jacioj A -warlike engine, to throw, or
jh^st, Jlones, or darts j a crcis-bo-m , a brake, or
fir.g. Baliiias bpidum, Cic.'Tnfc. 2, 24. Metis
eft balirta pugnus, Plant. Capt. 4, 2, 16.
Baliftarium, i, r. f f/x place -.ur.crc the balifia
w.u mcunted, Plaut. Pccn. I, i, 74. where, ae-
t'^-d;i:g to Lipjius, it is the engine iffe/f.
* Lailote, es. f. The herb called ftinking hoar-
btj-jnd, Plin. 27, 8.
* balncst, arum. f. [a balneum] PnMick
L:is, or bagnios, to ivcjh in, Cic. pro Co?l. 25.
Balneariuin, i. n. A place ivhcre a bath is.
Balneara occidenti aeftivo advertaniur, Col. I,
6. & Cic. Att. 13, 20,.
Balm-anus, a, um. adj. Belonging to the baths.
.^1 Calnearii, rures, Pilfering rogues, lubo Jlole
a-xay peoples clothes in the baths, Catull. 34, I.
JBalncatur, oiis. m. qui balneis pra?eft, Ibc
keeper of the bagnio, the majler of the bath ; or
perhaps a jervant attending about the bath. Mu-
Jierpotens familiaiis fafla erat balneatori, Cic.
pro Car/. z6. Balneatorem I'rigidum, Plaut.
vocat. Nepnin-um, in End. 2, 6, 43.
Balneoium, i. n. "dim. [.} balneum] A little
:.:. or bath, Juv. 7, 4.
* Balneum, !. n. [ex Gr. gaXaysTov] Al>ath,
a bagnio, a ii<jjhir:g-place, Cic. Fam. 14, 20.
Bale, as. neut. [vox ficla a fono, nifi forte
a /??*, /E"l. pro /A?X, oves, V. Vair. R. R.
3, I.] To Heat aifnctp. Ealat ovis, 0-v. fcjT
transfirtur etiam acute ad hc-vinem. Sails ba-
lafli, o njfler Fauftule, t'arr. R. R. 2, 5. i. e.
Satis prieccpitii de ovibus.
' BmsamTnus, a, um. adj. Made of balm.
fl Oleum balfaminum, Balm-nil, Plin. 23, 4.
* Balsarmim, i. n. & arbor, & luccus [a Gr.
fiaXj-a^cv, cujus liquor oiroCaXra^coy, dicitur,
quafi "\jyff "?^2, i. e. princeps oleum] Balfam, 01-
helm, the tree, and likewife the juice -which drops
from it, which it of a mo]} fragrant fmell. Bdl-
lamum modica arbor, Tac. H. 5, 6. Omnibus
cdoribus prafertur ball'amum uni terrarum Ju-
dez conceffum, Plin. 11, 2^.
* Balteus, i. m. & Balteum, i. n. fed hoc
rar. in (ing. piur. tamen fern per baltea, non ba!-
tei [a Gr. fii\Xa;] A girdle, a fwird-ielt. Prai-
bcbant capfi baliej lenta boves, Propert. 4, n,
22. Verutum in balteo defigitar, Ctrf. B, G.
S> 43-
* Bamb^cion, onis. n. [a (3a/Jaxiov, Cr.]
Cotton, IsiKljft, Plin. 19, i.
* Bamballt', onis. m. [ab Ariftoph. Bajoa-
XCo,<xfa;] A (Ijmn-.trcr, or _/;.-, .'.vr.'r ; a nick-
name of M. Antony's father-in-law, Cic. Philip.
3, 6.
Banchus, i. m. qui & mixon dicitur. A kind
cf Jea-fjh, Plin. 31, o.
* Baptes. is.f. [aGr. Si-mr,;, !("em] A pre-
tioui jlir.e, lite tl e uutracti'aes, or fng-flcne, tut
Jofier, Piin. -7, ic.
* Baptifierium, i. n. A fen', a bath, a vtf-
fcl to ii-ajh tut body in, Plin Ep. c, 6.
* P-arathrum, i. n. [Gr. fiiflffov, quod a
nK3 beer, puteus, & TN athar, locus, M. fc.
locus putei] (i) A gulf, ,i deep ' t
pla.c. (2) Hell. (3) Met. The maiu, or faur.ch.
(4) A -wajleful harlot. (5)^ ,< go-t,
a great cater. (l) Imo barathri ter gvirgite vaf-
U>8 Sorbet in abruptum fluflus, Virg. (2) Quse-
cunque latent ferali monflra barathio, Claud.
(3) Extremo ruftus fi venit a barathro. Mart.
1, 88. (4) O Barathrum, ubi nunc e? > Plaut.
Eaccb. 1,2, 41. (5) Pernicies, & tempeflas,
barathrumque niacelli, Her, Ep. i, 15, 31,
BAR
BAR IM, s. f. [a flfa, 1W.J A beard, kttb
of men and besfts. Viris mamma, atquc barba,
Cic. de Fin. 3, c. Barba caprw, Plin. 12, 17.
lupi, 77-jr. Sat. i. 8,42. leonis, ^fjrf. ^f Bar-
ba gallmacei, ^4 cock't jollips, Plin. 30, n.
polypi, the claws, Id. virgultorum, typin
"oTaj^nniiSf, Id. Stolidam barbam vellcre,
/V JK fcurvi/y, Perf. 2, 3.8. Barba tenus phi-
lofophus, A grat/e c cxcorr.b, Cic.
* Barbare. adv. [a barbarus] (l) Barba-
roujly, unusually, tnintelligibly. (2) Chnortijhly,
rudely, (jj In another tongue, net Greek. (l)
Si Grjmmaticum f_' profeffus quifpiam barbare
loquat\ir, Cic. Tufc. 2,4. (2) Non fpere? per-
petuum dulcia barbare Lzedentem, ofcula, Her.
Od. i, 13, 14. (3) Philemon fcripfit, Plautus
vertit barbare, i. e. Latine Pro/. Trin. 19.
Barbaria, ae. f. (i) /fryr barbarous country,
chiefly Phrygia. (2) Barbarity, incivility, ur.po-
litentfs, ruficity. (i) Facis quod nulls in Bar-
baria tyrannus, Cic. in Pi/in. 8. gg Gtzcia
barbariie lento collifa duello, Her. Ef. i, 2, 7.
(2) C. Citlar barbariam ex Gaditanorum mori-
bus, difciplinaque delevit, Cic. yroC.Balb. 19.
Earbaricus, a, um. Pertaining to, or cowing
from, barbarous people ; after the barbarian marie ;
foreign, rich, brave. Alfa fa-vage, unpoli/hed,
rude, mean, ordinary, f| Barbarica fylva, Where
trees grew as it wen wii'.l, and out of order, ell
forts together, Col. n, 2. Batbaricum aurum,
Brought from Bartary, i. e. Troy, Virg. JEn.
2, 504. Barbarica lege, i. . Romana, P/ar.
Cap:, 3, i, 31. qj Barbarica pavimenta, Floors
made of tilts, lime, and rubbijb, Plin. 3, 25.
Barbarica fupellex, Mean furniture, Liv. Bar-
baricie vefles, Garments embroidered, Lucr. 2,
499.
Barbaries, ei, f. (i) A barbarous people.
(a) An impropriety of mortis, a barbarifm. (3)
RuJentfi in manners, (i) Qujs in ilia barbaric
dubitet, quin ilia fphara fit perfcfla ratione,
Cic. de Scythis, it Britannis loquens. (2) Quos
nulla barbaries domeftica infufcaverat, refte lo-
quebantur, Id. de Clar. Orat. 74. (3) Ne qua
de parte rclinquat Barbariem, Claud, 2. in Ruf.
78.
Barbarifmus, i. m. A barbarous ufe of -words,
a rudcncfs in pronunciation, V. Audi ad Her.
4, 12. f Quint, i, 5. neque pigeat adire Vof-
lium de Vitiis Serm. i, 2.
Barbarus, a, um. adj. or, comp. [J Gr. 0a^-
(l) Foreign, cutlandijb, unintelligible,
ego fum, quia non intelligor ulli, Et rident fto-
liji verba Latins Getse, 0-v. TriJ}. 5, 10, 37.
Non funt ilia fcarmina] iuo barbariora Icco,
Id. Barbara; fuperftitioni refiftere, Cic. (2)
ZZ Agreftes, & barbari fervi, Cic. pro Mil. 9.
(3) Es bsrbarus, quem ego fapere nimio cenfui
plus quim Thalem, Phut. Bjccb. I, 2, 13.
'4} Nomcn amicitue barbara corda movet, 0-v.
Pont. 3, 2, loc. Gentes immanitate baibaias,
".ic. (t^- Prafrie, & prteripae a Romanis Piiy-
cs, difli funt harban, unde veftcs bar&arica L:<-
crcth dicuntttr, puas Pl'n. Pbrjgianai ^ppel/^t.
; tibia, Catull. 62, 264. ic. Pf.-: ,
Barbara, a?, f. [jc. aqtiila a barbaj qua: &
oflifraga, Te-e ofprey, Plin. 10, 3.
Barbatiilus, a, uoi. arj. [c.>> codem] Having
.:rd, or his lea: (1 n^tu'.y trimmed. Con-
curfab.int barbatuli iuv^n'-'s, Cic. Att. I, 14.
f\ Earbatulus mulius, A larael, Id. Parad. 5.
Barbatus. Id. Alt. 2, l.
* Barbatvis, a. um. ,idj. \a barba] (l)
S ear lie J. (l] -A lib
-wi-'en (i) gg Dicere lite-
bit, Jovem Temper barbaium, Apollinem fem-
per irnberbem, Cic. N. D. I, 30. (2) Facile
eft barbate imponere rcgi, Juv. 4, 104.
<{> BarbTger, a, um. adj. [qui barbam gerit]
Hdvinr, or 'wearing, 6 be.ird. ^[ Barbigcra;
Goats, Lucicr. 5, 58.
* Barbi'tos, i. c. ?. f? BarbTtus, i. m. &
Barbui,n, i. n. Eft etiam spud Graecos ornni-
B A S
um gfn'tum [ita did>. qubi a hatbarii vrnlt
hoc inftiumentum, Strabo\ A jlringtd injtra-
ment of miifu* j ivc may take it fir a lute Cr
I'iA. N'in t.:^i: ad lacrymas barbitci ulla mcj*,
Ov. Ep. IT, 8. Age, die Latinum, Barbite,
carmen, Her. Od. i, 32, 4. Chordai, & plec-
tra, & barbita conde, Aufon. Epif. 44.
* Barbula, ae. f. dim. A little beard, Cic.
pro Ccel. 14.
Bardakus, & Bardiacus, a, um. acij. unde,
vel quid lit, ncn convenit inter doftoi. Of tkt
country of C.:ul, or drt/cd like Cau'i, Turncb.
Birdaicus judcx feems to be a judge advocate in
the army, Juv. 16, 13. Bardaicus evocatus,
An old beaten foldicr. Mart. 4, 4.
Bardociicullus. i. m. [a bardus Catlis] A
frtncb cloak, ivitb a cowl, or hood, to it, wom
by ffldiers and cou'itiy people, Mart. 14, 138.
* Bardus, a, urn, adj. [fc. a J?pa$uf, p"r
metath,] Dull-iu'itted, foolijh, heavy, jlcftv. ^:
Zopyrus ftupidum Socratem dicebat, & bardum,
Cic. de Faro, 5.
Bardus, i. m. [a Germ, ff'acrd, Angl. Word)
quod, uti Gr. Iwoj, & verbum, & carmen figni-
ficat] A Britijh bard, a poet among the old Cauli,
a Welch rtymer, or harper. Plurima fecuri fudi-
ftis carmina bardi, Lu-, l, 449.
* Baris, idos. f. [a Gr. Bafts] A boat tvberei*
the Egyptians carried dead bodies to the grave ;
hence the Englijh -word bier. Baridos & contia
roftra Liburna fsqui, Propert. 3, II, 44.
Baro, onis. m. vox, ut videtur, originis Gerrru
aut Gallicaej etfi alii alias notationes adfcrant.
(l) A blockhead, afot, a dolt,-afal. (2) A com-
mon fcldicr that femes for pay. (i) Hoc cum
loqueris, nos barones ftupemus, Cic. ds Fin. z,
23. (a) Per 5, 138. Ubi non ab re erit verb*
vet. Scholiafta; aJferre : Barones, vel Varrones,
dicuntur fervi militum, qui utique ilultiffimi
funt, fervi videlicet ftultorum.
Barrus, i. m. Voc. Sabinum. An elephant*
Mulier nigrisdigniflima barris, Hor. Epod. 12, i.
* Bafaltes, ae. m. [a?a\-rnc, Gr.] A kind of
marble, Plin, 36, 7.
* BasanTtes, x. m. [diK airo TW ^aj-avi'^iiVj
Atvbetfanc, or touch/tone, Plin. 36, 20.
Bitiandus. part. Bafianda non es, Mart. 1.95.
Bafiitio, onis. f. verb, [ex bafio] A Hjfitg,
Mart. 2, 13.
Bafiator, or's. m. verb. One that kifletb, a dif-
fer, Mart, ii, 99,
Ealiatus, a, um. part, Kiffed, Mart. 22, 59.
* BasTlTca, z. f. [ex Gr. an>.nr, fc. eii<t,
regia, fc. domus] A town loll, or court ofjufticc,
Plin. Ep. 6, 35. A flate-houfe, a piazza, or
R . ", \rl Kx, -h jng e for merchants, a hall for buyerf
and fellers to report to, Vilr. 5, I. A large gal-
lery ti-walk in, Plaut. Cure. 4, I, 1 1.
* Basilifce. adv. (l) Royally, nobly, princely,
kndidly. (z) Utterly. ( i) ^ Bafihce ornatus.
?/. bly drtfffd, Plaut. BaHlice vivere, To live
ike a prince, Id. (2) Interii bafilice, I am ut-
erly undone, Piaut. Epid. I, I, 54.
* Basilicon, i. n. [/?3-i> ixcr, Gr J .Ci) A
. (2^ Alfo the bcft fort cf ivj'il-r.ut.
.-,) Alfo a f "r rjiher
plafer, (l) Plaut. Epid,
2, 2 48. (2) Bafilicon ; quod & perficum die.
P. 'in. 15, 22. (3) Cclf. 5, 19.
* Fusflicu?, a ; um. adj. [a pan>:,-, i. <. re-
;ius] 1 !, nolle, ft.:tily. f[ Bafilicus
aftus, ftatin, viftus, A ,
, I'laut. I"
iin. 4, i, 13. Bafiiica nux,
The b-.i: i. 15, 12. vitis,
U. 14, 12-
* Bj'sTlifc'js, i. m. [iSaj-I)i-*:, Gr.] A K-ct
hei fancy be comes of a cock's egg, Plin. ?, n,
^. Rrgulus.
Bafio, as. denom. [ex bafium] T f.',';. Ba/i*
nulta bafiare, CafK//. 7, 9. Pad". A/.;rr.
* Bafis, is. f. [gin?, Gr.] T/> fe,t, or ^/S
ofapilhr,thepet!ejialofjfl.:t:,c, Cic. Tuf.
23. The -whole pillar, Plin. 17, 25. T/V
or huart betwixt the pillar and tke hfe ; 41 :'
B E A
BEL
BEL
btno or ctmpafs if ttt filler, Vitruv. 4, I. SS
Antibafis, Id. 9, 9.
BAH I'M, i. n. [dift. a fono vocii.] A kifs t
or tuft. Da m hi bafia mitle, Catull. 5, ~.
* Bafsaris, Idi. f. [a Sairo-aji;, h. c. Bacchi
facrifieula, qui & ipfc Rallart us, a veftibus bac-
chantium, quas Thraces 8acrf(*( vocantj ^
iceman pritjl of Bar chut fo railed from the gar-
n.tnt Jhe wore, made of foxts font, Perf. I, 100.
Bat. intcrj. corripiemis, A won! of reproving,
as Tujb, p/hiva:, fijb ; fometimes of fume, as
Ptace, bufr, Plaut. Pftud. I, 3, 6. Eft item Bat
vcc. inamculatum infantium, Ic blsefcrum, tc
fatuorum, l^cjf.
Batillum, i. n. & Batillus, i. m. (i) Afire-
Jbavel to take up coals icilb. (2) An incenje-pan
wherein tot coals lucre carried before the tr.agij-
trate, a cbafing-dijb. (3) A paddle-fluff, ana a
Jlajf-bMl to rtaf ears of corn -u'itb, and leave tte
firata jtar.ding. (4) A light wooden jbwcl, or
jfade. (i) Batillis ferreis candent.bus ran-.en-
tum [argenti] imponere, Pl'm. 33, 8. -(2) Prae-
textum tt latum clavum piunxque batillum,
Her. Sat. i, 5, 36. (3) Vatr. R. R. i, 50.
(4) Id. R. R. 3,6.
* Balis, idis. [g.Tif, Gr.] (i) A fjb -which
it called a maid, orftate. (a) Alfo the berb fam-
fbire ufid in falfaJs, (i) Plin. 32, II. (2)
Jd. ii, i;.
* Batrachltes, x. m. A Jlone in colour, and
Jhafc mud Hie a green frog, P'in. 37, jo.
* Batrachium, i. n. [jSaTfajcw, Cr. Latine
Ranunculus ; item genus coloris] An herb,
whereof there are divers kinds, one called a (row
foot, geld knap, or yelkw crate, Plin. 25, 13.
Eatrachus, i. m. [a fiaffaya-, rana] A fca-
fjk, called tbe fee- devil, lite a frog. Plin. 32, u.
Batuens, tis. part. Fencing. Mirmillonem e
Itido rudibus fecuir. batuentem confodit, Suet.
Col. -,2.
* Batuo, ere, ui, utum. aft. [a Barix, quod
Delphorum lingua eft vtniu, calco] (j) To
teat, or latter. (2) To jigtt, or combat; to
fence, or foin. (3) Tr> fence -with foils. (4) To
t':r.d up. (5) llabet (3 otfctenam Jignificationein.
(i) V. Pad". (2) Thrax, & auriga batuebat
pugnatoriis artnis, Suet. Cat. 54. (3) V. Part.
(4) Ulcera batuere, Plin. 31, g. Si Jena fit
teflio. (5) Cic. Ep. 1. 9. Epift. 22.
Batuor, i, tus. pafl". Quibus batuatur tibi a,
Plaut. Cat. 2, 8, 62.
Eaubor, aris. dcp. vox cannm. To taugb, or
ttrt like a dog. Et cum deferti baubantur [canes]
in fedibus, Lucr. <., 1070.
Baxea, x. f. A cl'.g, cr Jhoe, with a wooden
fott. Q^I extergentur baxcx : Plaut. Men. 2,
B ante D.
Bdellium, i. n. [tx Heb. eVia] (i) Attack
tree in Arabia, of tbe bigness of an olive tree. (2)
Alfo tbe gum of the fame tree, of a fragrar.t fcent,
and bitter tajle. (j) Flin. 12, 9. (2) Tu cro-
i 1 , & cafja es, tu bdellium, [bedcjlium in
un'. !:'. r.] Nam ubi tu profufus, ibi ego me
pervclim fcpultum, Plaut. Cure, I, i, 7.
B ante E.
Beaie. adv. f beatus] Blef/edly, happily, pro-
Jperoujly, -well, lcK,jl!y. Nihil eft aliud i-;nc,
bcateque vivere, nifi honefte, & reile vivere,
C Farad, i. ult.
.catitas, atis. f. [a beatus] Bliffidtlfs, bappi-
lufs, felicity, prosperity. J^r" Hanc vocem pri-
ZDUI finxit, fed nun utique probavit Cicero, N.
D. 1,34. &
Beathudo, dinis. f. [a beatus] Bl-ffednefs, tea-
t'auttc, felicity. J^r" Hanc quoquc cudebat, fed
otraqvic dura eft, tefle ipfo, N. D. i, 34.
Beatulus, >, um. r. ;j. [dim. a beatus] Somi-
ukat happy, or lady, Perl". 3, 303. ironic}.
BeatuJ, a, om. part, fa oeo] vel aoj. (i)
ed, batfy. (i) Jyful, pleaj.d. (3) Rich,
ltby, ^] fnifu,Jtrlu>, (5) dnfuiKKare,
firftS. (i) Nemo poteft non beatifliaius efTe,
qui eft totus aptug ex fe, quique in fe uno fua
ponit omnia, Cic. Partd. 2. Dixit, ~ Nullius
ci vitaiu fiatutn fortunatiorem, beatioremve foie,
Liv. 24, 2?. (i) r: Quid me Iztius, beatiuf-
que ? Catull. 9, II. (3) Repente tanquam fom-
nis beatus, Cic. Unum me facerem beatioreni,
Cat. 10, 17. (4) Rus beatum, Hor. Ep. i, 10,
14, Beatiflima ubertate, St^iint, ($\ Dici be-
tus Ante obitum nemo debet, Onj. Met. 3, 1^6,
Fruuntur beati aevo fempiterno, Cic. tomn. Serf.
3. ^f Magis vivam te rege beatus, Hor. Viu
1'umme beata, Sen.
* Bechion, i. n. [8ti%iti, Gr.] Foal-foot, ale-
hoof, or berfc-bocf, Plin. 26, 6. Lat. Tuffi-
lago.
Bcli oculus, A ivbite gem, dedicated to Bel the
AJyriar. idol, Plin. 37, jo.
Bellans, ntis. part. Hor. Carm. Saec. 51.
Virg. SEn. i, 470. Arminium pro libertate
bellantcm favor habebat, Tar. Ann. 2, 44, 3.
Bellantemque Jovem cerno, Sil. i, 117.
Bellaria, orum. pi. n. quafis rts bellae, Varr.
Banqueting fluff, fiveat meats, dainties, tbe fecond
courfe of tarts, confeSs, candiid,o; preserved fruits,
Set. tbe defert. Alfo tbe choicer fort of -wines.
Fer hue mihi verbenam, thus & bellaria, Plaut.
True, z, 5, 27. Vid. Cell. 15, II. & Macrob.
Saturn. 3, I, 19, 20.
Bellator, cris. m. verb, [a bello, as] A man
ef -war, a warrior, Cic. de Clar. Orat. 77. t\
Bellator enfis, A warlike fiaord, Sil. 13, 376.
ecjuus, Aiuar-borfc, Virg. (Jeor. 2, 145.
Bcllatorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to -war, or
warriors, Stilus bellatorius, Plin. Ep. 7, 2.
Bellatrix, icis. {. [a bellator] Warlike, ft for
war, [aid of feminine nouns, Ifta bellatrix ira-
cundia, Cic. Bellatrix Penthefilea, Virg. diva,
Ov.Tri/l. i, j, 76. cohors, Slat. Bellatricefque
carinae, Id,
Bellatur. imperf. Cum quadriennium cont : -
nuum bellatum eflet inter Romanos & Perfea,
Liv. In Italia bellabatur, Id. Aut bellindum
adverfus defcifcentes, Tac.
Bellaturus, a, um. part. Meffis cum proprio
mox bellatura coleno, Claud.
Bellax, Icis. adj. Warlike. Illic bellaci con-
fifus gente Curetum, Luc. 4, 406.
Belle, adv. flime, fup. Prettily, finely, neatly,
bandfomely, conveniently, daintily, well. Belle &
feftive, Cic. de Orat. 3, 26. ^j Belle curiofus,
Pretty curious, Id. Minus belle habere. Not to
te very -well. Id. Huge tuum, & belle, your
praije and applauje, Pcrf. i, 49. Bellifiime Ccn-
forinus aiebat de his, &c. Sen.
Belli, gen. pon. interJum pro adv. in loco; ut
humi, domi. Jn tbe tear. V. Bellum, N" 4.
BellTccse, adv. ius, coiDp* y^liantly, Jtoutly,
foldier-llk', Liv. 9, 6.
Bellicofui, a, um. adj. or, comp. flimus, fup.
(i) Valiant at arms, -warlile, martial. (2) Full
9f Hffr, Jpmt in war. (i) Daimatx fcmper ha-
biti funt bellicofi, Cic. Fam. 5, n. Cum om-
nium bellicoiTimis bellum gefli, Id. Dixit, ne-
que hortem acriorem belliccfiorcmque fecum
congrefl'um, Id. ai, 16. (2) Confulatum dif-
ferre in bellicoficrem annum, Liv. 10.
Bellicum, i. n. [fc. fignuml Tbe found of a
trumpet, ivbcn they found tc, lie battle. "^J Belli-
cum canere, To iound an altirm, Cic. Phil. 7, i.
and metaphorically to animate, or jlir up, diiatc,
Id. Orat. ii. Conf. Liv. -5, iS.
Bel!;cus, a, um. adj. Of vugr, or belonging, la
war. ^ Equus bellicus, A ii'i-.r ba-ft, Kn pert,
4, 4, 14. Navis bellka, Amanof-uiar, Id. 2,
1^,43. Corona btllica, A icrealb of vifiory,
Plin. 16, 4. Hellicus deus [Romulus] Ov. Fa/I.
2, 478. Bellies dea f Pallas] Id. Fuji. 3, 8 14 ..
Artes bellicjc, Plin. Res, Suet. Bellica gloria,
Id. Virtus, Id. Laus C<rf.
*fr Bellifcr, a, um. adj. 1Yarli\e, making war.
Quid belliferam communibus urant Italiam ma-
culis ? Claud, in Eutr. 429.
> Belliger, a, um, adj. Warlike, mortal, be-
longing to war, Mantis bclligcra;, Ov. Belliger
s, Luc, Qua belligero fera bellua dcntc,
Si!. 10, 250. Ter denos <Jec!es emnifus belll-
ger iinaos, LI.
Bclllgerans, tis. part. Nee cauponantes bel-
lum, fed belligexantes, Enn. ap. Cic. i. Off. 38.
Belljgeratur. imperf. War is made. Cum
Gallic tumultuatum, magis quam belligeratnm,
Liv. 21, 16. Non folum cum his fed etiam
cum fortuna belligerandum fuit. Cic.
i{> BelUfgero, as. aft. [ex bellum !& gero] To
mate, or tvage, viar ; to carry on tear. Bellige-
rant ^Etoli cum Aulide, Plaut, Cap. i, i, 25.
i} Bellipotens, tis. adj. [r bellum & po-
tens] Puiffant, mighty in war, warlike. Magnus
bellipotens, per Antonomajiam [Mars] f^irg.
Jn. ii, g. Diva bellipotens [Pallas] Stal.
^Ejcidae bellipotentes, Enn. ap. Cic.
Bellis, is. f. f Bellus, i. m. Tbe -wbitt daify,
Plin. 26, 5.
Bello, as. To war, to loagc -war, to fgbt, ta
combat. Bellare alicui, i, e. contra aliquem,
Stat. caeftu, Id. cum aliquo, Cic. de Sen. 2. de
re aliqua, Tac.
Bellor, aris. dep, Piftis bellantur Amazones
armis, Virg. Mr., n, 160. Raro occ.
Bellua, w. f. qua & Eciua, x. f. immanis
fera [a bello qu. bellum gercns, Perot] (i) Any
great beaji, or (2) Fijh. (3) It is Jaid alfo of a
beajily, Jaif clefs, and unreasonable pirfon. (i)
Loca proxima terrct Bellua vafia lupus, Ov.
Met. ii, 365. (z) Fluitantes, & innan'.es bel-
luai, Cic. JV. D. 2, 39. Illi dextra jaccbat bel-
lua, i. e. rhombus, Juv. 4, 120. (3) Quid te
fafturum de bellua putas ? Cic. Philip. S, 4.
Age, bellua ; credis huic quod dicat ? Ter, Eun.
4> 4. 37-
Belluatus, 2, om. adj. ^J Belluata tapetia,
Tapejlry -wrought with tbe figures ofbczjss, Plaut.
Pfeud. I, z, 14. Interp. Salm.
Belliilus, a, um. adj. dim. \a bellus] Pretty
neat,fpruce. /Edepol haec quidem bcllula ell,
Plaut. Mil. 4, I, 42.
Bellum, i. n. [a duellum, ut a duis, bis, a
duonus, bonus] (i) War, tbe Jlate of war, or
all tbe time of war. (2) Tbe foldifrs baggage,
&c. belonging to tbe tvar. (3) A Jingle fight .
(4) Warfare, (i) Bellum affeftum videmus,
&, vere ut dicam, pene confeftum, Cic. de Prcv.
Conf. 8. (2) Bcllaque non transfert, Ov. Met.
II, 24. (3) In eo bello 300 milites defiderali,
Sal. (4) 6 Duo nefanda flagitia Xviri domi
bellique adjiciunt, Liv. ^f Bellum fine hofle,
A civil "war, Luc. i, 677. Simulachra belli,
Jujls and tournaments, Virg. JE.n. 5, 647. Bel-
lum indicere alicui, to declare <u:ar, Cic. fie Orat.
2, 37. inferre, to a3 on tbe tffenjive, Id. Verr.
I, 31. dcpellere, to aff on tbe defcnjiijc, Id. pro
Sext, 43. ducire, Id. Fam. 7, 3. extendere,
Sil. 17, 360. prorogare, Cic. An. 12, 6. tofpin
it out, redirtegrarc, Id. Fam. 11, 9. integrare,
Stat. Theb. 3, 656. renovare, Ibid, i, ii. COH-
ficere, Tac. Ann. 2, 41. dclere, Cic. Ac Am, 3.
dirimere, b'irg. A-.K. 12, 79. extinguere, Cic.
Fjm. 10, 25. abfolvere, Lucan. 2, 250, to put
an end to if. Bello abfiflere, Liv. 21, 6. con-
currere, fug. ^En. 10, 10. contendere. Id. 43,
108. laceflere aliquem, Cic. pro Mar.il. g. pe-
tere, J'i'g. Ai*. 3, 603. vincere, Lucan. i, 145.
Belluofus, a, um. adj. Full of moKftrous crea-
tures. Belluofus oceanus, Hor. Od. 4, 14)47-
Bclius, 3, um. adj. [at ant. benns pro bonus ;
benulus. bdlas ; ut ab unus, unulus, uilus] or,
Comp, iTimus, fup. (i) Pretty, flic, cburmir.g.
(2) A pretty fellow, as being little, or young, (3)
Nice, delicious, djinfy. (4) Ctrtnplaijiint, i:i'il,
courteous. (5) || Gnd at, conversant, or well
verged, in. (6) Benuijh,fnical, n'uc, ne.it, fpruce.
(i) ~ Nimis beHa es, atcjue amabilis, i'laut.
Afn. 3, 3, 84. Caciliae beili/fim;e falutem
dicas, Cic. Ait. 6, 4. (2) Bellus homo, &
magnus vis idem, Cotta, videri, fed qui bel-
lus homo eft, Cotta, pufillus homo eft, Mart.
I, IO. (3) Unumquodque, quod erit belhlli-
rauni, caijum, Tcr. Atttlpb. 4, 2, 51. b. e. bel-
laria, qttte ab bac nstione dedutuntttr. (4)
Bellus, & urbanus, Catull. 20, 9. (5) Venio ad
aUcriijn genus tcftamenti, in ^uo Crsci bei-
licres,
B E- N
liores, quam noftri, Varr. ap. Nan, i, 47, (6)
Res pctricofa eft, bellus homo, Mart, 3, 63.
Lege totitm epigramtna.
* fcelone, es. f. JcWm, Gr.] A fort of fjh,
resembling a needle, Plin. 9, 7, 6. edit. Hard, the
truir.petfjh, Rondelet. and Hard. Lat. Acus.
Belus, i. f. A fort of precious Jlonc of a greenifb
colour, Plin. 37, 55. edit. Hard.
Bene. adv. [at ant. benus, fro bonus] meliiis,
comp. optime, fup. Well, rightly, happily, pio-
fptroujly, prttty, very. Villa bene aedificata,
Cic. Off. 3, 13. Cupide accipiat faxo, atque
etiam bcne dlcat fecum efle aftum, Ter. Adelpb.
2, 22. Succeflit bene, Id. 2, 4, 23. Vivere
bene, atque furtunate, Phut. Mil. Cl. 3, 1, 1 1 1.
^[ Bene mane, -way rar/y, Cic. Alt. 4, 10.
Bene lit tibi, mt-i srf :<;_)> it ,h you, Plaut.
Merc. 2, 2, 54. Literae bene longa?, a pretty
long letter, Cic. Art. 14. 7. Bene multi, a good
many, Id. Fam. 10, 33. Bene & gnaviter im-
puuens, cgregicujly impudent, Id. c, 12. Bene
valere, to be in gwd health. Id. Att. 15, I. Bene
Urnbula, & redambula, / imjh you a good -walk,
andfafe return, Plaut. Capr. 4, 2, 129. Bene
curare astatem, to make mi.cb '.f cm' sfclf, Id.
Pfeud. 4, 7, 34. Bene promittere, To premife
fair, Cic.de Div. 2, 17. lu me dii bene ament,
As Gcdjballbelp me, Ter. Eun. 5, 2, 43. Dii vor-
tant bene, God lpeej.it. Ibid. 2, 3, 97. Bene .hoc
habet, this goetb ivell, Plaut. Ep. 5,2, 31. Bene
tibi ex animo volo, Jxyijtytu -well with all my
heart, Ter. Heaut. 5, 2, 6. Sed Bene Mefalam,
fua quifque ad pocula dicat, let every one drink
his health, Tibull. 2, I, ci. Bcne vos, bene
H. s, bene te, bene me, bene etiam noflrum
Stephanium, Plant. Stick, 5, 4, 27. Formula
inter pocula, quam itidem dandi cafu protulit. ^[
Bene mihi, bene vobis, bene amicae mea?, a good
bealth to, &c. Perf. 5, i, 20.
Bcntdice. adv. [ex benedicus] By way of
ll.'Jpng, or fainting ; civilly, courtcovjly, obliging-
ly, zz Quum illiciebas me ad te bUnde ac bc-
nedice, Plaut. Afm. i, 3, 54. Confer ejufdan,
Caf. 2, 5, 38. & Aul. 4, 10, 57.
Bcnedlco, i-re, xi, ftum. aft. (i) To fpeak
well of. (a) To praifc, commend, or applaud.
(i) Cui benedixit unquam bono ? Cic. pro Sext.
52. Et per i me/in : Bene, quarfo, inter vos di-
catis, & mihi abfenti tamen, Plaut. Mil, Gl. 4,
8, 31. (i) Benedicite, ite intro cito, valete,
Id. Afm. 3, 3, 155.
Benedicor. pafT. Ut hoc fratri benediceretur,
Quint. Decl. 336.
Benediftuiii, i. n. A thing well, or eourteoujly
fpyken, a good faying, glad language. Benedicts
fi certaflet, audifiet bene, Ter. Pborm. prcl. 20.
Benediftis tuis bcnefafta aures meas aimlium
txpoftulant, Plaut. Perf. 4, 3, 24. Philofo-
phiam, matrem omnium benefaftorum, bene-
qur. diftirum, Cic. in Brut. 93.
Btlccfacio, ere, ecij aftum. aft. [ex bene &
facio] To do r .vdl, to do one good, or a good turn j
to benejit, or be ferviceable to. Conquerimur,
quod ah iis, a qnibus minime conveniat, male
traftemur, propinqilis, amicis, quibus benefe-
cerimus Cic. de Inv. i, 55. Dii tibi bencfa-
ciant, Ter. Mc'j-b. 3, 7, 20. Si chartae filcant,
quod benetec'.ru, Her, Od. 4, r, 21. Si quid
aniicum erga benetVci, Plant. Trin. ;, 2, 4.
tid httf, tit pleiaqae sl'.a, qua a /;. ~^ra-
pbis adducun'tu cxcrr.^la (Hinsc j\tibi potucrur.t.
Fencfaflum, i. n. .1 f ',r.d I'.cc.i, or turn; a be- .
K-ft,fa-coxr, <:r t,i:ii a(:.,:i. y^ Bcnefafta male
lucata, malefaila arb tror, Cic. Of. 2, 18.
r.enefTcentia, % ae. r*. Ecntf.cen:e, bw;-
'.rg cf a food turn, j'avciir. cr
~ Jufluiae coi) : ,-jnc^a eft beneiicer-
tia, Cic. Cff. I, 7. Vid. Dinijrnitas.
BcnerTcentior. adi. cotnp. fef
1 : : icentifsTir.us, fup. V. B^neficus.
rius, a, urn. adj. Ben.fi.ial. advan-
;. Res bencficuria Sea. f.p 90.
Benefkiarius, i. m. Qni teneticumi ab alio
accipitT* fl) H fit ikat rt':rt~jfth Jon.f kincinth
f>'frr. . '' J the f erica obliged. Bencfi-
ciaiii dic^bantur miluci, qui vacubant muneris
6
BEN
beneficio, Fe/las. (2) Tley <uho in tvar arc ex-
cufed from duty; ptnfaners, or dependent! ; fol-
diert promoted by their fupcriort to fame higher
poji. (i) Bcneficiarios confulum, praetorum,
aerarii, fef t -. vetira lapidcs ijlendunt, teflc Lipfa.
Vid. & Cafaub. in Aug. (i) Cum equitibus
paucis beneficiariis fuis, C<ff. B. G, i, 75. Ut
contentus eflet beneficiariis decsm, Plin. Ep.
10, ^32. _
Benefkium, i. n. (i) A btntft, geod turn,
nurtefy, favour, kindnefs, or obligation. (2) Pro-
motion, 'immunity, (i) Mai us mihi dare bcnefi-
cium nullum potes, Cic. Pan:. 13, 19. Memo-
riam vcflri beneficii colam bentvolentia fem-
piterna, /,/. (2) Venit in fufpicionem per
quofdam beneficii fui centuriones, Suet. Tiber.
12. ^f Beneficium ab aliquo acciperc, Ter. ha-
bere, Cic. Sext. 22. Beneficio ab aliquo affici,
Id. Man. 24. alligari. Id. pro Plane. 33. dc-
vinciri, Ter. Heaut. 2, 4, 14. obligari, CiV. Cat.
4, lo. obfiringi, Id. pro Domo 45. to rice-tic a
kindness. Beneficium in aliquem conferre, Cic.
Off, i, 14. apud aliquem ponere, Id. Fam. 13,
1,6. alicui dare, Ibid, 13,8. Beneficio aliquem
obftringere, /,/. pro Plane, i.-complefti, Id. -53.
Beneficiis aliquem ornare, Id. Sjjiir. foji. red, 5.
Beneficia in aliquem cumulare, Plin. Ep. 3, 4.
to befall},
Beneficus, a, nm. adj. entior, comp. entifli-
mus, fup. Kind, apt to do gocd, beneficent, boun-
tiful. Benefici dii in homines Cunt, Cic. de Div.
2, 102. Benefica voluntate benevolentia mo-
vetur etiam fi res forte non fuppetat, Id, Off. 2,
32. Benefici, liberalefque fumus. Id. de Am,
9. ~ Ut gratior fim, & beneficentior, Sen, Ben.
1, I. ~ Libcraliilimi funt, & beneficentifiimi,
Cic. de Amic, 14.
Beneflo, is. \ex bene, & fio].T btiveUdwt,
or beftoived. Quod bonis benefit bcneficium,
gratia ea gravida eft bonis, Plaut, Capt. 2, i,
108.
Benevole. adv. \a benevolus] Favourably,
friendly, affcflionatcly, amicably, gracioujly. rr
Fideliter benevoleque prasfto e(Te alicui in mo-
leftiiTimis tempoiibus, tie. r:Et ha:c accipicnda
amice, cum bencvole fiunt, Id. de Am. 24,
j| Benevolens, tis. or, comp. flimus, fup. fa-
vourable, friendly, bearing gwJ *zrj//. Benevo-
lentes dii, Plaut. Subft. A we II ivijbcr, a friend.
CA. Cujus vox prope me fonat ? ME. *[ Tui
benevolentis, A friend of yours, Plaut. Tiin. i,
2, 7. rz: Benevolentirlimi, atque amiciflimi of-
ficio fungi, Cic. Fam. 5, 16. Bencvolentior,
quam femper fui, efle non poflum, Id. Fam. 3,
12.
Benevolentia, ae. f. Benevolence, favour, good
will, lenity, nildncfi, friendliness, gracioajnefs,
courtefy, endearment. Ut atirum ignc, fie bene-
volentia fidelis periculo aliquo perfpici folet,
Cic. Ep. Fam. 2, 16. Ex quo intelligi poteft,
nullum efle imperium tutum, nifi benevolentia
munitum, C. Nep. Dion. 5. V. Beneficus, Be-
neficium.
Benevolus, a, um. ad]. Well ivifi'ing, friendly,
kind, affectionate, loving, time able, fjwurnble. Pe-
nevolus domino fervu?, Cic. proC/wt-r. 63. zr Ex
animo amicum vercque benevolum, P. R. Id.
patriz, Id. Erga aliquem, Plaut, Btnevoli,
objurgatoret, auditcres. judices, Cic.
licnigne. adv. (i) Bbur: '<. {^}
Gratioujly, favourably. (3) Freely, luilliagh.
(4^ Ar. ck^ir.t font: ;r t?L'i;ing ar. cjfcrc.t kif.d-
"f/>; / tl-ank yo:i, K>- -, no cx.vfc. me. fir. (i)
Benignius deprome merum dioia, Her. Car. i,
9. (2) Benigne, awentcque aliquem an*
pro Clucnt, -\. Ha 1 .: cum qureftore fuo benig-
niflimt: communicavlt, Id I'crr. 2, 4. (3) Turn
plebs benignc .i:mi cepir, L:i>. 3, 26. Benig-
niflime promitterc, Cic, (4) Vefcere, fodes ;
at tu quantum v s tolle. Ei nignt, Her. Ep. i,
7, 16. Idem, eadem, Ep. 5, 60.
Bcr.7znit.is, atis. f. C, fs, Lair:-;,
lindmfs, ber.igr.ity, tbaritablcnifs . tountifulnefs,
T(?(/- lull', favwrallentfs, gracic-'facfs, lif>eral:t\',
~ Beneficentiam vel bcnigniiatrrn, vel libera-
i apjellarc licet, CL de t'in. 5, 23.
B I B
Bi-nignus, i, um. adj. [at ant. b-n'r.] 'i)
Plentiful, fertile, abundant, (*) Kind, counnuti
favourable, good natured, gentle, ttn:fcent, boun-
tiful, gradont. (3) Finunate, lucly. (4) In-
dulging, much given to. (i) (/Egyptoj null*
ft tellus benignior, Plin. Velut riri ex illo
benigniflimo feme decurrunt, Plin. P.p. (i)
Dii benigni, Her. Cd. 4, i, 3 S. Homines
benefici & benigni, Cic. N. D 2. (3) Benign*
noftis aves fequor, Slat. Thrb. 10, 220. (4)
Vini, fomniquc benignus, Her. Kat. 2, i 3,
Erga me, Plaut. Vi;ibu>, Id. Apelles & in
amulos benipnus, Plin,
Beo, as. aft. (i) To ilefi, or make immortal.
(2) To make one happy, ut'g/.i,l. (^, Tcdotnt
good. (4) To oblige one, or Jo one a favour, (i)
Ccclo mufa beat, Hor. Od. 4, 8,-icr. (2) Fac-
tum bene, bealli (me) Ter.ar.di-. i, i. 79. (j)
Fcris aliquantulum etiam quod gufto id beat,
Pljut, Cap, i, z, 54. (4) ^ Munere aliquem
beare, Hor. f.p. r, ig, 75. ^ Beare fe, To in-
dulge, or en;iy, himfelf. Hot. CH. 2, 3. 7.
* Beryllus, i. m. I e?,u*.\&.. Gr. fed eft te
Voc. Chald.] (i) A pre ions jtor.t , called a beryl,
of a faint gran colour, like fea -water. (2) Aring
. (i; A fnf> made thereof, or r.ithtr
adcrned -with tbii Jlone Jet therein, (i) Berylli
hcbcfcunt, nifi color lurdus repercufTu angulo-
rum ez-citetur, Plin. p, ^. (2) Solitum d.gitti
beryllon adederat ignis, Pnfeit, 4. 7, 9. (3) In-
aequales berylln Virro tenet plnalai, Juv. 5, 38.
Bes, beflis, & Beffis, beltis, Fejl. m. [ab ant.
des, ut a Ji;, bis ; des autem diet, quia demituf
triens, Varr.] (i) || The taeigbt cf eight ounces,
i.e. ttvo thirds of the as, prMuiftfj or, pcrbapt>
of any other thing; as (2) Of an acre. (3) A
ff!Cjf:if-c hcldir.g 8 cyathi, or tivo thirds of a pint.
(i) Bcffis uncia: ofto j triens quatuor, Fejl. (i)
Col. ;, i. (3) Mart, ii, 77.
Befsalis, e. adj. Cfeirkt o\r..-ts, or inches, ^
Beflales latcrcr.Ii, 'Ti!,-s ,:git inches long, Vitr. j,
10. Et beflalis fcutula, Mart. 8, 71.
B E s T I A, ae. f. ( i ) A beaf, bird, fjh, fer.
pent, fee. (2) A wild, or fierce, beafi. Caper ma-
la valde beftia, Catull. 67, 8. (i) Natura alias
beftias, nantes aquarum incolas elTe voluii; alias
volucres ccelo frui libeo; ferpentes qual'dam ;
quafdam gradients, ?ir. Cic. Tufc. 5, 13. Per
cenTjiciutn de fetnina dicitur ; mala tu es beftia,
Plant. Bacch. 1, I, 21. (2) Sexcentos ad bef-
tias mififti, Ci;. in Pifon. 36.
Befliarius, i. m. Cue t>. -:rh beajii at
their publick Jboius, either hired, or condemned, to
it, Oc. pro bext. 64.
Beftiarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to beajis. Lu-
dus bcfHarius, Sen. Ep. 70.
Beltiola, a?, f. dim. A little beafi, Plin. ir, 6.
* Beta, a. f. dim. [a fig. lit. B, auftore, Col.
10,251.] (i) An unfavoury herb called
f2) Alfo the ftcond letter tf'the Greek alfi
but ur.declined. fi} Ut fapiant f.i;u^ f^brorum
prandia betae, Mart. 13, 13. (2) Hoc difcunt
omnes ante Alpha, Sc Beta, puellar, Juv. 14,
209.
* Betlzo, as. aft. /. ,-. languco betarum more,
quom^do, V lach.u ~x**n, olus. To
/!.:g /ih i'c,ti. Ex Augufti fabrics ap. Suet.
;i-. f. qiiae & Vettonica, quod earn
etton^'s in Hifpinia invcnerunt, The herb be~
'lin. m, 8.
He-tula, & Rfiulla, is. f. Gallica arbor, tcrri-
agiftratuurn virpis, unde & bUumcn ex-
- PHn 16, 18.
.uis, i. m. A f.cr.e if thi white Jafper
kind, Plin. 37, 9.
B ante I.
on, [a fim, vis] A kind ef
6'i fgkl, trade cf rj'Jint cf the
r. Him. 14, S.
Biseon,
\-a-toater,
' Bibens, tis. part. Drinking. Bibentcs Eu-
jhratcm populi, Ly,-. 8, 213.
Bibliur; imperf. J\lcn dnt:\. Contra fio-
machi quoquf r'rt ;. Ab
boil
B I E
B I L
B I P
hori tettli bibebatur, Cic. Fit invitatio ut
Grzco more bibeietur, Id.
BibliSpoU, x. m. [ex /?iC*i'i, & cxS,
vendo] A bookfeller, or jiationer. Poe'tam <jui
me veiidit, bibliopola putat, Mart. 14, 194.
Bibiiothcca, x. f. [fiiJJuoSniet], Gr.] Locus
ipfe, ipfique libti ita dift. Ulf. (l) A library,
a place where h:h are teft, ajluiiy. (l) Meton.
The booh tbemfrlves. (l) Abdo me in biblio-
thccam, CiV. Fam. 7, 28. (2) De bibliothcca
tua fupplcnda velim confici, Id. ^,fr, 3, 4.
Biblus, iel Biblos, i. f. [S>'C,oc, Cr.] An
Egyptian plant, called alfo Papyrus, oat of tie
kark whereof was madi paper, and out of the wood
Jhipi, Luc. 3, 222.
BIBO, ere, ibi, ibitum. aft. [a mi', Ca-
n!n.] ( l) To drink, (2) To imbibe, or drink in ;
it fat &, or fuck in. (3) Met. To hearten, or liflen,
attentively, (l) Aut bibat, aut abeat, Cic. Tufc,
5, 41. ex Itge Graeca, > wi'fli, S airifli. (2) Bibit
aquas hortus, Ov. de Pon. i, 8, 60. Bibit co-
lorem as, Plin. 34, o. Bibit ingens arcus, Virg.
Ceor, I, 308. (3) Exaflos t\rannos Denfum
humeris bibit aure vulgus, Her.OJ. 2, 13, 32.
^f KaT^{uric, Bibere mandata, To drink
away bil errand, Plaut. Perf. 2, I, 3. dixit.
Nonun bibere, To drink a health, Mart. Vid.
Bene.
Bibor, i, tus. pa(T. De nullo gelidas fonte
tibuntur aquae, Ov,
Bibulus, a, um. adj. Seating, drinking, or
taling in wet. ^J Bibula charta, Blotting paper,
Plin. Ep. 8, 15. Bibulus lapis, The pumice-
fione, Virg. Arena bibula, Jd. Bibulurn littus,
0-v. Bibulae lanae, Id. Bibuli potores, Hor, Fa-
lerni, Id. Bibulae aures, Perf. ^J Bibula olla,
ji cracked pot. Col. 12,43.
Biceps, ipltis. adj. [a bis & caput] (i) Two
leaded, having two beads. (2) Divided into tivo
farts, or factions. ( 3 ) Into two tops. ( I ) In
Vejenti agro biceps natus eft Puer, Liv. 41, 21.
(i) Civitas biceps, Varr. de ^ir. R. .4. (3)
Biceps Parnaffus, Perf. pro!. 2.
Bicllnium, \. n.'[a bis S 1 xXi'vn] A chan-
ter w.tb f7r3 6/j in it. Plaut. Bacch. 4, 4, 69.
Bicolur, ons. ajj. [y bis ^ color] O/" two
colours, parti-coloured. Bicolor mrmbrana, I erf.
3, jo. Bicokribus b^ccis, C-v. Met. 11,234.
BIcornis, e. adj. [a bis ? cornu] (i) Tiar
lath f.lu terns. (2) For/leti. (l) Caper bicor-
nis, (?-y. Luna bicornis, Hor. (7.) Stagna petis
Cyrrhata bicorni InteriuU jugo, Slat, Theb. i,
t2. fc. Parnalfi jugo bicipiti
Bkorpor, oiis. adj. [a bis & corpus] Having
two bodies, Cic. Tufc. 2, 9.
Bicubitalis, e. adj. [a bis E? cubitus] Of two
cubits, Plin. 20, 8.
Bidens, ti$. m. fc. ligo; elt enim propr.
adj. qui duos habet denies; o'im Duidens,
Having tivo teeth. Pace bidens, vomcrque vi-
gent, Tibull. I, 10, 51.
Bidens, tis. f.Ji. ovis, vt/hoAia. Duidens,
ffft. quod duos dentes altiores czteris haberet,
tjiiod circa bimatum illi enit. Vel forte, ut
Ngid. ap. Cell. Bidens quafi biens, inftrta d
cupbonica, i. e. biennis, A jbtcp jit for J,:cri~
fee, baiir.g rwo ttab longer than tbe rift, :
*uas at two years dd ; a begret ', afa^iifiie. Jovis
lummi cdi(ur arce bidens, Gv. Fajf. 2, 70.
Totidem lcc~las de more bidentes, firg. Mars,
tibi voveo faflurum bidenti verre, Pompon, ap.
Celt, 16, 6.
Eidental, alls. n. (i) A place llafled -u-itL
lightning, labid* was iwmcdifttiy atoned l>y tbe
facrifice of Bidentes. The place was aftcrivardi
accounted facred, (>) A person Jtruck ivitb light-
ening, (j) MinKerit in pstrios cineres, 3n trifle
bidenul Movcrit incertur. l!r. A. P. 471. (2)
Trifle jaces lucis evitan lumquc bidenta!, Perf.
fliduuni. i. n. [ex bis &? 01; ? j ^p .lium duo-
rum dierum, Tit fftnc of /it s clay!, lii,"> days
long. ^[ Biduo continent!,
Suei. Cal. 10. Biduum ex mcnfV eximei
days in a month, Cic Vc-rr. ^, ^z.
Biennis, e. arj. [ex h'r ' Of tivo
ten ointiauar.ce, ttcoycen M, Piin. 2, $i.
Eiennium, i. n, Tbeffact of nut yian, Cic,
Phil. 5, 3.
BTfariam. adT. fc, viam. \_ab adj. bifarius]
(l) Tivo manner of tojyi. (2) In tiuo parti.
(i) Bifariam qaatuor perturbationes aequaliter
diftributz funt, Cic. Tufc. 3, n. (2) Ut d!f-
partirem opfonium hie bifariam, Plaut. Aul.
^, 4, 2.
* <}> BTfer, vel BIferus, a, um. adj. [ex bis &
fero] Se^rin^ double, yielding fruit twice a year.
Bifcriq'.ie rofiria Pacfti, firg. Biferae ficus, Col.
e,, 10. The Jign fagittjry. At quibus in bifcro
Centauri corpore fcrs eft Nafcendi conceffa,
Mtnil. 4, 230.
Bifidatus, a, um. adj. Cltft in fua pertt, or
(': i, 1'lin. 13,4. Sed ulitatius
BifTdus.a, um. adj. In duas partes fiflus. Cut
into pieces ; cloven, or divided, into two farts,
forked. Lacertis bifida & pilofa lingua, Plin.
Bifidi pedes, 0-a. Bifidum iter, fa!. Place.
i, 57P-
BIforis, e. adj. [<5 bis & fores] Having a
double dmr, gate, leaf, or fop. Bifores feneftrae,
Ov. vjU^e, Id. ^f Biforis cantus, A tune play-
ed on a pipe -aiitb tine boles, Virg. ./En. 9, 618.
BJ/ormalus, a, um. part, [a bis & formor]
t>utl Jtapld, tii'o loJicd. Non biformato im-
pel u Centaurus iflus corpori infixit mco, Cic.
Tufc. 2, 8. v ertit ex SopbocU.
Bifformis, e. adj. Having two Jhapes, as half
man, half horfc. Proles biformis, Virg.JEn. 6,
25. de Minotat.ro.
Bifrons, ontis. adj. [ bis & front] Having
two fore-beadi, or facet. Jani bifrontis imago,
Pii'g. A-n. 7, 180.
Bifurcus, a, um. adj. [Binas furcas habens]
Forked, or having two branches. Bifurcum fer-
ramentum, Col. 3, 18. Bifurci ramufculi, Id.
5. u.
* B7ga, a?, f. vel Btgae, arum. Id. qucd Bi-
juga. \ix bis jugum] A cart, or ctariot,
drawn with two bcrfes. Rorifera gclidum te-
nuaverat aera biga, Stat, Raptatus bigis [Hec-
tor] firg.
* BIga:us, a. um. adj. cui bigae figure in-
fLiilp:.i eft. Having tt? image tf a ibariot drawn
witt two borfes, Hinc Bigati, abfolute, fc.
numroi. money, on tbe reverfe of wbicb wcs tbe
biga?, Liv. 23, 5. Notae argent! fuere bigaf,
atque quadrigae, Plin. 33, 3.
Biicmmis, e adj. quod habet binas gemmas.
Uaiing two buds, or young branches, Col. c, 5.
* Bifgeneris, e. & BTgi-ner, a, um. adj. [ex bis
? genus] Of two funJry kinds, tnongrt!. Bige-
nera ;mimalia, ex diverfo gentrn nata, F,f.
Muli, & hinni bigeneri, atque inftiiii, I'w.
R.R 2 8. fed ouaed.exempl. Icgunt Bigencres..
* Bijtips.e. IS Bljugus, a, um. aij. [<! bis &
jagum] Yokfd, or conpld, fide iyjide, vrontivitb
another. ^[ Bijuce curriculum, A coach and two
borfes. Suet. Cal. 19. Admonuit te!o bijugos,
Virg. AEn. 10, 1587. Bijuges fcrpentcs, Pal.
f'lacc. 7, 218. Pars comitum bijugo curru pars
ca?tera dorfo Fertur equi, $il 2, 82.
* Bliibra, ac. f. [a bis & libra] Two pound
weight, Liv. 4, 15.
* FHibrij, e. adj. Dupondins. (i) Of two
pound wrigbt. (2) Holding a quart, (jj Mu!-
lus bilibris, Mart. 1 1, 50. (z) Cornu bililre,
Hor. Sat. 2, 2, 61. Aqualis bilibris, P U;.t, Mil,
3> * 39-
Bllinpuis, e. adj. [a bis & lingua] (i) One
that can fpeak two languages. (2) Alfo Met. De-
ceitful, double tongued. (l) Canufmi rrrre bi-
linguis, Hor. Sat I 10, 32. (z) D mum ti-
met ambiguam Tyriol'que biiingues, Virg, A!n.
I, 665.
BTIiofus, a, um. adi. Cbcltrick, in whom cholcr
predominates. Aut lividum aut biliofum, Ctlf
l, ?.
* BTt u, is. f. jc'>. fa ^.<tE>,ec /;/. fuccus,
u'iScfil, M.I (I) Cbt/er. (zj Melon. H'ratb,
anger, (i) <fj BiJis arra. fj /weXy^9>.i'o, Melan~
cii!y, to '. ; , Plauf. Amph. 2, z. 95.
Velicula bi!is, The ga!.'. Bile, vel fcl!e, I'uffu
fus ; Having tit jauadiie, Pin. (2) Fames &
man bilera in nafum conclunt, Plant. Saccb t
3,6,8.
Bilix.Tcis. adj. [a bis & licium] ffovinu-itb
a double thread, double platted, Virg. ^En. 12,
4> CTluftris, e. adj. [ex bis Sf luflrum] Tie
fpa Y cftrnytars, Bello fuperata biluftri, Ov.
Amor. 2, 1 2, 9.
BTmammiae vites, A kind of vines, Plin. 14, 3.
<f Bimaris, e. adj. [a bis & mare] quod inter
duo mtiria fitum eft, I-ying between two feats. Bi-
maris Corinthi Mania, Hor. Od, i, 7, 2.
* ij< Bimater, atris. adj. [a bis & mater]
That t.:th ttia iKotbcrt ; an epithet of Bacchus,
Bimater folus Bacchus, Ov. Met. 4, 12.
* BTmatus, us. m. [a bimus] The [pace, or
age, cftwoyears, Plin. 9, 30.
<fr Bimembris, e. adj. i. e. Bina habens mem-
bra. Having parts of two different fpecifs j cf tw~9
parts. Male confifus pedibus formaque bimem-
bri, Ov. Ep. 9, 99. ^[ Bello cecidtre bimcm-
bres, Tbe centaurs, Stat. Theb. iz, 554.
Bimenfis, is. m. [ex bis fif menfis] The fpa-e
of two months. Ut anni, &bimenfis tempus'pro-
rogaretur, Liv. 45, 15.
Bimeftris, e. adj. (i) Two ir.nmts old. (a)
Lajling tivo months. (l) Cras genium mero cu-
rabis, & porco bimeftri, Hor. (2) Confulatm
bimeftris, Plane, ad Cic. Fam. 10, 24.
* BImulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a bimus] pro-
prie de pucris, Vail. Two yean old. Nee fapit
pueri inftar birnali, Catull. 18, 13,
* Bimus, a, um. adj. [a bis, ut a prae, pri-
mus] Tivo years old, of two years continuance^
Bimi cum patera men, Hor. Od. i, 19, 15.
Bima legio, Cic. Bima manere folet n:x, Oi;
Tr. 3, 10, 16. Arborem nee minorem bima,
nee majorem trima transferri, Plin.
* BTnoftium, i. n. [ex bis & nox] Two
nights, tbe fpace cf two nights, Ut plus quam
bmoc'r.ium abeiTet, Tac, Ann. 3, 72,
* <Ji Binommis, e. adj. [ex bis & nomen]
That hath two names. Sub Afcanii ditione bi-
nominis Alba fuit, Cv. Met. 14, 6:9.
BInur, a, um. pi. Bini, s. [a fimpl. K; t fej
Pr!fc. o'ici vult, qu. biunus, a bis ? unus] Pro-
prie diftributi numeri ; fed poe'ta; pro J)u^, &
interdum oratores ufurpant. (i) Two and two,
by icuples. (2) Every two. (3) Alfo tiuo, or dou-
ble, (i) Ex his praeiiis talenta argenti bina ca-
piebat, Ter. Pbirm. 5, 3, 6. ;'. e. ex unoquoque
pra?dio. (2) Cum t'oce qiite c arct Jing. elfganttr j
ut, Bina; literae, Ci :, Alt. 6, i. Bina caftra,
I'al. Max. I, 6, 2. Scd f n,tn,:liis, Bini tabd-
larii, Cic. Alt. 6, i. bin:e venationes, Id. Fam.
7, I. Bine s alit ubcre fcetus, Virg. Eel. 3, 30,
(3) Si, bis bina quot efient, didicifi'et, C;'.. In-
que domo binus conlpicietur honor, Ov. Pont,
a, 9, 24. Duplici natura, & corpore b no,
Lu.r'Ct. c, 877.
Blpalium, i. n [ex bis 6f pala, <ju. bina pala]
A mattock, or pick-ax, with twf bits, a grubbing
ax, a tee. Ager bipalio fubigi debet, Co! ^, 5.
Bipalio innixus, Liv. 3, 26. Gron. Iff.
RTpair.iis, e. adj. [ex bis S palmusj T^D
broad, or long. Bipalme fpiiuluni, /
BTpar:ior, vf/ bfpcrtior, iris. dtp. [ex bis 65*
vrti^r] (j) To divide into two farts, (z) Alfo
psf. To be parted ir. twain, (i) C.ilenjis Maj.is
ver bip.'rt.tur, Col. 1 1, z. (z In proximis viilis
bipartiti flu-runt, Cic. C.jt. ;, z.
BJpartT'p. adv. In tzvo parts, Qf fcjl:ioi:s. Claf-
fis bipartite didriVuta, Ci,. pro Fl.icr. 14.
Ufprrtitiis. part. Bipenita argumcnrat!o, Cv.
rj. BTpSfnr, tis. part, [ex bis & patens]
on bitlh Jid:s, with tivo doors, or entrances. \ r-
tis jlii b : j>:'tentibus adlunt, Virg. AZn, z, 330.
BTpeJslis, e. adj. \ix bis f" pcs] Iwo fett
long, c-.rtt'u.'e, Cal". E. (!. .],. i -.
BTpedaneus, U BTpcdanus, a, um. a3j. T'.n
, ir //,-/, C.l. u, 2. & 4, i.
f B'pcnntfer, a, um. adj. [ex bipfnnis 6^
fero] Currying a ta/tert, cr pele-ax. Biptnnifer
Areas, Ov. Mj. 4, zi.
BTpenn f, f. a-^i, [./ bis & pinna, ;. e. accu-
rr.en, quod ert uninqne acutum, ^ji/.] (i)
B L A
Having two pinnions. (i) Catting katb <Wayi.
(i) Nullum, cui aculeus in alvo, bipenne eft,
flin. ii, 28. (2) Ferens ferreum in humero
bipennem fecurim, Varr.
Bipennis, is. f. fubft. fc, fecuris, in abl. i.
&c. A baliert, a pole-ax. Correpta dura bi-
penni Limina perrumpit, Virg . jn. 2, 479.
Ipfa bipenne fuos caedit violenta lacertos, Tibull.
16, 47.
Bipertior, Iris. dep. fef pa(T. To fart in twain,
Col. Vid. Bipartior.
Bipes, edit. aoj. quod duos babet pedes. [ex
bis 6? pesj Two-footed. Proteus aequor bipedurA
curru metitur equorum, Virg. Gear. 4, 389. ^[
Bipedum nequifiimus, A great a rogue as goes
en two legs, Plin. Ep. i, 5.
Biremis, is. f. [navis] AJbip iviicb bath two
tanks of ours, or two oars in a feat, or gaily.
Levibus biremibus fluroine adverlo fubvehi, Liv.
14, 4-
* Bis. adv. [ab ant. duis ; unde duidens, bi-
dms ; vel immediate a Gr. Ji';] Twice, double,
^ Bis quinque, Ter. Hor. Ef. 2, i, 24. Bis
ter, Six. Id. Epod. 4, 8. Bis tamo, As much
more, Plaut. Merc. 2, 2, 26.
* Bifon, ontis. m. [a bifton, diet, a Biftonia,
quae eft Thracias regioj A kind of -wild ox callid
a buffer, Oppian. & Plin. 8, 15.
Bifquinus, a, um. adj. The tenth. Rectius,
Sis qu\nus, divise, firg. 2, 126.
Bifseni, x, a. adj. pi. [ex bis & feni] Twice
fix, twelve, Stat. Theb. 12, 811. Laborc bifieno
amplius, Sen. Here. Fur. 1282. de Hercule. Bif-
lenis menfibus, (hi.
Bifulcus, a, um. adj. [ex bis & fulcus] Duos
fukos, /. e. ungulas habens. Cloven-footed, Plin.
10, I. forked. Lingua bifulca, Ov. Met. 9, 65.
BIfultor, i. e. bis ultor, cognomen Martis, ab
Aueufto impofitum, pcft deviclos Brutum &
Ca Ilium, & figna, a Parthis recepta : e/u. pri-
mflm Casfaris, mox Crafli necis ulioris, Ov. Faji.
5,595. SeJmtl.nU, Bis ultcr, divise.
Bithymum, i. n. fc. mel. [ex bis & thymus]
Honey gathered by tees, of tico forts of thyme,
Plin. ii, 16.
* BITUMEN, inis, n. [a wMa, p!x] A kind
of fat day, or Jlime, like pilib j ;'/ ivas ufed for
time, or mcrtar ; as alfo for oil in lamps. Calcis
ufum pra-buit bitumen, ita ferruminatis Baby-
lonis muris, I'iln. 35, 15. Pingui bitumine
quaflans Lampada, 1'al. Place. 3, 124.
Bituminatus, a, um. adj. Mixed -xitb bitumen.
Aqua bituminata, aut nitrofa utilis eft bibend^,
Pun. 31, 6.
Biturr.Tneus, a, nm. adj. Of iif.itr.en, Ov. Met.
>5> 3^-
* BitumTnofur, a, um. adj. Full ef bitumen,
or unctuous clay. Bituminofi fontes, l^itr. 8, 3.
Bfvtrtex, ici;. Having two tops. Bivirtais
Psrnafli, Slat. Tbtb. i, 6z8.
Bivium, i. n. [ex bis & via] Away having
two Jacks j a pii.e lubcre tvjo iL-ays meet, V'irg.
^En. 9, 238.
Bifviiis, a, nm. adj. (i) Tbat leadttb two
. (2) Of tiuo f.-fnions. (i) Virg, ./En.
11, 516. (2) Met. Bivius agrorum tultus,
Parr.
B ante L.
* Br. A su5, a, urn. a.lj. [a Gr. gxaiir'f, propr.
crnribns eftdi^ortis] Having an im-
jf>ct:h, ftamtncrir.g, or lifting.
BiarfuS lonus, Ov. /An. z, 6, 24.
Blar.de. adv. ius,comp. flime, Tup. (i) Cour-
j, kinjly, amoroi-Jly. (2) Charmingly, allur-
'" >j ,', foj'fy,f-wee;/y. fl)~ Qlanie,
te benigne holpitio accipere, Liv. Appellat
hcminem ut blandiffime poteft, Cic. pro Clu.
26. (2) Dlandiiis Orpheo mod:rari fidem, Her.
Carm. I, 24., 15.
i, um. adj. Speatiixr finvn : ,-:?!y,
or iindly, Piaut. Pirn, i, i, 10.
'. ens, ti c . part, Fiiivning upon jialtcrirg.
Advcrlus bl^nditntcs incnrniptu; Tc:. 11. -,
35, 3. Blandicnte proftitu prodiie in fenam
B L E
cencupivit, 5rr. Feram non dubie blandien-
tern, Plin.
<J> BlandilSquentia, x. f. Fa/V and faltering
fpeech, courteous language, compliment. Ego illis
lupplicarem tanla blandiloquentia, Cic. N, D.
3, 25. ex vet. Poe'ta.
Blandtloquentulus, a, um. adj. [dim.] Fair
fpoten, fanning, Plaut. Trin. 2, i, 13.
Blandiloquus, a, um. adj. Fa/'r fpoken, cour-
teous, cotnplimentctl, giving fmoitb language, Plaut.
B. 5, 2, 54.
Blandimenium, i. n. vttb. [a blandior] A
courting, an allurement, a lilandijbment, a cajole,
a tube edle, flattering careffes. Multa nobis Man-
dimenta natura ipla genuit, Cic. pro Ccel. 17.
Blandior, Iri, Itus. dep. (i) To fatter, to
fpeak fair, to compliment, to li-beccHe. (2) To
pleafe, to delight, to tickle the fancy. (3) To en-
courage. (4) Tofaivn as ajpar.iil. (i) Duue
precibus blandire puellae, Ov. A. Am. 2, 527.
(2) Ne nobis fcripta noftra, tanquam recentes
fetus, blandiantur, Squint. Voluptas blanditur
fenfibus, Cic. A. ^4,45. (3) BUndiendo dulce
nutrivit malum, Sen. Hipp. 2. (4) Piin. 8,
17. V. Part.
Blanditia, ae. f. A compliment, fair language,
lubecdling, an enticement. Vifcus merus vcitra
eft blanditia, Cic. Blanditia pcpularis, Id. pro
Plane. 19.
Blanduiae, arum., pi. f. (i) Fair words, com-
pliments, carejj'es. courtjbip. (2) Love-letters. (3)
Flattery, (i) Non fuftinet ultra Perdcre blan-
ditias juvenis Deus, Ov. Met. i, 531. (2) Blan-
ditias fac lejat ilia tuas, Ov. (3) Sic ha-
bendum eft nullum in amicitiis peftem efle ma-
jorem, quam adulationem, blanditias, aircnta-
tionem, Cic.
Blandttus, a, um. part, f leafing, charming,
delighting, encouraging. Blandite fluent per mea
colla rof'ae, Tibull. 4, 6, 72. Agenorei furtis
blandita juvenci, Stat.
BLANDUS, a, um. adj. or, cnmp. flimus, Cup.
(1) Kind, gentle, courteous, affable, complimental.
(2) Charming, foft. (3) Enticing, alluring. {4)
Fair, pleafant. (5) Flattering, faiuning. (i)
Ut unus hominum homo te vivat nunquam
quifquam blandior, Tcr.Hcc. 5, 4. (2) Apticr
huic Callus, bbndiquc Propertius oris, Cv.
Tr' : ji. 5, i, 16. Carmina blandiffima, Id, F.p.
15, 27. (3) Alea blanda, Id. Voluptates,
blandi0imae dominie, Cic. (4) Blandus lunz
color, Plin. 2, 18. (5) gg Secerni blandus ami-
cus a vero poteft, Cic. de Am. 25.
* Blapsigonia, ae. f. [ex B\cnrrx lardo & ymv
genitura] Harrenrefs, or lofs of generation j i:p-
f/inl ti tecs, iy Plin. II, 19
Blatfro, as. neut. [a blatio] (i) To la'-llc
and talk idly j to clatter, and make a noije j to
prate to no p:trpvfe. (2) To ihb, and tell fiories.
(3) To falter in bis fpeecb. (i) Cum magno
blateras clamore Hor. Sat. 2, 7, 35. (2) I'bi
tu es qua: blateravifti vicinis omnibus, me rr.e.e
filial daturom dofem ? Plant, in A:tl. 2, 3, 2.
(3) Define bldterare, nihil agit in anicre incr-
mus, Cecil, in //>rai. np. Non.
* BI.AITA, es. f. [qu. EI.pn, ii > itnx
noceo, quia libr >E ft- vef'cs rodii.] ( ) ) .J Hr.d
of n:otis rihif < t '5 Looks, or ihlhs j a Ust-ivvmi.
i2) Alfo a jhtrn hug, lie J.-uftr, cr le^lt: J the
Jlmu legged ieetlt, Dale. (jjStragttUvcfti8Bl.lt-
tnrum, & tint.uum epulje, Hor. Sat. 2, 3, 1:9.
(2) Hlin. ii, 2?.
* Elaltarh, re. f. vcl Blaf eria, x {. The but
' purple, ir ir.r.ib-mnll.in. HerL.i verbafco
liniilis, qua? abjcita blattas in f: cont:
ideoquc Remap blattariam vccant, PHii. 25, r,.
* Blattsrius, a, um. adj. ^| B alt. n.i taint 1 .',
Eaibs inftjlcj ir.'.'i n:c,tk-s., Ifn. F.p. 17. De his
blattis, P /;. Lucem fugiunt, in balncis maxime
humiiio vspore jrognat,T.
* Bleclinon, i. n. [0'^vo, Gr.] A kind of
ft in, or I rale, (')in. 1-, r .
* Rlechon, i. n. fa y>.'>xvi , Gr. mutJt. r in
C] Wild ftmej-rtycl, Hlin. 20, 14.
* Hltnnur, i. itl. [a &*ina, mucus] A fnotty
nofe, a coxiom!', a foul, a r.oddy, a c'.tit. ~ Stulti,
BON
ftolidi, fatui, fungi, bardi, blcnni, bucconeJ,
Plaut. Baccb. 5, i, 2.
* Bllteus, a, um. adj. [a blitum, olus vile]
Unjavoury, file, like lines; i"fir.ifcant,filly,
dull. Blitea merctiix, An rnSfniJtcanl baggage i
a forry dirty ml-.re. c.jlut, Plant. 'J'ruc. 4, 4, i.
* Blitum, i. n. [a /Sxi'rov, Cr. quod & 8\ir-rtr,
Suid. fc g>?Tov, Thcoph. & gxirrTcv, Di J
Blitum iners videtur, & fine fapore, &c. I'lit,
20, 22. Elite, or blites, an herb thought to Ii
fpinacb, a kind of beet having no tajtc. Apponunt
rumicem, braflicam, betam, blitum, Plaut. Pj.
3. 2, 26.
B ante O.
* Boa, at. f. ? nova, [a &5; bos, ob. magni-
tud.] Serper.s aquatilis. Gr. Efy^-. (i) A large
kindoffirpcnt. (2) 1. 1 fo a difeafe, wherein red
pimples arife in the fcjh, perhaps the meajles,
fmall-pox, or fwir.e-pox, (i) Pun. 8, 14. (z)
Id. 24, 8.
* Boans, tis. part, [a boo] (i) Lowing, ecLi-
ing, rebounding. Toto voce boante foro, Ov.
* Boarius, a, um. adj. [ti boa] Of, Gr per-
taining to, oxen, ^f Forum b arium. The beaft
:, Piin. 28, 2. Arva boaria, The f elds ad-
joining to it, Prop. 4, 10, 19. Boaria lajpa,
bcrlj, Plin. 26, 1 1.
* Boia, 3?. vel bol,-e, arum. f. Plaut. genus
vinculcrum, [a Batiz, fc. tofi, pellis bubulj] A
collar, or ycnk about the r.etk, f.rft, as it _<
feem, made of leather, but afterwards cfirw, or
u-ood ; -wherewith fcrvants -mere pi,nij).<cd y Plaut.
Afin. 3, 2, 5.
* Bolblton, i. n. [a Sa\r, ejeflin] Fimus bu-
bulus. Kfajls dung, cmv-tsrd, Plin. 28, 17.
* Boletus, i. m. fungi genus. [f?Ai'Tuj, Gr.]
A mujkroom of the beft fort. ^6 Vilibus ancipites
fungi ponentur amicis, Boletus domino,
5' l *l'
* Biilis, idis. f. [a 5iXX> jario] (i) A
ing plummet. Plin. 2, 26. (2! Alfo afe'^y me-
teor like a dart appearing in the air, Id.
Bolus, i. m. [a /3ix:j, i. e. g'eba, R. op'a vrl.
buccella, k etia.-n pra:da] (i) An:a'<, cr lu".p,
of ;;;;/.//, nr any thing elfe j a iredge. or
(2) A gotbet, a mctithjll, or b.t. (;) Mt . A
prey, (i) Magnum bchim def. runt arris, .'
(2) Cnicii.r bolum tantum mihi ercptum i f.n.-
cibus, Ter. Hcaut. (, 2, 6. (5) tj Dare alicui
grandts bolos, To lung in g^:r., 1>r. A.
Bolus, i. m. [a Boicc., jadus] (i) A cc.fi, or
tbnta, at d\;t ; a chance, (2) Ai
tvitli a r.ct in the iua:cr (i) Si vis:
vel in chlamyderr. . ;, ;, 13 (a)
Nimis Ii-pide jecilti bolum, /,/ R:id. a, ;
^^ 'Jotatur rceta ex ambiguo ;
',?, quam aleatvis.
* Bcmb.ii. ir.tcrj. ccntomrentis vcl nrclijfn-
tis. [i flo>a*, Gr.J I'.bl P,Jh! I'laur.V
i. 3, 131.
* Bombllo, as. neut. [a Gr. ^o^utfw] To hi.m
vs. Auel. Phi!< m. 36.
* Boir.bus, i. m. [at code.
;. (2) 7i< .-, or
I'J
nc bo-l.buir, !'.:>,. R. R 16,
29. (a) Raucifunis cfti.ibant cotnua be:
Cat:.!/ 61.263. (3) Sun. i,i N'er .-.o.
* Bon ! .yVmus. .1, um. a j. [ '
ef ji'k, flken Quarum dei'c. . ulus
bombycimn nrir, JUT/. 6, 2^9.
* F f. [ab eociem] The grub, if
* Bomb; . 'fa,
mafc. (2) '/ y <b? -^orm, fern.
(3) A\ottefnrjl,orir.i- (i)
Uotr.byx penduius nrftt npus, /..'. rt S, :;, 16.
2) AtTvria tamcn bonb\ce adhuc fi-minis cedi-
mus, Pl:n. n 2;. (3) Sit- apftllatum C
pium a f linio obftrvavit Salm. in Kx^rcit. Pli-
* P.Snafus, i. m. [Ga'aro;, Cr.] A tcild bitf,
like a ball, or.il ti.ll it i,i:b .'/.' ;;:.;' i if J korje,
Plin. 8, 15.
BiSmtat,
BON
BOS
BRA
BcnltJS, itii. f. Goodncfs t either natural, or
moral, (i) Bsunty, kinjrefi. (2) Propriety, ft-
refs. (3) Fertility, frtiiifti/itffi. (4) *
i>: ji_y kind. (^) ^ natural juttkncji of eppre-
tt-fi^n. (6) 'J:iJ\'ice,c^-jiiy. ( i ) zz Q;;id prz-
ftantius bonitate & bcneficemia ? Cic. A'. Z>. I,
4.3. (a) Quare bonttate potius verborum nof-
trorum utamur, quam fpkndore Gntcorum, /</.
Crat. 49. (3) Plus cuhor, qujm ipfi per fe
boni!as foli efficiat, S^it^t. z, 19. (4) Amo-
mum laudaiur coloic ruio; lecunda boni;.-,
lido, Plin. 12, 13. (5) Qiue & ingenii boni-
tite nonnulli alfequuntur, Sc progrefiione dif-
rendt, Cic. Pjji:. 3, 3. (6) An earn caui'am
f-robire non poteram, cujui tanta bonitas eft,
&c. Id. pro Dsm. 22.
Bonum, i. n. fubft. (t) A>-
internal, rcrpi.r;al, at txtfrf.al, acc-.r,'
vijion of Cicero from the Perip i
ttte. (3) A particular virtue, moral, Or,:.
,', fee. (4; .
guldr
faj!in. (6) Safe, Saimi )Abt-
Ikarp-
1:1. (g) Br. : cjlate.
(i) Vid.Ci ,o. Corn. Nrp. D
TCI. Heaut. i, ^, 19, I
bonus cum mea com 11 ,-.
$at. i, 3, 7J. (3) Uorum, xquumqtie oras,
P.'jir, R.ttl. i, 2, 94. (4) Buna arimi,
I, (J 'ioquentiie, ^a:r/. ( ;) Vin-
tv.num vila juiundius ipsa, 'Jut'. 13, I ?o.
(6) Dehcatus, & bono temper al
f?) 3G Faucis temeritas eft b no, multis nv.uo,
.'.--. 5, 4. //. (S) Plus in uno f;epe,
i-i turL'i, boni, Pbafdr. 4, 4, i. Conic-;-,
ult. (q) Bona profcripCbrtUD vcndebantur, K-f,.
I e Oicui ri!, & fei
Bonus, a, uni. yctj. me ior, comp. optimus,
fip. Ant. Benus, >:nde Bene [.} Beo, as] (i)
';; gca,l 17. .':.-;, wiih relation to a fixed
lubitj goo-lnels, and virtue in general, accord-
ing to the Stoicks, but is often faid of a perfnn,
who ha:h acquired a habit of ary fingle virtue ;
as (2) Bour.tiful, liberal, munifctnt. {3; Kind,
f:-':cni!!y. (4) f! . (5) Gentle, ::::IJ,
.V. (6) Ckaf.e, ccn-
::. &c. And b caufe fome philofppr.trs, as
lieiiilus, macie happinefs confift in knowledge
and icience, it fignifies,
.-/, lesrntd. Others again, as the Epicu-
reans, in the body, whence it denotts, ^)
Healtl-y, phmf, fa:. (9, Fair, beautiful, &c.
And others, as the Penpaieikk!, made external
bleflings, and the goods of f i dients
in happinefs, (furely they are good appe;,
whence it exprelTeth, (10) KMy defended,
btmrablt. (n) H'ultby, rich, opulent, fr m
perlons it is transferred w things, a:.o denotes,
(12) Auffuiotit, fortunate, lacij,frt/ftn*t. (13)
Fertile, fruitful. (14* Firm, Jli tag, ii: gc^i re-
fair. 1 15) Precious, valuable. (16) Ufefvl, fer-
viccatle, frcf'altr. (i-) /. - .'utary.
(18) Ton: (20) Great,
large. (21) dud'Jle, loud (22) A'ttorhus.fj-
ir.ous, en.inent, in a bad l,;nie. (23) True, ge-
nuine, not counterfeit. (24) Dt/icic-us. (T.s^Wcl-
cme, areeftatl;. (il ifs. (27)
Harmonious, mufical. (i\ ()i;,nibus virtutibus
inftrucloj, & ornai s bonos vitos cicimus, Or.
1'vfc. 5, 10. Be: ii-ndum eft, fi beati
Elie volumuJ, Id. Ur.de cognomme BONUS ap-
pellabatur Phocion, Vid. Val. Max. 3, 8. Fx-
t:-rn. 2. (2) ~ Vellet bonus a'cjuc benignus
elTe, da;et quantum fatis effet, Her. .W. i, 2,
ft. (3) Confide bono Lepido me efi'e ufvirum,
Line. Cic. If. }\T.. i,:, 21. (4) ~ Vir bonus,
le fapiens, Cic. Ecqnid lit bonum prater ho-
neftatem, Id. (5) I rnior, fc m'l ; ci
eedente fent-fla, Her. P.p. 2. 2, 211. Amat
bonus oiia Daphni-, f'irr. EJ. 5, 61. ^
nus 6 feiixque ^uis, Id.lb.6e,. (d) Q^
apis, tc bonum nrn abfcondis amorem,
f:W/. 50, 204. (7) Virg. Efl. 5, i. (8) Ta-
ii>aa natura eft, rcddunt cuiatu;a jun-
ceas, T.r. Fa. i, 3, 14. (9) Qualis veait ad
Plnyg um Vriiu iujiccm. bona cum bona nubit
alitc ^irgo, Cjtull. 59,27. (10) Conis v.lis
quid juris relii: -.- C. Cracchi ? i.e.
i, Cic. S, . i Hiatc gravior
eft bonis, Fhr. T, 7. (fj' Qutr nv;;:crantur in
cxttrnit, fur.t^.t media icaa, Vi-l, Tcr. Heaut. i,
2, 19, Gf ffj. (n) ~ Kane boni bcatique
omnes j '/. 35, 14. r: Jn foro in-
fimo boni homines, atque ditei ambulant, I'hii.t.
4, I, 14. Wsc. Sat, i, J| I. Bonus re, aut fpe,
Cif. (ii\ Bon.-e aves, Liv. Res Hifpanienfes
valde bonar, /./. ' Sana nemini hura eft, ut
non alicul fit mala, Pull. Syr. 3t> ^ n to"' 5 !
:if.is, rebus, Cif. (13) Ilona pAl'cua
campi, Tib. 4, 3, I. Aenim nuliorem, mque
I i mo habet, Tcr. Heaut. i, i, 12.
(14) /Edes bona>, Pli.ui. Boni p'ifles, W. (15)
;as male collccare, Af,,rr. I, 114. (16)
Bona bell.) Cornu?, V:r;r.Geor.l 447. (17) gg
;jbtat, ne cahmitofjm fi-t,
Cats. (18) Ingeniurn bonum narras adoieft-en-
tis, 1'ir. Ar.df. 3, I, iS. (19) Bona: confcien-
tia; prctio. ducebatur, Tac. [Jic bonn fide, lu
id aurum i. , :;i? Phut. Aul. 4, 10,
42. (20) ~~ Bonunj atque amplum lucjum,
Gona i)!-s hominum. Ihr. Sat. i, i, 61.
-,na mop.iise. c:t, 0-u. I'jfl. ^, 150. (n)
Scio : : ne cl ,ma, Phut. Mtjl.
7, i>u9- (22) O funim out.me b.ilnearit-rum !
.31,1. a-' \f, Si fapiens nummosadul-
: -ns pro bonis, Cic Of.
3, 23. (14) Bonis rebus .-p.it l.cr.nn convi-
iam, IIcr.S:it. i, 6, in. Vid. 4; Nep. Agefil.
S. (^}) Bon'j; nunc;^5, Pli'.itt. (ju) Bonam
rr.ci.'.tin inihi fentio iric-.injij, & amore abla-
ut eft cygni melirr ca-
~, iSa. ^| Q^iod eft optimum faclu,
, Fafiv.m, \\-l B. F. Formula edic-
tis prajngi lolita, boni cminis causa, pp. oft.
c.i;ti:ret. Redirc ad bonam frueem, To become a
nc<-u man, Ter. Opiinio jure prardia, si free-
hold cfian, Cic. B.JJIO mndo, sifter a fort, in
feme tneafure, Id. ft^j* Cui bono fuerit, b. e.
cui parti. Jta Cicero: Quod fi te in j'tdicium
quis adducat, ufurpetque illud CalTunum, cui
bcr.v fi:er:t ; vide, quiefo, ne ha?reas Qu^an-
quam qi.iJcm illud fuit, ut tu dicf-bas, omnibus
boi.o, qui fcrvire nolebant; tibi tamen pr;eci-
puc, q :i non modo non fervis, fed etiam reg-
na?, Pi;/. 2, 3 ,-.
* Boo, as. neut. la bos, vel ^ 8ov, vociferol
lohiu, or bellow, like an ox ; to roar. Met To
ring, or e.to Boat corlum fremitu viium,
Plisu'. jfmfb. i, i, 77.
* Bootes, x. m Cv. [a O'TDC, Cr i e. bu-
buhusj j4 ftar fcll'.iuir.g Charles's wain, Juv.
5, 23. Lat. Bub.ilcua Arclophylax.
* Horeas, at. I defgac, & &ipfa;, Gr.j Tif
North 'wind, a cold freezing icind, Ov. Met. I,
66. l.'it. Aquilo.
^IF, a, um. adj. Belonging to the Worth,
Vita peragcndu fub axe Kr.rco, Ov. Trift. 4,
8, 4 J.
Boc-ptes, A llti^ gem, iritb red and white
fp'.ls, Piin. 37, 10.
* Bos, biivis, c. g. fa Cr. SS(, Doricc- 6J;]
Cum totam fpcciem defigr.at, eft freq. m. gen.
n;fi inierdum ap. Poetas A eos qui minus ac-
curate firpferuntj rarifiinie certe f. nifi cum
Liicts bwcs dicuniur elephantes. C^m de folo
mjre femper itid-m male, cum de femina fola
femper effertur in fem. gener. Gen. Hur. IV m,
dat. & abj. Rubus, per crafin, pro B tvibus j led
Aufun. corripit priorem, ac fi (.-f'i-i i- nr-.pe, non
cralis. (i) 4n ex a I:- f" rial. (2)
d mo. (3) A htifir . (4) Atcoidip^ to fome,
d -ilttb f,-'.- '.V !./ .n :t. (5) A l^rgt
fjb. ji) l-elli buvcs. Her. r'l.od. 9, 22. (2)
J-oida I'crrns lios rft, Ov. Fuji, f,, 0", I. (3) Bcs
intacta, ll'.r. l ; .tc,l. 9. 22. (4) tfoves b' n ' 1 n 'C
funt in cnimena, I'/aut. Peif. z, *c, 16. ex
mente qi:orun.lam intt-rpretum : Scd jhi boves
pro pret o boum mcrcindarum per jocuin Saj,a-
riftio dixit. Nummos Grarcos bovis imagine
pcrcuflbs, non folum aJagium, D2f im }>TT<I{,
fed & ipfi nummi antiqui, qui xis.unX^i; pr'n-
cipum, & eruditorum all'crvaiitur, fatis decent,
sed utri.m hue relj,ex.t fcrvulus necne incer-
tum. Neminem bovem pro pfcunia Latinc dix-
liTe puto, qua,.^uara Scrvio jubentc, Romano-
rum quoque if, bove fignatum teftatur, Plii:. \ ' ,
3* (5J M ^ (S Luca, An elephant, quod in
L.ucanis primum vidit halia, Plia. 9, 14. Bos
mortuus fro i aurea, A whip, jocum captans dixit
Phut. A/in. ', I, 22.
* Bofc.,s, aiis. f. al. bofcis j fed COrr. [i
ScVxai] A watir fctvil like a dud, a focbanl,
Col. 8, 15.
* Bofliycliltfs, i. m. [ex Bi<r$v%o(, Gr.] A
gem tiki a /out, or bujh, ef a woman s hair, 1'hn,
37. IP-
* Eotamfmus, i. m. [a /Sortiyn] A v.'feding t
or pullir.g up -wictli, or btrli. Pauci runcant,
quud botaniimum vocant, Plin. 8, 18.
Botellus, i. m. [dim. A botulus] A faufctgt,
a bog' i-f udtiing, Mart. 5, 79, 9.
* Botius, i m. [a fiiTji/t, Gr.] A bur.cb, or
clttjicr, of grtipes, Plin. 26, 4. Lat. racemus.
Botryo, onis. m. [ab eodem] A bunch of
grJjes, preferred, Mart. 11,28.
* Bo-rys, The- berb celled oak of Jcrafalem, or
Ambrofia, PJin. 27, 4.
* Botrytes, A l refious Jione fo called, Plin.
37, 10.
Eoifi!arius, i. m, He who makes, or fills, pud-
dings, or faufagts, Sen. Ep. 56.
* Bovlle, is. n. [a bove] An o9-Jlctll t or coin-
boufe. Cervus fc bovili condidit, Pba:dr. I, g,
B ante R.
* Brabeuta, ire! Brabeutes, ar. m. [BftZiur';,
Gr.] He that givetb the prime in any game of
zvrcjlling, running, &c. Suet. Ner. 53.
* Biabjla, n. pi. [a Gr. 8fa!v).a] Dair.afct-
nes, plums, t-r damajk prunes, Plin. 27, 8.
Bracca, al. braca, a?, f. Vox Gallica. Braibts,
fops, brogues, galligcijkins, thick mantles, garments
made offrize, <u.-ern by northern people, Ov. Trift,
3, 10, 39. ^1 l.axz braccae, Sbip-mens hofe, Luc.
I, 430. (t^ 1 Hence the Englifo breecheet.
Braccatus. a, um. adj. i. e. Braccis indutut,
Breeched, wearing fuck breeches, or troufes, as ibe
Gauls, Scythians, Perfians. Vid. Plin. 3, 4.
Braccatz cugnationis dedecus, Cic. Braccatis
illila Medis Porticus, Perf. 3, <;-..
Brachiale. is. n. \fc, otnamentum] A brace-
let, a ivrijl-band, or btacer, Plin. 29, 7.
Biachialis, e. adj. Of, or belonging to, t!.-e arm.
^ Brachialis nervus, A clipping one another ckft,
Pljut. Pan. 5, 4, 99.
Brachiatus, a, um. adj. Having arms, cr
branches, ^ Alia ab radicc, brachiata, ut ul-
mus, Plin. Brachiata? vineae, Vines baling long
irancbes upon trails, Col. 5, 5.
Biachiolum, i. n. dim. A pretty little arm,
Catull. 62, 181.
BKACHIUM, i. n. (l) The arm. (i) The
arm, or t> r jU^b, cf a free. (;) Aline, or -wcri,
tbrwn up in fortifying a phce. (4) An arm of
tbefca. (;) A crab's claw. (6) A forked fake.
(7) Theforefeetofaborfe. 18) lie tcr.,-r:l- cf
a vine, (i) Alterna brachia jafHt, firg. Ain.
c. 377. (2) Ramos & bt.iihia tcr ll ns, /,,'.
G. 2, 296. (3) Conful muro Ardea; braihium
injunxerat, 7 iii. 4.0. in fine. (4) V'eluti per
devexum in mare biachium, id. 44, 3-. (ci
Concava brachia cancri, 0-v. (6) Cruda ex-
traxit brachia terra, Luc. 3 3:17. (7) Liitl.tt
Oil. 3. Met. Fdidi- hinnittis, & brachia movit
in hcibis. 6V^ 1 -ic n:' w.inis bra-
clia; namdeCcr!. ',i>) Enu hia f.int
quae duramenta G)*ci vccnnt. Ctl. 4, 21, I. ^f
I evi hrnchio. Cic. Alt. 2, 6. fl Molli brachio,
Id. .V//-.-/y, fiferfic'ially.
Bradlea, se.'f. \cu brattea. (i) A tbin leaf,
m plate, of gold, Jiii-rr, or other metal; a tinjej,
a I'pangtc. (a) A chip, or tbin piece of :
(}) Alfo a tveat'bcr-ceck upnn ibe top of turrt's,
fetflu^ lee, (l) Leni crcpitabat br,ft'.-a vi-ntr,
B R E
BUB
B U L
flrg. JEn, 6. teg. (2) Excogitatas funt & Hg-
ni brafteas, Plin. 16, 43. (3) Vitr. A. I..
Braclta'.us, a, um. adj. Covered with thin
plates, or leaves, of ctr.y metal j plated. Met.
Glittering , gaudy, of tiofuhjlance. ^f Brafteata
felicitas, Slight tinfei bappinrfs. Sen. Ep. 115.
Brafltola, a. f. dim. A finis leaf of gold, fil-
vcr, or t/ier metal. Supereft qui br^ctcjUm de
Callote duct, Juv. 13, 151.
Branchiae, arum. f. pi. Tic gilts of a fjh,
Plin. 9, iS.
B*ASSICA, a;, f. f^a. Praefica, Varr. ? Feft.
quad ex (capo przfecetur] Cauliflower, cabbage,
Brafiica capitata, Plin, 20, 9. < De -jariis
brajjiciZ gen. vid. Cat. c. 156 157. Item
Plin. 19, 8. (Sf 20, 9.
Brechmafisj vox Indrca. L-ght ptfper. Vid.
Plin. 12, 7.
Breve, adv. [<J brevis] ffc. tempus) de prre-
terito, uti brevi, dc futuro. Far a Jbort tiir.e,
fur a little labile, Catull.
Ere'vi. adv. [ab eodem] (fc. tempore) (i)
San after, in a Jbort lion. (2) Briefly, injhtrt,
in a few -wards, (i) Brevi port mortuus eft,
Cic. (2) Brevi tamen fie habeto, Id.
Brcvia, um. n. pi. \ex eodem thcmate] Lo-
ca vadofa, Serv. Fords, Jhelves, OTjbaI/6".u pla:e s j
fats, Tres Eurus navet ab alto In brevia &
fyrtes urget, flrg. A*,n. i, 115. gg Nee dif-
cerni poterant brevia a prot'undis, Tec. Ann.
I, 70.
Breviarium, i. n. [ab eodem] A breviary,
or compendious draught ; an abridgement, or bre-
viate ; an abjsraft, an epitome, or fummary ; a
regijier, a roll, a Iritf, || A breviary, or mafs-
book. Fecit breviarium totius imperii, Suet.
Aug. 101. ft^ 3 Stomacbatur in hac voce, tan-
efuam ftrdida, & vulgari Sene:a : Breviarium,
intuit, olim cum Latine loqueremur, fumma-
rium voeabatur, Ep. 39. priac.
Brevllo'quens, tis. acj. [ex brevis &? loquens]
Tint fpeakttb in a few wards ; Jbort, brief. Bre-
viloquentem me tempus ipfum facit, Cic, Alt.
7, *-
Brevio, as. [a brevis] To abridge, to make
fhwt, to jhorten. Breviare quxdam & exornare,
Sjiint. i, 9. Breviavitque fccundam ejus no-
minis fyllabam, Id.
Brevior, aris. pa(T. Manil. 3, 461.
* BRCVIS, e. adj. [a Ega^u;, Gr. Fed. fc. %
i n i) verfo] ( i ) Short in vieajure. (2 ) Time,
(-3) Compendious, brief. (4) bmall, little. (5)
Narrow, fi) Breve terra iter eo, Liv. (2)
Qmd eft quod in hoc t.im exiguo vita currl-
culo Sc tarn brevi, tantis nos laboribus exerce-
amus ? Cic. Meufura brevier, Ov. Met. 9,
7&8. Breviflima terra, Plin. Ep. z, 82. Vive
memor quam (is aevi brevis, Ji:r. Sjt. :, 6, 97.
(3) Ambitus vciborum, contraflos, fcrevis,
Cic. de Cl. Oral. 44. Fropter hanc dubitatio-
nem brevior ha;c epiftola eft, Id, (4) ^ Pri-
vatus illis cenfus erat brevis, Commune mag-
num, HOT. Od. 2, 15, 13. (5) gg Lato non
feparor aquore, brevis obfrat aqua, 0-u. Ep. 18,
147. fl Ut tuis literis 'crevi rcfpondtrem, Cu.
Ad breve, A little luiili. Suet. Tib. 6S.
Brevltas, atis. f. [at ajj. brevis] (j) LKU-
llcfs, as of J}ature, &c. (2) Shortness, it-
(j)3Callis prx m;igniiudine coroorum brevi-
tas noftra contemptui eft, Cttf. B. G. 2, 30.
(2) Brevitatetempcris tarn pauca cogor fcrileie,
Cic. Alt. j, 18. Contrattio & bievitas dig-
nitatem non habet, id,
BfSvTter. adv. us, comp. fiiir.a, flip, /;. fci'j
words, britfly; to be jliork, in fne. Breviter
fummatiriique ciefcriberi; al.quid, Cic.Ora. ic,,
36 Quodque ego pluribus verbis, illi brevius, Id.
de Fin. 4, 10. Tantum breviflime dico, judi-
ces. Id. t'err. 5, 13.
Brifa, ar. f, A lump oftreddtn, or preyed grapes,
Ccl. 12, 39.
Bruannica, ae. f*. The terb Britannha, or
fpconiucrt, very good agcinjl the fcurvy, I'lin.
25. I-
Eiochitas, atis. f. Croolcdnefs, or binding, cf
tbttetfb, or tufts, Piin. u, 38.
Brochon. A kind of tree from "wleitce Helliitm
fows, Plin. 12, 9.
Bruchus, i. m. Leg. fif bronctif, tf broccus.
(l) Bltihker-lipped. (2) Et adjeftiv-, O-W,
and Jbarp, like boar's tujks. ( i) Brochi lauconcs
difli, Plin, ii, 60. (2) Brochi denies, Cag-
teetb, Varr. R. R. -, 7.
* BrSmos [a ^fc'^coc avena, item hcrba q
avenz (irnilis eft] Oats, wild oats, Plin. 22. ult.
* Bronchocele, es. (. ^B^^ia.n\ri, Gr. ex
B(MCf> g ultur > & *n^, hernu] A bunch, or
fuelling, in the throat, like a rupture, Celf.
7 '3-
* Brontia, re. f. [a ff^tlt, tonitru] Tie tbun-
dei--Jsat:e. Plin. 37, 10.
* BRUMA, a.-, t. [a Bfo'^mt, Bacchus, quod in
id tempus incideret, in qjo erant f'efta Batch: j
furte reftius quafi brevima ; ant. n. brevimus
pro breviflimus dixerunt. Unde Var. L. L. 5.
Bruma difla, quod brevifiimus dies] (i) The
fiortift day of tbe year, mid-winter, the winter
foljiicc, (2) Synced, fflnter. (i) Bruma novi
prirr.a eft, veterifque noviflima folis, 0-v. Fafl.
i, 163. (2) Ver ubi longum, tepidafque prae-
bet Jupiter brumas, Her, Car. ^, 6, 18.
* Brumalis, e. adj. Belonging to winter, win-
terly, winter-like. Sol accedens ad brumale fig-
num (fc. Capricornum) Cic. de Oral. 3, 45.
Brumalis dies, Id. de Falo, 3. frigus, firt;.
Brufcum, i. n. [diclum forte ex rufco] A
bunch, knot, or Inur, in a maple-It ee, Plin.
16, 16.
Bruta, ae. f. A kind of tree like a cyprefs, of a
fragrant f me!!, next to that cf cedar, Win. 2, 17.
Biutia,i;f/ Bruttia pix [a Brutiis Italiae pop.]
Plin. 16, II.
Biutiani, vet Briitiarii. Servile officers to the
mcgifirjtcs j ivbo 'were employed in going on er-
rands, and were tbe fame with tbe Gerontes,
Fulg. or in doing tbe beadle's duty : lite tbe Bru-
tii, who Jideing luitb Hannibal, and, continuing
with him till he taent out of Italy, Ivjt tbsir free-
dom, and were fentenccd to drujgery, Cato.
BRUTUS, a, um. adj. Mifere torquetur hoc
vocab. ad exprimendum etym. V. Littl. (sf Vofl".
(i) Inftnfible, fenfcfefs, (2) Brute, or brutijb ;
irrational. ( 3 ) Vain, void of reason, infignifi-
cant, (i) Bruta tellus, Her. Carm. i, 349.
(i) Bruta exiilimantur animalium, quib'is (cor)
durum riget, Flit:, si, 37. (3) Bruta ful-
mina. & vana, qua? nulla veniunt ratione natu-
rae, Plin. 2, 43.
* Brya, at. f. [a Gr. /3{u] A little Jhrub like
birch i whereof they made brujhes, or brooms, Plin.
13, 21.
* Bryonia, ae. f. [Gguuria, Gr.] A wild vine
grcivir.g in hedges, with red buries, PJin. 23, I.
Alfo br'tony, or <u>ild r.ep; -white vine, Id.
B ante U.
* Bu, Ba, part, in comp. auget; [a Bus, bos,
ob majeftatem bourn, Vjrr.~\ ut fiiirait grandis
puer. A booby. Bi/Aijuo;, magna fames, tupus,
magnos pedes liabcns. Fx Fejl. Pomp.
* Bubal '.is, i. m. A bujftilo, or wild ox j a
iuffle, or bugle, Mart, i, 23.
* Bubile, is. n. [a bubus, i. e. bobus] An ox-
flail, or coio-hcife, Varr. L. L. 7, 30. Plaut.
Perf. 2, c. |g.
Bubo, onis. m. up, Virj. femel f. Sola bubo,
Atn. 4, 462. Scd ui-is fuluuditur, Serv. [a bu-
fone quern edit] unde bubulc, quod vid. An act 1 /.
LulHfcr liubo, Hen. Here. Fur. 687.
* I'mtonium, i. n. [a Stfiv ingucn] A kind
of herb, the fume with Inguinalis, Pliit. 27, 5.
Bubiila, x, (. fc. caro. [a bos] Beef, Plaut.
Aul. 2, 8, 4.
Bubulcltor, atis. dep. To tend, or look to, cat-
le. Decet me amare, & te bubulcitarier, Phut,
Mcft. i, i, 50.
, Bubulcus, i. m. [a bubus] A herdsman, be
that f.loupbs with oxer, or tends them. Plauftra
tubukus agit, Of. 7H/S. 3, 12, 30.
* Bubiilo, as, votab, ex fono fictuBJt 7i text
lUe ail trjii. Bubnlat horrendum feral! Carmine
bubo, Avfl. Philom. 37.
* Buluiluj, a, um. aiij. [./ dat. pi. bubns] id,
quid bovinus, Of, or belonging to, an o, or cc-.u.
ff Caro bubula Beef, Plin. 23, 7. Corium bo-
bulum, A bull-hide, Plaut. Pan. I, I, n.
* Bucardia, ae. f. fa 85; bos, & taiSii cor]
Aflone like tbe heart if an ox, Plin. 37, 10.
BUCCA, a. f. (i) The hollnu inner part of tbe
cheek j the check itfe/f, Plant. (2) Tbe hollow
part of tbe cheek tvhitb jlands cut ly blowing. (3)
Meton. Atrvmpct. (i) Plin. n, 37. (2) Tu-
midas intendit rumpere buccas, Perl'. 5, 13. (3)
Nctae per oppida buccat, jfuv. 3, 35. fl Quod
in buccam venerit, fcribito, rVbatfuer comes up-
pcrmoft, Cic. Att. 1, 12.
Euccea, ae. f. [a bucca] A morfcl, or w
ful, a collop. Duas bucceas manducavi, Suet,
Buccina, ae. f. [a bucca] A trumpet, cornet,
or born ; a neat-herd's, or [wine-herd's, born,
Col. 6,23.
Buccinator, oris. m. verb, (i) A trumpeter,
lie that winds a born, (2) A putlijher, procla'm-
er, or fetter forth, (i) Buccinatore in caftris
reliflo, Cic. (2) Qgod polliceris te baccinato-
rem fore exjftimatiouis meas, Id. Fil, Ep. Fen.
16, 21.
Bucclno, as. To fiunj a trumpet, to publijb.
Ter buccinavit, Sea. ^f Cum buccinatum eft,
imperf. When the fign is given by horn, Sec. at
when the fwine are called to the trough, Varr.
BuccTnum, i. n. A trumpet, or hern, to blvto
with, Plin. ii, 10. Alfo ajhill-fjb, like a trum-
pet, or horn, Id. 9, 36.
Bucco, onis. m. [J bucca] Blub-cbeckcd, er
wide-mouthed, Piaut. Bacchiu. 5, i, 2
Bucciila, ae, f. [dim, a bucca] (i) A little
cheek. (2) Alfo the beaver, or murrion. (i) Suet.
Galba, 4. (2] Frafla de caifide buccula pendcns,
Juv. 10, 134.
Bucculentus, a, um. adj. Blub-cbeckcd, or
wide-mouthed, Plaut. Merc. 3, 4, 53.
* Buceras, atos. n. [a Bat & xsc cornu] Tbe
herb fenugreek, Plin. 24, 29.
* Buccrus, a, um. adj. [ab eodem] ingentia
habens cornua, Of, or belonging to, neat, or be afis ;
horned like an ox. ^[ Armenta bucera, Herds of
oxen, or tine. Ov. Met. 6, 395. Bucera fecla, ut
& fecla ferarum. The kinds, forts, or breeds, of
cattle, Lucret, 5, 864. & 6, 1240. ap. quern, in-
ttrpofito i, buceriaeque grcges, 2, 66 1.
* Bucetum, i. n. A pajiure iviere cattle are
bred, or fatted. Calidi refonant buceta Matiiii,
Luc. 9, 185.
Bucida, a;, m. 1. bucasda [<J bos f caedo, ut
homicida, &c. (igr. pafl.] He that is beate:: .
leather whips, made of an ox's hide, Plaut. Molt.
2. L
oirca,-5rum. n. pi, fc. carmina dift. a bu
bulcis. Pujliral fo'igi. wherein Jbephcrds I**, u,
and con t erns, are difcourfed if, Cic.
Bucolicus, a, um. acj. [ab eodem] Pfrtair-
ing to neat, or beajls ; or :^ ker.Ln.tn ', pajfjra.'.
Bucolicis juvenis lul'erat ante inodis, Ov. Tr.
z, 538.
Bucula, z. f. [dim a bos ctaitr. prs. bovicula]
Ayoungfow, or knfir, Virg. Eel. 8.
Butuhis, :. m. [dun. a bos, "jd ant. bus] A
young ox, or jt
Bulb, onis. m. A toad. Invemuique cavis bu-
, i'i-- s . C7. i, 1 8,-.
Bu^lollus, i. m. t$ Buglollum, i. n. [a Bit
& >Xir<r lingua] Xtrage, tuglols, Plin. 15, 8.
* Bulipathon, i. n. [a bu intenV. & lapathonj
patifa.-t, or f real dock, Plin. 20. 21.
Bulbaceus, a, um. adj. [a bulbus] ffitb rsuml
a.^. life an oxi:n, bulbous, Plin. 21, 6.
Eulbotus, a, um. ad), tbe fame, Plin. ti, 17.
BulbTne, es.f. [ffrtCfa, Gr.] bulbi fpccics.
An herb having leaves like leeks, and a purple
/lower, Plin. 19. 5.
BULBVI,!. m. A fcallion ; a*y rot-t that is
round, and wrapped -with trur.y jkir.s, cctf, IT
peels, cr.e apcn another ; as oriocs, it <;, jajficn,
ulip-rccts. c/tf.-ci cf ^" c - VM
flin. 19, 5. fub fincm, & euudcm 2, 5.
B U L
* BCle, ct. f. [ Su>.n, Gr.] Tbi (eur.c',1 of
Jlate. Et bu!e, & ecclcfu comenticnte, flia.
Ef. 10, III. Lat. Senatus, concilium.
* Buleuta, x. m. [at eodem] A ttmmai-ecvri-
til-man, ajtr.jfn, Plin. Ep. 10, 113. Lat. con-
fultor.
* Buleuterinn, i. n. A titun-lall, Plin, Lat.
Curia, lenaculum. Alfo a hrgt building in C.y-
it fin, or nail, in it, Plin. 36, 5.
* Bui LA, a:, f. [a 6oXn, jaclus, forte quod
tonjrflu Upidum, &c. exciuri foleat] (i)/iia-
ile of water tvbtn it rains, or tbe for ft'etts. (2]
S? great bead vf ' { en doers, or gates.
(3) Studs, or bijjes, on girdles, or bridles. (4) An
crnav. r.fck, or at tbe brraft of
'.en, trade like a hurt, and bollotv -
stt^rc r.,7 //'._> ivrn fevtrttex yurs old, and then
up to the bnjbotd gods, (l) Si fft homo
bulla, eo magis fsnex, farr. (1} Jufiine in
/pltndonm dari bullas has forihus noflrsf
Plaut. AJin. 2, 4, 20, (3) Notis fulfcrunt cin-
pu:a bullis, f'irg. jQin. 12, O4Z (4) Bulla rudi
dimifla eft auiea collo, Proffrt. 4, i, 131.
(t^ 1 Obfervjrdum eft ncbiliurr. fueros bulljs aureas
babuijje, paupcrum de loro. Hue cnim pertincf illud
Juvcna.'is ; 5, 164. Etrufcum pnero h con' g;t
aurum, Vel nodus tantum, Sc fignum de ^^u-
pere loro.
* Bullans, tis. part. Bublling. f Urina bul-
lans & crafla. Having bubbles . Plin. 28, 6.
* Bul'atio. onis. f. Hard. Sed al. kg. bulba-
tio, Akullling, Plin. 34. 14.
* Bullatus, a, um. arij. denom. Carnijhid
a-iib Jluds, or brooches. ^[ Bullatus hacrcs, A
c I lid in bit ccjls, . .-'man t.n.ltr ft-v.-n-
Juv. 14, 5. Met. Alfo vain, }uff?d nf>,
.:*t fabjtance. fl Bulla'a; nug.-e, Sice/Hug
lines, /5/"'y ~.Mrds , fm^'.y cxfrfjfieai,
Perf, St 19.
Bulli.-ns, tis. part. Boiling, or bubbling, Celf.
* Bullio, Tre, Ivi, Itum. [<i bullaj V
feabir.g, to bubble. Summa rurfus non builit in
'unda, Perf. 3, 34. Donee bullire deTienc, Cilj.
5. ">
* Bullo, as. i. e. Bulbs excite, fa bulla] TV
tubbte. Ubi bullabit v.num, ignem fubducito,
Catt 105.
BUS
nullBla, a. f. [dim. a Imlli] A litt'
1. -ft, trjlud; alfj a little wtejl, o: puj:
las excn,, C.r.'f 2, 5.
* Bumaftus, i, m. [rx v int<r.f. & ^aro:.
mamma] A large fw
e,T;o ic tranfierim tan - mis
firg. Geor. 2, ioz. r>uniairm,'.m, S'arr. de
R. R. n, v Lai
* Bunvjlia, x. f. [ex S3 intirf. & /viXia fr-
xinus] A kir.d of large alb-tree, Plin. 16, 14.
* Bunias, JJis. f. [gwir.;, Gr.] A rape, or
round radijb of Limofn ; aturntp, Plin. 20,4.
* Buniam, i, n. Idem, \'\.r.
* Buphthalmus, i. f, [ex @u; bcs, & 3<f>0a\-
[*c: t oculus] An berb like C>
utrigbt, M<iy-<a}eed, Ox-eye, ftin/tix,- Ci..:t:omile.
Vid. Plin. 25, 8. Lat. Caltha.
* Bupleuron, i. n. j'eu Bupleuros. [ex 8u<; Sc
wXstifi latus] A" kerb grow."
or j\:ting, and he-: dill, Phn. 22, 21.
* Euprcftis, is, ty itiis f. [TTJ ra m^rai raj
05;] A kind of c.intlarides, fatal 'o a itnjl, if
eaten awongjj ^'"J/J Plin. 30. 4. Alfo fi
herb i . .-.'.tie; tic burr.ctna, Dale. Id.
22, 22.
* Eura, K. f. & buris, is. [i bubus, fa-r.
vel quart jSsoj t-ri, i e. bovis c ] Iht
plv;^h-tail, or handle. Frafta bura,
na vi flcxa domalur in burim ulmus, V:-
i, 170.
* Bufelmi'm, i. n. [ex 8u, ve! (25- bcs, & a-t-
Xivcv. apium] An berb like gjr, ! en 1'ir.jlinge, but
having .1 Jboner Jiem, and j r:d not, Plin. zo, 12.
Bultiripus, i. m. qui e flamma (bufl
bum petir, Tcr. Sive ccenam de rogo capK, d-
ttlll. Arc 1 . or jrr;7c'iJ ; or a fr..!ii:r
of viEluah at tbt funeral feaAs, Vcrben., b'jfti-
jape, furcifer, Plant. / oaf. i -, 12-.
Buftuarius, a, um. aoj. ^Tbat ketps about tombs,
or gravft. ^f BufJuaria morcha, A common
uiboie. Mart. 3. 93.
Bufluarius, i. m. qui anie b'.ifta dimicat. A
fencrr, or hoord~pleytf, tbiit f\u^a: at the
: great n:an, in honour cf /;. Cum ifto
irio gladialore, (.';-. in Pif:n. c. 2.
Buftum. i. n. [ab uflum, b prwpolito /Eolum
more, l r ojj'.\ 1 he place sodiei -were
BYT
burned ; a f.r?-, grave, or frpuktrc. Met. Buf-
lum omnium Icgum, C:c. in Pif. 5.
il. m. accipitris tnu?. A kind if
riv/.Kjj, ,t buzzard, Pi:n.
10, 8.
Biithyfia, x. f. [ex (3Sc, & Suji'n] A Jlay-
iag, or Jacrificing, of oxen, Suit. Ner. 12.
Butyrum, i. n. diet, [a 65,', bos, & ">('-,
coagulum] Hatter, Plin. 2%, 9. Jj" Mcdii jjl-
laba eft communis.
Buy.ctum, i. n. A flatt ftt iciib box-trees,
Mart. 3, 58.
Buxeus, a, um. adj. (i) Of box, (2) of afale
ytllvai cohur, like box. (l) Kuxeus frutex. Col.
8, 15. (1} Denies picei, buxeiqu^, Mart, z t
41. buxeus color, Plin. 12, 7.
r|> Buxifer, a, um. adj. That bcarelb box,
voberc box grctvs, Catull. 4, 13.
Euxoi'us, a, um. adj. [a buxtis] Full of b:x,
like box, Plin. 12, 25.
Buxum, i. n. [ab eodem] (j) Fox-wood.
(2) A fife made of box to play en. (i) Tcrno
: jllle buxum, V\rg. Car. 2, 449. (2) Inflati
murmure buxi, C-v. Met, 14, 557.
* Euxus, i. f. [a wu^of , idem, quod a wuxa^oi,
dcnfo] eft enim fpifiifiima ex omni materiS, Plin.
(i) The box-tree, the -won!. (i~) Melon. A
pa.Jli'.tc, or f iff, tvitb tivo rows of bales ; a top,
ccrr.b, or sny thing made sf box wood, (i) Vircns
buxnt, Ov. Met, 10, 97. Ora buxo pallidioni,
. 134. (z) Cum Bacchica rnugit Euxus,
Star. Buxum torqviere flagello, Perf. 3, 51.
Crines depeclere buxo, Ov. Fuji. 6, 229.
B ante Y.
Byrfa, ae. [a gujj-a, corium. Sane ab Hch.
rr.i'3. six. Nam ilia lie ccrio taurino fabul.i c-it.
Vid. Fior. i, 15.] An ox-bide. Meton. 1'bc iurj't
in Cjrtbage.
Byf'IiH.s, a, m. aci [af<J- byflus] Made of
laian, or <...'/ :.t. H:n. 19, i.
* ByiTui. i. f. [ftVtrof, Gr. ex Htb. fij] ^
kind of fnc fax, ot lir.cn, Plir. 19, i.
Byrur./s. W itiorm in Carrfan-a, tb.it gmvictb
vii:;s, Plin. 30, jr.
Cc. The third letter, but fecond confonant, may indeed be copied immediately from the Hebrew 3, being exaftly
the fame, only in complaifance to our way of writing, turning, towards the right: yet is much more probably
framed from the Greek r, its right and perpendicular line^ for the more eafe and quick difpatch in writing,
inftead of an angle, degenerating into a femicircle. For it is evident, that the Latin letters are many of them exaftly
the fame with the Greek; avd moll of the relt, which are common to both tongues, differ no more, than hafte, conve-
niency of writing, or, perhaps, fome novel, and growing depravation might probably occafion. And I may add aifo,
That many words natives of Greece, were made denizens of Rome, without any formality of changing their garb,
efpecially thofe of Dorick families : others .".gain, in pretty near proportion between their number of words and letters,
fuffer fome change, to be more civilly treated there : befides, it is notorious that the Roman youth were anciently taught
both to read, and write their own language by Greek mailers. This 1 judge proper to obferve here once for all, and
proceed. The rank which C holds in the Latin alphabet, anf.vering that of r in the Greek, is a farther evidence of
this extraction : befides, when the Grerks in their own letters exprefs a pure Latin word, where this letter is found,
they commonly fubftitute T, or K., for Cajus Co-Jar, writing r^iu; KsnVxp. Yea, in many Latin words c and g are indif-
ferently written ; as Cfjus Cnaus, or Gajus Gnatus. But before I go farther, I muft do a piece of juftice to this letter, by
declaring, that though it acknowledge the Greek r for its parent, yet it may challenge the fame regard from the Latin
letters g and k, and, in the opinion of fome learned men, from q alfo: the firft whereof was not known to the Romans,
till after the firft Punick war. This is plainly proved from the royal laws, where dcnom is writ for dgnttm, dcrom for
dgrum ; and that famous remaining piece of antiquity, the monumental pillar of Duilius, where we read Leiio picnandcd^
ixfociont, &c. for Legio fugnaujt cffugiunt. As for K., it appears never to have been much uftd, and is now fo obfolete,
that it is not written in more than two or three Latin words, where c is always indifferently, or perhaps better, ufed.
And for Qj_ the indiffercncy found in writing very many Latin words therewith, or with C, as cur, or quur ; quum, or
ei/a; locutui, or loyuulus, cottidie, or quctidie, hath induced many Criticks to deduce its original from c. But this /hall
be confidered in its proper place. The name of C, if we attend to analogy, is always Ke, as is its found before all
vowels; and never Se. And here, with much rcluftance, I remark, That foreigners, who own we underftand Latin
perfe&ly, and write it correclly, account us little better than barbarians, in feveral parts of pronunciation ; but in none
morejuftly, than our depraved found of this letter before as, ce, e, i, and y, as if it were S; which at the fame time our
learned men confefs to differ from the ancient ufage of Greece, and Rome, to be unreafonable in itfelf, and to intro-
duce
<3uce a ftrange confufion In words and things ; fo tlat ea-Jc, and fcJo ; e*pi, and fipi ; (inf.it, and fcn/ns; din;
cygui, andyff///, and many thoufands more, have with us, one and the lame found. Hence alfo it comes to pafs, that
i.ts found is entirely loft after f; fo that ceena, and fcena; celeris, and fceleris, and innumerable words of the fame him!,
arc confounded. This I humbly leave to the confideration and redrefs of the learned fchool-mafters of this kingdom, as
very well defining it, and return to its true found ; which is the fame with tjiat ufurped by the exploded K, and ftand.i
related to the harder found of g, as p to b ; and therefore in the inflection of words g before a vowel, is changed into c
before a confonant ; as ago, atum, not agtum; lego, leflum, not legtum; juit as fcribo, fcriptum. Neither ought it to be
founded with an afpirate, as the modern Italians do, who fay cbtcLindela, Cbicbero, &c. for cicindela, Cicero. Concern-
ing its intercourfe with f, and t, the tennis of the third Clafs of Mutes, I rather choofe to treat in the diflertation upon
thofe letters, left I mould be thought too tedious in this. A.
C A C
C ante A.
GLitera ad cmnes voca'es vim fuam per-
fert, >u;nr. i, 7. C. Cains, C. Ca ; a,
1ft. iHd. Cn.Cnxa*,. COS. Conful.
COSS. Confulcs. C in nuoieris centum de-
notat.
* Caballlnus, a, um. a.ij. Cf a borfe. <[
Cjro caballina, Horfc-fiejh, Pin. z8, 20. Fons
<rabaliinu?, The AlxJ'fi (frir.g in Helicon, Perl,
f rol. i.
* CABAILUS, i. m. [i xo?i*X, dcjicio]
ut fit quern fuccujjjtorem tf'rum, tarditmaue ea-
rn, voc. LuciJ. ap. Non. A fi rr y ^orfe, a
jad;, a mill-birfi, a ktffcl, a fact-borft, a ijorfe
thai throws the rider. Olitom aet mercede ca-
ballum, Hci . />. i, 18, 36. Optat ararc ca-
ballus, Id. Ef. i, 14. 43.
Cacabo, as. To cry, or ca.'l, lile a partridge.
Cacabat hinc percix, AuEl. fbjtom. it .
Cacabus, i. m. [i fono dum ferret] AL-ttle.
or fifkia, to l>cil meat in, Col. 12, 4. Vor ubi
cibum coquebant cacabum adpcllarunr, J-'arr.
i, 4-
* Cacalia, se. f. [xaxsV, Gr,] An beri>
called wild caraways, or wild tbcriiil, Piiii.
26, C.
CiHiturio, Tre, Tvi, itum. defiderat [a caco]
TV go 19 {tool, to hate, a mind to do j'o, Marc. 1 1,
7 S.
Cacatus, a, urn. part. [al> eodem] Bsfiit,
fomttttd, Catull. i, 34.
* Cj'cemphaton, Caccphaton z/t'/Cjcophaton,
n. Scrv. [a xaxii >al;v, vel ut al. leg. xaxi'f'alov,
i. e. male f'mans, a xaxc;, & $V-<'J ^ barfi
found of ivords, Q^iint. 8, 3. 32 Euphomu.
Alfo an aiuj'e cf a trope; as, Arrigc aures, Pam-
phiie, '/(/.
Caciiecles, Wa. m. & Cachrfticus \a f;j.
cachexia] Of an ill tonjtitvtioitt or Jl.ifc of bot'y.
Fhthif;ci^ tx. cacl.ecla:, Pl'in. iS, 9. C.tcheftici,
t. ,r, Id. :?., 1 0.
* Cache^ia, ye. f. | xa^r^'a Or.] i.e. mala
corpfii'. j:.il-'t:ulo. An t'.'H iahit, or Jlatf cf iotiy,
r.t lurnctb to ill humours, Cell'.
5.
Cilch'jinatio, onis. f. verb. [/) cachinno] A
'.augbtcr. 32 Si ridere conceffum fit, vitu-
:ir tair.cn cachuinatio, (.'.!:. Tufc. 4, ^1.
[ft cachinnus] To Liugb
aloud. Suet. Fuitim cachinnant, Lu.nt. 4,
1169.
* CIchinno, oni^. m. [uA codem] A great
' .r, t'tW. I, 1Z.
aris. urp. Ridcie conviva;,
nnari ipfe Apronius, Cic. ^T Ticmfllo
nnarc rilu, Lu.rct. i Si . iJ. '] 1, Rilu
-, ap. Juv. I'd !:i::rb till i.c :i
t is /:
HINNUS, i. m. vifi-.s r(Tufus fa x^^i^o-',
Hcb. pn-^ rifm,] A leu i l,i- iiar, a /..:. givr in
f, or fiora. ^1 Cachntnuni to!lric, lojct
laughter, to . , Hor. A. P. 113.
Commovtre, 1'. : ./., Cic. Majore
' ii r, "Juv. 3, 1 10.
i, a?, f. herba, qua; & buphthalmos,
fylay-iuctd, fiitiking fkjmunnk, Plin. 2^, 8.
nrys, yi>s, f. qua- & iyms [a xm'u,
ro; quoniam in medicina urcndi vim halet,
I'lin. 26. 8 ] O.il--afj>l{s, tccib-r'.cfl, cjl
, tie pcjlins on 7(-;//;7Cj,
&c. A 1ft tbe fitj if roftirtJ.-y, Id, 24, II,
CAD
Caco, as. ai>. Togstojlool. to cack. ^Du-
rum c.icare, Mail. 3, 89. Nee toto decies ca-
cas in anno, Catull. 21, 20.
* Cachiicliymus, a, um. adj. Canfing Ijj di-
gejlhn. Celf. z, n.
* Cdcodaemon, criis. m. fa Kaxoj & Jai'/xwy,
dsmon] ^71 evil ffirit, a devil, Val. Max. i,
7. Lat. mains penius, larva.
* Cacoethes, is. n. [a xaxoc & w3c;, mosj
j4 hail, a hotcb, a cancer, a rcid IOHI ul.er. (2)
An evil citftom, or fajbicn ; ar. ill habit. (i)Re-
fiftit ulceribus qu:E cacol'the vocant, Plin. 22,
25. Cf/fi/s etiam Gracu literis, ^. 2^. (2) Te-
net infanabile muftos Scribendi cacjtthes, Juv.
7, 53-,,
* Cacorechnia, ae. f. [ex xa*o; & -rs^y, ars]
Cacotechniam quidam nominaverunt artis pra-
vitatem, i<int. 2, 20,
* Caco'elia, ae. f. fex xaxoc & >?X0f, emu-
latio] AffeEled, prrvcrfe. imitation j a falling in-
to one fault to avoid anoiber. V. Qumt. 8. c. 3.
* Cacozelus, i. m. [ab eodem] One that doth
imitate ft unity , an affetlor of new words, gg
Cacozelos, & antiquaries, ut divcrt'o genere vi-
tiofos, pari faftidio fprevit, .S'a. in OS. S6.
* Caflos, i. f. /In arti.hote, Plin. 21. 16.
Camilla, ae. m. dfc'di.r's toy, Plant. Trinum.
3, 2, 95, & Glofl'. Philox, Cacula, ferws n;i-
litis.
C", lir.en, inis. n. \qn. coacumen, i.c. ubi
acumina in unvr.n cocunt, M.~\ (i) The top,
f2l The feet, or frarp cr.d, of a tling. (3) Met.
Tbe ptrf.Ftion tf any thing. ( i) Cacumin ar-
boris, C,?f. J3. G. 7, 73. montif, Catull. 6?.,
210. (2) ovi, P/j/i. 10, 52. rilorum capiiis,
F.Vf. B. s?f 47. (3) Ad fummum dor.ec ve-
nere cacumen, Lu.r. 5. u't. lie artium inv.
loquitur.
Cacumrnati s, a, um. part. Sbarp at the end,
'ed. Ova cacuminata, Plin. 10, 52.
CSciimino, as. af>. To make jointed, jl.-arp,
or cfj'ci. Summafque cacuminal aures, Ov.
Met. 3, inc.
:r, cris. n. [ cadendo, AVrt;.] A car-
cafi, a dtad l-orly, Cic. /'n Pif. 31. <f Met. Ca-
davera oppidorum, lie ruins cf t:ivns, Cic.
Fam. 4, i;.
CadavcioTus, a, um. adj. Ltil a dtad carcafi,
gaflly. ff Cidave'O a facics, A '-can, gafily
I'^k, Ter. Hec. 3, 4 27.
Ca'Vns, ntis. par'. f cado] (l) Falling.
(2) Tri.kl-r.a. ('.} Siii'ing. (l) Met. /Jyrn^.
(?) DC living, f. '.tier-
ed, ft (."ado.
( l) I ethjs miu-rata c.i >len tern Mollitcr cxcepit,
IJ. Mn. n, 784. (2) Lacrymie nrn fponte
caden! 3! g= Freto furgcnte ca-ii-nti-
bus h=-Ji , Or. Met. I)., 711. (4' Gem';tus
cadentum, Id 5. 1:4. (5) Spcs radsn;, Liv.
(6) Vt.1,.1 cadentia, H ir. P.p. i , l", II.
. a, um. , . iuc, v] Ucilr,
cadit <-, or
.i.fttry. <^i Cadii'a pairs, Vr'ir,.'-.
Plin. i ^, 16. Caducn votat Propert. 2. 32. 40.
., x r' |' ,i Cudr.io inventort ] A f.one
out oj ' is melted, hn'j^ nc, Plin, 34,
i .
CaiimTtes \ak ecdem] s! -uaijloitf
live ife.-tl abo:,t it I'i
: m, de-
orfurr, quod cadere nihil aiic , , ilcor-
fum tcnij (i) To Jlif, or , . (l)
CAD
To tumble, or fall, d<non. (3! Met. To f.,H.
or falter. (4) To trickle, or four, down. (5)
To Jbed, as teeth da. (6) To chance, or f.
(T i To belong to, fait, or agree, imih. (8) To
end, or terminate a= -cuerJi do. (9) To fall
or ^9 diit-'r., 4", the fun, or y?tf/'l do. ( l r
</, to be jlain. (n) lokeficrifced. (12 ';
itf derived. (13) ^lo fall i*nd:r ; to be j : >
or belong, to. (14) c /o miscarry, ol ir rf^,
(15) To fink, or droop. (16) To ke laid, as the
wind. (17) To he diminijbU. (i) 56 Sic ca-
dit, ut tafia furgerc poilit humo, OT/. 7V//?. 3,
4, 18. (1} Ccciditseme cbiius, aut de cqu >
u'piam, P/aur. Af;/. 3, i, 124. (3) Inter verba
carlit lingua filtntio, Hor. Oil. 4, I, 36. (4) ^
Homini illico lachryma; cadunt, Ter.Ad.i^. i,
zo. (;) Turn mihi dentes cadcbant primiiliim,
Plant. Men. ;, g, 57. (6) Sane ita cadebat,
ut vellcm, Cic. ^Vf. 3, 7- I'erquam vcnufte ce-
cidir, Id. (7) Iambus, & daftylus in vt-rfum
cadunt maxime, Id. Oral, 57. (8) Vcrba me-
lii:s in fvllabas longiorcs cadunt, Id. (g) g]
Qaid vetat & ftella?, ut qusque, oriturque, ca-
ci'que, D : ccre ? Ow. f'j/?. i, 29;. (10) I't
cum dignita'e cadamus, Cic. Qtn pro patri
ceciderant, S^tiint. Sed cadat ante diem. -
-^ff. 4, 620. (Ii) An'.e :.ras nnCIra ca^et hoi-,
tia dextra, Id. (12) Fonte Grajco cadant ver-
ba, Hor. A P. 53. (i ;) Qiire cadunt fub u-
rium menfuram, afpcftum, finfum, utioncru,
impcrium, diftionemque, &c. OV. Sapit-ntia,
qua: non cadit in hanc attatem, Id, (14! 3(J
Securus, cadat, an refto flct Jjb t i!a ruio, Her.
Ep.z. i, i;6. (15) Ncc dcbilitari anic-.os,
aut cadere patitur, Cic. Non debernus it.ica-
dfre animi c , quafi, Id. (i^) QIJO Hjino cjde-
lent auilri, I'irg. G. i, 354. Ca..i'
i. ic6. (17) Auftoritas principum cecid:',
Cic. f[ Ne in oftenfio* cm Athcn'i" 1
ret, In; : .r t'a-ir difpleafure, Id. Cadere c usi,
in juduio, Id. t-'tniuij, ^/i/if. V^
law, to lofe tbe fait. In fenfu obf^orn. 1.
cri', fi crebro cades. Plant. Pfrf. 4, 4. I.
sum cadere, To come to nutting, Id, Pocn. i, ;,
147.
Cadiiceator, oris. m. A kfr.'.ld jtnt to tr.^t cf
fcde, asthcftc\z\\sdidnftvar. Caductji.fr> ,
q-ji ad paccm cos compellerenf, mifit, Curt. 4,
9. Caduceatori nemo homo nocet, C
CaduVeum, i. n. fefCsduceus, i. m. titrum-
que habent Ifxica. Saepe occurrit in r
auloribus, fed ita ut nefcias, utn
.in illo, dcileftltur; nfc magis c<
Latino, an Gra?co, fonie ci<!. :. H n- k pr-
n"'t. dubisr quantitalis. Afl. _...'
vfra/i's, or amtajfodort,
wttu to trtot of pftce ', .- -u-itb
t-.i'o :'
V. I'lin. 29, 3. Cal. Rlud. it, 16. Mctob.
i, 19. Hyg. 2 8
cji CJ iiiclicr, i. . ' fnm
'
;:cum, i. n. An rjcbeat, a io:nifc:ll. Le.*
patum i mne capis, neci.on & duke caducum,
y^'v. 9, 88.
* Cjducus, a, um. adj. \a cido] fi) ?.
'- 't to hear *f ; . <-r
|j, dawn, ('j) 1': iltlt,
.rjlain. . (6'
; Jj Vllis r.atuia
* K
C JEL
taduca eft, &, nif> f-ilta lit, ad Urram fertur,
Cic. de SM. 15. (2) Terra caducas Concepit
lachrymas, Ov. Met. 6, 396. (3) Caducs,
& incena hint divitiat, Cic. At Am. 6. (4)
Glandes caducae, Lucr, c., 1362. (5) Bcllo
caduci Dardmnidae, *?. yEn. 6, 481. (6) V.
Cod. 1. 6. t. 51. Cic. Philip. 10, 11. ^ Liter*
caducar, fiat Injling, quickly fading, Plin. 1-5,
II. A'w, as lome expound it, fprcadrng, or
fnkiaf, info fir fafer. Caducje hzreditates,
CiV. Pi;/. lo, II. Ironice, Ejtates unjuftly got.
Proprie, quse ab co, cujus erant, jure in aliam
cadunt ; unde Dulte cadttcsim, ap. Juv. Cadu-
cum ex lege Papii 1 legatum erat rcliftum tub
conditione, qua deficiente, ve] vivo, vel mor-
luo, teftaiort, cadebat, & redibat, vel ad tcrta-
torem vivum, vel, eo mortuo, ad fubftttutnm
haredero, Cjlv.
Cadurcum, i. n. [dift. a Cadurcis, Galliae
Nurbonenfis incolis, quorum laudatirTimum li-
num] (i) A white Mania, cvotrl'ul, or guilt
J'cral.'d; a jbiet. (2) Synecd. The -whole bed.
(i) Inftitcr byberni tegelis, niveique cadurci,
Juv.-], Z2i. (2) Debetur violate pctna ca-
durco, U. 6, 536.
Cadus, i. m. [at Heb. 13 hydria, lagena]
( 1 ) A meaftrc abtut eighteen gallon s. (2) Melon.
T4 -.oiae contained therein. (I) Vina cadis one-
rarat Aceftes, Pirg. JEn. i, 199. (2) Nee Parce
cadis tibi dellinatis, Her. Od, 2, 7, 20. ^ Ca-
dus falfamentarius, A pmudering-tut, Plin.
Caecatus, a, urn. part. (I) Blinded. (2)
Met. Cheated, feduced. (j) Potitios corrupit ;
unde cacatus eft, Plin. dc I'ir. III. (2) Libi-
dinibus cacati, Cic. Tufc. I, 30.
* Cascias, a?, m. [a CaVco, Myfia fluvio, dic-
tum etymon.] Tie nortb-tvcjt, or tnrib-eajl,
Ivindj a wind which brivgctb rain, Plin. i, 47.
<t> Casclgenus, a, um. acj. i.e. cacus geni-
tUS, Birr, blind, Lucr. 2, 740.
Czcilia, x. {. A floe-worm, or blmd-iaarm,
Col. 6, 17.
Czciliana, a. f. ^ Wnrf of lettuce, Plin. 19, 8.
Cjedtas, atis. f. Blir.dr.tft, cithci- in a proper,
or metaphorical, fenfr. An tibi luminis obell'et
ceecitas, plus quam libidinis ? Cic. de Har. Kejp.
it.
Caco, as, aft. Cscnm facio. To bKnd, to
Jazzlf, properly, or met. Sol etiam ca>cat,
contra fi tendere pergas, Lucr. Largitione ca-
tarunt mentes imperitorum, Cic. pro Sext. 66.
Cacor, aris. pail". ( i ) To be blinded, or made
dark. (2) To it corrupted, (i) Vid. Csec,Hus.
fi) Alicujus rei cupiditate carcari efle, Cic. pro
Dow. 23.
Czcubur, a, um. adj. Kf. vinum Catrubum,
tf Cacubum abfol. [a Csecubo, Campaniae op-
pidoj An excellent j'srt of ivine, the froducJ of
Campania, Her. Od. i, 20, 8.
Cjicus, a, um. adj. de cujus etymo multi
jnuita adfcrunt 5 quod tamen plane cacum eft.
Caecus dicitur, qui non videt, aut non videtur,
t cftcndunt exempla illfc allata. Vid. Fab.
Tkcf. It fignifies (i) Aflively, Hl'ind. (2)
Valfively, Sifrtt, ". (3) Ur.fcrtfecn,
men sain. (4) Prteifilfts, rtjt, teadftrtnf. (5)
Cftifitful t juwikbd together* (6~) Jgnoran:,
:ej. (7) Arr.bigMui, ot-fcure. (i) Si cas-
tus iler mcmirare velit, Hor'. Ef. i, 17, 3. (2)
(ibler Ci-cum vulnus habes, Pirf. 4, 43.
(3) Caeca tirnct aliunde fata, Her. Od. z, 13,
(4) Furorne CSPCTIS, an rapit vis acrior,
id. Ef. 7, 13. Furore carcus atquc amens,
<i . ^Caecum me, k precipitem ferri con-
Steor in ciuia, f, Id. (t;j Cscco excmit acer-
^o, Ov f Mtt. i, 24. (6) Proh catca futuri Gau-
iii, C/,7i/(/. in F.xtr. 2, 54^. (7) Hiftor
TI Ivam carmina caecit, Oo. in Ik. ;j. ^| 2g
jEme die cceca olivum, id vendito oculata oie,
l!:y in trajl, and felt for ready money, 1'laut.
Heuil. i, 3, 67. Hyplea caccior, Prin-
ti a beetle, Hur. Sat. I, 2. 91. Enfis .
JirHclb btre and there, at all adventures,
Stat. Thcb. 9, 198. Ramus ca-cus, Frvir/efs,
Din. 16,30. Carcere cwco, Bark, V:rg. iV-
tie ((, f^in j&i/j were f it /(M, Id.
Fluftui caecus, A fudJea -wave, Liv. af. Sen.
Suaf. i.
Cadendus, a, um. part. To be btaten, or cat,
Cic. Varr. 3, 147. Cadenda eft hortis cepa,
Ov. Fajt 3, 340.
Caedens, ntis. part. Beating, thumping. Di-
gitis caedentibus, Stat. Theb. 1,71.
Cades, is. f. [a caeJo] (i) || A felling, or cut-
ling down. (2) Slaughter, havock, rr.urder. (i)
Ligni cades, Gcll. 19, 12. (2) ~ Tu vim nc-
gabis effe faftam, i\ cades, & occifio fafta nyn
erit ? Cic. pro Cat. 14.
C*no, ere, cecidi, cafum. aft. (i) To lajb,
or whip. (2) To teat, or knock, (3) To fell
timber, to cut. (4) To hill, or butcber. (5)
Sometimes, To ^ky iff j'actifice. (6) T& knock,
or rap. (7) To prune, of lop.. (8) To conviCI.
(i) Virgis ifte caderet fine causa focium Pop.
Rom. CV. (2) Non pcflus caedere pugnis Te
veto, Juv. 13, 127. (3) Cafar fylvas ca-
dere inftituit, Ca-f. B. G, 3, 69. Cadcre ja-
nuam faxis, Cic. Vcrr. I, 27. (4) Caedit greges
armentoium, Id, Pbil, 3, 12. (5) Cadit qui-
nas de more bidentes, Virg, Jn, 5, 96. (6)
Nee pluteum cadit, nee demorfos fapit ungues,
Perf.l, 106. (7) Populneam frondem caedito,
Cat. 5, 8. (S) V. pafl". J Sermones caederc,
To talk together, Tcr. Heaut. 2, 2, I. Perintle
ul Grefe'i nbflta frpcila,
Cador, cris, caefus. pafT. Cadi difcipulos
deforme ac lervile eft, Squint. Praia circa ca-
lencas Junii caduntur, Plin. Met. To be con-
vifled. Caduntur paflim Hifpani per tota caf-
tra, Liv. Met, Odio premitur omnium gene-
rum, maxime teflibus caditur, Cic. Qu.fr. 3,3.
Csduus, a, um. adj. [a cac'o, fc. csedi con-
fuetus] Uffd to be cut, or lopped, Col. 3, 3.
Sylva cadua, Plin. 13,4. Frutex caduas na-
tura, Id. 12, 19.
Cwlamen, inis. n. Engraving, or etching, in
metal. Melon. The fgurc, nrjloiy, engraven.
t\ Neque enim clypei caiamina novit, The de-
vice, or Jiory, Ov. Met. 13, 291.
Calator, oris. m. verb, [a calo] An engra-
ver, or carver. Calator caslum & pictor peni-
cilla defiderat, ^ui/!f. 2, 21. ad fincm. Ap. Cic.
quoque inven. Verr. 4, 24.
Calatura, a. r' (i) The fall of engraving,
or rather of cntbojjing. (2) Meton. Engraving
itfelf, or emUJJing. (i) Cabiura auro, argento,
are. ferro, opera perficit, Quint. 2, zi. (2)
Calatura clypei Acii;llis, Id. z, 17.
Calatus, a, um. part, (i) Engraved, carv-
ed, or tnibffid. (2 Met. Con.pcfed, ;/..
(i) Abacofque complures ornavit argento, au-
rcque cselato, Cic. Tufc. 5, ii. (ij Cxlatum
Mufis opus, Her. Ef 2, 2, 92.
Calebs, ibis, potiijs Calebs, adj. qu. xoiXt^
a XDI'TH, & XeiVa;, carens concubitu, Voff. (i)
Unmarried, Jingle, fditary, linely. (z) SubH.
An unmarried, or Jingls ferfon j a l-achelor. (3)
Allo a iciidviver, or ivido-w. (4) Dicitur etinni
de arbonius. ( i) Qu^as fi non eiret, cceleb ; !
deceret, Ov Triji.i, 1,3*1. Calebs leilus, Calnll.
66, 6. (2)Martiis cceh-bs quid agam culcndis
miraris, Hor. Oil. 3, S, i. Utrum ccel btm
effe te mavis liberum, an mvitumfervutn
0^.2,4, ii. (3) Suet. Galba 5. (4) Platanus
Calebs Evinret ulmos. Her. Od. 2, 15,4.
Caeleflis, e. adj. [<z calum] Heaver.Iy, ef
heaven, of God. Calertis arcus, Plin. aqua,
Liv. aul<i, Gv. Legiunes calefies divina-qu^,
Cic. Divos, & cos qui calefies fempei habiti
funt, colunto, Id. Calefliflimum os M. T.
Ciceronis, Pater,. 1. 2.
Cslia, e. f. A kind of drink made of wheat,
like our n'.um, or ale, Phn. 2;.. 25.
Cailibatus, Cs. m. A Jingle life; the fate ef a
man, cr tusma*, unmarried'^ widowhood. PJa-
cuit Minerva peljere calibatum, Suet. Call'. 5.
J> Callcola, a. c. g. [ calum & colo] /in
inhabitant of heaven, a god. m Omnes caelico-
las, omnes j'upera alta icrrentts, Virg. /fn. 6,
787. Rex carlicolum, Id. 3, 21.
1 Caeltfer, era, jm. acj. [ex calum & fero]
Stvi'g, or upholding, ktavcn j an epithet of/.t-
lai and Hertulci. Califer Atlas, Pirg. Mn. 6,
796. Caelifer manus, Sea. Here. Fur. 528.
Caelltes, um. m. pi. Inhabitant* of bea-ve'it t
godi. Adj. Ca;titibus regnis pulfus, Ov. Faft,
I, 23. q. a Ting. Carles, Itis, ci jus abl. leg. ap.
eund. Faft. I, 23. de Augujli.
C.T. i o, as. aft. [a caelo, quod circum cz-
dendo fit : mel'.us a caelum inftrumentum Tcuip-
toris, Varr."\ To ebiife, orembofs; ti raife fgurtt.
Caelare argento, &c. & in argento. Hanc fpc-
cii:m Praxiteles caclavit aigento. Cic. Q^w
bonus Eurytion multo caelavtTat auro, Pi>g,
In quo Amazonum pra-lium calavit. ITui.
Ci'ltim, i. n. pi. Caeli, orum. [a caflo, quod
fit ftellis qu. caelatum, led, puto, reft. fcr. coc-
lum, a Kat^n, cavum] (i) Heaven. (2) Tbt
Jky, or ivcikin. (3) The air, the firmament,
(4) The -.ve.id er. ( 5 ) A climat f . (6) The gods,
(7) Synced. An orb of heaven, (ij Pompeium
ut c*lo delapfum intucntur, Cic. (2) Quid fi
caelum ruat, Tcr. (3) Caelo fulgebat luna fc-
reno, Ov. Ut penetret calum hoc, in quo nu-
bes, imbres, ventique coqantur, Cic. (4) Vcr-
titur interea calum, Virg. (5) Czlum non
animum mutant, qui trans mare currunt, Her.
(6) Gravis caelo ac tcfris. Sen. VUvre tefte
calo, Id. Quis p-jt'is eji otnnis pariter conver-
tcre ca-los ? Lucr. 2, 1095. ^f Calam c.ipi-
tis, Tbe brain, Plin. In caslum ferre, Cic.
C:elo aliquem exa?quare, Lucr. To commend
highly. In cslo effe, Cic. To it commerded.
Calum, i. n. Star. Sylv. 4, 6, 26. [J csdoj
An injti-ument to cut iwtb, a graver, or graving
tool. V. Carlator.
Cajmentltius. a, um. a.ij. Rough, or made of
rubble, and rugged j?c*ncs, or mot-Mr ', rough cfi/I t
Vitr. 2,8.
Czmentum, i. n. [a cado, quiid camenta
funt parvi lapides, casfi a majoribus] (i) Rub-
bijb, Jhardi, snlnun fonn, or pieces of Jlc-ncs,
to fill up walls ivith j mortar, clay, parget, any
fluff, vjbertof _a waU ft wadtf as Jfcne, rubbijh,
cement. (z) Alf.J Meton. A Witt
j'ttch Jiujf. (i) Caementa non calce durata e-
rant, led interlita luto, Liv. 21, ii. (2) Plin.
36, T.I.
Catpe, is. n. & Caepa, ae. f. V. Cepa.
Caeremonia, ae. f. vel, quod VofT. praefert,
CaerTmonia, ut fit a Ca*re oppido Hetruria j al.
congruentius fimplicirlimo etymo, Cetemonia :
nam inter cameras, qua? plurim.T congerunlur
ap Vofi". notationes, placet ilia Jof. Sea!, [a
cerus, i e. 1'aniUis, it a ianclus, lanftimonia :
hire cerus ir.ar.ut in carmine Saluri. janflui, I j-
rf.tfcjuc ; qu *d Feft. interpr. eft creator bonus]
{\}Ccrtn::ny, reCgitm. (2 ) //: .Um 's. (3) Pomp,
or Jiale. (i) Caremonia rtligioque in dcos,
Cic. dc Leg?, z, 22. -Flaccus homo in facerdo-
tio cirtmoni'ifque diligentiflimus, Id. (2) Vi-
debaturcaremoniam loci t.itc c more polluifle,
Tac. (3) Fatere ludos maxima capremon;^
r. 5, 72.
.'.;es tabjla. V. prop.
CcTiileatus, a, um. adj. Dyed, or coloured,
blue, cr lit; azure, Paterc i S;.
Cariileu-n, i. n. A kin d of far.d arm r.g tit ore
of gold a id fiivci , ujcci by pain:ers j ultamtirint,
r, !2.
Catruleus, a, um. adj. [dift. a calo, cju. cae-
iuleus] (i) JUua, oxure, of a colour Kke the
Jiy, Jkt-cohtire.i Hue. (i) Alfo green, -wan,
pale, (l) Carulea conttftus mibe, Cic. in
Aral, 204. Cacruici oculi, ruiihe coma, Tac,
(z) Mors carulea, Or. Ef. adZ.it/itfinj 97.
Caeriilus, a, um. adj. Kky -coloured, blue. 3g
C,?rulus naturae color ; ca^ruleus nututatu fingit
& imitatur, f'r^n'o. Amni^ carulus, Stet. Ca-
rula verru/it, fc. :equora. Virg. JEr.. 3, 208.
C*sai:e?, ci. t. [a cadn, L ;efum] Kll proprie
virorum untum, fterv. Muiierum enirri cr'tnes
n >n cseduntur Ifid. Sed V. Ex. H..ir, a bujh
of hair, fi; A man's. (2) Sometimes wo-
man's head of hair, (i) Nequicquam Veneris
prafidio fcrox !'i ' m, Her. Od. i, 15,
() Cafariem efTuse ni'.idam per Candida colla,
V'rg-G- 4,3 37-
-
C JE Y
Cxvm. adv. \a ca-dn, caefunv} (rj Witt lit
-:!. (:, } liijbtrt tfaufat,
;l, maglS qujm c:elim
i:!u,:to petere hoflcm, ;v. ia, 46. Jf; Duft;m,
CV. 4, 25. (z) ^J Membratim adhuc, deinde
cielim diccm"3, !>y colons andfomniat, Cic. Orat.
67. Incifim, Id.
Caef'o, onis. f. verb, a csdo] Cutting, prun-
ing, or typing, Col. 4, 33.
Caefius, a, um. adj. [de colorc csli, qu. ca?-
lius, <7c//.] Cray, fly-coloured, -with j'ptcks of
aj Hanlct, gray-eyed like a cat. C.ciia puella,
aiTiT. 4, I ' 54. Cas/ius Ico, CjtuU. 43, 7.
Cxfo, 6nJ3. m. One trat is ripped, CT tut, tut
nfbis mother's belty, Plin. 7, 9.
Cefpes, :</ Cd'pes, itis. m. Terra in mo-
dum later's c.-ci'a, cumhrrba; Felt. [quod pe-
dtm cfdat. Perot, qu. .1 c-rfo pede, caripes.
C.iipitfs, qu. cufpirts, vel dicl. quod ear/UK peta-
tur, i. e. fumarur e terra, M.] A t:irf, or /o,/
Ciefpes gramineus, C?f. Politufque carbo in
cafpite vivo, Har. ^| Feftus, An altar, Juv.
iz, 2.
Ca'ftrcm, i. n. [<J csedo, crefum] A graving
toe/ ufcd in marking ivory, or horn ; a piercer, a
.'.; Plin. 35, ii. (C5 Al. ferib. ap. wtt.
djlntm, a xirp^K te 'i genus, (j^>. *u&
Csflus, us. m. [<5 ca;doj ( i ) A kind of dub,
or rather thong of leather, having plummets of
l-sd fijlened to it, ufed in boxing j a ii birlbat.
(z) A thin plate of iron, 'worn for defence on the
arms, (i) Pugiles caeftibus contuli ne ingi-mif-
eunt quidem, Cic. Tufc. 2, 17. (z) Nunc ligat
ad casftum gaudtntia bracbia loris, Profcrt. 3,
14, 9.
Ca:sGra, x. f. (l) A cutting, agajb, or in-
cijion, Plin. 17, 20. (2) (| A figure ap, Gramm.
V.
Cresur.is, a, um. part, About tttut, beat, or
f.-,;r. Macedt n:a, exemplo turentium, menu's
ac membra fua ipfa csefura, Jujl. 8, 6.
Caefus, a. um. parr, [a c;e .or] Car, btofoi,
fu':n, fccr'ji.cj, cn'.rallcd. Prope ad necem cx~
ius, Tac. C;ff]G d piis, Ci.. ^[ Ruta & cajfa,
vtl ufital'iia fnc copula, Ruta cspfa, Things pre-
/ t^y a prcpr cf ar. (/. J :'.'f, Cic.
..-</ Fin. Coel'a, & porretta, 'lie entrails
if /-"ijis taken ;.. -. f.-/ a -while,
ar.d then laid tin tie altxr, Id. Alt. 5, ,8.
* Caeter, 6? Cxtcru?, :n refto i"unt dubis
fidei, era, um. [cptime a Gra?c. xat Irtf 1 ^,
etfi (Vepe fine diphthongo ap. vert. Icrib.] Tic
ether, the rrjl. Caslcra vitj, Sail. Cjt . 6 1 . fe-
rits, Cic. J^ 1 CtffTus on:-- .: { y<.
Catmcm 21. .?fi/ Meurjias, fcf fr^n-.j ijlam /if}.
Tien ggnofntnt. Caj'.en nob^liiim, Tic. Czterx
naviura, Id. Cstero olere abftJneatu'-, flir..
<| Cie'eu, In fjticr rcf[ecls, pro in csteris, Vfl
fi cseteru fpeftes, c!eg,inii Giicccrum imitatinne
fieouenter apud optimrs quifqui: occurrit. Vi-
rum cseiera egregium fecut.i ambitio eft, L'rv. i,
3^. Caftera Iztus, Her. Ep. i, 10, 50.
Preep. ad, qua lie reticftur, t : 'r:\tin .
Hac in re. /; i/.v.-f una Multum diflimiles, ad c.t-
i <'ne gemelli, Ihr. Ep. i, ic . nrinc. (f^ j
Ca?tera etijm r.dv. ti ima;'. ir.,lait. /'':.;-//
V'lllo, / / Vr i f.
./>. 9, 656. Cxteri; Lf : ninm pr.edam fore,
Curt. 9, i.
Czlcro. adr. yfj /?r //Ec reft of the time, holv-
.--rils Pim. 10, 1.
Carlfroquin vcl Ciettrcqui. adv ^ro alioquin.
Otbemifc. in ttltr thing!, or rcffsfls , btjUctes this.
Cseteroqui locus miln non difj-licet, Lie, Fam.
6, It). Creteroquin rcctc (juidcm vccjnt Atti-
cum, Id. Orat. 25.
C*tcrum. adv. [\) Ht*ccforwdr& (2 But.
(3) In an olbcr rtfptSs. (i) Dehinc c.:
nletc, Phut. Pcei. pnl. 115. (z) .'
qnxfo, Juinc ; cieiernm porthac fi qui^
: precor, Tir. fl-m-ir., i, 2, 91. (3) Ego
me in Pompeiano, pr.-efrquam quod (ii.e te.
czterum f.itif corr.mode oblcftubar, Cic. S^u.fr.
i, 3 explir. Bmiffo.
Cz-yx, ycis.m. [KriifjGr.] Tkc male king s-
ffn< r> Plin. 32, 8.
C A L
* CVUVs, Tdis. f. [xaXniV, Gr.] A fruwui
Jl-j>:c. i.'-.. .: f.ippblrc, Piin. 37, 1O.
* Calu'marius, a, am. adj. Of, or pertaining
to, pens, or y ;7/j ; or pen, and Mbam. CaU-
maria aut grapliiaria theca, Xuet. Chud. 35.
* Calametum, i, n. Broken pieces of reeds,
with ivb'uh they- propped their vines in -vineyards,
Col. 4, 27.
Calamiftratus, a, um. part. [qa. a calarnif-
tro] Crifpcd, curled. Calamiflraius
Cic. CabmiRrata coma, Id. pro text. 8.
* Calamiftrum, i. n. j^a Ka>,ajM(;j A crifping
pin, an iron to curl the h.iir 'with. Non i
calamiftri notata veftigiis, Cit. Met. Calamif-
tros adhibere, vel Calamiftris inurere, Tofct off,
andjloitrijb loitb ivords, Cic. Clar. Orat. 75.
* Caiamitas, atis. f. [a calamusj (i) A
lodging, or laying, of corn, by reafon of ruin,* (^r
florins of hail, (i) Met. All kinj; of IrauhL-,
-; , diftrt'fi, aditer/ity, nifiblcf, hurt. (3)
A misfortune, miftroblcr.efs, difajicr, or mifcar-
riage. (i) Jpfa irgreditur fundi nollri calami-
tas, Tcr. Eun. i, i. Ubi Donatus, Proprie ca-
larritatcm ruftici grandinem vocant, quod com-
minuat calumurn : b. e. culnien, & fegetem.
(2) Quarquam videbam, perniciem meam cum
ma^na calamitate reipublkx e(Te conjunftam,
Ci.-. Cut. i, 5. Non folum advcntus mali, fed
etiam mctus iple affert calamitatem, Id. (3)
Earn calamitatem veftra intclligentia ci-dabit,
Ter. in Pnl. Htc.
* CJlamite, es, & Calamlta, as. m. [a ca-
lamus] A little green frog, living among reeds
and Jhrvhs, Plin. 32, 10.
* CIlamTtes, is. f. gemma [ab eodemj A
kind of gem like a reed, Plin. 37, 10.
Cala.-nltosc. adv. Miffrably, pitifully, wretch-
edly, di/lreffcJly, difajiroujly. Calamitose vivere,
Cic. Off. 3, 29.
Calamitofus, a, um. adj. (i) Broken, caji
doiun, or dcftrcyed, ly a teir.pijl. (2) Mft. full
of cal.imiry and tnifery ; tiiiftrable, calamitous,
trcuh'cj'cmc, hurtful, mifchievous , affliHive t Jif-
tifti-sxs. (i) Hordeum ex omni frumento mini-
me calamitofum, Plin. 18, 7. (2) 3g Calami-
tofa patriae fuga, nobis gloriofa, Cic. de Div, i ,
28. O rem mileram, & calamitofam ! Id.
Calamitofior hora, Id. Calamitofiffimi belli,
Id.
* Calamochnus, i. m. arur.dlnum lanuga ["a
jtaXa^*^*, & ^o<S-J A kind of dciun, or tvcolly
ftbftanee, growing about fanes, or reeds, Plin.
22, 10. Lat. adarca.
CALAMUS, i. m. [a Gr. xiXa/x-] (i) A
reed, a cane. (2) Afra-si, or ftalk of con;, (i)
Melon. A pipe. (4) A quill, a pen. (5) An
angle-rod, any thing for jb.tpc, end bollwr.ey^
Kit a rail. (6) A litr.i-t-uiig. (7) A graff, or
cyon. (8) An arrtnu, a jhaft. (9) A jiyit, or
manner of writing. (lo) A facet cane, growing
in Arabia, Syria, and the EaJI-Indies, ( I ) Ca-
lami paluftres, 0-v. Met. i, 706. (2) Potum
calamis avenx trahit, Plin. 6, 30. (3) Ncc te
pcrniteat calamo triviffij labellum, fir?. (4)
Calarno, & atramento terr.perato, Cic. i^a. fr.
2, 14. (5) Solebat calamo falientes duccrc pif-
ces, 0-u. M,t. 3, 587. (6) Sublimem calamo
ll-quitur crefcentc volucrem, A/. 7, 677. (7)
Plin. 13, 74. plus decies. (X) Impofito cala-
mo patulos finuaverat arcus, Ov. Met. 8, 30.
(9) Ludere. qua vellem calamo pcrrr.ifit agrefti,
10) CaUmus atomaiicus, Plin. 12,22.
Calathiana, x. f. A jloiuer jprir.ging in au~
tun.n, without fmett, Plin. 22, 0.
lilcus, i. m. [dim. a olathus] A little
Catull. 62. 319.
Ca'la'ihus, i. m. (i) A bafict, hamper, or
:[ ^Jicrs. rteat t or twigs, for ivomcn to
j:,: tl.'fir lu-ik in. (2) A Vtj/ti, or pan, for
milk und clcffe-cunis. (3) A checfc-i-at. (4)
A J'}i t if cup far ii-ine in fac rifi. cs. (l) Jmplet
calalhos lento e vimine textos, Ov. f'ajl. 4, 436.
(i) Virc. 3. G. 402. (3) Liquor in ndcllas,
aut in calathos, vc-1 in formas transferendus eft,
Col. 7, 3. (4) Vina novum fundam talathis
Arvifia. ncftar, V\rg, Eel, 5, 71.
C A L
* CiUior, oris. m. [am ru naXe'iV, i cjKre,
quod alios calaret, dom'ino jubcnt'-
Plaut.} ( i r , fummoirer, bait
crier, (j) Plauh. 'akcit for a fcr-
"'"' (; ' rdotio aoiunli, JM. di
Illajjr. Crjix. 12. (2) Harp.ix calator ireuj efr,
ad te qui ven;t, Phut. I'ffud. 4 2 <;2.
Calcaiuiut, a, um. part, [a tako], Ca!can<U
fenn-1 via Icthi, llor, OJ. i, 23, 16.
Ca!c3ncum, i. n. &' C,i)'Ineuc, i. m. ri.
in Lericis [ j calx] Toe heel. Cakanea fiifi n
gfban:, l''ir. Morel. 36.
Cilcans, nli'.. part. Tuading, or trampling,
upon. Cincres offaque legionum c^lcantei, Taf.
H. 5, 17, i. mcvnia, Luc. 10, <;46.
O.-lcar, iri 1 :. n. [<) calx, quixi calcibtM alli-
getur, Prifc.] A fnr. [ Calcar equo adhibere,
admovere, Ci:. hlbdeie, Iv. Pont, z, 6, 38.
Calcanbus equum agitarc, Plaut, Af. 3, 118.
concitare, Liv. i, 19. inceodere, Hirt, B. 6'.
8, 48.
Caicarius, a, >im. adj. [ab eodem] Pertain-
ing to lime, as, ^J Calcaria fornax, A limt-ii!e t
Plin. 17, 9.
Caicarius, i. m. i. e. calcis coftor, A lime*
turner, te who works in lime, Cato R. R. l<i.
Calcatura, x. i. A treading, Vitr. 10, 10.
* Calcaturus. a, um. part. Ceu protinus
omnes Calcaturus eqnis, Citud.
Calcatus, a, um. part. [c*calco] (i}Troddcn,
(2) Broken. (3) Met. 'Trampled upon, dtfpi/ect.
(i) Autumnus, calcatis fordidus uvis, Ov. Met.
2, 29. Caftra calcata, Luc. 7, 332. (2) Col.
2, 1. & 8, 5. It. Plin. Si quid in corpore fup-
purat, vel fi calcata Cunt ofl'a, lib. 25, II. (3)
Nulla veftigia calcati juris, Claud. 2. in Eutr,
IJ.
Calcc'amen, Inis. n. Afoot, or feck, Plin.
to, 2.
Calceamentum, i. n. A Jboe. Mihi calcea-
mentum foloium callum, cubile terra, Cic*
Tufe. 5, 32.
Calceandus, a, um. part. To be jhoi. Cui
calceandos nemo commifit pcdes, Phttdr. i,
14, i5.
Calcearium, vel Calciarium, i. n. A place It
t.-ep jioes in, Varr. Alfo allnuance to buy foots,
Suet. Vefp. 8.
Calceatus, a, nm. part. */. Commode
calceatus, Cic. pro Cal. 26. Calceati deatet,
Plaut. Cajjt. i, 2, 84.
Calceatus. us. m. verb, [a fcf.] A leir.g
Jbod, or having jboe; OK, Plin. 8, 57.
Calceo, as, vel Calcio, as. aft. [a calco]
To put tin ft/us, to Jhoe. Calccabat ipfe fefc,
Suet, in Vcjf. 21. Alii calciabant (eum) foc-
cis, PRn.
Calceor, ari. paff. To tt Jhod. Dum calcea-
bantur obiere, Plin. 7, 5 j. Servulos, j quibus
cikietur, Plin. Ep.
Culceularius, i. m. [j dim. calceolus] AJJivt-
mater. Plant. Aul. 3, 5, 38. tf^ Seo rurj occ.
Calceulua, i. m. [dim. a calceurj A Unit
Jhoe, or feudal. Cum calccolis repandis, Cic.
A. D. i, 29.
C:.lcei;s, i. m. [J cake, quu calc-m munit,
:t.'n, or s.ry itiKg ~c:rn on ttf
foot, ^j Laxus calceus, A f.ip-Jhc-e, Hor. Sat.
I, 3, 32. Mutare calcros, 7 t. inarle afenator,
Cic. Phil. 13, 13. For thy ic ire a particular
file, with a half WjX, Vid. Juv. 7, 92. Uric
pedem calceus, / inn in tbc Jboemaker's fl^ks,
Hor. Ep. j, 10, 43.
Calcifraga,ae. f. f.-. planta [i calx & frangoj
A lit::/ of faxifrage, go:-d again/} the J!one. Vid.
Plin. 27, 9.
Calcitratus, us. m. [a feq.] Abiding, toir.-
citig, or (purning, Plin. 8, 44.
Calcitro, as. acl. [a caix] (i) To kick, /,
wince, Jliag. (2) Met. Stuibcrt:!y to refiijt. (l)
Mulasnon calcitrare, cum vinum bibcrint, Plin.
30, 16. (2) ~ Cakitrat, rcfpuit, non putat
tua dona elli tanti, Cic. pro C*Y. c. i^.
* Calcitro, onis. m. [,) fnpradicl.) A J. :
a fpurncr. Si quem ad fe [janua] videt ire caj-
citionem, Plaul, Aftn. 2, \, n.
* K z Calci-
C A L
Calcitrofus, a, um. ><lj. [jA coilem] Sink-
ing, cr Jlingiag, tf:cn j ticking backward, win-
:^ Stimulus rcraiaiuem calcitrofumque
juvencum leddit. t.V. a, 2.
Calco, as. art. [it.lx] (l) To tread, (i)
Ti tread under fc'.t, la trair.flc upln. (3) Met.
Ti ilV*, or fpxrn ; to fuffitul, or triun'fb ever.
(.1) To contimn, or djfifi. (i) Uv.s calcare,
Vjrr. R. K. l, 54. (2) Dum jacet in ripa,
calcemus Catfaris hoficm, Juv. 10, 86. (3)
Domiium pcciibus calcamus amorem, On. Am.
3,11, 5. (4) Honorts magncs calcare, Claud,
2. <^u/. Stil. 109. flf ^Equor calcare, To walk
t lie fea, Ov. Calcare pavirnentum, ^ifr.
6, 7.
Calcor, arif. paff. Planta mrx und:que
rnagna calcor, 'Juv. 3, 248. Terr calcatur,
Flin.
Calculator, oris. m. A eafer uf of aecoitpts,
Wait, jo, 62. Ratiocnat,r. Cic.
Ca'.culofus, a, um. adj. [a feq.] (i) fa//
tf pebble- fans, or gravel ; bailing a tr welly
fire. (2) Sxkjtft to tic dij'eafc of the Jtone, ot
gmd. (i) Ager calculolus, C/. 3. 11. (2)
H'c & calcutofiE, Ic inflatioai illinitur, Ctlf.
CcnJ. Vun 2j, 18.
Calculus, i. m. [o calx] (l) A little feb-
tlf, or gravel-font. (2) The fane tf the reins,
or bladder. (3) Chefs-men, or table-men, c r jitn~
ten to cajl aucKpts. (4) Metnn. y^n acatr.pt,
reckoning, or computation. (5) A dwbt, ftruple,
or difficulty. (6) yf fenteitce in abhluticn, or
ttndemnatwn ; a -vote, m Juffrage. (7) Revenue,
or income, (i) Dumolis calculus arv>s, A'iV^
C. 2, 1 80. (2) Sed hominura quibufda.ti diro
ciuciatu fubinde nafcentes calculi, F/. : i. IT, 37.
{3) Calculus h?c gemino difcolor hufte pent,
f,I,iit. 14, 17. Sc.-evola alvi'O, & calculis va-
caH't- dicitur, l' tt l. Max. 8, 8, 2. (4) Ad cal-
VC.CJTC amicltiam, ut par fit ratio accepto-
Tum, & datorum, Cic. de Arr.ic. 16. (5) Om-
nes, quos egy m.ivi, in utraque pane calculos
pone, Plir.. z. Ef. 20. (6) Omnis calculus
immitem demittitur atcr in urnarr, Ov, Met.
15,44, A,ijicne cui alb sm calculum, Plin.
l'-f. l, 2. (7) ^1 Ne maji.rem [agiumj qu. m
Titio calculorwm pjtiatur, emere A v
if j bifger a farm than tley can well ajflrd, C jl .
'> 3-
CalHs, ar. f. i. e. aqua. Hot water, Mart, i,
J2. Cum p.-.ri calda.- rr.enfura, Plin.
Gaidar, um i. r.. fc. ahenum, Sen. & Lacf-
liicurn, Aca'.dstn, Vitr j 10. Alfo a bo!-baib,
e i-.u .1 ingrio, lr!. ibid. Celf. I, 4.
CaliianuT, a, um. adj. Which maltttk bot,
rr p.rtai~:r.^ tc a c.i'd-'tn. ^ Caicaii;;.- cells,
A cbambir I'lin. Ep. s,,
6. Caldariurn is. Cf.jl krais.
per, or nic!:en brafs, wLtrccf ci'ldroru an
ggCildarium [zsj lunoiiur tanium ; malieis fra-
gile, quibus rc^ularc ubfcquitur Plin -.4. 8.
Caldus, a, ;im. a^ 4 j. fro ca!idu=. C\.
Varr. de R X. 3. 2. Cal.la aqua, Man. ?, 0-.
Calda hvat-io. l'l:r. Caldicr eft, acres i:iu-r
numeretur, Htr. c'as i, 3.
Calcfi'ci.., fefCalfacio, ere factum. (i] 7'e
w.iff io/, or warm <
>ix, ibtft, cr fut vif ir. a Lea'., (l) (.
. am baxa d: . Lucr.
6, 636. Forum aieaterium calteclmu^.
jp. A|-. 71. (z) Ga'oinium luculcr.ic ca'efe-
(r.r. Mcmmius, C:V. />. Ffin. 3, 2.
Calefaflo, an. frcq. To ivtrr. often, or Afar.
llpnis CjJefacla- ntn-num, }.'cr. Ep 2, 2, 169.
Cale'fac'tus. Tt/Callaftu:, a, um. part, [a ca-
Iff.o] ffealed, -wc-rifed. chafed, irritcttd, filrrcd
ap. In cinfie calfadlum, Plia. Cakfactaque
corda tumultu, Virg. Vino calefafla Venus,
ftu'i, TO/ CalfadK'S, C?. m. vttb. abl.
calt'aitu, qui folus legitur [a calet'acio] /) hcat-
nr warmir.g, Plin. 29, 3. (("> Rar6 occ.
Calefio, eri, faftus. 'Jj <c n.ailc bot, tc be
mfjrtned, or keattd. Babieum c^lcficn jubebo,
Cic- An. 2, 3. C^bus baJfleoiw fiac igae ca-
Jcfiuat, Sin,
GAL
Calendar, arum. pi. f. [a calo, as] Tie ea-
>e*Js, or _/fi;'i v moxib, ivbi'b <u>as the
time cf faying uff -money \ ivhr i e ibtv arf (ailed
Trillos, to cdtres calend.r, M*'-!. <([ Jani ca-
k-ndar, Netv-yiar'i-dtiy, Stat. Fn-mineie ca-
lendaj, Tbt frft tf March, wtenon ttty tratgbt
brffentt to women, JMV. 9, 53. Aufonias calen-
ds, TAf JJsnra/i cjlin,!,, Ov. Fad. 1, 55. becaafe
feculiir to ibim : eokna Ajtpiftutjaii;, AdGiie-
tendas, At Lit^r Liimmas, or nci'ti-, Suet.
Peltrcs ante fcr.iA'/w a yir;-/-
hebant K, ciyaj quidtm flrifturf vejiigiuai rr.anet
in I J i : 0if t <L3 I'tiutn atiis.
* Calendarium, i. n. A took cf atcomfis, or
debt-book, fo callid btcaujc they i.ftd to let i-.it their
mnney, and late uf the ufe, on the cjleaJs of each
month, Hor. Though far calling in the frineifal,
they -,nu!d ft.y :ill the 'nits. Nemo [bonus] be-
mncia in calciid^rio fcnbit, AVw. de JJenff. i, 2.
Calens, ti, part. \a calto] Warn, eager, de-
firius. ^| Calentes adhuc a recenti pugna, Ccm-
mrfrtjb, and new, from, L'v. 25. 39. Juve-
nile calens, In the beat of blood, Stat. Sylv. 2,
i, ^ -. Cilentibus armis caede, SiJ. 2, 21.
Calennm vinum, &f Calenum abfolute. R'uh
wine of Cales, a town in Campania, Hor.
CAno, ere, ui. n. [ab Heb. rhf torruit]
(i) To be bat, to grdvi warm, to glow, to be
(2) Met. To be new, otfrtjt. (3)
To be tarr.cji, to ic intent upon. (4) To fs height-
ened, aggt&uateeli or increased, (5) To be is
h-jf. (b) Ta be fprigh/ly, cr vigorous, (i)
Thure calcnt raej firg. (v) Niliil eft, nifi
dum caiet, res agitur, Flout. Pan. 4, 2, 92.
(3) Studio ftribmdi calcrc, Ihr. Ef. 2, i,
108. (4) Cnmcn caliiit re recenti, (
Non enim pofthac alia calcbo FcminJ, Hor, Od.
4, n, 3;. (6) Nanarur & pri/ci Catonis Sx-
pe mero caluifle virtus, Id. ^[ Laudis cupidine
calere. Ov Met. 8, 3co. Morbo mentis ca-
lere, To be infilled vcitb forr.e vi e, Hor. Sat. 2,
3, 80. Rumores caluerunt. 7 bere tvas a hot
y-efirt, Cic. Fam. 8, i. Dum fpe calercnt, Ani-
ir.ated by bops, Q^Curt.
Calelco, ere, ui. 7o wax bot, or grow wirm,
Ter. E-an. 1,2, 5. Ventus mobilitate caltlcit,
Lucr. 6, 279. Ea calekit primum ab eo fpi-
ritu, Cic.
C.Tletu 1 ". imperf. It is bot tu:atber, Plaut.
Cart, i, i, 12.
Ciifac endus, a, um. part. To lit warned-
Partim ad caifacicndum corpus igni adh>bito,
Cic.
Calfacio, ere, feci, faftum. V. C;l?facio.
* C.iliciilus, i. m. [dim. a calix] /I Us tit cup,
goUet, or tnzxcr. Can , c. u8. A to/low fart
in the fjh pvlypus, Plin. 9, 30.
CaTiac. adv llal\< en^n-ly. Quicquid aftu-
rus es, age calide, Plant. E;itt. 2 2, 99.
:;, a, um. adj. [J caerj] (i) Ilct,
(2) Warm. (3) Met. Rap, beady,
lal-i. (4) H Jij, p.-.flionatc, (5) Ligbt, /:;.;';.
(f) Urprrtuditarea. ica,iy. (l) ~ Quod eli ta-
liduin, i igneum, Cic. N..D. 2 9. 3g Frii;ij.i
pufnabant calidis, Ov. f-'et. i, 19. (2) Vo-
me:;s calidum dc pci^ore iiumen, Pirg. jn. 9,
414. C.ilid.ilima hjems, Vitr. 2, I. C'alidif-
fimu;, Cic. (3) n Periculofa, & calida con-
Cilia, Id. Ijf. i. 24. (4; Non ego hoc tVr em
calidu; j . Od. 3, 14, 26. (5) Ca-
lidis pedibus iirupit It in curiam, Parr, (d)
Calidum, hercle, audivi tfie optumum menda-
cium, t'laut. Moji. 3. 3, 136. f[ Calidior eft
vel potius avdentior animus, quam ell b:c aer,
Cic, Calidioribus terris oriri (ueta, Tat.
calidigs fcliitn eft, eo minus adcii ftercoris,
TIa.
Caliendrum, i. n. .-h vrxement of a- woman's
bead, or a periwig *:ade of ftilje bair j a ttwer.
Hor. Sat. i, 8, 47.
CdiTga, ap. f. n) A Jiickinsr, bofc, treabts
intcrp. l.itt. & aliis; fei, pu-.o, pirrpcram. A
karnefi for the A^, fit full of na\h t ufej by.
dieri, rfpeciaUy cf the common f:rt. 1 1) Melon.
Tie fate, or ojpte, of a common fMier. (i
Cum caligis, h luitmi cucutijli, t'k. 1'biL a
C A L
(l) .C.Marios i caliga ad confulatum perdue-
tus ell, Hen. de Bat. 5, 16.
Caligans, tis. part. Caligans nigra formi-
dine lucus, Virg. G. 4, 468. In morbj comi-
tiali, aperti oculi nihil ccrnunt, caligante ani-
mo, Flin.
Calfgiris, e. adj. Pertaining ti barntfi fir the
leg. Squimis, pneacutis clavorum caligarium
enigie, 1'lsa. cj, iX.
CalTgarius, a, um. acij. Belonging to the fails
of tb* Caliga, Plin. 34, 14.
Caligatio, cms f. verb, [a caligo] D imit. Js
of j'g,'- 1, ilmJncfi of mind, Plin. 19, 6.
CalTgatus, a, um. adj- Wearing barnffi far
the legs. t\ Caligatus miles, A common foldicr,
CJinnr. Et abfil. Juv. 16, 24. fenfu Metaph.
frill accoutred, flout, able.
* Caliginofus, a, um. adj. Dark ifii/fy, dim,
full of obfcurity. Prudens tuturi ttmpons exi-
tum, Caliginosa nocte premit Dcus, Hor. OJ.
3, 29, 30. Nebulofum, &caliginofum coe-
lum, propter exhalationes terrae, Cic. Tuff. I,
Z 5-
CallgO, as. ncut. (l) To bt d<lrl. ami Jim J
ta be dm-figbted, to -wax blind, (2) To lie nifty.
(3) Ta be ch:idy, fupifcd, or ignorant. (j)Ca-
ligant oculi ex fomno, Celf. 2, 7. Procter fe-
neclutem, /,/. (2) Cum amnes nebu.ia cali-
gent, Cil, i, 5. (3) Vires religionis ad quas
maxime etiamnum calig^t humanum genus,
Plin. 30, I.
Caligo, ginis. f. (i) Darknefs. (2) A mi/I,
"fog- (3) Dimnefi. (4) OJ/ivngr. (5) Blind-
itefi, ignv-ancc. (6) Dktxifffs. (7) A j!
(i) ^: Latuit in ilia caligine, ac tfnebns,
Omnibjs ducibns magnitudine fuii indu6luru
eft caliginem, Paterc. i, 36. (z) Vis natune,
quad per caliginem, cernitur. Cic. (3) Oculus
purgat, medctur caligini, Plir.. 18, 13. (4)
Pandere res aha terra, calig;ne merfas, Virg.
Jn. 6, 267. (5) Caligo & tenebfffi fupe-
rioris anni, Cic. C*ca menus caligo, C*it:,'J.
62,127. (6) Repentinas caligines Jevat brat-
fica, P/ii. 20, 9. (7) Inter cal.gines uvae de-
fiorefcunt, Cu. 3, i.
Ca'Htnrus, a, um. part, [a caleo] Ov. Me:,
13, tqo.
* C''l:x, K-'S. m. [omn. <j Gr. J\i*, Prifc.]
' I ) Tb; bo'.lmo fart if ite nip, w!.-L'k i li.-ts tbt
1'iquor. (2) A cap, fat, cbaii.
:!< in J a tuir.il r, a taxtjni, a
(3) dp/alter, or ilfh, to JeriK :tj
lad, teans, or sit l',k.; tt
fa.-'Kiii fun in affa's Jbill, Sic. (l) Miirrhiro
LXXX. KS. emoto cjpaci plane ad trts fexta-
rios calics, f,"m. -,7, ;. (2) Coronatus flabit
& ipfe cali-j, Iibi.'il. z 5, 98. (3) Stant c.ili-
i.in. r -nde f.b.is, olus akcr habeb.it, 0-j.
Fajl. 5, 5,9. (4) L'r LXXX. quadrantcs ca-
pcrent (in.uiarum [\-nchlcarum | cai
i, 56. ^f Calix v'ureus, A driMg~glafi, Mart.
14, 115.
* C.ilUIcus, a, urr>. adj. [a xiXX-, A,
KaXXajxo;, Steph.] A Venetian, cr ta grct*,
, Mart. 14, 139, Alfo pxrp'.t. Vid,
votr.
* Callats, Tdis, TV/ i c . f. y^ >i,W of /
y?B;' i'is a j'affrhire, if a pj-gr^x, I'lin. 37,
1C.
CaUarias, x. m. ^ badilwk, or -j:b;::rg, Plin.
32, ult.
.en;, lis. pur. Stilfitl, kimoiKgmtO, -w'.fe,
-. C'llens ViQcinaodi, 1'I.n.
Calico, tre, ui. ne.ir [i callus, ya. callum
con'.rah"] translertur Crpius ad anmium. Ma-
^is calleo, quam apmgnum callum caller. Phat r
(l) f /o Ic bard as irawn, /j iv hardened Tt'i/i
/onj u/i. faj Met. Ta tncia W/, as /y> .
rience ; n It cunr.ing, or ivtll foiled, (3) Etiaiu
aftivc, T<* uadcrjiand. (i) Plagis coll* Calient,
Plant. Pfiiid. i. 2, 4. (2) Duram callet pau-
p-r.[_mpati, Jfor. Homines ad fuum qujeftum
callcnt, P//V. (3) Dicenda, taccndaque lalles,
Pcrf.$, $* Ego iilius fL-nfara pulchre calleo,
*Cail>.
C A L
C A L
CAM
* C.illil>ltphi'rum, i. n. Mfdicamentum ad
palpi bras vecuftandas. Aairdltinc, or ivajb It
rr.< is women* ae-fcm>i lovk >:ack, Plin. 23. 6.
* Callicia, a?, f. sin herb mekitg tuctcr to
freeze, Pltn. 24, 17. ex Pythag.
Cjl.ulc. adv. ids. comp. flime. fup. Ex-
pertly, Jhrctodlj. libtUy, fiiartly. In his re-
bus la. is callute v -rl,ui, & perite poteft, Cic.
dr Orat. i, si. QuiJam call dius interpieu-
bantur, Ttic. Ann. 6, -77. Cum calii.iiflime fe
putaret, Cic. pro C/W/ir. 21.
Caliiditas, Itis. t. (i,. 1'rudcncc, fo.'iy. cir-
fa^Jprtfion. {2} But more trrq-i .MI ; i in a b.'d
fcille, Craftinej's, Jubtilty, d?ce:'fulncfs. ( I I 1Z
P..tr._s ccnfili,' vaicre clccci, pupvj-j lup.-r. ac.i-
nca c' . Ord. ^2} Snil a
call:iiiia<, Ck. Off. $, 32. octuita, S^air.t. z, .
3g Scientia qua; eft rcmuta ah juH.tia, i
tas potiih quam fapieutia eft nppelianda"_ GV.
C/. I, 19.
Calltdus, a, urn. adj. [i calle-i] (l) WS/fi
circurr.'j-ccl atrrit flilfvl by lerrg experience. (z f
A'i(o jlji, arch, artful, crafty vijc/jl. (I) ^G
Vc i i us et s appello, q'-.crjm ceitiiter r.i 'iis
verlatur, taliidi>s autem, quorum ta::rH;.-m rn;i-
nus opere, fie animus ulu concailbit f
>. 3, 10. Quid putcft eile calHi us? /./. Cal-
liuirf i:i,: rcrum uflkirum, (,':/ 1.2. yg Ma-
g:s maius quiim ..ailidu? in: ni > ? .///. >le /?fp.
trdiit. Nemo ei tem^eHaie cailid ' r rei mili-
taris, Tm. H'Jl. i, 31, 6. (2) r: Callida. fen
jxidlic.u_i!, j..ns interpretations', Cic. C^f j, 10.
Q^i a<! frau.iem caliidi funt, 7J. C.u^fl:iiini.-
fiinplicitaiis irrmatin, t^uint.
* G*M!gdDiim, i. n. [x.ff?.; I'^tv^v, Gr.j Wjy
frafs iirx-jrrafs, Hin.2". 12.
* C..il!aiui, i. m. .-, -. ;.'ind in the t:,'y
cfaxxr.cr, (..Ltd Tlfbiifaii, 1'lin. -.6. II.
* Callinyiniis, i. rn. a/. I.'r
[a xc- & iV-|ixaj A f(h.
K gtid for tie f>Yj, 1 J 1 n. ^a. -.
C..1..S, is. rtl.&'f. aliij. r'^>. I iv. [q'.rd p"
dt;m Cillo CurptUij ^; -?i, ;/:
'.^rj cir>d fir fa ; a j'^t-^-s'h. ^ C.A
jniu itnju r ; iirr.':ta femis MJ j -yin a^!u3 di-
rr.i'ius, ^Vri<. Q^idam per r.o;o- t^lle^ brti'i
oic via prae^icfii. ri^ri,
^eviascjiits IJ.ii, 14. Hr:e.:;trn per h:-ibas
conveAant cille angurto, Virg. Sf -
pji t: res pirgues reddai] /i'yi',
...'.','/
* Cr:.- f. [:. xi\)
ni] yj'/i-
- n, S, .-4. ,
- 6, 14. qi . v i &
Cjli.trkhcn, y C rK'.n,i.,''i dic>. P/.-.- 21,
21.
', a, u-p.
3 ~i i
CA!) . :. -^f,. i; ]-
Itf. '), 14.. f; La'.i'i'"3 o,
^5 til < .
;t .'- ;,' r.u-
V. Her. bar. i 4. 14.
CAI r v- . \. in. -.. L' 'liiri, i. n. f I ', //,:/,'-
(a) jt kind of herd Jtejb. (3)
Alio IT k;i?dneft of the ji
i.-ia. a.-.d iny-rjMlc. (4
Kti'-i:'.. ' t j Cftllum fimgortim, inlignii y.r-
bori'.' ., diximus p/;.'.-. 19,4. ^y-
' !l, cum aiini priufmiam cr^f-
Cin; : r in ca'.lum,. lit. Avellan*
Ju!i -
V. S >'o. (31 Mihi cakc^.rn.' nlnin
fi>lofl . Labarqu.i
lum ;, jr. (<;) Pcr-
JiJ.r, r: lumen, facito in aqua
jaieaiv, fla : .:. Pf--.,t. i, z 33. qui Sc alibi
* Jt, /'fl?'.. 3, 2, 2.
* Calo : <nif. m. [at .int. cala, ;. r. fuilis,
! dnt iervi, ieau^ntes domiuos ad piae-
litttr, .v,-/-^/.J ^ /i.(. : i'ir'j 4yr, ci ay fort tf jtr-
lam, Hnr. bar. i. fv, i, 2
dm. m. 6?<i/>. Flauf. n. [ i calec] (i)
J:'<. (5; J^i/t/ i.-afj cr /i/i-, (3) ".
(4) Met. Anger. (5) Ha/ Int. (6) Prefipi-
tancy, farncjtr.efi. (l) Pa-jlnm r^qnn fii-i, d. in
le caior frangat, DV.' de Orat. i, 61. 26 Nee
calor; nee t'rigus metuo, Plant. Merc. , i, it).
(2) Omnis & una Dilapfu? calor, /fn. 4. u/r.
Id vivit proptcr inclufum in eo calc.r.'inj C/i.
(3) Uiquc terjrit a*quos ccelum & terrj c
0-j.M.t.z, 134. (4) Claud. 2. IViv.g. Luc.
2, 154. (? ; V'vunt commilli caloies /P.olix
lidibu', pucilx, lhr~ Off. 4, 9 u. Vidrre hanc
p.iriier, panter traxere calciicm, Ov. fr'.'t. n,
30 . (6) Juveniii calore Polus incontideratio:,
!%u:iit. 2, 16.
C.iltha, at. f. Ti-e ixartgtlJ, Vir^. Eel. 2, 50.
Al'o it ivbiie fh^f, Plin 21, 6.
Calthiila, a?, f. A garment of the cdtur of the
marygd.i, Pl.iut. Hpid. 2, a, ;. Varro takctb
it fir afrart ,'. . rib. Cjhuia.
Calva, ae. f. [.) calvusj A jkull, ot fcalf,
L;v. 2?, 24. & Mart, 12, 41;
C.'lv'ri.i, :e. f. yy. caiva capi'is area ; A fkull,
Cflf. 8, t. Alfo a pla;e of flails, a lommtn pl.ice
:../. 1! L !:.-; i.,U':t ^iii;:ary t'^k i.'s Jlttme,
HcbrLiv Golgotha. L. A.
CalvStus a, um. parr. Mad: bars. ^[ Vi-
nea calvita, A thin, or bar:, vincjard, Plin.
l;, 22.
C-lvi'fin, fii-i-i, ficlus fum. Tn le made IM,
or ffded, Van. R. R. j, 37.
Calveo, ere, vi, calvus I'um. To ti told,
'wax btild. P)m. n, 37.
C.iivelco, ere. incept, To gram bald, or ban j
ro grvrv thin, Plin. 19, 29. & Col. 4, 33.
Cilv:ties, ei. f. Baldnffi. Supeicihornm ae-
i:m I'ronte calvit.ts, Pr:ro:i, c. io3.
C-ilviiium. i. n. fM;:cfs. Proimls iiultif-
(imum it^gem in luiiu c.ip:lli:ni i\\^ evclleie,
4'jafi calvitio n:t;rnr I; :\ .r. -. ;ur, Cu. Cjlvilii
dif trmita's, 5a.7. ^JCalvitum loci, Tk-- tar-
/' iZ />/<3,.Y iw ^ vir'tj.-idj Co!, j, r .
IN i A, a. f. [j eallidi, ; ra.ilitiosa
juris inlcrpetatione, tic. r'j/T ij 10. p.tius a
r!^S3 : '.rcmi.ni:] (i^.-. i f*''g-
.'-v, a utafictout Jlttudif t <>> . (2)
A cu-v'tl a quirk. ( i ; N.-q u caUininia, ne qua
traus, ne quis doltis, adhibcatur, Cic. pro Dot*.
14. Sc.i.itus re! giciiis <a!uimi.>m, non rcli-
g'ont, fd mJlcviicncia oimp:' 1 "', '.'.:. (2)
Optirflas caufaa in;i- n c -umin.t !M ificarifo-
1:1. /i.'. (f! Cjl.ininij r, j : .11 , "/"- ; ,-".:: jr &
dc.cs a tut of mafic/) Id. T.i.n. 8, 8.
Calumiia liauci. Lzrrii'j, Id. ^irt Mil. 27.
Calumnians, tis. parr. Column
Jj^^l res in C'ju'.ravcili;; . IKU ca
n . r::^ li.-nniLim, (7;i.. Fifc<Jes c.'ilurnnias mag-
n i calumnriantiurn \-n : i icprefl . 9.
Cdlurnniatiorj oils. m. verb. [(/ ta:
(i) .1 r. (2' ./?.<;.
'''' ( J i S6 cripium (cqui
c:0-.im:uat.iris elt, boni juJiCis vcl--in-..lerri ,cr ; p-
Luiitori-raU-niqiic ' CtL't:
c. :>;. ui caUimruat >', P/, : . (2) Caiumni-
ab ^ve cum petcitt canis, Pi'adr. I, 17. 2.
CTl.imniatus. p.irt. Ad pr.et^xtum mutatj;
voluntatis didta fac^aque quorandam calumnia-
tus, Suit.
Caiiininii r, It's. dep. [a calumnia] 7'o M-
cufe, cr ihtirge, falily ; t3Jl.i;ider, to talun. r.iatt.
A . r* ac calumi.iari fcicns ne vi-
deatur, Cic. pro .'-'iArr. Roj'c. 20. 7o rau;'.', w d,-
t,-ai>, 1,1. p.ijh ir.d. c. 11. ^[ Cilumniari ali-
n, To accafc <,r.t J'.nf.-i, Id. Fam. 9 7. Id.
urum calumniaius eit rumor, lac. llijl. 3,
75-
L'llus, i, m. fro qualus. Afisif 1'cJJiI, tbiough
ivk\'b ne iv ".cine itjirainfj, Cat. K. K. 53.
C \r-vus, a, uni. ac'j Incert. et.ni. JtitLt,
t '.;. ^ Vinea taUa, A vineyard tbin
n'ti, Pl;n. Nuc . . ..Iv.c, I ;.'k;rJs tare at
tof, C-ito. Calvus, A bald man, Phzdv. 5, 3, I.
Caivo lurpiufl r.ih'.l eft comato, ATurt.
* CALX, cis. f. [a C. ^ci>.i| prius t-nim fuit
(0/ic, unde i-ati-:iUu;y ap. r'cft. portea ca/x, unde
d m. cjlcjii.?] A cbalk-jhuti -'', cs*-
made of fanes burnt, ar.d beat to ;
cam inful.m calcira convex.:, Cie.
pro A/. 27. f Calx viva, UnJlacttJ time, Pliq.
19. v
Calx, cis. m. &ff. Rigid! calces, Perf. i,
101;. Ferrati calce, ,Si/. 7, 696. [a Or. >f,
i. e. cjlcibus] (i) Tif A/. (2) Mtt. lit
end tf a thing. (3) Mcton. A ffurn, or k'uk,
li'ith tti heel. It) Qucrfum afinui caedi 1
cibus? PLut. Pan. 3, 3, 71. (2) A calce ad
c^rcires revocan, Cic. de Ken. 23. ideo dia.
qudd calx f:i iiltimum in homine, S.a/. potiuf
(juod metas cake, i. e. creta, fignabant, Icfle
Sfiicca. Quam rune in circo cretam vocamui,
antiqui calecm diccbant, Efifl. ic8. Quod pro-
bat Lucret. Praefcr;pta ad Candida calcis, lit.
6,91. Qtin & creta pro calx in bac tMlar.e of-
currii. ha;c fpatiis ultima crc-a meis, Profert.
4, 2. (3) Aut die, aut accipe calcem, Juti. 3,
295.
* CalytiJlus, i. m. [dim. a calyx] A little
tvd, Plin. id, 44.
* Ciljx, ycis. m. fa x<i?i/.;, Gr.] Tie- a/^
of a flower, cr ;/, little gnen l.;rvn en the tof of
the Jialk in kerbs j the bud of afraier, tic
nr bottom, of a roft-bud, tat f. !!y ihwt. ar.d
tread open, H'n 15,22. All'o the in-warj fici,
01 n'n,/, o/ 1 j laalttat, ela:tnd, &?(-. Id.
Cinc-IInus, a, um. adj. <y, or belvt^ing fj>
(arr.eh, Plin. 28, 9.
dm-Il.i, a;, f. A kind of mitt-p.Je!, a cau-
dU-e;if, Ov. Faft.4, 779.
* Camelopardalis, is. f. qua.' figur.t eamelom,
maculis pardum r=fert, Parr. A kcajl Hl.c a ca-
tti and a ptntttr, Plin. S, iS.
* CarmJus, i. m. r. f. [a Gr. ri/miee., quod
ab Heb. ^fcjj A camel. I , Jiiturpro-
cerilate collurum, Cic. Camelus una ex iis qu
non f n iit corniger.i, &c. Plin. it, 37
Cimena, x. f. [tjuafi canena, caner.do] ft.
fir. camcena. A i'n'!'e, a fixg, fairy, -
Virg. Eel. 3, 59. Hor. Ep. i, -^, 5.
* Ctmera, a;, f. vel, ut Varr. *p. Cliarif.
fcribi vulr. Camara [a riftap, fornixj A
or arcbtd roif; . Vry, Ci'-. i:d Q-_
frat 3, 17. A kind cf Jlifs"ii' . and
a wide ktlc . , .;.' tcf, afej tj ibij
lived near the 1 ac. 3, 47.
* Camtrarius. a, um adi, (acarr.cra] Of- a
nau't, m ga!hry. j$ C .ni.r jria cmi :rjila, A
chunbtr, or tile-gourd, ' ti the rocf
of tie I"*:]/, and J/j.tJfs the r'-cins, Plin. 19, <;
Caminitus a, uin. pare. /./.
ry, Foll'ura eaminata, P'.in. 17. n. a
C minor, 5ris. ;, xliUcafx-
Aura lu;o eamii ant. r. Plin id, 6.
CamlnuSj i. m. [?i> Hjb. : ^':i
intMhmJ (ii A,b,mr.ry, a/li-.i, f .
(2) Me-.on. - (IJ R'-T'
ca,)irjre canii/n , . . (2. Ra-
mos urcntc car.ino, hoi. ,!. r ^, fi t
: n u 1 1 <
ViH-il. S. Lucultn us cjn^.rius, A gox*
Crc. F.im. 7, 10. Oieiim aJd^ie eaniijui, '/'d
make bad morjl; Hor. Sat. 2, 3, -,21.
Cam;nJi'us, i. m. A Col.
8, 15. Dimidio conitiiclus
v S.}. ^V,.-r. 52. cap. ult. ^.','. (J.i:nai<-
11 s
Ci'mrena, as. f. V. Camena.
Carapellcr. in^ tris. f. tre. n. T./rn?. m
f. tie. n. adj. (,J\ or ki!ntgia<r .
' : *' fl I ler campslirr, A plain or i
7, Carl". B. C. r, 6r. Can;
locus is meliur, qui ton
partcm sv-rf it, c u.'im ir ,. um,
I'jrr. Cavpejl'-s i pcr-'v
Suet. Aug. 3.
Campeftre, ir.. n. ft. legmen, quo induti in
Martio exerceb.mtur. A p:r cf trr
.i naktdin Mars s
t'L'.he nlvaiibvis
auns, Her . F.p i, i .
CAM r us. i. m. 'i A pl.::n Jffi.i, a ,*
or tt'i'wn j anGpitijkld. (%} N-.T' i-:^' : Afjrs'f
_fild, \tibirc tit H-jKiiliu tfU ivir .<j/.w/J. (3)
CAN
Afct. A I: l-ell'ef tTij-
rnrfe. (i, impi Exercebat equos,
&n. 7, 781. (2"' Ciencrofior Defccndat
irnpum peci.or, .'. i, 10. (3)
oe Off. i, 19. fl
Campi liijucnict, Vi'-c /.-a, Virg. ^in. 6,
Camuius, >, um. ..dj. / c curvuf, obtorius
K ( uiru^
, ic camera cornua, CraiHtd. Et camuii:
l.iitac fub cornibus .lyres, Virg.G. 3, 55. 93
rt, <jui corniu intrormm con%'crfa ha-
bent } paiuli, qui rfivcna & terram fpec^tantia ;
tii-t- - ". vcrfum, AVrv.
Camus, i. m. [i Gr. j^3f, Dor. xa/o;]
]t bruue, /--'.', or. ./, or
;'S IVfft tied
b.y ti-cre ;:>
Decs quacfi. CH. Ut qui em tu hudiecamum,
A furcum feias, PUut, Caf. 2, 6, 37. (f5> Al.
au:L-m
Canache, es. f. nomen canis, Berkcr, Ov.
Met. 2 it-.
C~analTcu];Itus, a,um. adi. FtiJ/.
nkt a f:f! ; I'lln. 79, 7.
CanalTci'lus, i. m. [jim. a cinalis] 'i --/
little ff'arnr!. or ti'ixgh. (z) 'TZv gutter, or
'.fillers, (i) Col. 8, 10. (z) Vitr.
4. 3-
Canalis, is. m^Gf f. [quid cavis (it in mo-
dutn cannx, Ifid. unde & arundineos cjniles
vocat, firg. G. 4, 265.] (i) Any fall, or
ffout, tf toMer. (2) A tr:.r.k. (:T f':fe, far tie
ti glittery a
ebat. \ /: J--
^j, to fplent ; hroken limbs 11-; b.
(5) Ttc ;:, :tmcr,t
uJ,H in miking ill. (ij Canalibus aquz immif-
Ije, dff. H. C. z, to. (2) Si quis canalem,
vel fillulam, in rtvo coliocarc velitr, t!lp. Ilig-
nis potare canalibus undam, J^'ng.G. 3, 330
(3) Vitr. S, 7. (4) CclC g, ic. ubi forma
ejus defcribittir. (5) Celf. 4, i. (6) Col. iz,
i,'. ^1 Cjnalis anima, fbe -uiinJ fife, Plin. 8,
16. C*na!es ftruftik--, Wi-r rl'-.-:i\'j;'!, rt firh
grcutlft of arclfd 7t'orA, fcr t<
ef water, Vitr. S, 7.
Canalitius, a, um. adj. Of, or /r'*t', a ttnduit-
. ^[ Can^litium, c?- canalienfc, aurum, Gdd
digged in fits, ii-bere tbet-ein runs ahng like a ecti-
tliiit-fife, Hlin. 31, 4.
.a, ap. f, yir. herb.T. Hsurd grejs, *wbere-
ivitt degs prcw.ke -Jcrr.it, Plin. 1^, 8.
Canaiius, a. um. adj. Of a cleg, ff Canarium
nguridfiij Afolimn rite ujed to prtferve itrnfrcui
tic b.-at rf tf-e dag-ftiir, Ftft. r Hlin. i;(, -..
'Canarij- in Tula:, a canibus cximiis dift. Plin.
Cincjmum, i. r>. fKa^xaftcv. Gr.] A lind
un~. t r-.ucb li\e ii\-rrh, Plin. 12, 2O.
'iatim. adv. Lattice 7i-//i' like a net, or
.';w. fl Lineis cancelkiim lincfe delerif,"
out, Plin. 9, 33.
C.inc:liatu!, a, -urn. part. MtJe ItttKt-tcift,
..'.W'J croft-barred. Canccilata
rmtorum, Plin. S. n .
Canctlii, cr.!m. pi. m. (i) Lattices, or ivin-
f li'COll, ITQ11,
Fentftrae clathratx. i ;, or rjili to
;:;j in. (3) Met. Henna's, or />:;':i. (i]
Van. R. R. 3, 5. (z) 1 antus ex fori cancellis
plaiifus eicitatus, Cir. pro Sixt. 58. (3) Si
rtti .!>s cgtrdi cor.dbur, quos inihi
icdeiii. Id. I r
Canccllo, ai. aft. To maielUt a lattUe, tu ,v
Col. 4, 2.
^CANria, cri. in. {tS cam-
; [a xafxi'i.
Alfo ore cf tbf ttvtive Jigr.j. (3) A
jr eating, Ol J^t.
r) Liltoreiis cancer. 0^'.
10, Ic, 127. (2) Canrri fi,7na ruboftiint, JJ
FiiJ*. 6, 717. (3) Bir.fiica, vulnera ;
'rofquc fanabit, Ctitc. Ulquc malum U:ti
imiTicdicabiie cancer fcrpere, Cv. Met
CAN
Cand?facio, tre, fS'.i. aft. [ex cznito ciffj-
cio] V'o m,7 ; -'. or
rlnuixg ict. Una opera ehur atramento car.de-
laccrc p ut, M'.fl. i 3, 102.
CanilSl'ac^us. 3, um. \- s ', ;rJ.-7: rr^/
/tr, Piin. 34, 8. Conf. 2;, 10.
Cs:: r ; candeo, ut a fuadeo, fuad;-
la] si
&c. Vel breve lumen can.'el*, yaw. 3, 286.
Nomina candelz nobis f_|l'. canaelabris] an-
tiqua dedfrunt. Non norat p.ircvs untfla !
na patrfs, Mart. 14, 4-. \' ubi
pluu inveniesj Filum candr';r,
Candelabrum, i. n. A '.<.{.. S'Cjn-
delabrup, i. m. [a candda, in !iis tnini :
vnrtneum,
Ci-. l\rr. 4, 26. hutniie, Quir.t . 6, 3. ligneum,
1'itr. c. 95.
,tt. part. T;7/;/.'.\' .idi. ex par;, (i)
trigbt, 12) 6.'
.,;. ,3) Jcjrring. frctiy. (i) Ex-
candciis illuftria Ibinina Viigo, C;r. in .
380. Impofitum fax.s lati- candentibus Anxur,
Her. c t f, Car Ida de nijris, & dc candentibus
. n, 3Ij (2) 1.:
':"iue brriin:c, Cic. '
('al. Flacc. 3, 4? i. (3) Emersire feri i
r vul'us. Catill/. (<Z, 14
,.'> ar.t'.'j. a:':
(\} To ghlv lik: a eo.ll, f
(i) Q^id fi jam can's aet.ts mea t.-mct-tt ani;i5.
PrOfiirt, <2. Tinfta fupcr leiio 1 .
eburncs, Hjr. a! 2, 6, I : ;. (3) A
riliis ui-us Canduit, 0-v. Met. I, n i
Candefco, ere. [Incept, a candci ] I il To
grvw tcli'e, or boar';, (i) To 1113* bot, to Ic en
fre. (i) Liceat ca'put candefc re cin\', 1
I, 10, 45. (z) Currus candeicere fcntit, Ov.
Met. 2, 230.
CundTtans, tis. part. Wb\t':fh, Piin. 12. 13
Candtciiiu, pi. fu'. rl. Met, *~! br.fc itl"j lalour,
or feet, after any tbing. V. Can idatos.
CandTdatorius, a, um. adj. quod ad Candida,
turn pertini't, Pertaining to a car.di<1.;te Candi-
datorium munus. Cie. Att. \, I. (t^ 1 i-'
Cin.iidatus, a, m. part. Cli.i
Candidatus cedit l-.ic mafligi.1, I'liut. Nauta;
candidati coronatique, Soft. V. jcq.
Candldjtus, i m. fublt. [a toga Candida, i. e.
crctata, qua amicli funt candidati, five petitores
m.iciftratuiiro, & honorum, non vero albS, qua
vul^o utcbantur, quorum idcirco pctitionem
tretatina ami iticncm vocat Perf ] A ecinclidcile, or
guitar, for any flace of honour, or frifit j i'o ealL'd
frsm the 'White jhining garments be it-ore. Tribu-
nitius candidatus, Li-v. j , 6. Praetorius, Cir. pro
Mur. 27. Confulatus, Plin, P..n. 95. t\ Can-
didati Cjefarts, & AuguMi, op. Suet, lucre fucb
as the emferor indeed bad el. ofen, lut tuba icerc
: tmpty Jbono of liberty to eourt the feo-
f'le ; vlfr.c Ptti' tjiiufi Cajfars candidate;, tucis
' : n: 7t'/^ <tt!as not t-ery carr.ift >
C.inr,idatiT8*eloquentia2. S^/;rc. 12, 2. (;lori;e &
immortalitatitj earneji in furfuit of, Plin. Paneg.
63.
Candlde. adv. ( i ) In -u-b ':ie . (2) Met. Fa-
., cn:!y, tcitb'.iit tna/icf, or MTV- (i)
Cand:de vcftitus, Plant. Caf. 4, i, 9. (2) ~
:!i fimpliciter, & candide, Cic. Farti S, 6.
Candfdulus, a, um. adj. Wbrtifi, frctty and
",1-i.ite. Candiduli denies, Cie. Title. 5, 16. Can
di Hili divina tomacula porci, JUT. 13, ^^5.
I'andTdus, a, um. adj. [a candco] fi) Pr':ybt
orio.t, /bir.ir.g, ictite. (2) Alfo fortunate, /!,,ky.
(3) Sincere, innocent. (4) F/rndly. fai -i
UnJ, cv.ir'nus, candid, (t,} Fair. (6) Clear,
(i) Nubi- folet piilf.l candidus ire dies, 0-u. Ter.
1, 142. Candidiflimus color, J'itr. Hordeum
optimum quod candidum eft, Plin. (Drus) ho-
minis in urum tarn claram, tarn candidam lu-
cem drdit, Cic, Nivibus candidior, Ov. A:n. 3,
5, II- (2) ~ Candidus, & fel x proximus an-
i-rit, Id, Pont. 4, 4, 18. (3) Tam felix
utinam quam pcflore candidus cITem, Id. For.!.
4, 14, 43. (4) Si quid novifli refliiis iftis,
CAN
Cjnd'dus imperil, Hc-r. Ff. i, 6, 67. An
cindidiorcs, Id. .>'.,'f. i, 5.41. (5) ~ Csnds-
dus, & talo- i vcrlice pulcher ad invi;, Id. pp.
z, 2, 4. (6j yy Vex c Candida, Jeihnat in
Candor, 6ri. m. [^ canJeo] (j) llrivbtnef*,
:. f.iiraefs. (3)
. . carbiour, fhin-
r illuftrior
., Cic. ff. D. z, 15. .Laclea
.169. Qm can-
' 12, 38. (z) Clndor
. -xt, Cie. pro Caf,
I 5 p (3) Menri c,:ndur^ favorem, 0-v. Tr. 5,
Canendus a.um. part. Tvtvfung. El dedi-
nius n. i cancnda ioro, 0-u. Div.i
Roin, It.
. part. [,} cano] Siit~:ag. Canen-
. mina cum i. faltatu,
Li- . F.i'a cj:>
''' I - 1
mccta canons, Pirg.&x, 10,
!Q2. (; Cinenti ,,. 2, 109.
\ I ; Tj ^
">, to iiavc
!-. tuax da. (i) Ntni ra n.olli caneatia
z. 1 1 . (2! Net i<,m t ra-
nis e.uicb.u fparfa (Vnecrlus. I' r ng.
Sub pleis Mavurtia can-jit aeta;, Ch-ad.B. Git,
' CinephSra, a?, f. , r r xin; & E/] ^
; ',/, OB ttl
CU. Verr. 4, 3.
C !.'>, C-e. Jtt. [intrpi. i caneo] (ij T
r07u laliic. (^) To gi-'sia gray, or hoary, tt
:i.\-ay. (ij :'a!iuia caneicunt, Ov.
, 211. ,2 Reprn'e capillus toto cjpiie
caneic-.ret, Suit. Gath, 3. A/. j r. Q^uimquc ipfa
n.efceret. Ci<*. C7 Or. S.
C.Tni, pi. !, '-i.'i-j. Ran's ;
C.inio: J, a'. I. ;] (!) yf
rfoj, or liteb. (2.} Af.fr. it: the heavens, the ilcg-
ft.'ir. (3! .\1:'<> Mst. //'(
/ll(-*l>/? . I f, /i.- .7, e ir .';-/. /t ; ? //. (5)
. (6) A thul off/}, ibe ,''f-ffa.
I j) Raiiontm & orationem canicuia non habet,
Cic. de A'<;f. 7)ir. 3, TO. A. ex Steph. iii
rcftt. V. loc. ;z) Tc r >x hora
Canirula; NeTi.it tan^crc, Hi,-. OJ. ;, 13, g. (3)
Nee grave te lempus litienlve Canicub tar*
.Jet, Ov. A. Am. -i. zji. (4) 3g Quid dcxler
fenio ("eiret Scire crac in vor^, damnofa cani*
tuli quantum R;idcr t, l\r'". ^, 49. (;;) .-'.
.aniculam, Plant. Caiv. f, I. .viV. (n)
Plin. t), 46.
Ci'nlna, :r. f. v. p^llis. d t!tg's ft;n. Cam's
caiiinam non ell, Prji'. ap. Kirr. /,. L, 6, 3.
(' iilniu, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging tc, a
ihgijb, curijl}. f[ C'aninus appttilus.
t'en-
tes, '7' . ii n.TT.3?. Sonat
de njre canina Lit II. i C'u-
nina I ILI.T,!^::, C,".-//. I :,
12, r. Jait'l & in tutn verba c.:ni;,r, foro, T.-r.
^| Caninum {luaium. C'r/. I. o. S^ttarrftHaf t
j'nfu /,':. , '"*
CANIS, is. c. f. Rrd de totu Centre [,-ltrum-
que, f. Aut canes, /'J.T. [<) c..tLis, /. r. .-u-mus,
Gf l".igax, in^e & dim. catului] 1} ;l;i>g, or
, abound, a c:tt, (2) .7
,'-. (3) ,4 ,kg-fjb. (4 1 . ,,.,>-
1-5) y!? n<itnt jr. ra'iinv. (6)
Alfo a cafl at due I act foia!. '
ib.iin. or filler. (8) sir. at:<
man. (9) Alfo ttc furiti art i . ('ij
ff Mololii cm-'., M.iji , =) 6. 114.
liente Mold" ' /. p,
8. venaticus, Afy. /'>/. i. cJorus, Claud, de
J?fl//. ^ro/". 2, 1^8. jl iuntiri; TIUS,
x? jbcjbcnTs cur, Col. 7, 12. ViHaticus, v^
bnufe-Jog, Id. ibid, ijys</ /. ;
fcriptum tfi, torumque gcnerittHs, & cjfi.iis. (7.)
is, Her. Ff,. ' i,
Gratior aura lenit rabicm Cani
Io > 'S 1 (3) C anes niarini,
/. 6,
(4) Q
CAN
CAN
CAP
(4) O^'d immerentes hofpites vexas, Cams ?
Her. Epca. 6, I. (5) Ter. Eun. 4, 7, 33. (6)
*J*alis jaclatis, ut quifque canem, ant fenitmum
inifcrat. in fmgalos tales fmgulos denarios in
medium confercbat, Suet. Aug. 71. (7) Ut tu
hodie cxnem, & furcam feras, Plant, Cfif. 2, 6,
37. (8) Multa & dixit, & fecit cum me.i qua-
darn conturoelia P. Clodii canis, Cic. (9) Vifae
canes ululare per umbram, Virg. JEn. 6, 257.
^f Tei'geminus canis, 0-u, vipereus, Id, Tarta-
reus, i>en. (riformis, U, Cerberus. Armillati
canes, Dogs with collars, ban-dogs, Propert. 4,
8, 24. Semideus canis, drubis, Luc. 8, 832.
C.ine pcjus & anjjuc odiAe, To bate deadly, Hot.
Ep. i, \-f, 30.
* Caniftrum, i. n. [a Gr. xitntrfgy] Abajket,
otjlajlct, made of oficts ; a tread bajket, a voider.
Lancibus k fplendujimmii caniftris non oluf-
.culis nos foles pafcere, Cic. Alt. 6, I. Caniftra
coronata, Q-v. Met, i, 713. cumulata flore, Id.
Fuji. 4, 451.
CanftieF, ei. f. [a canus] Hoi-inefi, -white-
t'.ifs, or graynefs, of hairs, old age, gravity. Jpsa
jam canine vcncrabilis, Plin. ii, 37. Coat".
Ov. A. Am. 3, 163.
* Canna, x. I. [a Gr. xamt, id.] (i) daire,
or reed j a fugar cane, (2) Alfo M<--ton. a pile,
a flute, afageolct. (3) A canoe, a kind of Jh'tp.
(l) Plgram veiabat canna paludem, O'V (2)
Diipar fepienis fiftula cannis, Ov, Met. i, 6^2.
(3) Canna MicipTarum prora fubvtxit acuta,
Jut;. 5 8q.
Cannabinus, a, um. adj. Of temp, hempen ;
cf fanvas. Cannabirii Junes Col 6,2. Can-
nabin^e tegeticulae, Vurr. 2, S, 2.
Cannabius. adj. the fame. Grar. Cyn. 47.
Cannab.s, is. f. Hemp. UtilirTima funibus
cannabis, fiiit. 19, 9.
Canneu:, a, urr,. a ij. Of a rad, or cent, fl
Canneae teg>:tes, AIsls of i ted, Col. 12, 50.
CANci, ere. cfcini, cantum. act. [ab Heb.
rop, yc^ c.inrn, f.i t < alamo, canerent antiqui-
tus, M.\ (ij Tojixg karnmnmjtj, (2) Other-
wife. (3) To puiy uj-on an inflrumzr.t (cum abl.)
(4) To found. (t ( la -write cf (cum ace.) (6)
To praije cr highly to commend, ilouph rot in
verfe. (>) Toprofbefy. (S) To report, t,r fre-
e/aim, aloud, (i) Merula canit asllaie. P/;. 10,
39. (2) Cum comix cecinerit, Plin. Ranie
cecinere querelam, Virg. Car. i, 3-8. Cum
ante lucem galli canar.r, Ci; Callira cecinit.
Tcr. (3) Fidibus ceciriilFe praecljrc dicitur, Cic
Tufc. I, 2. (4) Lituu cancre, 7<;. de Z)ro. l,
17. (5) Arma virumque oaoo, l' r irg. (6) Cato
braflica: miras canit laudes, P/;'n. (-7) Canit
*tvino ex ore facerdos, Virg. fin 3, ^73. Et
recinere vates, Liv. I, 45. (S) Quicquld fama
canit, Af.:r< .'-Vrfl. r, 4. ff dnere ad tibiani,
Tc fug to the pipe. Canerf lib *, To play upnn
i:. Clafcfum car.cre, To Jwtid'm alarm, C.L-T.
P. C. 3, S2. Kicep'ui canere, To joxnd a r^-
tiij:, Li\. 27, am Sil i intus cancre, To fycak
t . it -!-, Cic. ;n Ru!l. 2, 26. JEnn-
<i?m :ucnam, To ,>/> w /i,.
/rir^, Trr. Th. -, :, 10.
/ C^nCbus, i. m. A fi.:r in the
ffutbern bcmifpim. Sidus ingens & c',
Canipus, /'An. 6 22.
Canur, ti!?. p:ut. To hi j<ii'-g, or cdd.raud.
Carmen a virginibus cani pel urbem juHcrunt,
Li'u. ^aniturque adhuc baibatas apud genies,
7Vf.
CJnor, ori. m. [,) cano] Melodious Jing'xg,
.j. Res eft hhr.da, canor, Ov. A. Am. z,
315. ^1 Cycni canir, The J*it'.;ff'j fiuett note,
Lucr. ., T ( 'I. ^".ris rauci canor, 'j^j tutu-like
Jiund of the trumpet t Vir_'. Ccur. 4, 71.
Canorcs, -a, um. adi. [a canorj (it Lr.^d ,
jhrill. 2 ) 7 w .- ; . ( I )
/Es lar.'rum, Virg. A \ latra-
/. (i) Vox fuavis, & cancra,
f . . 'ie CA 0n. 65. Oi Jtor canorus & volu-
W.
jnca, sc. f. [jra;a Cantabris reperta]
7i w;V</ gilHJlnvc;-, fiiu. 25, i,
Cantamen, tnis. n. Eiicbantmtm, witchcraft,
a charm. Magics canfamina mufa, Prcpr. 4,
4, SI-
Cantans, tis. part. Singing. Cantantis an-
cilla; labor, Ov. Tr. 4, 1/13"
Cantator, oris. m. verb, [a canto] A H"gcr,
a char.ter, or mufician. Cantaior cygnus funeris
ipfe fui, Mart. 13, 77.
Caniatrix, icis. f. A ivomar.-Jingtr, an m-
chantrefs. Avis cantatrix, Varr. Implorct cuii-
talrices choreas, Claud. B. Gild. 448.
Cantatus, a, um. p.irt. (i) Sang of, pra'ifed,
fumoiis, (2.} Enchanted, charmed. (l) Sua can-
tala eft fjepe Catullo Femina, Ov. Trijt. 2, 427.
(2) Audax cantatae leges imuonere luna, Pi of.
4. 5. '3-
Cantcriatus, vel Cantheriatus, a, um. part.
Underpropped, underfit. Vires canteriata, Col.
5. 4.
Canteriolus, i. m. A lit.'le prop to fct undo;
and flay, any thing, Col. n, 3, 58.
* Cantharias, x. m. a KavSago? fcarabaeus]
A ftvne having a beetle in it, Plin. 37, ji.
* Cantharis, idis. {. [dim. ex cantrurus] A
fart of fy of a beetle kind, iutlefs, that eats, and
confuKes corn. Plin. 18, 17. Another fat <xc cell
the Spc.n'ifo Jly, of a venomous nature, JJjining like
golJ, and bre-iling in the topi of cjhcs, oiiins, &c.
Id. It ii aotv ujcd to raifc blijitrs. <[[ Met. Can-
tharidum fucci, Pcifon, Ov. in Ib. 308.
Cantharites, is. m. A kind of outlandijh -jilne,
Plin. 14, 9.
* Cantharus, i. m. propr. fcaraba?us [a K&\Sti>v,
afinus, e cujus flercore nafcitur] (i) Properly,
a black beetle, lubub breeds in aur.g, iucni-e the
proverb, f[ {! Cantiiarus pilulam, Cat afl.r kind,
Czl. (2) Propter fimilitudinem, Apot, or frcat
jt.g; a tankard, (3) || A I Co a cunftdlatKr. in Aqua-
rius, conjijling cf three Jiars. (4) A kn:t under
the tongue of Apis. (5) The ring, rl iron, ivbcrc-
tuith we Inock at the door, (6j A certain fjb of
an unfavoury ar.d unphafant tafte. (i) Plin. 18,
17. (2) Attrita pendebat cantharus ansa, I'irg.
Eel. 6, 17. (3) Calep. fine auft. (4) Plin. 48,
6. (<;) Plaut. Mener. j, 2, 64. (6) Cantha-
ixis ingratus fucco, Ov. Hal. 107.
Camherinus, a, um. adj. ^] Cantherino ritu
aftans fomniat, Lite a horje that Jleeps as be
Jiar.ds, Plant. Men. 2, 3, 44. Canthennum la-
pathum, Sour tjnk, Plin. 20, 21. Cantherinum
horneum. Larky for horfts, CJ. 2, 9.
Canthenoli.s, i. m. dim. Vid. Canteriolus.
Cantherius, vel Canirrius, i. m. (i) A geld-
ing or labouring beaft. (2) A rafter, crjo:J},of
a houfe; a (par. (3) A rail, or prop. It bear
ttp^a-uine, that is, -with two r^eds acrcj's. (l)
Fqui ii. quod fcmine carent, cantheni sppel-
lati, fjrr. 2, 7, 15. (2) Vitr. 4, 2. (3) Col.
4, 12-
* Canthus.i. m. [a Mit, Gr.] Ferrumquo
rot.f viiuiuntur, Shtait, The iron wtberrujitbtbe
cart-ivb^el is bound, the felly of a ivbcel, Perf.
5, 7i.
CantTci'm, i. n. A pieman! J'.fg, a ballad, .;
fang f^t !l it. if:, k, ".r,j f:;':? on tf-^ ft,i< . M] .'.in
< . 54. De origine
caniicorum v.d, l.tv. 7, 2.
Cantilena, x. f. [a cant-
Cantilenam randi-m can;5, Ter. Infufu'."
charmus cantiU-i.irn :l!im tuiro, ^i Hei /<c,w-
vr.yo 77i,-ii'v, ClC. At*. I, Jg.
Camio, fiiii;. t. ve;b. (ij A fotig, or tune.
(z) / .;. (j) Lepida, & f;invis can-
tio, Phut. Stic. 5, 4, 25. (z) V'cnef.ciis, le,
canttonibus 1 iticix faftum, Cic,
Cantitatus, a, nm put. Sttng. Carmina in
cantiiata, Cic. Cl. 79.
CantHo, as. frcq. To fmg often. Faflurum
credo, nt habeas qviicn.i) cantites, Tir.
C.mtiunciiia, w. f. [Jim. a cantio] .
a cc.:cb, Ci;. tie Fin. 5. 18.
Canto, a-, frcq. Ta cano] (i) T
cbauxt. (z) TV rtpei: cf! en tic fea:' :l':i:g. (3)
Tipniy:. ;4' Ti c* !vr.t. (l) Abfcniem cD-
tat amicam, liar. Hat. I, 5, Ij. (2) Sed me-
(no neidem cantint, ut priores [liters] flout.
Mil. 3, j, 95. Eadem tantabit verlibus iifdon,
jfuv. (3) Jampridem ilium canto Cxfartm,
Cic. l%11.fr. 2, ii. Qui barum meres canubat
mihi, Ter. (4) Cantanuo rumpitur anguit,
Virg. Ed. 8, 71. ff Cantare tibiis, ad chor-
d.irum fonum, C. A'ep, Ab fe cantat, cuja fit,
It fpeah for itfelf, Plaut.
Cantor, aris. palf. To le fung, fraifed, Ac.
Dum toto cantor in orbe, 0-v. Per totum or-
bem, Id. Imperf. Cantatur & faltatur per om-
nes gentes, Quir.t.
Cantor, Sri;, m. verb, [a cano] A finger, or
' j " Jtngir.g-man. a flagc-player. Donee
cantor, Vos plaudite, dicat, Hor.A.P. 155.
Cantrii. icis. f. A female finger . fl Cantricel
aves, Sir.gi'-g-birds, Varr. Plaut. Trin. 2, 1, 23.
Cantus. us. m. verb. [J cano] (i) Singing^
a Jong. (2) A tune, or tndcdy. (3) TteJounJ
cf a trumpet, the crowing of a cock, Sec. (4) ^
charm, or enchantment, (i) Ut qiMtiduno canta
vocum, tota vicinitas perfonet, Cic. (2) Plato
ait muficorum cantibus mutatis, mutari civita-
tum . de Leg. 3, 14. (3) Tc gallo-
rum. ilium buccinarum cantus exfufcitat, Id~
pro Muren. 9. Cantu rumpent aibufta cicada;,.
fii'g. Gear. 3, 328. (4) Staatia concutio can-
tu freta, Ov. Met. 7. 1.15.
CANUS, a, um. adj. [a ]ii*] (i) Hoary, gray,
grey-haired, aged. (2) ffbite with frcft, Jnnu,.
Joam, rxoultlinefs , ripen^s. (3) Venerable. (l)
Del munera canus amator, Tibutt. I, 8, 29. (2J
Cana pruina, Virg. Geor. i, 376. nix, Hor. Sat,
2, 541. Can! fluftus. Cic. in Aral. 71. Situ
cano obduftus color, P/;'B. 12, 25. Segctes ca-
ns, Ot/. Mif. 10, 655. (3) Cana Fides, & Vef-
ta, Virg. i. e. Candida, 8c fincera ! fie Cjna ve-
. l^arr, Aliis autem pro antique, & vene-
raliili poni videtur.
CaniiJina, x. f. ft. veftls. A garment rr.ade of
the finijl ivool, Mart. Quod laniE circa Canuli-
um fummam nobiTitatcm haberent, Plin. 8, 4^.
CaniisTnatus, a, um. adj. Arrayed in cloth
f.';.wV cf Canifun was', Mart, y, 23. & Suet,
i. 30.
Capacitas, ati?. f. [^ capax] Capacity, largc-
ne(s j a ga::ge , cr meafure, cfav^.l, L:-,v :::u.-b
it will bold ; bignefs, fize. Pro capacitate valb-
rum, Col. J2. 43. Met. Q^at tanta omnino c-
pacita?? Cic. Tufc. i, 15. Athletarum capaci-
tas. Piin. 18, 7. i. e. voracitas, Hard.
Capax, Icis adj. [a capio] (i) Holding, keep-
ing, or ecn.'^inir.g. (2! C.ipa;ioi,s t !*>'<'? lig,
(7) Met. jjpprtbcnj'.'vf, apt, (l i Circus
c^pax populi, Ov. A. Am. i, 136. Mentis ca-
padus ah* Animal, Id, Met. i, 76, Cibi vlni-
qae capaciflimus, L:v. 9, 16. Capac ilima om-
nis fecreti uxor, Plin. Ep. I, 12. Ad fext.irio
trfs, W. 3", I. (i) Omne capsx rrovct urna
nomen, //jr. Ca'.Mciores after hue, puer, fcy-
phos, Id. C.ip-c ffima inlitorum omnium p!j-
Ad prjecepta cf
f;*>. Ma. 8, 14). Capax rcita dil'cendi inge-
niutn, /"./,'. ;-.;(.
CJpGoo, dim', f. vas f.iCrum [j r^piendoj
', |ir
Mn ; /j'. ^K Minufnc gratss dife
capedi 'jujm fiii-
<at.-.s aliorum pitcras arbitramur .' Ci:. Farad.
], 5.
duncub, x. f. [dim. j a^edoj ^
Cic N. D 3, 1 7.
Capcll.i, 3e. r". [dim. a capra] /i
; iid, Virg. G. 2, 196. Alfo ajljr, Plin.
* Capetliauus, a, i:m. ad'. O/, c r
Ruiz folium capclliinw,
' C.\PHR, ri. m, fa Tyrrheno x.i -
. -iliis Grscis, i>frui.i fif n, Vid. C
piaj [)) >/ g(/<W if goaf, a tuck, (l) ALV,
/4 arm-to'.ei. (l) Caper cr
Bacciio. ^irg-. G. ^. 380. (2) Ftrtur Vjl>
ft:b abrum mix habitarc c^i-r, C.
In qu i not!'
CAP
CifperaMis, a, um. adj. [} capfr"] Ciptrata
fronte, WriMtA like a toft'i him, beetle brctai -
(J, Varr. L L. 6, 6.
Cipfro, as. aft. [i cnper,/^. cviipiscaprorum
frontibus, Nw.] To frown, to Inner, to turin-
ij, to ltr.it :h-- /r.Ti'j. <^_;id illi ca-
perat ftons fevcritudine ? P!.i;,t Efitt. c I, 3.
CapelTeadus, a, um. part. To he ura.t
eHfapteil. Afpcra & dura te ad capclTendam
<am camm compulerunt, Pl.n. Pan. 7. Ad pe-
ricula capefTenda, Liv, 21, 4. Ad mortem ca-
peiTrndam, Sutt.
CapefTens, tis. pan. . Sed de-
erat robar aetatis eum pi .m ca-
peflentibus, Til..-. Ann, 13, 29, 3. Mt,Jo rea
fp 'liins, '
. a, um pi>
tfltinr in btmj, J'jc. Ana. t. 25, 2.
i, ere. Ivi, num. "\.Dtom.
cape(tis in przt. T.i:. af>. [ :
/..ccflbj ~l\ take, ti go abwt t.'.ke i':
cf, ' re rempub-
II. K.C. 52. Cipci
>-i-m
-, Sail. F. C. 52. L
-:, 01
L.v. uib"::, .U:i;i:.Ttn. . . Att.
io, i mo
rep, .
To cr.f
' i . N . N . 2 .
, Virg. /En. j,
Si.
C^piendus, a, um. pait. \a capior] 7 -
Virg. G. 4. 396. Arma ccntta iiUm p-ji'.ci
,5, tis. pjrt. Taking. Stermuit irermes,
aut anna c i . yErates ncnjum rhe-
tc/reni capiemrs, r
Capillaceus, a, um. adj. llti'./y, l'il;c bair.Jlnr.-
f.', aS ikc > . TeiHli & L3p,.,
c-->ma. Plin. 12, 25. Cipillaceo folio; .lo-re, Id.
Aug.
T i. n. ( i )
.
.
dulteria capillanv
1 1. (3) t.' : .hem
^.-mentis, P/.V. 19, 2. ViJ. & C's/. 4, u.
(4) Hi"- 37. 2-
GJ'.' . /",-. cilenn'. C:n:n?n oil ,'
. qu< d
miror, A; ex . -rL-t.-un, llj ptrpcram.
. . ,.* roll. A .
.''/", or like, hair. T Capil-
. /'-^//.-j
. I'lin.
.:'us a, um. adj. Waring l-jr.f-
C.ip i
Jr. old time, toh.ii lie
-, 30. Capiilau aibor.
. me, Larb^-
que m R::H. ?,, ;.
V, '.o grpiv like
lain, I'iin. 37, i ^.
rr, a i<ra<-rf. Cic. Offic. 2. 7. <
r.iris, Plir,. ^] Cjpillus ini
r, "t, . . . - , < ; .
I -n Sext. 8. neg!:
tus, W. p.p. 9, lac. compofituSj (-K. pio .S'.
i. C..piil.is
CApi' Htb. t}i,
vola manns, ,s,,./. ut fit j r )pr. n'
(i) To (.,.'
./, or
'l'. (4) M: I.
1't a 1 hire, ;
(7) To re-
' (9)
CAP
To reach, or cams up to. (10) To cciet'ivt, or
apprehend; to umlcrjtand. (u, To difiwer, or
jindettt. (n) To ciiffr upon. (13) To dtfigK,
or ofpoivt, loan vjpce (14) 7'o choofe, 01 make
or". ( I ;) 'lotus on, or wr. (I) Cipe
l.'xi muna, K;>j;. G. 3, 410. bi fufttm a
in minum, PJjut, A:'., i, i, g. (2) Eun.
;i pecuniam
'V.T, i, 4. (3) /E.i's noftr* vix
;, 13, Mn. Capere ejus
J, regna non pot
pit, //:/. .:f. 2,
7, 46. (j; > ,',.ni rmJitor,
firg. si- ',. i, t,--- i capit ira r.
(?) Qil'd e g ex hac inopi."
r trufium, /(/. (S)
Qij'.ii vc> c.ipitis conditiuncm ex pefi'umn pri-
irur u . r, 3, 8'. (.) Quid
urn tenerc, & infulam capere ix,n
:.',rn ru<:,1 mente
capere pollcnt, Z.ii>. (n, Ut i-go ccv.lis ratio-
nem . fnj Furn magifir.-i.tuni, ni
iv-nerint jnri, n<; quis cat'ito, fir.
.-. /En. i,
400. intcvp. y,-n: Socci ccpcro pedfm lam-
mcum C3[- . i. ^[
res homines inimicns, Te .-.* their
''. 4, 2, 12. Ciperc ten, m,
Tooth!:!, Vivg. .'T:'n. i, -^9. rimam, Ts rfiX,
. Arr.nh. prol. icS. vi-
tiurr, / tf cerrlftej, Col. 3, IS.
... it is oltejj ren-
c verb cf that noun; as fl Capere
pio Mttrer.. j. pnefagia, Plir..
;. conuiiiim, Caj. B. G. n, 5. lio'oicn:,
. .'-, 3, 4. cijid'.um, Cic. de Leg?, i,
3. rinem, V:r*. /{:.".- 10, icrj. t'ngam. Ca-f. B.
C. 7, ?6. [;audium, P/,n. Ef. gf 6. incremen-
tum, Cc7 z t jo. laborcm, 7tr. T/tr. 3 2, g.
matiuitltem, Go/. 4 13. metum, Li-v. mif ri-
. 31. i blivicnem, fp;-
cimcn, r,U'. IjK-m Ljv. ic. To gutfs, .
>'**' f-}'* rrjrice, r/Tt rcrf/'c, toil, J'*'.;r,
I .-limas .hat
accu . is turired jn'o lii^ .nom. in ili-j lame
, Vl.iul dnpb. i,
2, IO. or I' ! l.r: -wcjry, Tei.
hun. 3, I, 13 ie! line in re q.inl coinprobivit
aiidtiiiiriE, id Icq-i-ndum.
C, pr r, cr.s. p;UF. 7o / /></ ^_
, &c. /\ b Ic iplo auverfus fe cxjmplum
(Te, ' . . . Miiii ur caf-
na, U. A!;ero oculo cap-tir, />'/; ^ with me
^ CJ peris t- ; .. i^
j'llis rtbus i;i.\ ^tas cjpi & deliniri fotcft,
Cic,
C-.piy, Tjis. f. [a capierdo] pnciili genus, si
klvd . -/, or <:: p, ;
j\!:r : ji -. Cum capidu & iitim
victM.ii n:ci;dut, L';ii. 10, 7. C.nr. /'/,;. 37,
iu'.n, !. n.
ur, tjpiflcrio cx-
'. :, <;
.1, um. part. Hcadftallt.t
ft!. C'jpiftratffi t grcs, 67' fji.f.2 So.
:i>, as. at. To holier, 'lj put t,n a cellar,
-,/f j unde
'or. pafl'. To be r.v, ' . a; mats
arc, to it haltered, Hlin. 18 19. Coll. 6, 10.
1 m, i. n. [ii c.pit: lurtienioiurn^ If.d.
Uf/acapin, , clai:ftrnm, ij. qua ju-
mentum cipi'ur, ._
/;', iT
. cxfn, &c. (2) A
. ( 3 ) .-/ ier</ /s /"o/J
.-. (j) Det
mol .11 iV. 3, 188. Lcni-
iis allnsnim
; . R. R. 26. Paret puipureis aper
(2) -AJ Aimmum palum cx-
ipirlro conftring: ur, (.':./. 4, 20. (3)
Cato cap. 12. ([ Maritalecjpilhum, 7-'
Vy. t, Juv, 6, 4-.
CAP
CapVtal, alii. r. /.> capitale. (i) A Itir.-.xt
r /" death, ^or ,/. ; .1
i ) Nunquam fugiet, 1 1:,.
.. :, i, ib. (j; 1) .; .nn c.i-
a capite. quo! laccrjo'ulic in c;>Ue nune
; CTC, / "a/r. I. L. 4, 29.
Ca.iitihs, e. a.lj. (i) fii.'cngii;* it, the
or lift; aJuHly in a metaphorical fen fc ( (2)
Capital <wcrthy of jejtl,
oflii^rty. (l) P,
ftrt.Jbarf. (i) Ptrriculnm cap
2, 3, / . '.'j:>i;.i' : or j-.- . ( 2 ) Kfi
capitalis uits ii't.i e.t. /./. l> :crit,
capitale efto, /</. Z)/.vif
Roman s c, . crirr.en, ^
(3) Totius n.juftitiz nuiU c.
eorum qui turn, ciim rr:
ut boni viri vtticunf.ir, CV-. r;j-7_ i, 13. Ca-
pitalem, <5; ;
mus, A/. ( ,1 |")-
lers, Ov F,,y?. 3.
crrbn acy .
didi'S, C";;-. /'.yi. /".:. i, 12.
Cap'tatns, a, in.
tug wntb a bead, Cap> /'-rr. do /f.
^J. 9, 12. Porrum i.ipitatum, /'/. lo, 6.
Capite)Iuh]
ncgct .^air.j A lif.lc tejj ;
Plin. 24, 19.
Capltium, i. n. dift. qujd cap't pefl;;
indutu con.pui-.,-;, ;:', . , .. ' Jr
as fome f.iy, Varr.
Cii, i :inif
& pilcis iu tticlus (r W A '' r '
tramus Deos, nlos, flsccos, t'rontonc;.
C;i- (2) Cato 158. f Duri capitoncs, P.
Pfrf. I, 2, ,-:
m, in Ttrence j or, as others, I;
Kjthcr limply, as f think, Hjr\l-hr.idid
fe^^vs, :t.at iC:tl.{ /;%;;-
:>C t;M:S Of ,,, ws
find in lonicdics, paiafit.cs weie often trc..t;i
Icu-.vily. A.
Clpitolinns, a, um. adj. Of, rr /,-.',, .\---j- to,
the caf::o!. Jupiter c-p.tolmus, OV. pro
57. divus, /,/. C.:pitoi:nic tchortcs, Li.
Capitol. um, i. r. quod ibi hcniinis caput,
cum extruerctur, inventum, v;! ?:;. capitj:
1. t. locu; cipi alis Jive principal:'.
fie of Jupiter in Riae, called l
ihe Terjxjen n.cxnt. See 2:1 account of the
ng thereof, Liv. Hi: i, ;_;. CJpitol : j.
"ft. I, 3, 29. (t^/
t..-v.-tn -wcr, | /i/j ; ;< i m i, V,d. iuct.
7. f"i.'i Cal'aub.
m.alv. By beads , ot chapters ; bcaA
.:', tricfly, futmuri/j, ty farts, nt f,;'
Haec onini.i capilulatim funt diila, A'r/.. yvii.
2, n. 22, n.
fiiilatus, a, um. adj. tltaded, or having
Cjp tulat* cofta?,
I. Capitulatus iurculus, Plin.
tii.um, i. n. [dim. a caput] ji) A little
!.v top, Synec. A man, or tvuit.ia. (2)
'T chapter, c,' (i) Operto
capitulo calidum bibunt, Phut Cure, 2, 3, 14.
^[ O cap ilulum lepidum ! pretty rogue ! Ter.
(2) Viir. 4 i.
Capiundm, a, um. parr, [a capitr] To ie
, .t-c. Nunc jitll'is miin vultufque eft ca-
novus, Tr. Pbcrm. :, 6, 51.
* Capniiis.at. m. [a XOTV;; tumus] Ccmm> a
fumi colore didt. A i'lin. -57, 9.
* Capniies, x. m. [at eoiitn;] A kind cf gem
'.';./, Plin. 37
* Capmtis, itldis. f. Tli;:f.ji:-i ofbrfs,Jlick-
.,<., I'lin. 34, 10.
* l'..puMS, i. f. i/;V7. Gf Capnion, i. n. The
bcrb fumitory , I'lin. 25. 13.
L'apimmaigus, i. m. A kind of flay, Plin,
7. 7-
C.'s'po, onis. m, A capon, Mart. 16, 63. Cal-
lus IruJo, }'i!r<i'l. c, 55.
* Cappa,
CAP
* Clpps. indecl. The name if a Creelt letter,
Tfi'a KiiTtra. iir, /f. Cappadox, Cretenfis,
Cilixj vet C. Sylh, C. Cinna, C. Lentulus.
Vid. Chiliad.
* Cappiris, is. m. fa ximra^i;, Gr.] (i) A
firub tearing fruit called capers. (2) Alfo the
fruit caj-ers. (i) Capparis firmioris ligni r'ruttx,
Plin. 1^,23. (2) Capparin, & putri cepas alece
natantes voras, Mart. 3, 77.
C'apn., x. (. [i carpo, quod frutices carpat,
Varr."\ ( I ) AJht-ftat. (2) A canftelhtiart, the
goat tvl ith ncurijjjcd 'Jipiter, <uben a child. (3)
c jf>e Jlinhing favcur cf the arm bales ; id quod hir-
cus. (A) d fiery meteor* (rj Caprae pariartt &
quatern is, Plia. 8, 50. (2) X. Cal. Januar.
capr occidit mane, Col. u, 2. (3) N:mis arcla
premunt olidae convivia capra?, Her. Ep. I, 5,
29. (4) Sen. Qncft. Nat. j, i.
Caprarius, i. m. A gc-at-tirct, Varr. R. R. 2,
3, & Col. 3. 10.
Caprea, a?, f. [zfnr.il. juajam caprz] (i) A
rue, a deer, agaze/. (2) Airavb that putt ah
firth tndrili. (i) Lalcivae fimilcm ludcre ca-
preae, her. Od. 3, li, 12. (2) Varr. i, 31,5
CapreoK.s, i. m. [dim, ii caprea] (i) Atuild
luck, a demit. (2) A tendril cf ft tine. (3) A
rofi 'piece of t'mlcr to bold fajl larger Leans, and
keip them together ; a trace. (4) A firk, or
prop, fir a vine, or other thing, (c) Afirked
inftrument to dig ivith. (i) Ferse pecudcs, ut ca-
preoli, dmaeque, Col. 9, i. (2) Varr. i. de R.
R. 3 i.. .(3) Cal. dc b'llo civ. c. to. 6f Vitruv.
4,1. (4) Col. </eR. R. 31,3. (OCol. 11,3,
CaprTc rnus, i. m. [ex capra ? cornu] A
corjtelltiiicn called Capri. orn, containing liui-nty
fars, Hot. Carm. 2, 17, 20.
Caprlncandus, a, um. part. To be drejfed, as
fg-treci ere, and hrc-jglt to maturity -with the
f^ats cf the w.ld fig-tree, Nunc capnficanda
Junt aibores fici, 1'atlad. 7, 5.
Cspmlcatio, onis. f. verb. A bufianding, or
dreffing, ofnvildfg-treei, Flin. 15, 19.
Capilficialis, c. adj. ^] Caprificialesdies, Vul-
cano facri. The dcg-cfiys, irt ii'hicb logmen ufeti
to facrifiie under afg-trec. Caprir]c:alcm diem
Vulcano facrum, t'lin. ir, 15.
Capriflcor, Iris. dep. To ie ripened, as Jigs
are, with the gnats -which are Ircd of the wld
fg-trec, Plin. 16, 27.
Caprllicus, i. f. [j. d. capri ficus] ficus flvif-
tris. (i) A ti'ild fg-tree. (2) Met. Vc.in-
glory, or afeilijb oftcntr.tion cf ufJefs learning.
(l) jubet fepulcns caprificos eruias Hummis
sduri, Hvr. (z} NIC uipto jeccre exierit ca-
frificus, Pcif. i, 25.
t- Caprifitnus, a, um. adj. Of rca:'s ir:.-c:,
fWt'fl, i'laut. Epid. i, I, 16.
C*prTle, is. n. A jtakli, or tctc. fir 'roots, Col.
7, 6.
CaprTmulfus, i. m. qui capras muljet. (il A
milker of gears, a g r ,at-berd, or foot futb firry fcJ-
Iciu. (2; A tir.i like a gull, ivhicb in the night
fuckctb goats, and b:irts their udders, (i) Ca-
priniulgus aut tuJftr vidctur, Catull. 2c, jo. (2)
Plin. 10,40.
Capilnus, a, um. adj. [a caper, Cic] Of a
/!..". Caprintis grtx, Liv. 22, 1C. Lana ca-
prkia, llor. Ep. i, 18, 15. prllis, Ci-. N. D. ,,
1C), fl Lana capi-'na, sltkirgtfnoiialui.
rfr CaprTpes, t-dis. Wbi h h.uk fi^t like a goat,
as the fatyrt had j goat-fisted, Fropert. 3, ib, 34.
CapU, a:, t'. [a capio, unde capfo, ,;t:t, j'r'j
cepcro] (i) A coffer, a cb-fl, a box, a ic.j'c. (2)
Afc-ttbdto carry hooks to jtbool in. for ivl>i:b r,'j~
blt/r.'.ii 1 ! ctildren lad ti Jt'rvavt on pur^oje. (i)
Qmd ? mihi quam multis cuftudibui cpus ei .t,
fi u !emel ad rneas capf.s admikr-. ? dr. Div.
Ve-r, 16. (i) Quem fequiiur cuftos ingulla:
vernula capfj:, Juv. 10, 117.
Capsanus, i. m. A fervent that ii-aited 'n tto
khmerCs. children to fibcol, and carried their iccks
for them, Suet, in Ner. c. 36.
Capsula, x. (. [dim. a capfa] A little coffer,
or chfjt j a cojhet. Stellioncm Ciip r ulis inclu-
furr, Plin. Hue una e multU cjpl'ul.i me ie-
quiiur, Catull, 63, 8.
CAP
Capfus, i. m. vcl Canfum. i. n. [5 xa^if,
i tt'xtt Hclych.] (i) A fall for cattle, (2) A
plait in the chariot, -where the coachman Jmttt.
(1) = Claula capfo altpque fcpto divcrfi gene-
ris animalia, Pattrc. l, 16. (2) Ad capfum
rhedje loculamentum figatur, Vitruv. 10, 4.
Captandus. a, um. part. Caplandus eft horum
clanculum ftrmo mini. Plant. Caf. z, 8, S.
Caftans, tis. part. Nor) tarn numen impera-
torium captans, quam cupiens mililibus fatif-
facere, Ci;. Non emolumemo captan? aliquo,
fed fua dignitate trjhens, IJ. Capians tenebras
fecretumijue, Plin. Pan 48.
_Capiatio, onis. (. verb, (i) A catching, or
aiming, at ; a puri. lajir.g ly cr,ift, or wheedling.
(2) A bickering, or cor.tmjing. (i) 1'lin. : o,
I 4 (2) Cap'atio, comentioque veiborum,
Cic.
Caputor, oris. m. verb, (i) Ht that indea-
v-urstb to procure, or get any thing. (2) I
cularly, he that fattiretb a man to he bis heir.
(i) Aura: populans captator, Liti. 3, -3. (z)
Ut captatori moveat ra/lidia Cuff-., JW. Sat.
10, 102. Vid. & Hor. iiat. z, c, 57.
Captatus, a, um. parr. Taken', fought. Secie-
toque captato, .SW. 0/4. 10. Eiitjito ttrnpu;,
captatum farpe, roganji, IJ. Pert. 5, i, 129.
Ut inde tempore captato ab:rent, L:v.
Captio, onis. f. verb. [J capio] A taking, but
moft commonly, a taking advantage if; a caret,
fitch, quirk, or cavil. Verum, li plus d:dcris
referam, nulla in ea re captio eft, Plant. Epid.
2, l, 12. Captiones dialectic*, C.V. de Fin. z.
6. Quanta eflet in verbis captio, turn in caeteris
rebus, turn in tcflamentis, fi negligerentur vo-
iuntates? Id. de Clar. (Jr. 53.
_ Captiose. adv. Captioujly, deceitfully, fu'i:ilc!y.
Sic me, inquit, ante fultmcbo, ncc ouuius cap-
tiose interroganti rcfpondcbo, Cic. stead. 4, 29.
Captiofus, a, um. apj. (i) Cu-ptisut. full of
craft, and deceit. (2) Hurtful, or prc.udidal.
(l) ~ Fallax, & capiiuU interrc-gaho, CjV.
Ac6d*fa 15. CaptiolifTimum ^enu? inttrroga-
tionis, Ib. 16. Nihil captiofius, neque indig-
nius dici potcft, Id. pro Rofc. dm. 17. (z) Cap-
t.o.iirn efle populo, qu,:d !cr:p;om diet, ntgligi,
& opinione q'.isri voiuntates, LI. <ie C/. (-;. 195.
CaptTvitas, au.. f. Captivity, bandage impri-
-:, Jlaiiry. Diuturn.1 captivilas, C.ic. pro
C'. Crri:. Captivitas urbium, Tac. H. 3, 70. 4.
Capiiuaciila, ae. f. [dim. <) captio] A captious
cavil, a li:tle ci^'.rk, m fitch. Servus v-.detur om-
ncs captiuncuias pertimelceie, Cic. A:t'.c. i ;, 7.
Captivu',3, um.adj. [jcaptusj (l) 1'akcn. (2)
Cap:i^\-, ft;,w,. ; Ti'i;r, i,i;pri^jii:d. (3) Subitant.
^( prifoKcr, cr captive, lime Angl. yf Caitiff.
(0 *- , 0-u. ^. 13, 9-51. (2, Cap-
tiva vcliis, A'.-rj. y K . 2, 765. C.iptivum aii-
rum, Curt. 8, 7. Ccr.juit, capt.vum aj-.nim pUbi
quam maxime squallier darent, Li-v, 3, 48.
Captivo cruore adolere aras, Tac. Capiivz fs-
minarum, Ca;;. 6, 2, 5. (3) Cr.ptivi frugi, &
diligentes, Cic. Stygio duci-r capciva tyianno,
CV.ii.A dc Ri-pt. Pi\j. 2, 264.
C ...to, at. ^cl. [tieq. a capio, i:d, lit Vo(T. de-
fiderativum, tit Jit c,i[-ere cupio] (ij 7 3 / ; H
w/:, ot gc aieut tojste, (z) 'I o trip up. (3)
Met. 7o ;,-.(, try-i-f K/-..I; :o it-.'/v.y.. (4) '/o
"') I HI /O
cur furptli, iy gif, ,, ^6)
; ca(, or -.^..fi. (7, r TJ ,'f ; Jo
i i.f icing tis
(9)
Alfo limply , ,) Inrufloditum caplat
ovi l . /-. i, 6, 10. (2) Vinu-
lolus . ;| frimiim, Plant.
(3) *^Jj.'^ nl e ciptas, cr.rnu-
'tx ? i, 1,266. Si rr.? inipudi
, non poles capcre, Id. Anjth. 2, 2,
189. (4) Quid me dtnte capias Iscdere ? Phajr.
4, 7, fc. Ueipcrato adverr.u men, quem non mc-
-iter captabat, &c. Ci:. FJIZ. 10,2-5. (5)
Dnm me cjptares, mififti muuera nob s I'oit-
qnam cepifH, das mihi, Rute, nihil, Mart. 9,
'6j Ca r tint n:u-at;s fedibus omen idem,
0% t^ir^ue m^tr.euu domUl ci ad aliquid pc-
CAP
tendum captabant, Suet. ( 7 ) C-ransm
vis jam tieinulus captat paier, Juv. 16, 54.
C5 3 Ah bac noriore Ceprator. (8) Nonegc>p.
tavi brevibus tua colla lacci'.ij, Cv. F.p. 8, 93.
(9) Rcvifo quid agar.l, aut quid captent confihi,
Ter. Anctr. 2, 4, i. fl Captarc ben< volent am,
Tt currf fsvttr, Ad Her. i, 4. cmnam, To bunt
after, Mart. 7, 19. fomnos, Tojleep, Ccl. 7, to.
Ingus, To ecu/ tin.fc.f, Virf. >il. I, 53. Cap-
tare fonitum aure admota, To lijlrn, Liv. 8.
Captor, iris. pafl". To le taken D.fiidcnt
principrs, captatur occjfio, Cic. Cum conquef-
ticne mifericordia captatur, Id. Illii infidiu
tcndunt, captantur ab illis, Manil. z, 519.
Captura, x. f. [a capio, c.iptiim / (\ > A catcb-
ing, taking. (2) Melon. 'The thing caught. (3)
Earnings, or wages, (i) Ad plfc um, Sc aliruin
capturam, P/in. 19, i. (2) Capita cirrarum
morfi corripier.s, dorec captur^m cxtorqu -at,
Id. 10,40. (3) Capturse proftitutarum, Si.fr.
in Cat. c. 42.
Cap uruj, a, um. part. Vide, quid es capin-
rusconfilii, P!ai.i. onV. 4, 2, 51.
Captus, a, um. part, (i) Taken by force.
(2) Deceived, tt^i.. ' d, trfnarcd. (3)
., tir.i^btid, ra~JJted, faittcn. (4) Bcnft,
or deprived of. (5) Af[-o:r.!.a. (l) Oppioacap-
ta, i'r'pert. 3, 4, 16. (2) Infid is cspu f u-l!,
Ov. Ep. 20, 66. (rj) h'iec quoque fi quis Cap-
tus amore leget, Pirg. Eel. 6, 10. (4) Ut id m
oculi?, & auribus carlus fit, Cic. Qui c.'.p'ut
omnibus membiis delatus in cariam efilt, L:v.
2, 36. Tam p aeceps, tarn mente c^pius, Cic.
cuptus unimi, Tac. (5) In cuj c locum Cor-
nelia capta eft, Tac. Ann. 13, 22.
Captus, us. m. verb, [a capiuj (i) A I. -.ling,
an attachment, or faxiire. (l) Capacity, appre-
berjion, undfrftaiefurgijlttt, ccnditi.n, ari'iy. ( l)
Virtus in capiu bon./rum luurum, &c. t'.:.'.
Max 1. 13. c. 3. (2) Ut captus eft fcrvula-
nim, Ter. Uc eft captus hominum, Cic.
Capub, x. f. (dim. a capis] integre Cspi-
dula. A little wooden, or earthen, cupj along
injtrumer.t of tusod to take oil out cf a I'cjjel, a la-
die, or fpoon, Varr. L. L. 4.
Capuiaris, e. auj. Capulo vicinus, Serv. l r cry
old, ready to he l.iid on the bier, at death's doer.
Tain capulaiis tibi diu vidcor vivcre ? 1
Mil. 3, i, 34.
Ca'i'iilator, oris. m. (i) lie icto tateth ci! cut
of-vcjjdsvj'ubaladle. (2) Capulatores, pi. The
officers belmghf la the- prcfeCt of the city, -who dif-
trihuted cil (9 the people, (i) Col. 12, 50. (2)
Cato, capita 66.
Ciuuium, i. n. Cf Capulus, i. m. (i) ./
baft, or handle, (z) A bin-. ( ;
virile, (i) Capi.lo ter
A--n. 2, ij5j. (2) Ut bk-ulatur carn-
decus, Plant. Af. c, 2, 42. (3) Id. in Ca:
Ca t ius, i. m. farr. & Capo, on s. (i) A ca~
pon. (;) An eunuch, (i) Galliiuc i.
capi feniimares, quod i"unt raftiati, l'.;i-. R. R,
3, 9. (z) Vid. Mart, ij,
CAf UT, itis. n. [Sic didt. quoJ inde ir.itiurri
capiant (cnlus, ii ncrvi, I'.-n . c>rr-i.'.m
pio, turn a caput fit in con-.p. ccps, iff j>ri:i
pr-sceps] (ij sli.i.l. (z) Met. '!
'.. (3 ) sir, .::
or claxfe. (c) The ieginning,
thing. (6) Tbitopofat -. (?) A
vlj. (8; /'{/'', I''-,
[>:rty, (9) il, or mor.y
"fury. (lo) The btjj, cr // .
(II; The mouth cf a ri-.-er. (12; Ttc .nz-un: of
corn, cr ii>:\ "-tornvcaltb
by ".a-; of tax. (13) ^> nee. *lbe ii.lo'.e tr.air.
(14) 'He top, cr head, ofalHr, r ulcer, (l)
Colaphis tuber eft lotum caput, Ter. Ad 2, 2,
38. (2) Ad confilium dc rcpual. dandum, ca-
put efi nGiIe remi'ub. Cic. de Oral, z, Si. (5)
Idem qujd ego fenh't, te efi'e huic re; capu', Ter.
". 4, 2,29. (4) Q^i quod fecundo ca-
pite, quod kriptum eft, non mcminit in terlio,
C' c ' (S) 3 NIC caput, nee pcciis, Cii- Far..-?,
31. (6) lucveic fjlv:ec:irltJ, ^x.Tro.id. 173.
'
CAR
Capita parnverum, Flcr. i, 7. (7) Tbcbae to-
tins Gratis caput, Ntp. Epam. 10. (8) Cui
fi capitis res fiet, nummum nunquam crsHam
plumbeum, Pljut. Inn. 4, 2, no. (n) De-
dudlum de capite quod ufuris pernumeratum ef-
fct, i;:-. (i-i Ad extremi facrurrv caput afti-
tit amnis, ^ir;. C. 4, 319. (li) [Rhenns]
inulrii ca;>itibus in oc---anum inrluit, Csf. K.
C. 4, 10. (12) De capite veftigalium P. R.
remifrii, Ci.-. 4. Vtrr. (13) Triginta mi.Tas
'pro capite tjo Jedi, fl.i-it. (14) Si nondum
[furunculi] caput fecerint, t'lin. 26, 12. ^1
Diminueie caput, To b.iak cne't bead, Ttr.
Eun. 4. 7, 33.
* Cir.V:r,i, i. m. [a xifato;, Gr.] Akiper,
r /iit jhfll-fjb ; .1 frai, cray-fjb, or crevice,
Plin. 9, 31.
* Carba-, is. m. [a xafjac, Gr.] Tbe foatb-
TVtJi ii-:r.d, Vitr. I, 6.
Cattui'eu!, a, um. adj. Made ef fine flax, or
. fl Carbaftus finus, A fcil, Viig. yT'.n.
li, 776. Carbafea vela, Fine tent-Jotbs, Cic.
Verr. 5, is.
Carbannus, a, um. adj. tbe fame. Carba-
fma vela, PA. 19, I. Ap. Varr. (r^ /<j. Car-
bafmrus, & af. Proper!. CarKifas, q-.n .1 vid.
Carbafus, i. f. fifm. Val. Max pi. a, orum.
a. Liter. 6, loS. Curt. S, 9, 24. [all HC'L>. eats]
(i) fir.e linen, *.:* ,', &o. (2)
Mcron. A fiiil of a fuip. (3) A robe, or gar -
; veil, (i) I'lin. 19, i. (2) Tumido
jnilatur caibalus Auftro, Yirg. &n. 3,357. (3)
Tenuis glauco velab.it amichi Carbyfus, Id. 8,
33. !f^ Carbafa lina, adj. Pnpcrt, 4, 3, 64.
* Carbannus, a, um. adj. a Gr. x-
nde, Crtp:ii;e cai bar na;. jf cwfe IrixJ oj
try Jfjoz, tuitb cr.t file, rr.ad: cf a raw tx-bide,
C.T.uil. 95, 4.
CAKBO, onis. m. [ab Hcb. n-n lu-citas,
ffftusj (i) Aei.il. (2; Sometimes a burning
ccjl. (i) Tam c i.'.m, atquc atr.im,
quim carbo e.1, 7V/. Ad. c, 3, 63. (2) Cum
carbo vehement! r perlucet, Plin. jS. ^j Carbo
contritus, sifrcs, C.-lf 4, 4. 1'ro th-:fatiro car-
fconei, Prov. in eos qui magn.i de fpe ^
runt, Pettdr. ;, 7, 6. ^ Carbone notare, To
Jijlil.e, or i-W;n:n, 1'erf. <, 108. ^; Creta notaie.
CarbonSrius, a, um. adj. P<.r;air::r? to lOah.
Ob paupertatem catbonarium negotium ex-
crcuit, A:ir. Piff. V. I. 72, I.
Carbonarius, i. m, A collier, Plaut. in Caf,
a, , z.
Carbunciilans, tis. part. ^[ Carbunculantia
alcera, Hot burning fens, or botcbet, Plin. 23, 3.
Carbunculatio, unis. f. verb. A corruption cf
A .rt: ar..l trees, bUfting the flotvrr and bhjj'om,
Plin. 17,24. A ffffai.'lf alio hi vines, it'bttt tbe
frapts '-ot ( > :>a~jts. are f.'Orcbed
tui:b bnt, and la'llkirtd, ]H. 18, 18.
Cjiburculo, as. n'.-ut. To be burned to a coal,
tt be blaftcd, or [miittid, Phn.iS, aS.
Cl:lur.ciilrr, aii;. pafl. 1'lir.. 14, 2.
Caibuntuiufus, a. inn. parr. Full of tittle blark
fanes, or j: . I, and lurM up to a coal,
Col. 3, ij. & Plin. 31, 3.
, i. m [dim. a orbo] ( i-J A
ti'.ilcn.il. (a) XJ'.T vhtr, a cartunth, n ititch, a
13 A previous flone CM.'cd
d'.ttr like Lit b;n iring coah. (4 ) Hot
earth, turning till flat is fr-.vn, or yr in it;
t.nb '.(.Liri:^ tire four.il i lank Jlatet. ( ^ ) A
'"Si ' /"""';> cf trees, (i) A:nbvr t
.oei ccrculum carbunculus, P/JU/ /kfs/J.
4,2,70. (i)t' impunt, /V
4. V. & < i .nbent
aibunculi pn j.cm:ni] Ftiv. 37, 7. ( t ) Car-
tunruhis nil flercorctur. maeras vmeas reddit,
till. (5) Plin. i 4.
CAHCKB, cris. r:i. | a coerccndo, quod ex' re
prdh.bt.it Van \ fl) si
i ) Met. A
( 3 ', A /!"-'i', " t" "r. ' r Jl.-r. Hence
V1e n. A Ifg'tniff, ( i i Career a<:
rrm .iudj^ ie rD'.-
^.lif.caiur, I.KJ. i, 133. (jj Ter. Pho m.
, 3, 10. (J ; Jku-;:;', Utuli c.jicrc currui,
CAR
rg. G. 3, 104. C.ircfre pr&nus uterqne em'-
cat, 0-j. Met. tc, 6;2. hlco circere miiTus
cqucs, Id. Ep, 18, 166. Intn carcerem flare,
Cic. ad litre*. 4, 3. (4) Jjg Nee velim ad car-
cere* a colce revocari, C::. de Sen. 23. 3G A"
fit aricultura, an qu'ui r.liud, & 1 quibus car-
..ocurrat ad inetas, Varr, i, 3.
C-ucerarins, a, u:n. adj. cy, or belonging to,
aprifcn, orgeat. Carcerarius qu:eft<is, Plant.
Carchtbtis, i. m. An iron, or br.ijs, r'in?, to
keep en engine from fplittin^, Varr.
* Careliedonius, "i. m. [a Kajynfiv, Cartha-
go] A Had of Jmall carbuncle, or prccict, j fl-.ite,
brought from tbe Indies to Carthage, find front
tber.te [,-nt into other parts, Plin. 37, 7.
* Carchefium, i. n. \Ka.^r.fiii, Gr.] (i)
7 be t:tr,t. . . or upper part, of tbe waft cf
a flip, above tbe fail-yard ; or the hole, or fcuttic
through it, whereby the cords, ropes, or Jbrouds.
are fiiftcned. (2) Alfo, from its refemblance,
a large tall clip, or bowl, for wive, ici'b handles.
(3) A crane for loading and unloading of goods,
(i) Venlus curvat carchefia mali, Lutan. 5,
418. (2) Libans carchefia Baccho, I'irg &n.
5,77- (3) Vitr. /. 10. c. 5. V. Baliii Lexic.
* Carani.is, x. m. [a Gr. xnjxmarj A gem
if a fta-crab colour, Plin. -,7, 10.
* Carcir.ethron [x.ujxmiSfov, Gr.] Knot-grafi,
Plin. 27, iz. Lat. ccntinodia.
* Carcii-"i.i."i. :; j [a xa^r>o;, cancer] Can-
cerous, , Cdf. 5, 18.
* Carcinodt-s, is. f. [ab eodem] A difeafe in
'a prj-fpus, Plin. 20, 17.
* Carcinoma, atis. n. A canker, or cancer j
i:a env.r.g fire, Plin. 20, o.
* C'2it?r,u!, i. in. [ab eodcm] The crab-fjb,
cr.c cf the tivi'lvc figns, Luc. 9, 536.
* Cardamomum, i. m. [xajja^^/uor, Gr.]
An Indian ffice, cardamum, Piin. 12, 13.
* CarJiacus, a, um. adj. [a xa^ta cor]
Griped, or ivrung, at the Jlomacb ; fiif:
Haud fcio an nee cardiac s hoc tribuendurn fit,
nee phrenedcis, Cic. Cardiacorum moibo uni-
cam fpem clle in vino certum eft, Pl'.n. 21, 3.
uncle Juv. Cardiaco nunquam cyathum mil-
iurus amico Sr.t. c;, 32.
Caidtnilis, e. adj. Belonging to a binge, or
book, Vitr. 4, 6.
Cardinaius, a, um. adj. Harged, or pinned
fcft. Tignumca;. ..-. 12 21.
* Cardifce, es. f. [xafJ.Vxo. Gr.] Afmc'i*
tbe fijpe of a heart, Plin. 37, ic.
C.^R DO, dtnis. m. & dim f. (i) The binge
of a gate. (2) The tenon, or rafter's ci:d, vtbub
i: p:;t v'.ti a mortife. (3) A ivety eroding vuer,
and through tbe rr.i^Jl (f tie fields, fro-.n turlL to
foutb. (4) The north and foutb poles. (^) Alfo
tbe tiro quarters from eaft to weft, (6) Eact of
the four fcafons of tie year, (7) Met. The very
j'cti.t, or crifis, of a matter. (S) An c-ccajisn,
iinjuntlure, or ni.k of time, (c) Tbe end, cr
(i) Pcnc eiTrc^ifti foribus cardines,
Plaue. Jm}b.4. 26. (2) Vi;r. (3)I J lin. 18,
33. & ap. Gram, fcriptores. (4) Vitr. 9, 7.
(5) Limes uterque poli, &c, Stat. i. v/-v<i>.
160. ( 6J Cardo temp.ii um quj'iriparcica, A-c.
1'lin, 18, 2;. (7) In co cardu rei vertitnr, ("/.-.
(8) Haud unto ceiTaiiit cardine reruni. t'i'g.
Jn. i, 676. (o) Morlalis x\\ caidiiiLm cx-
tiemum premens, Scn.Trojd. 52.
Carduclis, is. f. A bird fetdhig tirr.cr.g li'fks ;
.-.', Plin. 10, 47-
Caniuiis, i. m. Atbifl!j. fuller's tl'.f..
Segnifque horreret in arvis carduus, Wrg. G.
i, i :. Carduus bcnejiflus, 11. h :l.ijl!e, OlT.
;*dv. Dearly, at a grea! // i, or l.:r^e
rale. Valdc care icfHmas tot anncs, Cic. ad
Brat. 1 6. Emit eiomum dimidio carius, hi. pro
Dom. 34.
Clncium, i. n. per Sjxc. pro car'cctum. A
. -L- groias. Tu poll caieita la;e-
bas, firg, Eii. 3, jp.
; irt. Tui carendum quod erat
(pro le) Ter.
Ca'renr ntis psrt.Carcn?patria cbmeasinjurias,
Ta, Siir.'J,iciquc lucecaren;um ; GA.y/!, Lucr,
CAR .
CjreriTiro, vel Cironnm vinum, ffiitc Inlii
away one third part, Pall. O. 18.
CASED, ere, ui, & callus fum, Ttum, d
caflum. neut. (i) To la< k t bat which we have
bad, or ivouid have ; to ivant, (2) A!fo to be
wittoul, to it fret from, (3) To be deprived tf,
(4) Melon fret . irtfy to have, (i) Tritte rt
nomen ipfum carendi, quia fubjicitur hac vis ;
habuit, non habet, defiderat, rcquirit, indigct,
Cic. Tufc. i, 36. (2) Malo caret mors, /./. 7,
8. ^ Carere t'ebri, dolore, molefiia, peri
tions animi, &c. Jd, (3) Propter malitiara
patria caret, l j lam. Milerum Pumpeium
q'li dignitate tanta lit orbatus; omnes denique
miferos, qui hoc luce careant, Cic, Amicitiae,
confusuidm'js, lodi denique & dies fefti quid
habercnt volupratis, canrndo magis intellexi,
quam fruendo, Id. (4) Scripior li peccat, idem
us ufque, Quamvis eft monicus, venia ea-
ret, llor. A. P. 35. Crimine carere, Ci;,
Quia id q<iod amp, careo, I'ljut. Cure, i, 2, 46.
Carejm, i. n. V, Caros.
Carcx, icis. f. Sedge, Jbeer-grafs, Virg. G.
3, 231. & Col. n, 2.
Carica, x. (. f:. ficcs a Caria regionc difta,
^f kind if dry fg, a leater. fg. Qmd vult palma
libi FUgofaqoe carica? Ov. Fafl. i, 185.
Caries, ei. f. putredo lignorum. (i)'A'
nefs, in luesd, or arivr things, hzing ii-?rin-ejren.
(2) T&ir oVe/i, or /, o/" wwe. (i) Matcna
carie iniella'tur, Co/. I j, 2. Caries oflium, tW/.
8, 2. (i) Plin. 15, 2.
Ca.Jna, ae. f. (i) Tie keel, or or/w, c/'a
_/>;t>. (i) Synec. Tic K*i/<- /-'i/. (3/C.-U
pi. Buildings in F.oir.i, according to Serv. like
the i,tls of jhips. (i) In navigio htera, carina-,
prora, puppis, Cic. de Oral. 3, 46. Mta pup-
pis erat val.da fundata carina, Q"j. Pont. 4, 3, 5.
(2) Al'pertans cedcntem carinam, Catull. 6z,
249. (3) V. Virgin. 8, 361. & ibi Serr.
Manlius habuit atdiculas in Carinis, Cic. Pjr.i.l,
6. Conr'. Liti. 26, 10. ^[ Carinas put.imi;:u:n
bifidae, The tivo bah-fs if VMlmt-Jbelk, Plin,
15, 22. a fimilitudine.
t'..;i/iatus, a, urn. part. Made like tbe kt:l of
,., Plin. ir, 37.
t ;.niK>, as. To ,*e /cw, lift tbe keel of a
jb:p, Plin. r, 33.
C.itiofus, a, urn. alj. Wtrm-eatcn, rotten, pu-
trif.id. Trrram cariolam cave, Plin. Summc-
vcnda cariofa pedam'nu, Ccl. 4, id, Palmula
cariofior, t'err. R. K. i, 6;.
Carltjs, atis. f. (i) Bfjrib, /araVy, a high
fri I, dcivncfs. (2) Mtt. /.oa'f, cnaf-hitK.y,
aftlil'iti, ililcffioa, cr.dfartr.int, Wight. ( i ) iS
Alier ar.n.is in vilitate, alter in cir.Ute fum-
m.i tuit, Cic. 1'rrr. -3. 93. (2) Omncs cmmum
caritau-s pacria una connplfxie.t, IJ.OjT. i, j-.
CMJIIUIUS, a, um. part. [J carcoj i^aa cari-
tura eft ipfa, falu:em mutit, (hi.
Cirmfn, ir.is. n. [a ca o, ir] A card fit.
TDM/, a I'jt^kil. Q^afi carmine lana traiu'.'ir,
L:i(nc. 4, 376.
Carm:-n, inis. n. [fortj a cano, <ju. canimcn,
Perot. qu?e notatio li c i: .t, VoiTium
, qui nefcio an illi faiitt !'i is ; f;ne con-
s i!.".ndum erir] {i ;. .-, . ( 2 ),
Out teat tf vcrja, (.} si ',:>; i.< (.!:. (4)111
a larger lenfe, u_y /'AK, r^i.i Ar;,4 &c. (5)
Alt.:- 6; .-/ locking, cr crjin^. (])
;. (t)) At'nytr". (10)
Ancfititpo, or i-i.riv;.;i:. (11) '1 he -.acre's of
an oatb, cr , ,u. (: 2 ) ^V
C/~a ffli:flC, 161:1
any conceived form, in prnfe or ven'e, mav l-c
f.i called. ( ,) R C ;n carmine figno, ?7,^. y.
?' 287. (^J Q^od in prinio qm.q''e carmine
clart, Lunct. 6 936. (3) Opcro'a parvus Car-
mina fingo, liar. OJ. 4. 2, 31. (4) Maronis
altiloni carmina, ^a^. u. 1-9. ^Eolium cjr-
m?n, W;r. Trjj:;c .im carmen, U, Alterna
.carmina, Cv. r'p 35, 5. (5) Carmina j.ir.v.
m ir.ens cajiit txi . /.l.'.'ii,
4",r. (6) Cccinit mu;ftu;n dtvia c.<rmcn avit,
././. Ef.i, uS. (7) C^rminibus Cii focics
matavit Uijiici, /'y-^. E.I. B, 70. (SJ Cum ri
. jj.'C
CAR
Venu Jim can:ii n ;s atta}, /</.
CAR
4 , 4.
,
?) or
*.
, .
Fu .iuc- cjriaen, . ,/ ,
(Ii) Jurare cogc!unt ; .r dire quoJam carmine : i
txecrationcm capitis, & flirpis, Li v . vij &
S"r C * **.<"! v '"'
Carmen cmcutus, tv.
Carmrna-tio, onis. f. verb. W
., y '*/j i f . W ,/ 5 ,//, ;
_ Cjrniin.,iiis, a, ;,,.,,,,-.. c ,, </ ,-
ftettJ. Uflicarrmniu, /'/..,, .j>
Carmine, as ,a. | j ,,,/ JB<
CMWOUtfj /a latthel jlax, Van.
Caroariam i. n. [i caroj (,}
'""J^-- - /' (
Jpamtitet, a.Ji'jb-narttt, ?, tu:d- ry. (\\ A -f
t*i*f&fbj,. ( .
II) Ueturbiut totum turn earn* c.rnaria-n
--. CVi^. 4, 4, 6. (2j Canam e carni.io
em "' * <"" i. 3. 35- f3) Cat. 63. Pcm,,,
13S- (4J Qui mi hi cirnanuni n^ravit, ridicu-
i jeacaudum, l'l. l:it . pr c!! j ,, 2 of,
C.,r,..Hus, i. m. ^,; l /.,, i'.^ mM&er or
frVM> /=y*. fl e,rn..nus futn. pinguiarius
nun fum. J te, /f,/^,, nettttfat, M.rt. - i ,
loi. Adj. Tatern* cai-flana, /a,r.
Carnlitx, Ids. m. [,} c *i nc Ud.nda, qui fa-
sit ut vivum corpus fijt CJTO, /r. tnortuaj ( t )
XiftBgpM, orfti:.-c,- ; ^^,./ t ,. ( 2 j Met.
"*' ''" (0 = Hojiileante oculos
vincjld, &c. carnificcm, toi toremque, DV
'//.. n, 3. (i) Etiam clamat carniicx ?
S *"' K5" ty>#. w ay. tf E r uli cainil
D ^ rhl3t t u! <" to timiM afterwards, Claud
o. Gild. 179.
Carniflclna, *. f. (,; ^^A^, wi(r< aale _
fefBrtvtaucuui, (2) Tbt i u ji a ,f s , or oAV,
l>f /roKpmn. { 3 ) Ttrturc, rat it,, r , ) car '
nificmie oftcnditur locus, Sa. /#. ( :2 . ,)
Vel carnincinam facere hi:nc pcflum i
Plaut.C.,ft. i, j, 20. Qum fa: iie part, cor-
->ris fealpcllum adhibetur atque miegr*. CJr -
"ihc.na c:i ifla. & cruddit-s, C/V. ( 3 j Cum
3mms pcrtuibauo rr.ilena eH, turn cjrnifidna
8 pruodo, C,V. 7,f. 5, ,3. Carmfi clna;
1'lur. in hac notions duit L'ato.
Carntficius, a, urn. adj. fl Carninduro cii.
bnim. Mangled, ad moJt fM tf Ma, lite a
, I laut. Moft. i, i, 52. a /. carnificum. /
orunciauBi.
Car.Mffcor, 5ns. paff. r. t e waited, ami
cruelly Ml~d, Liv. 24, i^.
Canuvoiui, a, um. [ caro # voroj >-
att-riagjtfl, ; ib^t li-ues uftn, or , ,/
Senau.rum ut-ntium MtUivuia lunt
. (X ^
"*-*, Ov. !.-.,(. ,,619. Cflo, s'
!.. Hone, carpenti, ouo per Circ
dncebantur mutrono?.
;><-tm, i. . P:,r C aK d .,!,-,,, franK
' ":>. it, 14.
m. -n e M
..w* K
me called tb eyi kt., rf c, I'lin. ,6, i ,
ARPO g ie , p/i . ptum . a0ti (I) ,
///, nr/fc*. /,..;,. i,^, ic .\ 2) /
or '""' -
"' " r
"^ '*
n
'
f ''
,
' . tW ' ?' 6 ' < J ) Carpeie aquam ds ma-
'. in U,n. igS. cibos digitis, Id. A. Am
'755' Carperc vires Rom.may, L\v. 3 c
I v "l<--s ilium qui obfonium carpit ? Petr c
' (4) Nifi vellet in multas, parvifijue par-
) QnoJ quidem erit belliffinuim carpam, Ter.
pit. Cut. 6, j: (S) Carpamus duicia, Per!.
'51- (9) More Lominum invidsnt in con-
Jm' r^'l " drcul:s vdli . non illo
nimico, fed hoc maledico dente carpunt Cic
arpere vel noli ^oftra, vel ede tua, M^ ,
2. CatpAt opes ilia ruina nieas, Id. Pom 4
** = tplligo, 0V. fl Carpere vitales
: , :. c. hauri e, To live, or brcatbt, Virg.
' ' 39?.- Caipsre fomnos, ouieitm T
^' r m ' // W - " er '. 7i ^. "or. prita
r, 117- 7i ^i, agmen, Trt* l}*f, t r % r> f v ' T
rtl, of the army, Cxf. B. C. |,6j.
o-.itl.'J. -;:,/!, d, & c- Sed etiam noltrotu'm mi-
icious nonnihil carperetur, Caf. K. G.
3. 17- (ReginaJ c*co carpitur jgni, y;
us^carpcbatur a Bibulo, &c. CV,-.'
a
Mni Pin . ]s
i' j
sS
. I'J J uin annona cara eft TV/- n.r -
ire t eni,F C .irae(r, Ph,,, , \r" , *'""
eft ipla cara pcr k , T a di ' " '
iHinu.*, W. 'M '" .'."?; 1m rilihi e<
.
11^
* i
, . j .
* Carnolus, a, U rv aJj cr, corr.p. (limus. (up.
.y. .
(i) Carncfus venter. ?/:,., f *" %'_
.ropha cornonora, W. 2? , g. (l ) e no& cu-
preOo , folu, Id. ,6, 24. (3) C^nofimr.^ oH-
VK, /</. 15, 3.
*.C*o . "ni'-f. [5 *;.:.-, five.^a,-] r.'y
/A J **^' ^ S ' J - In hcibs anj PJOH lie
>i/?^ B ,*r /it />/, or rirf. In toto curporc
irborum, ut rchquorurn aiiimalium,-cut.<, f, M .
BOW, caio, nervi, y^na, cIT), medoJia fcc
. 16,38. flCarolufta, K^li m(i . O /
Met. u, , S 6. Quo potrida, fubiancida 5/;iI
;"^ moi/, Cic.
CJro, ere. To card, fl Lanjm carere, 7i
tiaxe, or f< rrrf, ^w/, p) aut- Mcn . ^ a -
_ Caros, Ciron, CJnnon, Cireu'm T Car-
am , quslcilionum eft difcrcj.anti, fi ^, ;>
C.r.J T*t ttri dmriHy,, Plin. I 9 , S.
:arpcndus. rurt. itd fxp carpenda mem-
fcrt; miiiiinonbus oratio eft, CVc.
Carpens, tis. part. Cafitrhg, crating.
Vel paff.m l,c carpentem & colli^tTi u^
?!, replcr, j^a j l!r ; s civili, fcientia Cic
Carpentcs pabula taun, 0-u. AH-.. 3 - Z7 j lu I
ircnti carpens pater ofcula vultu, iVa,. TW ,
7ir. >'
CupCDtuiM. adj. Of, or i f / OM ,V f /,, cba .
rut, 4c. Carpentaria fabrica, j'/ia. 16 g
Carpcntum, i. n, [a carpsndo, id, quo car-'
' '-
iJrui. Hlin. 15, 30
Carpun,. a dv. [ carpo] Hire and :l.. ri , !,y
f**cka, j a , m - ar jt s> in f iw m , r j t f
^, "**<, L,v. 44)4I . ^tCptito
voccm ,eforbc,e T, ;,.,, or /.,,* ,
f - ' TH p J '/ 7i = Carptim & Ti "**-
Xi, Id. Ep. 6. 22. = Carptim br c yit6,que
p.rftn^.re, Li. , ^ B , ? . .j/gg Seu c.rpt'm
P'tes, leu univerfi mslienc. Lni. 8. Sen
carptim ac f.nguli, Tac.
Casptura, x. f. A gatlmag, or picking Varr.
i K. 3, jo.
Carptus, a, um, part, (i) Plucked
gartered. ^-2.] Ttafea. (ij Caiutus flo^. u^. ^
-sw. 3, So. ( 2 ) Carpta Jana, 'Celf, 6, 6.
Carptu. abl. au. a carptus. verb. A gjthemr
ffMIHg, a cnfpmg, Plin. 24 , 10.
Carpus, i. m. [a k^i ti G r. /. f . pars
mam:s] Tt c icrij!, Cejf. 3. 6.
Carruca. a 1 . I. [<jcarti,s] A lit tl? cart a ca-
roacb. a lt /^j. \. s c - trucjs cx ajgcr.to'celare
mvcn:mi.s, /Vw. 33, i,.
Csrrum, i. n. A car, or w /, Hirt. U. H
o, i. Scd longe ufititius
Carrus, i. m. [i currus, /. ,J cardFne rotar-
umj A car, win, or tuaggan, Ca-f. B. C. 6 I
Gmkegoa. Tbcfeedoftbehx-trcc, Plin! 16
3 C -
* '' a ' Gr - * Heb.
ain: e,J ,-nim co.t.ce qui aWa
. .,, a
OJ Alfo
'
r,
>" B , Gr.] F,
*
Caio, 3S t>c ? . [a a ,_,,,,
fe, 'o ./. Cafabant cadi, l'l^ t . Mll , 3> 2>
a, . f.
. ^
is. rfl. ( , ) A buntr't , :, , . .
. (,) Caffibus i,n pu f lt i, ve,,o r >, ( -'
() Sufpendit arar.ca c,
C.,flU Idi s . f. g alca
i</,., a bcad-fm,
put abdid=rat crifl, t3
-serat, Ov.Afa
Cafifta, a. f. Avis
Tufc j, fic nom ; n
j c _ '
i
c.
.
, gims. f, ? . catnilago.
^*
/O', >- W a,,.'. fl Animi cair,,m corpus, ,'
i.ucret. 3, 563. Linnin. caflbs aer, A7. & Au
^ 1 " 4 ^' ^^ '""A
?, 106. Caliarum fedJt l.arJm
; B / V| sil.l, a! . C a(Ta nux, J
rout,,, or wr,.M,, nut , Hor . ^ Virgo calD
ote, A mat witlwtt ? fertiea, P!i ; , t . ' = i n .
ams, Plln. Ventolus, Petroa. Vitiofus, Pfag't.
' L ^ Caf-
CAS
Caflanei, ar. f. /.-. nux [,5 Ca(\an3 Thrfl'.ll.-e
urbe difta, ubi haium nu-.um ctpia] ,^? i/,
ct cc.jj'iut-:ret. Caltant* mulies, Virg.
Cailan.tum. e fla*tltl VHtt ettjt-
r-jt-trees a i 1?.
Cadi a m " ( /' j
rul-trce. Cahnnex nucrs, J / K. t/. 2, ^2.
Caltf, ius, fiisne. <-v. [a c-.ilus] (i)
(3)
i)c. .. i El quentiarn, u
tarn . -e ti.eaniur, C::. de C,'jr. Or.
56. (l ~ I'ailr, & integte v.virc, /</. (3)
.crc in/. 10, 7. Adire
ad divos, Cj... Quod cum D jot TUS rcli-
lal ca.'.i^iai'j lucieiur, Id. dc f.'jr. A':/j5.
'
Cadf.li:.".;', a, um. aoi. S.!:rg:ag to a cafile.
, C,. . e. Jc cailellis
capru.
Cii t l.i:.u", i. tn Miles qui carttllum inco-
Jir, si . ', l.n. ,4 27.
'/! frjll
fte.:l, j:.'.ei.
I t r im diflipati] 1-.
(3) V
'um, i n [dim. a caflrum] (i) A
\'. i '- ( " ) -'-'
.-5 :^".-^f ifj:r,-. (i) Adilus
C Z ;v. 3, ;7-
^ i. -";ue .iilcrtis, Ca/.
K'iUD, villa, cafidlum, vitus, /'V//. C7A_^; ^3.
Vitinv. 8, 7.
' rt. x. F. ^ biuff, wherein oars, end
the jlif is
CAS
fartiis. (3) J'/rif
; I) Holies callel-
(2) Plin. 19,6.
I'j.-.ut. Ann. ;, i 16.
Caitillo'is, a, urn an. [.; callus 6f facio ,
Making chafe. Ejtpc lie tacii.us mente caftifica
tcrridum, Sen, Htp Hn .
Cafligabllis, e. a^i. [ ,i cafrigoj Fit to le
ci.ijtifed, or corrected. Admifit in le culpam
Ciiltig^ilem, Pluut, Tri*. I. 2 ' .
Caftigatio, onis. f. verb. Cs/?/a{J0ff animad-
vcrfcn, ctfaftifement, rsfrccf. a ctaj!:r.ing, cor-
reciian, or amet.dirg j ;. :r Animad-
yeifio, le eafti;.atiu omnis contumelia vacari.
lebct, Cic. tTf. I, 2;.
Caliigaror, 6r,s. m. verb He tvbo cbajlifetb,
t ccrrelfor, a cl.:Jl:fcr. Jjg Laudatoi ten
afti, Se puero; ctnfor, caitigasorque m.i.oiuiu,
tier. Art. fact. 1^4.
>, um. part, (j) Craflifed. ccr-
t:llcu. !l] M"'. 1 i-fr.c, 1 ., rr ,'jj'ii\.:d
A1e-en. To be anenrlCd, or ejjuftid, i) V t r-
beribuJ caftigatus difccffn, Liv. \z Non fe-
datus'corporiS, fed caftigatua animi dolor, Cic.
Tt'fc. 2, 21. (3) 1-itertas jubarum caf.igata,
Slat. Tteb. 9, 6^7. de cquo quoczm.
* CaAlgo, s. aft. [at. cailuni ^c,o, i. e. r?.!:io,
fertt. KafK, tcnis, Befyeb. ca''igu ; tf J fuf-
t;s, fuliigo, Seem, pctius a naro?> tiuc:i Dores
Sicull dicebant p:o rcc, lorurr., quo- brU cqc-
tjebant, Cc\a..b. ' tf'l f > &""> or f 8 r-
j</7. (l) Tf ttidl, atiiaaJvert, Of rtfrfft. (3)
Meton. Tt mend txcC'Ij. (I) MJI.C caltigabit
01 cxuviis bubuli.- Punt.Xfif.^yttlt, (2)
Ut cum pluiirnis cicu cailig-.-m, /i. Sed in
knc me ipfe caft go, Cic. (3) Carmen ad per-
feftum unguem c;i;>igaie, tin: A. P. 291. ^f
Vint :ibufi, caicc.e, canigare ali-
^"fm, le purijb by rmpr^nncr.t, &c. to itrrfrij'on,
mi teat. Paflirn.
Calttfor, an. palT. Crcbtis Pompeii litcris
caftigabantur, Cxf. B. C. 3, 25.
Caiftim5nia, a. f. [a caftu^J Cbaftity, csnji-
Htrt.'y, forbearance of venery. Caftimonia cor-
yoru, Cic. Leg. eiiam in plur. Cafiimoniarum
fcpcrftii:p, fit*. 11,8. Dixil, dccem dicrum
cailimonia c.p'js e(Tc, Liv 39,9.
Caftit*', aii. f. [.-/ cafljs] CtajHlv, eirti-
ttmc, purity. Mtt i ns ^lirrius viri Certo fie-
CilDUI, Hor Od. ~, 24, 2.J.
Caftor tii'. rr,. [xfa:{ Gr.] in ace. caf-
tcra, 'Juv. 'a c^Tt o, n*m iciiniuiii fe ca pane
is f ropier quam expctuutu^ Cic..} /I iea-
6
lal'.ri-niurj A kind of red li'b.ar, Plin. i
' CaOiaiio, anil . I. \ :ib. .'
ver, e l>fajl lite on oner. Soms take it for a
>r..f. Calu>r & Pollux, Cxliores
., or lights, affreanr.g n
tiers, I
, orum. n. pi. J>ia-.er: fiinn.
Caltoi : n, i. n. Oil made of the fionit of bea-
ver, \ 4.
Caftorcus, a, "m. adj. Of a l:a-jcr ^ Odur
s A ftrcr.g rank J/1..7, I'it. . 12,14.
Callri, orum. pi. (a caftrum] (ri .
. /).!.;/; ,;:!, or tents. (2) Melon.
War. (3) Met, A frcn.:
(1) Pompeius ie oppii.o tenet, nos aa port.is c.il-
tra hal>, mi.s, Cic. Alt. 9, 17. (2) 3g Q^is t."
majora gcret caflrifve, fo.twe ? Tibull. 4, l, 39.
(2) Soleo & in aliena callra tranlire,
Hum translug.i, led txplorati.r, Sen. ^] Callia
Itativj, A fitibcj cair.^, Cic. Ca:ira
.r-efsi'arters, a-lhva, t're yjr.rr.cr can.,.
Carf. Callra nautica, 'j .,: of .1 feet,
Ncp. Akib. 8. Csi'aii, caftra. navalin, K. G.
3,22. Callra cere.i, Dec -hives, Claud, faccie,
Cic. Alt. 8, !<;. h.ibe:c, /(.'. Fam. ic, 4. po-
nrre, to cn,amf, C*f. m.iverj . i'urt.
j3 De naviLus etiam ufus eft, .
Cafirametator, oiis. m. verb.
iviio oppointetb tkf ci'.irp, tie quarter-*;, :j
ncral, Vitiuv. S, 5 (Cj^ Cal.rorum nuta-oi,
dinse, fi malles loqui cum Cii
Caftiamcior, ars. urp. '1 o ;
encarrf, to f-itcb tents, Liv. 54,2^.
f. (.Sc.iftio. pi'.J pzlcx, cju.
I'lin. 18, 9.
,'n^-, or tuttivp of trees, I'lin. 16, 40. cfCoi. 6,
2b.
* Caflratura, . f. ^? gelding, 01
away; a Jl-alir^, or iu'lmg of corn, Plin. ]S, 9.
* CafMatus^a, um. part. [,i cadr,-] (i)
Gelded. (2) Met. Weakened, dininjjveu', tn-
fceiiled. ( i) Cadratvis profilit h;c.es, Claud, its
Kim: 2, 20, 550. (2) Nolo morte dici Ai'ri-
cani caftratam efi'e rdnip. Cii-. de Oral. " % , 41.
Cf Humor c mtdu^a caltrata: arboris eiRuens,
Cadrenfis, r. adj. Cf, or firtaining to, the
camp, or_/W</j to the srrny, or 'war. % Hie
fatus ad patcm, hie caihcnfihus uiihs armis.
Pr"fert. 3, 9, 19. CifirenfiS ratio, & nili-
ur.".. (,;.. Cillrenfis difciplinas tenaciirimum
vinculum, Vstl. Max,
* CASTRO, as. ac>. [dift. ejuod cadum facit
//li. qui caiirando vis l-.bidinis exlingoitur. V ',
(l) 1'v geld, to cmaffulate. (2) f Mcl - 1 ""
treti. (5) Ta take away, or dixinip; torctm.k.
(6) 'Tcj.-uifakai, or er.fttole. (l ) Hddos dtiref-
u-ntc luna caftralo, f/wi. 18, 32. (2) Ut effct
aliouis, qui lin^uam ejus eaftrarei, Peuu-a. (3)
Veieres [vltes^ quam minimum caflrato, Cato
33,1. (4) Plin. 24, 8, (0 Caflrare alveana,
fc. alveoi favis fpoliare, Col, 9, 15. Vis nulla
crucniam caflrat avaritiam, Claud. Nee cai-
trarc velis mros libellos, Mart. (4) V. Part.
Cafiror. paff. Meliui binus quam anniculus
caftratur, Ccl.
Caftium, i. n. [<5 cafi, quod fit corijimcVio
quxdam cafarum, Seal.]. A cafile. afirtrefs, or
citadel. fOrip.duinicaftiiiis, caflrifque maximis
>fi, Cic.
* CASTUS, a, um. adj, [a ceflus, Gr.
c-tc> Dor. xaritt cingulum Veneris, quoii
nova nupta gerebar j ( h) Cbafie, pure, ctnt;r.ent,
undefled. (l) Dei cut, religious. { )
entire, f,ittnt, faittful, (i) Femina i:
rurn iaitimma,C;c. oc Har. R'ff>. 13. Qu^is-hoc
adolefcente cadi r ? Id. Res fjmiliaris cum
ampla, turn carts a eruore civili, It, (i) Hac
CAT
Casunu, , um. part. \i ctta.'] Cfuru
erat condicor urbis, 0-j. Am 2, 14, 6.
Calus, us. m [<} cado, cafumj (i) A fall,
l) Fortune, change, adventure, an event. (j_)
Peril, dantir, de.-cy, ruin, mil fortune. (4) Oc-
, afien, an tntcrgen,y. (5) A (aj'e if a noun. (6)
.-IK end, or can.li.fun. (l) Calus nivis, Liv. n,
15- 2 ) Ii* SlV -' n ' IJ ^ Oenrum munus, five c.t-
iui. fuii, Curt 4, sH. (]) Poles hoc fub cfu
ducerc lomw.;. ? ^'- y'.i. 4, 5^0. (4) Spe-
rabat fele cafum vicloriae in-ven'urcm, Sail. B,
J. 27. (;( <fl Cafus Latinu;, 7i ab'.ftivc cafe,
Varr. (6; Ixtiemar fub cafum hjcinu, fi>j.
G. :, 340.
* Catadromus, i. m. [Gr. smritfo^ae'] (i)
A kind rf engine like a cr.tr f, -:i-b:*b builders ufff.
in lifting up, or letting I'MOX, any zrear ^ci^te.
(2) A rofi Jiretched out a: .. r?:l , icrere/m rcfe-
dancers ti'ere ivont to run, U-'ip, and pj'iu </; -;M
feats ofa^iliif. (i) Viuiw. (2) 5'ict. in Ntr.
I). ^ Deci.rjitnis fpatjum male hlc intelligunt
a'ifii:, ittcr cjaos & Cl. B'jJ<eus. Vld. Torrent,
$: Cafjub. i !
* Ca'agrjtph.;, orum. pi. n. [nard^-a^a, Gr.}
:'.rlurrs icLei-e one Jiflc only is represented to >ui.iu \
i, or mares, irt t!ifi>crs firm, leaking differ*
yi, I'lin. 3 .-, 8.
.ildgiis, i. ni. | x^-raXo/if, Gr.l A rc'.t,
all',;, ffcreil, a catalogue, a regijlcr of names, a.-
Plaut Mil. 3, i, 9.
La ..,:nTtut, i. m. ap. v tt. pro G.invmedej.
. .ir.ymedc, a coy I :r,.i to be atvf i! font: arf
(2 Acup-l<. ; ,u<iit,-',!.' t
an fjjtir..*xte pcrftn. () Plaut. Men. , 2,35.
(i) Aul'.n. tpuaph. 33. (3; Cie. Plulipp. 2,
a Jieef of
p inei cryTalla cata-
woTia, a 7-
* Cii.'api'r^?, at--, f. fr. lorica [a xtHtu^gaazXr
i | ,i./.", ..r <-K of trail; \\ a cui-
rzfs of ibcfcoi, V tg. i, i, 20. ofrif '/'> Tac..
Hift." i, 73.
* Cur.iphraftti 1 ^ a um. [a/ eodcm tbematel
;. c. loricaMs, adj. Armed on all farts, from top
to He, caf-a-fie', 1-iv. 37, 4v .
* Cftaplafmaj atis. n. [xaT7rX*0-/Aa, Gr.J
A fla.frr, a f-oullice, I'lin 20,17.
* Cjtaplus, i. m. fxnTi7r\f, Gr.] .? -uoj
tf/ yVa, aw arrival of Ji if :,
men. Cum tibi N.liacu p
plus, Mart. M, 7;.
" Ca'tiipotium, i. n. [Oi.
wi'miii, devoran-] A fill, or medicine, to iejwal-
Irwed tc'ntoiit cteiv ing, Celf 5, 2 .
* Caiapulta, .r. l. a Gr. xo1iTi!>7.-, q^i ex
xari & ttrc X-> o>, V;br ] A warlike cr.
darts, 01 Jtines, oitt of. !e nervo torquebo, --:-
dem 'i car.'puli; lolent, P/aui. ( .'. . -, -,, 12.
* Calapul:ai ius, :>, uin. ri). [a fupra i'
ii out of an engine. C'atapuitanum pi
Plaut. Cure. 5, ;, I J.
" C.itaraib, -mi Cat. rracli, a?, f. & 05'
tf$, . rn. a italaftrffv, cum irr; e-n d c d' J
; eft sdjfCt. (il A ftrtcu.'ih, or draiu^
bridge, at a city gate, [l) jl greet foil of water
from a li.t f acf, a catarafl.
a jluife, a tc<k in tin r'r.tr (4! i\. u :>-rt-s-.
r..nt-ftiiul. (l) IVr'a cataradT uf*
erat, Liv. 27, 18. (i) Plin. i, . - I'.i.
Ep l; , 6r. (4j Nee Din iibe*
|uba ca-.ancias vocjt, /</. j ,
f.cpu:, i. m. i ii xa-r<t A: ^koTritV, vp-
deie] A fry, a f,. . AT 26.
Cat? lira., ie f. (a jmA.rov, f 1 co] A:
cage, otjlfll_. n-l.crtirjLvtiw.rtexfrJea'toJjle,
cafti maneant in reiigiune nepotes, V'trg
3, 409. Sacia?, rdigiofa?, cadarque tuirir.oi
i cranes, Parr. (3) ^: Hi-mincm enim in-
tef rum, & c,irtum> & graven* cognovi, Cii.
Casiila, a. f. [dim. a cafa] A little eitta.e,
or bouft, Vivltc co/itemi. caJjiiiS; ']uv. iq,
i.lj cut '. Mrr.
.
Catc. au%. ll'
;a, ae, f. Ak.:rll d.-.r' -:t.ii&
3 f-''.~g y or a kira of (. ' to
tbmu clarls, tifed ly the ,.(; i a: Is and ( ,r-
ir.^n:, Vir,:. Ain -.
I atUla, a. f. i . l] A l : .:-h
i, fdiai. a caiulus] A .iti.'e fiffjf. r)
Hor. Fp.i,j-,t;^. Pr.TUri 1-
lis, fc fibnlis donav'n, LIT. 39, 31. (2 y : rtc
viri eupiant ar.iioaai fcivjre uti-liu _, -,
CAT
Cateilus, I. m. [dim i catnlus] A little .-leg,
I tubelf, a Juppy, a beagle, Cic. de Div. i, 49,
Rimaii exta tatrlli, 'Jwn. 6, 1:50. fl Catclius
ferreus, /I dog of inn, a kind of inn chain, Plaut.
Cure. c, 3, 113.
Catena, ae. f. (i) A chain, tie, or band.
(a) A fin, or bracket, of<wood. (i) Innocer.-
tibus injici catenas jullit, Cic. t'trr. 5, 41. (z)
Vilrnv. 7. 3. Pallad. de R. R. i, 13.
Catcnarius, a, um. adj. Chained, linked, ff
Caienarius canis, A ban-dug, Sen. 13. dciti.
Caienatio, 6ms. f. verb. A chaining, or //'/;-
ing ; a clofing, or faflening, -with pits, or /ij,
Vur. i, 9.
Cueuatus, a, um. part. Linked, chained, tied
with a chain, Briiannus catenatus, Hor. Epod.
7, 8. Met. VerJus catenatus, Quint, i, i. ^|
Citeruti hborts, A feries, or continued fin cef-
fan, Mart, i, 16.
CJtcrva, z r'. (i) A bat Man cf fat. (2)
Alio a rout, multitude, or nafujtd patty ; a rc/;-
cturfe of people, gg Dum t'ugiunt c-quuum tur_-
niae, ptditumque cateiva', //c,r. />. 2, i, 150.
(z) Cater va- contradic-e'itium, Cic. ~l ujc. i, 31.
Catervarius, a, um. ajj. Pertaining la con-pn-
gies, confujed, in a huddle, or diftrdtr, ^1 Ca-
tervjrii pugilfS, Of the tar.mm foil, ivbofoever
would come, fuch a* bad no fc.Hl in flight, Siu't. in
A"* 45' Si Oroinai :i, & leguim. v d.loc. chat.
Catcrvatim. niv. . \\ la ccnfatiu's, or ficcks.
(2) In it huddle, or cor.fujion. (3; Jly bands, ur
great partiei. il) Murnuium gcnen jroprium
caiervatim volare, Plin. io, 24. (2) yg Non
acie, fej catervaum in nuilros incurrunt, $a!l,
Z u ~ 97- ^3 ' u m alii catervatirn mcuneient,
if. 3. Bell. Pun.
* Cathanicus, a, um. adj. [ab codcm] /'*r-
gatinje, catbarri.k. (fl Cfttharticuis medkumen-
tum, A purging medicine, C;-if. 2, 12.
* Cathedra, a. f. [a xaC-ifya, Or.] (i) y4
/!/, a cia;r, a r/i^f, a fulfil la declaim, or r t -a</
Icfiuret, out of. ^z) A jiJt-n, or covered chair
(l) Voltos pccni tiic vnnic fienlifquc c-uhcdue,
V-'. 7, 10-5. 2) Femineis rofteicjue diefjue
cathedris Inccdit, /i/ur.-. ia 58. ^] 5up:i,;e m
oehcus cathedra, K,ify ibnirs, Pliu.
* CathcdiaiituiSja, um. adj. [<i/> coil: mj Ciali--
tfien. Caihe i'ali.u ni^niuii , A'ait. jo 15.
* Cathcrtrar.u:., s, um. *._;. ; a cattiedi.i j Of
or flanging to, tie cbair ^ Ca:h^draniis piii-
lofupMi , A frubli^k frroffjjvr ; or ra'hc:, one that
tno-ws r.c:bing of :i - y ?.. ^ . ... /.--.' :/ ].:.tc,pby,
but only prjtci ij' tic ibeuy, itn. dt lirev. V u.*.-,
e. ij.
Catillo, as. i.e. cjtiilas ligario, I'o lu\. tit
dijhe;, to f.tti grpdjy, H).r..'. Cal. 3 2. 21.
Cat!;! is, i. m. u m. a cat.i.uSj /il'ittie^f;,
or firrm^er, Col. 12, 2-.
Cailnus, i, m. (i, jf brgi dijb, 01 p/^tu'' .
(2 A mtlting-fot. (ij Ang'.fto p:JV.s
catino, f,V. i'ar. 2, 4.. 77. CJUTIIS .11. c ;, fn-y.
3, ill. magnus, Utr. S-i 2, 2, ^9. i ,t;
7v. 6, 342. (2) Pl:n. 33, 4.
* CSatoblfpJS, ar. m. [ex XT> & 6xiz] y,'
/ca^ near the rife of bile, 'w:tb a great Ltjiy
tfatf t which it uwc;-; I ..-: . i':.ivr., i Lin. 8, 21.
* CatochTtcs, ae m [ii xaT^x
d f.reciom Jlcne in Corficc, iiL:;L h i'<:i-y cljmmy,
like gum. (l) Alfo a *i/;./ f^/.f- i i) Hui.
37. io. (j) Id.
* Catopyrltes, *r. ni. [.x Jt^r-w & raiif] ^
lind of firec'ij..: Jljfe f, if, l-'l.n. 37,
10.
Catiiliens. parf. Cum vidi uicrtm mcam
tatulientem, CettrwMiliKgj Hiai.t. S'.fpti. L.
Catulio, ire. neul. [j ca:u5, art }i<, ranis]
Itdcjirc tie male, properly :f ir.t^c;, Vatr. 2.
AR. R. c. 9.
Can.litiO, rnis. f. v?tb. [a catulifj /4 i/t--
JSre to the male, even inflauls. Alio, Met. Ka-:i-
fffi if tbc j.il, I'liii. in, 25.
CJiulus, i. m. [u: l''arr.\ I'ro-
peily, A little dog, a'^iit/f; but uftd for /if
ycr*g of a!,' tii-ajis, anil feiiafi of fijlei. Ho. -
cv, l-litiy ileth it if dtl\i\nt, 9,8. viftrt,
le, 81. Jra^aii. io. ;i. -)'/ 1, n, ;^. Alfo d
CAV
glvf, or iron tollar, Faciam te delicatum o'ulo
ut accubcs ferreo, Plaut, Cure. 5, 3, 13.
CatuSy flj urn, adj, [qu. cautus, tfcaveo, Non.
(0 Wif*> tuary, circumffefl, (2) btiirf, yuick_
j'mart.jkillcdin tbe lain, ($) Sly, fubtLc. All'o
/it title of a book of Farm's, concerning the edu-
cation of children, (l) Quis igitur prudcn-
tcm, &, ut ita dicam, catum judicet ? Cic. de
L'gg- ', !*> (2) Nefcio cjui feiiex nvwd vsnit,
elluin, confidens, catus, Ter. And', s, 2, 14.
(3) := Di iftam petdant, ita cat* eft, . calli-
da, Plant. 4, 4, 70. ff Jacubri catus, /;'.
Cavjcmum, i. n. A place in tbe market to ivalk
in, a gallery, or portico ; a piazza, a cjii.idrangle,
Plin. p. 2, 17. (pj Cava aedium, divide
Vitr.
Cavans. part, [a cavo] NuIIam non duri-
tiam facile cavantes, Pliu,
Ci\a'Jcus, a, um. adj. [a cavu] Hollow.
^f Cochkar cavaticj, Cockles, or jbcli-fijh, that
breed it: pits, Plin. 30, 6.
Cavator, oris. in. %erb. [a cavo] That makes
bclrt, or any thing he-Una, ^| Cavator arborum
pitus Martius, A tuood pecker, Plin. 10, iS.
J^ Raro occ.
Cavituf, a, um. part. Made hollow, Roofed,
Ad mille quingentt.f jam paiuis cavato inonte,
Pi'in. C rca Tibjrim cavato I '.Io, Suet. f[ Al-
nos fluvii fensere cavatas, Boats, or [Imps, Virg.
G. i, 136.
* Caucilis, is, vel Tdis. f. [xauxiXi:, Gr.]
W foci /,/;, fennel, -.-:b a white Jl^-wer ; baftard
perjley, I'lin. ^2, 22.
* C.'aucon, i. n. [a Gr. xaiixcv] Tit' Afri
called borfe tail, Plin. 26, 7.
C.\I T DA, ae. t. a/;:. '. (Y. >. fl) The tail of a
l.c.;ft, I ird, cr _/?/ ; tbe rump, tbe f.ig-er.d. ( 7 )
jffjmw'j privy member, (t) Caudar piicter ho
niitK-in, S: l:ni.ab, i-mnibus fe; e animalibus, &
ovj gignentibus, P/in. io, 50 V. Oculus. (i)
Accidit ut cuidain trftcs, caudati.que lalaccm
Demeteret ferro, Her. Sat. i, 2, 4;. ^| Cau-
dam tj'aljfre. To be mocked, tc. h&iie a tail ftuck,
or tied, behind bin:, in mockery, Id. Sat. 2 3,
5 ;. Ca'jdam jadtart, To wag tbe tail, tofattin,
P^rf. 4, 15.
., icis. m. vet Codex, truncus arboris
[c'ifr. a taido, Jive cwdo, q-iod in pK.-res tububs
.ra;ias fccaietur, qutrum & conltxtus cau.dtx
:i:t. .'en. I (l) A flick, or trunk j tbe flcrr.,
b',,ly or ftt:inp, cf a tree. (2) Melon. A table-
book, 'trade of federal loards jained together, (;,
d fiat, Jlial. or bhck to fit on. (41 Met. A
blockkiad. (i) Jub.i 'raoit aroorem thuris con-
t n elfe cauGici^, 1'lin, 11 14. (i) Plur.um
tabubrum CO t xtj ca'ii. X aj'ud antiqu, 5 VL.-
ca ur Sex.itBeev. 'it l,. (i) Rrlinens in
il.cx jfuv. l, f-. (4) = Q^* funl
iiujrain Hal -if... ca :i- x, (tipci, alinut, plum-
t.dUiiAai:s, . .1 tj. Eelctiging to blocks, lo%s,
r the bodies of trc.-. ' " tu , lecuri c..niiic.ii.
' ft tl-cc U grub, end ftock,
up ire s by tbe rKti, -'lint. Pl'cuo. i 2, 15.
CdV; ,, H. . I . 'U! , I'arr.j (l A
icijfu'it, cr /'/,/.:, in G ri
like a ,o.k-f ;,'. ^.; - 5* Any ptad
:ij.cil, r j-j...... i/i i rum in i *: quad-
rupedes Cavca O.TC , t, uct. (*a:ig. 27. (2;
Cmn cavra 1 b . ' : "ii o.ifcv icnu.r, Cic.
A'. Z). 2, 3. 3) sanx t in quis pulhtOTuID tn
vua ffocjtt Suet. >n fiug. 44. Mag:s
i qui tn pr t .
tamen eiiam qui la ult.nra, Cic. ac .'<
4j Vir f . ',.4, 3. c l I, 6,
7,8. l,ui.r 4, -6. Atqut: ,ib injuria pecoris ca-
ve s einuniit, Co.'. 5 . ^( v'eibd .l.i i,
. , ry, ftrd, language, ft
\ a ft.f. caveo] To be
.Suite, Qyod ego cra-
ir: CrtvenJum, & providendum, puto,
C<V. de Orat. i, 72. E Grxcis ipfis <-
,iiar,tatt.s, Id. Cavenda qu^ icnipora
, rcquiresc, Ov, Tr. 5, ja:,
C A U
CXvio, i e, cavi, cautum. aft. abfb!. f neut.
(l) To teu'arc, or /ciij beeJof. (2' To /< <ar<
i^. (3) To frnent, to Jtun to avoid. (4) T
provide agairj). ( t ) 7 /.//c^'f : r. -y A> i'.
c-ttiricife. {b) To givt fe.urr , io te
bound for, Sec. (7 To ad-viji d;tb
hit c /;.;;/. ;
(i) Cave quicqium tc taxi.',
Vaf. 2, 3, 18. ff^ 0/,^7; ni-, , fl
iir.pcrat'.i'un. cave. Cave lacias, C;r. la.
tes, /rf. Cave ililnic verbum ex tc ^udiait
Meant, c, 4, 8. (2) Unicc cavei.l-
concordi* publ ca:, Pel. 2, 48. (^)
cavere poffis, ftultum eft a m; : "
4, 6, 24. (4.) Otnitte, ac cave, r..
.Scabiem pscori, & jumentis, cut-to, ('..it. ., 5.
(5) At tibi eg , Krute, nin f
a te lavcro, Cic.
vere ab ahqut 1 , Sf per aliqut-m .
qua le, dix'-.t Jd. (6) Ob/id,a . -
vent, Cr/. ^CC. (7) Melii ireK
volo, quam if.fe zliis fvle', (.
memo cavrrc ut age.-ftur, Jd. de Fin. :.
Caveor, cris. p;ifl". To be ti.'
t'.r, &c. t .
proviceri potcrunr- /X.
Cavern;;, at. t. \quia , cr
<fci j a ciiitrn urder-gr;und a vault. (?. y
vernar, f. pj. (') E"
tenz cavernis fermni i
o. (2) Di-ljihinus cav ; lu-'
co, Piin. ii, 3-.
C'avernffus, a, um. .1
or Jens ; tolltav, Plin. 26 ii
Civeri ilia, se. [d:m. a caverna] s!
or bollo'cu cave, Piin. r?. II-
C.'-ve uj . imperf. Ne .jj^J
C*fare cavctur, CrfVi Decreu> ,
tur, ut in pullcrum. Suet. C.utum ell, l
turn el? m Sc ptonis legtb'.s ^e C;.-. I' ( Io,
Tbe people had fccurity given them. Id. Fa::
Cav:IIa, ae. f. A mock, a Jcof, a taur.t, a ca-
vil, a fubtilr forged tale, raillery, banter. An -r
caviliam, non e^o nunc n^gas a^o, k'L.ui.Aul,
I, 4, II.
Civilians, tis. part. Cav'.iung ur, fee. In fe ^
natu iciba patrum ovi!l.ms Ta*.Am. 1,46,
3. I'ribunos pleb's cav, Mans. Liv. 2, 58-. o-
dem cav:lJantc circa ctus. Plijt.
C'a\il!atio, CTUIS. t' verb, [i cuvtll.ir, Pi ut.\
3G Gen> s facci.a;. , , dc
Orat 2, -'. (i A jejling, d, -:'"
afui: ' y. ( 2 Ai.'
i fu:-ot'j' a quirt.
1 . '.;. menticr.u
F,Jh. , V 2, J^ Nunc per cav;: unc
precibus, iu
jgcre omrem cavilbtio : 7.
Cavillator, oris. n 1 . v tb. (i) ^: ..r.'-.Vr,
voriieg'sr. (2) -\\-> a t-. (l)Cic.
<:jAf. f , J. (2) CaVl!latc.r t.u-etus, vcl con-
viva corrirnodus item cio. . i, i, 47.
Cav;il5trix, rcif. f. Jyir.-. 7, 3
Caviln r, iris, Jtus, fum. d.~- m']
1 ) 7 ;
o droll, la j {)) l.i 1 .. i iS. (z)
Atque in eo ettam cavillatui eti, .1
cfle a^rcum amictilum, :
A'. D. 3-, 34. lia, 1 :!taritcr cun.
'o cjviilor. ac jocor, Id. sJ:!. i, I.
C'ivilluni, i. n. id. i:
4, ii.
Caula, r. f. S?d vix lef. in lin^. [.J
l\r, , rcumen, cacu-
nifn, vel at H:b. xb3 unde x'nV, claudo, rec~
ivs, qu. caveola, a cav
[uovis re L ef>t*ctilo] (i
V 2) A , i-
2) D.fpcrgi t 'Jris om-
nes, Lucr. lib. 2, 910.
Caulias, x. m. [xaiXi'ir, Or.]
4< i/r4 LaL-1-tiiii.e:, o>" i*'
Cauli
CAU
* CaulTcuUu, i. TT.. [.!im. ,5 caulis] /^ /v(,-/i
_/?j/5, 01 y?.'m, Plm. 24, 6.
* CAUIIS, is. m. [a Gr. xoiXi-] Hfrt-aTum
idem eil, quod atborum ci'id. x. (i) Tte /?.:.'*.
or y?.-r, f .-) Synecd. vjVy
^riw . ( I )
:ii cavi!:s !p n ; Ii non
h-abeant adminiculum, ut piforum, .
r. vit.s, i: omue olu., Id. 17,
i\. Vilcs a cj'i'jlni: '. * /' fall
funt, ut a pellifcris & noceniib-is, rcfufere di-
i:r, Cic. (5) Pennarum laulVs omnium
'cili non crtfcun', Id. i i, 39. (4!
Bourn eaudii longiflimos caulis, Id. ii, 50.
* CaulwUs, a-, m. [a caulis] Abrs:;
" lin 20, 9.
* Cauni*, fvt Caunea?, fc, ficus, tr/ caricar.
A ':nd 'f fig tr;
Cfi-
. as. ail. (i) 7':
/ 71-, fs /"or/>. ' (- -ciifb. (D Gulta
: l.ipidem, Of. J'cr:t. 4. ! ''. ff).
^| Cavat luna cornua, 'Tic r:;;r n ;
Plin. 8, 17.
Cavor, -i-cd. Saxaca-
vanturaqi; . -.1,476. In fnperciliis
Jnontium pifcinie cavanlur, Plin. Paimam gla-
<lio, galeamque cavari cernit, t \ . ."t/. 11, 13.
* CAUPO, onis. m. & I
fa xttir^X'^', quod a xiV?*, quia caupones in tc-
nui mercJturfi verfabantur, A^or/.J Ai'i^'r.cr,
J ficl:i.i!li r *
afuttler; a drc'.ar, Cic. fl Cauponcs P.i
arii, induliatii, /:i \trt, ivho Md c.rr,air.cr,tal
garments, f:t "ts, tec. at fecund tand, I'laut.
Aul. 3, ;, 35.
CaupEna, a;, f. f.i caupo] Sign, tam ipfam
.am. quarn malierem, Prifci d x. & C6-
Gf Copa, fi? Cupa. A tavern, a cellar, or
Ja cjupona vivere, //or. 2.
f. 11, 12.
Cauponius, a, urn. adj. Pertaining to taverns,
or f; r/n. Artes caupr.mas cxercerc,
'Jfu.1. ^\ 1'ui.r caupor.ius, A drawer, I'laut.
IVn. 5, 5, 14.
i.i, a?, f. [dim a caupona] A tifpfing-
m /.'' ,n';-tirff ; .1 tap-bittfe, a little ta-
in cjuponula delitefcere, CiV. /"/'//. 2,
3 1 -
CaurTnus, a, um. adj. \a Caurus] Caurino
frigore, Tie cold Cbiirscco, or lucjia-ly wind,
Cauiio, Ire. neuf. To" cry, or rw, /j^tf a pan-
tbtr. Panther caurit amans, I'f-il. 51.
Caurus, i. m. || Veg. f;rib. & Corns, ?
rut [H -,p frigus] || A-u'iJI, t-r f:iuf>-*xcft,
, Veg. Hid. // mftb-ivrjl, Virg. Geor. 3,
CAUS/>, i^f m": ^'ipfit Virgilius, Cs" Cicero,
'j^iint. caulla, IE. r". [ij cafu, Ifid. vfl<& &
/.r;caul'a, op. JCC.} (l) A liufc. (2)
A dejign, or purpifc. ($} A pretence, cxcufe, or
. (4) AmAwc, inducement, or rtajln. (5)
A cciujf, fitit, or prc-ctfs, at Iciiv, (6) c ( .
'. (7) Piljit, or .-.d'Vtir.t.-.ge. (S) A'.
or defence, (g) An QJfair, or hi<fint'fs. (loj ^
y?j.'r, or condition. (ll) A formal p!;a, at dc-
ftr.ce, ir.laio. (li) A t'r\n?, or n.alter. (13)
/'av/(. or blame. (14) AVf, or party. (15)
aiTi'a i^ ufcd in Greek : hence allo
i'n'.) \'i ;th a genititc, it is fume-
elegantly redundant ; as alfo the Greek
;TI'.?. l;nglifh fometimes ufe
.'/' ;;:r. (i ) Nihi! i po-
/J.-u. 2, 2l-\ (2) Repetita Bithy-
inire, Sua. in C.
:) I'r ', taijs.i fuppiementt ab ex
it, Id. B.C. 7. 9. (4) Princitnum, & caufa
philof pn'^-, Mi fucntia, (; . .V. D. i, i. (5)
Caufa turn dubia, quod er<t aliquid in i:'
f arte, quod probari poteft, M. (6) Noli
i' causa mea, Hunt. Anpb. j, 3, 42. (7)
Trium numm.jrum f.iu3 ! 'beur.t fub faU;,
r.'et!. Mijl. 2, i, ic, (8) Etfi tibi cauf* cfl
4
CAU
i!c tiac ft, mrittr impulit, Trr. fifi. 4, 4. fo 1
Omnis fainiiix caul t
:<.. (to) Soluu fpradia] in melK-re
catnu lunt quarn obti^ula, Ci .
t. (ll) iervnm hominrm can
non fipunt Trr. Fbvn. 2. i, 61. (l?.) Ca-ufa
jafta, vinui'ilii, Id. 1,4,49. C'i) ln CJU; "'
d.imna'.i.).->i> t'uiiti, C^.'-.-f. 7, 2. (14) Duit-us
:t qu ..*) no
Pompttatfh, ( t 5 ) N'<n i.'li lojii
'
I. ii, c i i Neitrae
'e caufa perire t'uit, Id. 3. 2.
*, r. N. , ertpta. <fj V. [',.
riT/ cau i '
dicere, vcl pcroraie, To p-'id, Id. Idtm quid
orare, T^r. Jndiclj causi, I>
C:c. Cj'iljm Tiliinerc, i.e. ila iig-Ti'.
vcrfari'im.vincere polfe vid:retur, Id. 36 ' c "
I obtinere caufam, Id. vinccrc, Ov
Cc.
la
Cadcie causa, 1'i !!
ii, /
/ Irarf, Plaut.
C' ".'fan;, part, [i cauf T] Nunqujm caufanti
ic tutor irucatur uiiqujm, ut nOn re-
maneant amoiis vc(l;^ia, i^.r.','. i r , i.
Causarius, a, um. acj. <(J cauf.irii milites,
^-w. 6, 6. qui pr'ip'er h jicrt.im cji'fim J mi-
litia filvuntur, Affo'tgHtA in /ait', or ''
tiry n:jltcr y a: ', I'-H . ( .'f>. Met.
Cauiarii, Craxy, Ji k, cr Maimed, Plm. 2", ".
CausStius. ajv. cornp. With grc.itcr cattfc, or
rtafon, Plin. praefVi operis.
Causatus/ a, um. part, [a cauforj Pretending
aikdgtng, Hiemcm ir.fljre apuil luo:
rex,"i;V. 36, 10. nciptia, *[K. Ann. i, 47.
tempns, Ct.tt. /(.. id. lila caufata fine cu.i u
regnum rcliquilT^, Id.
C.'ufia, x. f. A tnfJ-MameJ >'3t, Plaut.
Mil. 4. 4, 41. G? Val. MJI. j,
Caus;dicu5, i. m. [rx caufa f dkoj A .'..-7;'-
ycr, d fltxdcr, a bjTiJhr, a fonnftlhr, an ad-
vacate, Cic. in Orat. c. 9. Purpura vendit C.m-
tidicum, "Ju'v. Sjf. 7, 135.
Caufor, aiis. dep. ( r) To frctcnd, or ft.ad,
.'" c v.v, />. (2) Vo blaixt. or a:cnfe. (3)
fri blamed; (i) Nunquid caularc, cu'in
ah juoici > abpns turpifiimc vicluft, Cfi:. : '
y^m. 42. Caufan'lo noflros in lonpum ducis
r.mortSj ";. r/. 9, 56. (z) Utcrque locum
immeritnm caufatur inique, Hdr. Ep. I, i^,
12. Confenfum patrum caulabantur, Liv, 3,
64. (3) Caufabor quare fit lipidufus agcr, Ov.
de /.';/!!-. 124. Si fan* fit lecl'A, forti m./,.vi .v.'
/'ji-. Caufa ba 1
* Cauttfcus, a, um. aJj. fa x.*ia>, uro] T/a/
<-n lurn. aft to burn. <(f Caiifticum i
mentum, A c.u'flut, Plift. 27, 9. C..
vim habem, Id,
Causiila, x. f. [dim. acaufa] A I 'i:a'J, <r
Kttle, c.-n': ; it [>UU flta, or ItUe frci:
dc Opt. gon. Or.it. 3.
CaiHe, ius, ifTime. aHv. W.ir'.ly, rirfumfptfflf,
fi.it':!' ' , cl'JJrlj, Icifiircly. ' Cautc
& cogitate rein tra&jre, l'l.iat. 7;.. >, z, 46.
& diiigentcr, C^r/. B. G. 5, 47. Cau-
'i:irc, Cic. pro D.-'M. 17. Cavi-
tifiime aliquid ir.tctiire, Ll. tie Of at. z, ^9.
* Cauterium. i. n. A-. tr.Jl'ument to mark cat-
:!::' .!,'>, ate! ircr :o t-rjid i^'.eirs, or to b:irn
gangrened parti, or frond Jlf/h, with, Plin. 25, 8.
Cautes, is. f. [a cSveo, cautum, yucrf cavcn-
( reel, .: L-, or d'./.
Ai> :i.'itu detclidtac naves nihil Uxa, & cautcs
timebant, f.>/'. li. G. 3, 13.
Ci'iUTi. auv. ;</. yt(/ laute. tf^arily, ic'ub
good advice. Cautim te paulalim dabis, 7.r.
llcaut. 4, 8, 19.
Cautio, Tnu-. f. verb, [rf caveo, cautum, <7fr.
uttt. cavitio] (i) A caution, 01
ivtiritiCji, cori/ideratfrjffs. (2) Cr;v aita frwi -
fan, (3) y4 /;</, /.///. 01 i-. ! ;'.^.i;iti. (i) Ne
quifquampenundat crumenam, caiitioeft, f Ai.vr.
r, a. 37. (2) rr Una cautio efl atque.
i!lio, Cic. de Ar;':c, 21. (3) Video ilt-
iiK diplomats, & fy;igrapha5, & cautioncs, va-
C E D
cua iiai-Sndi fimti' " Jf C'atf-
tio eft, i (. can; r--:-4
' eft, / miij) j'ff II
r/i'/s, Cic Alt. 1,4, Camio d , .! !>ilt
..!, Id. Fam. 7, ig. Inrirn*
cair.io, '.-.-Jai-r, Ibid.
>.s. in. verb, [d cavro] Xrt a^..rtr t
'i >iv.~.rrun'.tr, a prbvuttp, or ;.7*iT if Ciire \ J'
':;:t b:in, Cic. S,-
caut'.r capius eft, /Vaa< Coff. 2, a 5. ^f Cja-
tor fovmulanim, A cvn-veyar.ccr, Cic. I. de Oiar.
55. ubi til. tfg. cantor.
C.iutu?, .1, um. adj. [a caveo] (i) Actively,
, prffo'ttlaH) artfol, artlirrfpetf, fthlils, <u:ell*
J, cautious, *T caul '<)],
Jrcure. (i) Ut caut'is eft, ubi nihil opus
elt, 7"<-i. l'i;?a. 4, ^, 3. Vide quam f:t ciu-
tus is, quein iili tar jum jiutant. Cv. /* ^ 4,
30. ~ Cau us velip.l e!le ac dil.gens, Id. '
Cauii provid>Tie, /./. CVrjiurein sc me l ; -
> , /..'. DUX
AET , E CAUrijSlML'S, '
vet. Fsb. J-'' ! -f . (2) t| C^o
res ir.ulici i t..Vr . . or iXur/,
Cic. /vo Csei. 4. N::n ,,':mo j
: ; res deciar.,t, M Tutus & intra
fpem vi . // 3 r.
r .vim, ;. n A " stv plaef \ a jrF.,
iY.'i, Pji.l.
19, <;!.. ^Etium cavum, I'arr. V,Cavu<, m.
I'Avus. a, um. adj. fj r,3 vob] Ih'.lr.it,
as a pum.e, Virg. ^[ Luna cava,
Wbttrjbeh i '.', Plin. S, 54. Cavus
'"I- . Cava vena, 7it- %r?at livcr-
<'.c. N. D. 2, ;;.
,\ Val. l !acc. ^.87. M.in is
cava, . Vi j. A',n. n,
. j, Id. G.I, 326.
C>v:i lint j .?: i,' fails, Val Klacc^.Sj. i
n,.n:;, TktnoftrUt, Ov. A. Am. i, 520. Cu-i
y, V.rg. ^n. o, 534.
^is cavum, A tmtrfa, Id. 3. 2^0. A I
O/. Mei. 4, 5 4.
C. 1 .
Vi,g. Gcor. ?, j?4. fef Hor. Sal. 2, 3, 17-.-
Concede audacter e k-onino c.-.vu, Fkut. Men,
I, 2, 49.
C ante E.
* O, fvlbVca adieflio eft, ab expletiva par-
t.cul j f. In comp. e in i matatur, tit hiccine,
C;av(ftis, Cs? ablol. Cea, pi. /;-. ve/1 : men!a.
A icrrr.tr.t 'fflk. or /.;7:',i, /') firjl
:'. ('C:I, (.r f,J5, Plin. II, 21.
j. us. p., t. : ,; cedo] i'
refirirg, gi-.-i :>:ng if. C'"
.'-, Of. . G. 2, 19.
Necci. , n-;. Romani ccden-
iiccn',, L'f:<. Arvj ceclentia retro, -
Capiili cedenies, ;. .. cadentes, c.
P.ifi. Ep. 3, 6.
* Ceoltur. imperf. 7'-' p'v: place,
Luc. i, i;i. Ccdendura Ce-
. x Ir.ih.i, Cic. Ut non multum, aut
nii.il ornnino Gra.-; . Cic.
* C'Lno, ere, c- .. nei.t. [a p^^w,
recedo, f. j. x a ^! C) "^ .-' ite-
f>art j to Iftivc, and qxit, a ; 'Ant% &c. (2j 7*0
(3 ) 7V Jubir.it, r;
fit- better, ( <;) 7.
iiu/, -' , f.ill aut. (6) To jj . r
- - . ' ^/'t'f r/y>. ddl-vfr up, or r-
.''. (y) 7* /"' .J7i-.;_y.
. 'i) C-.iain atque
ab:bo, t.' . pi,. J\li'.. 34. Cedere ab oppbo,
ex civitate, dc republic.!, vu;", Id. quoquam,
Lucr. ?, 84.1. ?.d undam, Ov. (2) 'Ojir.-
cunque emm imns, quacunque movemur, vide-
t ir quafi Incum dare & centre, Cic. Cohortes,
ii qu.e ce.liiicnt IDC 1 " 1 , dcciniatas hordeo pavit,
Suet, in AU?. 24. (3) Cedamus Phtebo, Virg,
A^.n. 3, 188. (4) ~r" Cur ceciis, fnccumbifque
(nrtunz ? Cic. (5) Ut veto cztera cedant, Ov.
Kern, 563. Sua: demptum gloria; exidim
C E L
<juicquid celTiflet alienae, Curt, 6, I, 18. (6)
x tranfverlb cedit, qiufi cancer loler, Plant.
PfcuJ. 4, i, 45, (7) Poftquam Tufculana villa
creditoribus ceQerat, Suet. Ill, Gram. u. (8)
Pro pulmentario cedit, Col. 12. (9) Hors qui-
dem cedunt, & dies, Cic. de Senefl. 19. (10)
Intercp.fiioni cedeie, Id fl Ceflit in proverbi-
um, 7f it became a proverb, Plin. 23, i. Feli-
titer tibi cedat, (^ ad. give you good of it, Ov.
in Ibin. 561. Puna cedit in vicern fiuei, Their
punijbment pajj'eth ir.Jicad of payment, Liv. 6.
Cedere ad fadum, To b? done, or effeOed, Plaut.
Cedere foro, To turn tank/apt, na to appear uf-
Ki tts exchange, to go on one fide, to break, as
merchants do, Juv. 1 1, 50. jj Cedit dies, The
day of payment is come, Ulp.
Ccdo, i. e. die. vel da, verbum defect. & in
imperative tantum legitur, pi, ceaite. (i) Give
me. (i) Tell me, jhrw me, both in the Angular
and plural number, (i) Cedo aquam manibus,
flan. Moji. i, 3, 150. (2) Cedo, cujum pu-
erum hie appofuifti ? Ttr. Andr. 4, 5, 24. Ce-
de, qui veltram rempublicam tantaai amififtis
tarn tito? Cic. de Sen. 6. Unum cedo auito-
lem tui t'afti, Id. fl Cedo mihi unum, Show
at one, Id. Cedo quemvis arbitrum, Make luban
ytu will judge, Ter. Ad. i, 2, 42.
Ceciialus, a, um. adj. [a cedrus] Anointed
tv'ub the juice, or oil, of tkf cedar-tree, and fo
prefcr-ved from moths and rottennefs, Plin. 12, 13.
* Cedrilate, es. f. [a xtifcc, cedrus, & (Xarii,
abies, quod abietcm aquetj Tts grtcu kind of
tedar, as big as a fr-tree, r*lin. 24, ^.
* Cedrelieon, i. n. [ex xifyo; & EAaioy, ole-
um] Ccdri oleum, Plin. 15, 7.
Cearia, ae, J~c. pix. The liquor, pitch, or ro-
fin, running, out cf the great cedar, Piin. 29, 3.
Cedrinus, a, um. adj. Made of cedar, Klin.
13, 5. Cedrinus liquor, Pitch.
, id:s {. The fruit, or terry, cf the
cedar, Plin. 24, 5.
Cedrium, i. n. jc. oleum. Tte oil which if-
fue'h from the cedar-tree, wherewith they anointed
boii!, or ctkir ttin^s, to prejcrve themfrcm tnoris,
wcrtr.s, and rarenntjSj Vittuv. 16, n. In E^ypt
they xfcd so embalm their dead iodies iciti* i.', Him.
^ C inluiuiunt etiam r.uftores C'jm ''rdria.
* Cedroftis, is. f. [xn? t -ot-i;, Gr ] Tie n-ti!e
vine, gritting in bedgti j brnny, Plin. 23, J.
Cedrut, i. f. [a xifyt Ur.) lit cedar-
tree, iu^::b h etlwayi ^.rfen, and not ,nmh untike
t'': :. e j..:: : f:e-. <wr je timber is very durable, and
ofatnr^ pUfUtfmiu^ \vhence Virgil calKs it oJo-
rAIa ; with the oil ivLereyf tl<e ancients anointed
M > them from being <worm-e*tcn.
1'tr;. ^C-timir :a, Her. A. P. 732.
fcf Le^ro aina, /A 'c,r:ty of immcrtaiiry , l j eri". j.
<*
* C'i:i.. avir, fi.ho cirls. [a xi'^x, tondeo]
A ^i.-::.k t \
CtUrjdu!, a, um. part. To conceal, or le con-
utled. Ad C'-UnJum fiaurfem, 'JuJI. 2J, 3.
CeJan s , tis. par'. DtjfnAJing^ concealing. Vul-
tus ceians lim r> :n, Luc. 10, 14. Petf* arca^^a
rcgum inira cjlanrts. Curt. 4 6, 5 Humineain
1, Ovr Cevcrifg.
Celiccr, en:. :n. A conreaUr. Celator Nili
deus, Luc. 10, - o
rt. ]u cf'or] (i) Cvncfiil.d,
tept ',,>.: i :,<t th '-. ( J N' ;
lit ':...- UH r-../ ,.', bul tie -i-'.n foir, -U'Luin ;
Ulta^ua.ntf.-i, r,.: . I) l.ilciate-
i fd(b,lur fM'j O-'j J.i l. o, 615.
(i) ' in ue .Si i!a
thai, (;<. '
uidagMiif, p,'aat. Celau omnia pcllinrr
deair, JJ. l,. Hl<. veneno ce-
lata maicr, Cic pro Clu. Di(Timulat.,s, Ter,
1 rr. m. ran it? ris. c. ^. r;-. n. adj
\t >fo;, (;!"'' ) ' (*)
,ftry jMUcb fti ... Jj A>K?rQ:.l.
(l ) C( !- bt i : cbcr-
- ' ' :'. 6- . ( 2 )
Vi.i -cubris, Cat R. 3.. i.
rirr.us, & pl^nij] l rn>.s r.riV.iiin, (.;
M~i, 12. | fuj tae tc ccictt
C E L
vtrba loquentur, Ov. Aracr. i, 705. fl Circus
pompa celeber, U. Faft. 4, 391. Condones
cekberrima: & gratiflimie, Cic. Celebris ru-
mor, Liv.
CLltbei-rime. adv. Very frequently, very fa-
mouf.y, or folemniy, Suet. 1 ib. Ner. 51.
Celebrandus, a, urn. part. To bi 'folcmnixcd,
or framed. Virtus celebranda, Cic. d: Liv . 2,
23. fcneitus, Id. de Oraf. 4.5. Cclebrnnda lu-
:fis Mater riorum, Oi/. Fajl. 5, 183.
Cclebrans, tis. Celebrating. Praecipuis laudi-
bus celebrans, Tac. Ann. \, 34., 5.
Celebratio, onis. f. verb, (i) Reputation, re-
nown, (i) ^4 cehkratun, or folemnixing. (3)
yin aJJ'cmbly, or company, (i) Equelhes utriquc
ftatuie Romanam celebrationem habenr, P/;/r.
34, 5. (2) De celebrations ludorum Bruti tibi
ailentior, Cic. jilt. 15, 28. (3) Qn.se domus ?
Qua: celebratio quotidians? Id. pro -Vy//. 26.
Celebratcr, oris. m. ji fe;tcr-fonb of piiblifk
flayi, Mart. 8, 78.
Celebratut, a, urn. part, (i) Rcnmvnn!, fa-
mous. (2) Muri fpokta of, or publijhed. (3)
Mentioned -wi'.b bor.cur, (4) Afaofr haunted, or
frequented'^ of great jolcmnny . ( i) Omnium fer-
m>>ne telebrata, Qf. Ob id fama celebratior,
Tac. (2) Nomine, quam pretio, celubratior,
Ov. Faft. 6, j.jg. Literis noflris, & vocibus
maleditlifque celebratum, Cic. pro C<r/. 3,
(3) JEa fcrc font & Graecis lireris celebrata,
& Latinis, Id. Acad. t, $. (4) Conventus ho-
minum celebrati, Id. pro Place. 38. In rebus
celebratilTtmus fermone omnium verfari, Id.
Fill. 2, 23.
Celcbritas, atis. f. [,5 Celebris] (i) Ritni'a,
gosd name, repute, good rfport, greatncj's in the
world, credit. (2) A folemn ajj'embly, a jeleir.m'.y ,
a frequent refirt. (i) Q^am Cclebriiaiem
fermonis hominum, aut quam expetendam |lo-
riam ccnfcqui poles Cic. Somn. S;ip. 6. (2) Lu-
dorum celebntas, Id. de Oral. 3, 32. 2g Me
hasc folitudo minus ftimulat, quam ifta. cele-
britas, Id. Alt. 12, 25.
Celebro, as. art i. t. celebrc- fucio. (i) T~s
frequent. (2) To celebrate, to foicmnixe . (3) To
contn:end, end praife greatly ; lo fa fink. (4)
To makcfimous, to record. (;) I'o have an t':i-
mi'.lion. (6) To exercife and pe rform, fr sjucntly.
(7) To pullijb, in a bad lend.-, (i) Cui non
tarn cuia era:, ut templa deorum, quain ut po-
pinas eekbraret, Vair. TecUque n is
celebrant, Ov. (2) Celebrare exequias, Liv.
25, 17. honurem. ^irg. JEn. 5, ;S. ludos, Ov,
;. $'-. mcrtem, Cic. pro Mir. 36. naia-
lem, Hor. S.jt. z, 2, 6c. (3) Carmimibus ce-
Itbr.irt-, Ov. situ I, 10, eg. (4) V. part". (5)
Gemina dote nardi fjicas, & Io!ia celebian:,
Plin. 12, 26. (6j Studium a^rimUura. 1 ce!e-
bravit, C:-/. Trihuni p'ebis popuiarcm potefla
tem leg; pofulaii ccUbrabant, Liv. 2, 42. (7)
* Ce.ebror, arif. pafT. Hoc folenne facrum
multtis cd'-brt-tur in annos, Tih.ll. Per Iia-
linm fania nur, Tac. Velle poll
ir.ort' in '[>!., is ci'lcLrari niemori^m nominis e-
Cic. Annalium monumer.t s celebrtur,
'id. pio ^^. :t.
* C I i. E it, m. Ceifris, C- [-. C : cre, n. [a
xix-K, rtlcr, /'. e. equcs qu:)d a ^bp levis tt.i]
; i .'li-. 1 ,^, y <'', . * {2i x. 1 ..
//, itn:.l!l.rc. (4) /
(5) X (ij CM'i.s defer n<ra t'-icu
per au as ,".,. Jt.n. 4 2i6. Irafci t
Hor. E-'. i, 20, 2. <i_;i f'J celerr.ma cru
i, ^'"'^. ^?"/;. l^, 507.
H c fpr cilsr, ilia Imicrc, On. (:l (acul
ler, U. Ciicrts Latini, /,/. Nihil celerins
inenie, Cic. (3) O rr.ifcram fc in Irevi tarn
ctlcre;n rcip, co.T.mutationem, Cic. Imperfec-
tim LMeruit celcri morte Sibmus cpus. Ov.
i.nt I'cdatum cclercs, He.'. l:~f>. i,
Oraiio c.'liris fc concilata. Cic. (t,)
Somnus teltr, Sir., in lliff.il. 4. ^f Lie cek-r
nandi, i'/V. /.W. Uvse ce.i-n /"/;t
i-ran.'i f i'-:,ord quam futdi, /./. L-ClCi colov.i
eft, & ail ui 1 dilui ciiatiima, U,
C E L
* CelifranJus, a, um. pirt. Viftorie cele-
randz intenticr, Tar. Ann. 2, 5.
* Cclerans, tis. part. Ila/haing. Ilia vian
celerans, firg Ma. 5, 609. Cclcrantcs aurz,
/.acr. I, 368.
Ctlerts, fr, equites [a minifterii celerilate]
The light horfe, 300 in number, chofin out cf ikt
reft of the cavalry by Romttlui, for tis guard d*.
corps, Liv. i, 16.
Celcripes, ?di. adj. [ex celer & pes] Siciff
effect, Cic. Att. 9, 7. fef Aufon. Par. 17, 4.
* Ccl?ritas, a! is. f. S^uickneft , ftvifottfi, fpied,
haftt, diligence, celerity. Feftmalio, brevitai,
Cic. Studium, Ca:f. Velocitas corporis ce-
leritas appeliatur, tic. Tufc. 4, TT,. Celcritaj
verborum, Id. dc Oral, i, 28. ad difcenrmm,
Id. Acad. I, 5. in capicndis caftris, Cff. B. G.
7, 46. percipiendi, Quint, f^f Leg. etiam in
flur. Cavenrium ne in t'efiinotionibut fufcipia-
mus nimia: celeritatss, Cic. Off. l, 36.
Celeriter. adv. Quickly, fwiftly, nimbly,
tily, with j'pced, by end by, ere kng, fu.i'.
Ji'irtly. Celeriter una futures nos arbitror, Cic,
Fam, 9, ii.
Cclerius. adv. comp. Mere fyxdi'y, cjuicUy,
foor.tr, Caef. B. G. 2, j. Celenus intclligere,
Plin.
CflerrTme, Very quickly. Celerrime multa
fimul agitantem, Cic. Celerrime & feneftunt,
& sgrotant, Cclf. i, I.
Cel'-'ro, as. aft. To hr.flcn, quicken, or ffeeJ,
a thing, Celerare fugam, Virg, j-n. 9, 378.
viam, ppem, inceptum, gradu.-n, /*.'. Ut una
cum excrcitu Mxfico ccleraret, Toe, Celerare
ad mornia Pornurn, H, Ital.
Cella, a. {. quod in ea celentur qua? volii-
mus efie occuha, FeJ!. mm & aniiq. fcrib. Ccla.
(l) A cellar, or Jlorc-kcuft, for ivim, c;7, '
or other prcnijiins j a place to lay any thing in, *
buttery, a pantry, an:cr,k*s cell, (i) A chamber
for Servants. (3) A private plact in a batb to
".vajh in j whence cella caldaria, frigid tria,
alia, trepidaria, fudatorb. (4) A cbapcl in a
tcmfli; as, cella Jovis, Concordise, &c. (5) A
n:b. (6) A place i;: tic Jinus, in cujus
aditu fiorla proftabant, cum tii.lis infviiptis.
(l) Semper boni, affiJuique domini rcferta cella
vinaria, oleana, melbria, & porr.aria, lie. oe
. (i) Id. Philip. 2, 27. (3) Plin. Ep.
2 17. PaM.^-R. R.I, 4?. (4) Ap. l.u.
C:c. paffim. (;;) Dnlci didendunt neftare eel-
las, fc. apes, yirg. Mn. 437. (6) Juv. 6, lit.
Ctllaiis, e. adj. Pertaining to a cellar, fj Co-
lumbi cellares, &c, Do'cei breeding in tilct ~i,d
li l--ri, Col. S, 3.
CelUiium. i. n. A ,-,.'
or pantry, Plin. 19, 12.
Cellanus, i. m. f lie
. the Jlore-k.. ~ cf tit iitiiei,
Co!, n, i.
Ccllula, a?, f. A !itt!t cellar, buttery, f;
cbanccf, or fecrtt-ctambtr, Cellul* columua-
lum, F . . Col. 8, 9.
CELO. act. lab Il.-b. ^3 clam habuit] (i)
To bitij, to mt'jtlt :ip. (. '
tji.i'.xt with, . ('JS^^ ' d-.eir pro-
. Carm. Sjc. 10. (l^ ^ FA
:nrn, Ttr . 29. De iil-
:e te noliiit, t ;. . pro 1 .
C.! .1. iril C '-n
.ut turpitci
turn c. -, O/. Si h^c ccift^r paifi,
If it ,-. Ter. 1'horr.i. 5,
. f. [.'. r,\,
A kin. I fty-
.nice, vrwierry. L:v. 2 '
. ilini:. .''. I '
; , . . . ', OCC.
; ')
, up. if'
rtgean
;i) Deus ho'-nines cclfos. ci creclrs COI
tuit, r
poierit e(i'; cclius, I', err
p.jluacL - iB" "
C E N
C E N
C E N
dfs tior.orii, Id. pro Sti.'IJ, t. (3) Celfo vertice
n-cntis, I'irg. J.r.. 5, 35. (4) Celfus corpote,
Liv. ix Celfio.r... infantes, Pl'm. ij, 14. (5)
Cellx graviorc cafu Decidunt turrcs, Her. Od.
Z, 10, 10.
Ccltis. it. f. arbor. A trie in Africa, keing a
k':r.l rf Lotos, Plm. i^, i-.
* Cemos, i. f. [unyttJr, Gr ] A kind cf tub,
, i' tb. Lu'rtofvdium, Diofc. & Plin.
27, 8.
Censendu e . part. Ac fi cenfendum magis
qtum allent:enaum fuilTet, Suct.Aug 35. An-
nuls in quo cenftnaum n:i n.li flanus amor,
Ov.
* CenchranuHes, um. f. pi. fa Kfj^foc, mil-
Ijum] The grain*
* Cenct IT, is. ni. [,;/' eoot-m] A vtnomtus
fcrpent, all over fpe.kled or. the brlly. Vid. Plin.
to, 22.
* Ccnchris, T.! : s. f, A i ' : ;awl.
a kaftrel, 1'lin. 10, c?.. (r', i:i Latinc tinnuiiLu-
lus d'C. Alfo <T ;- , Id- ^7,4.
* Cenciintis, idis. f. si prc-:is:.s f:cnc nil
Jpc:tlc,l, 3S it \M: I'lln. ;T, 5,
5= s.'l.f. :!. cenchritcs, m. a Gr. ieej<;(;iTiic.
* Cei'chron, i. n. [ai eodcm] a.iarr.jntis ge-
nus, quod fit milii nujnitudine ita dift. Wn.
37. 4-
ns, (is. part. Thinking, determining. Plu-
ribus nihil mutandum cenlcntibus, T0r. ^"B".
J4, 42, 3. Pariter in rr.ilitiam Icflof, paiitcr
..icntoiblvi, zquum cenfentes, 'Jiff. 11 1 1.
CfNflo, ire, ui, um. (i) To tlink, fuffoff,
- jhtnu
(3) To 7;cff ( or
i-t li; Cvjfrage. (4) 7(7 rffolve in a parii
^5) To tax, Iti'f, rate, cffs, cr rjjlj's,
e cenfors did the people. (6) To fay the
or ftfs, or, at leafi, /o ro,7, or _/'t/ down,
f. (7) To judge, or /ait j/: cjlirr.atc
cf. (S) 70 /r angry, or di if leafed. (9) Alfo,
ironically, ai/w/o, rmfo, &c. are often ufed.
(i) Neque Mic nocle longiorcm me vidiiTe <en-
ieo, Phut, sitr.jb. I, i, 123. (2) Qui cen f e-
bat, ut, (.V/. (3) Qijas ob res ita cenfco, Cic.
V. Pa,t. (4.) Qma patres CENSUERE, v<s.
! BETE. Liv. 31, 7. (0 V.
(6) In qua tribu praedia cenfuifii ? Cic.
pio J7arr. 32. (7) Rcm cum v : deas cenfras,
(8) Nc vobis cenfi am, li ail me referrctis,
Van. (i;) Yercamini, cenlco, in hoc kekie,
ut nimis .'.liquid fevcre fiatuifi'e videamini, Cic.
4. Cif. 6.
Cenfcor, cris. part". To if numltrcd, mijlertd,
'd, taxed, or ctJJ'id, &c. C^iinto quo-
ijlie anno Sicilia tota cvnfetcr, C'::. Aridities
Cr.Tci:e juftitia cenfetur, Val. Max.
nscenleace, Cif. Alt. i, 18.
Ccnfeor, cri?. cep. To en ell in the c(iifir*s ta-
ble. Volr.iHi map'.um agri modum cenlcri, (-i -.
Ojfi:. 3. 5. Cenfus es riancj;i3 Airnntz, Id.
. i. verb. [ cenlcoj A punijhing,
i ; a rate. ^ Cen(;0 bu-
bub. 7, ofjlevti)
Plaut. Aul. 4. i. 14, Cenfiuntm faccie, To
hbrity, as it fiwfor doth, to lay a fine,
S. 9.
ib. [J ccnfeo] qui agebat
cenfum tarn de i n rcbi,^ fie ct,im
vstt. ClofT. Cenfus airsyj-afi, taiof sTrtti/Antri;.
i!t ivho rxccuttd the Census, which wus firft
inftitutrd by Servit:s Tulliu?, and managed as a
if his kingly nfiicc. In the confular ftate,
the ccr.fuh theml'i'hts executed it, as a part of
their /buHnefs, till the vc.ir cf the ci:y 311.
when, by rcafon of the too prcat employment
they h.id on their hands, the foiate were will.
.,1 rcafcns, to r^fe them
cf this pan of their burden, by creating two of
thei j'irius and Sempronius; whole
office being at that lime only to take an ac-
count nf the nmber of ihe people, mid the va-
c>, and to aljcfs them accord-
ingly, it was looked upon as mean ; but after-
Vf,. :ing cenfois, on the .i;>
cf more bufinefs, acq^iied A> great authority,
that even the emperors thcmfelves exercifed the
office. They were to cenfur?, and puni/h evil,
and indecent manners, fuch as die law took no
cognizance of, by degrading the fenators, nd
knights. nd disfianchifing . the commonalty.
They had the care of publick buildings, bridges,
and ways, as alfo of the making, and abrogat-
ing, certain laws, &c, (2) Met. It is alfo
taken ror a cenfurcr, criti'k, or other fevrre p.r-
ffn. (i) Cum tabtilis animum cenlcrts fumet
honifn. Ilcr.f 2, 109. Mart. 12,71,4. (2)
Mapifttr dilcipiinac, Cic. morum, Id. Cafti-
galor, li<jr .
Cfnsorms, a, urn. adj. Pirtn'jripvto tie ctrfrr,
or bis cfficc. Meton. (.' ( rr, r ( /i'.\
Homiuum delidtum, foituna; judicio commit-
ttre, minimi; cenforium e(V, Cic. ^[ Homo cen-
, fP'tc Ijis li\-n a ccrfcr, Cic. dt Oral. 2,
90. Cenjuiia virguli nolare, To vfe the scnjor'i
urticulaily, with a critical mark to
ftrikc our. counterfeit writings, Quint, i, 2.
Ceii fr r: a: tabulae, The ngif, .r rolls, or rt:nrds t
ii-bi^b, Vy j'.r^tT cffiscn, tu<.rt made, ard kept,
Cic J.T-J Clu. 14 if. Aucloritas, lex, ratio, fe-
veri'as, gravitas, cenfona, Id.
Censuta, *. f. [a cenfbr, ut a prator, prje-
turaj (i) The ce>;firjbit>, or cjfift of (cr.jtr.
(Z) Mcton. Cr afarc, rrfroof, a reprimand, a j \:t-
lern, or cxarvflc. ( jj Authority to determine ,-011-
ctrr.ing tfuwsrs. (4) Punfjbmtnt* ( r f . j
or ctrfurc of ethers. (6) An cjfcy, or proof.
(ij Quinqaennal'S cenfura, Liv. 9, 33. (2)
Vita jirincipis ccnl'ura eft ejque peipetua, Piii-..
.4,. 13) Ccnfu am longa leneila dabat,
Ov. PaQ. c, 70. (4) Vcxat tenfura coJumbas,
Jtrv. i, 63. (;) Cinfura vivorum difficiiis eft,
/'.//. 2, 36. (6) Ccnfuram vini facere, fun,
14, 6.
Cenfus, a, um. part. Cfjj'ed, taxed, rated, va-
lued, regificrcd, C:Cr paHim. Capite cenfi qui
f-jerint, vid. Caput.
Cenfus, us. m. verb, [a cenfeo, cenfum] (i)
Ttt -vahatan cf every n-i/i's cjlate, the regijtering
of cr.e't felf, eric's ytJfs, tribe, f.iff:i:y, prtfrffian,
VL'ij'', children, and J'et tar.ts ; a VtffiKff, valuing,
or mujler'aig, of the fecfU ; atribute, tax, or fub-
y.v'y, ti ^f L^;.:d nfL'irf.\t:g to mint (ftates. (2.) A
eftatt, vrtebbj or yearly revtnu?. (i) Ctn-
fi.m inftituit rcm falubenimam tanto futuro
imperio Serviui 'i'ull us, Liv. I, 41.
. .:;/. : .:. (2) Siculi ex cenlu quounnis
tributa conferunt, Cic. Cenfus dare me pro
nocle pac'fcor, Ov. Met. 7, 749. Dat cenl'us
honoifs, Id. fl Cenfus equefltis, The qualifi-
cation of a Rcvan kn'ykt, which was 4000 fef-
teices, or abc-ut 2000 pounds flerlinp of our
money. Cenivis fenatorius, The qualify ^:ticn of
a ntk'cann, cr fcnjior, which was about 6oco
pounds fiftling. t'enium agerc, To take an ac-
cwr.i cfjj^'j, ai:d thiir (Jljtcs, to tr.akc a rate,
L v, Ueleire cenlum, To fay bis tribute accord-
ing to the affejfiuntf Plin. Cenfui cenfendo agri,
IiMidt vbereof tivtry, ar.dfeiz.in was made, aiui
red, CJic. fro Fiacc. 32.
Ctnuutrca, x. f. fc. herba, & Centauieon,
i. n. /./. -vcl Centauieum, Firg. Ceor. 4, 270.
[,i C :ioi,e cL v nt..uro ita diiJ. vel ex centum, &
a^e-rai, viltutei] 7 he i erb cer.tavry,
* Centauris, is. f. [j^ eodemj A kind cf ce n-
taury . ,T, Plin z;, 6.
Cen^auromachia, x. f. A fitting uiitb cen-
taurs, Plaut. Cure. 3. 75.
Centaurus, i. m. [KivTu t -'&-, Cr. a XIVTEX,
& ralf'S-] (i) A f rifle of Tbfffjiy, ll'bofrjl
fatnd out the itwv of riding. (2) A centaur, a
".aturc, ba.f man, and lalf kor\e. (3)
^efigns ; Sarittary. (4) The name
,a l-'ir^il. (i) Plin. 7, 1,6. (2) llle
Ctntaiuos leto <iomuit, I'irg- OV-^ . 2,
456- (^) Vitr. o, 7. (4) Centauro in mag-
n.t, Pi'Z A'". 5, 122.
* Centtnarius, a, um. adj. [a ccntenus] Cfj
bandied. Pondcra centenaria, Fl'.r,. 7, 20. Ccn-
tenari-js numerus, A hundred, Varr. Centena-
ria fiftulie, fitr, i, e. lillulz cenlum paffibus
longte.
* Cer.tZnu!, 2, um. adj. [3 centum, tit 3 ft*
nus, fenarius] A hundred j as Centenz manul,
Seat. Tbei. lo. Centenis durare annis, Plin. f,
2. Mihtibua ctntenos viienos quinot afTe? di-
vifit, Liv. f[ >t CcntenJque arbcre flucluin
Verberar, With a hundred ojrs, Virg. ^En. jo,
207. <fr Judtx ccntenus, (int tf the centitH-jiri,
Ov. ad Pif. /)2.
* Centcslma, se. f. fc. ufurtx [eh ecdem] J!e
di& qnia cenTeiirno rrenfe ff.rum a-qMjf, Ir.ttrcjt
of one in tie. hundred every month, or twelve per
cent. Cic. inteip. Butiaru dt Ailc. Bur orh'rj
fay, A hundred per cent. ytei-ly. Vio. Ac urfii
GlofT. ad Novel. 2, 4. ad verburn Centeliipa, fc
Gloii'am in Craiian Dijc. 4; , 2. Cenielia am
auc.lionr.in Italia remific, Saif. v dth.
penny of things fcld by audtion b^Lui.^iJ to the
R. Emperor.
* Centesimus, a, um. adj. r i c:ntum, Or.
xaT2ro;j The hundredth- jl!d. Lur
centefima haec eft ab interim I'. (Jlo> ii, Cic.
Centefnna fruje. With a bunJrtd fild ir.cretjc,
Plin. 5, 4.
}> Centjceps, cTpitis. adj. [ex ce: turn 6f c-
putj Hur.drcd-hcadtd. Bellua centictps, Hor. Oil,
2, 13, 34. fc. Cerberus.
* Centies, adv. [a centum] A lur.dred timts,
Centies H. S. reliquir, Cic. Alfo indtftiitely,. ^
Nili idem diclum Mcenties, Over and ever, Ter.
Heaut. 5, i, S.
Centlfolia, z. f. fc. re fa. A kind of nft hav-
ing many leaves, Phn. 21, 4.
Centigranum, i. n. A kind tftvljt.it, bcarinr
in (very car a hundred cornt, Plin. 18, 10.
ij Centimanus, i. m. Efitb. Briarei, I'irr.
Mn. 6,287. Typhoei. >"v. Met. -,, 31:3. Gygis,
Hor. Od. 3, 4, 6p. liundrtd-banded.
Centinodia, if. f. [ex centum, /. e. multis,
nodisj Kutt^rrafi, faiae-fraft, !'lin. 27, 12.
Centipeda, s. f. [ex tentuir: 6f p^sj Aiacrm
having many feet, a f aimer, a kind sf taferf;llar f
Piin. 29, 6.
CentlpeUio, onis m. a multis prrlibns. The
fauritb of a Jttg, the umbln of a deer. Ventres,
qai cemipeUicnes vocanrnr, Plin. 28. 9.
Centipes, pedts. m. A fjh called the fotopcn-
dra, mkUbi i<.ving druciu-id a btok, vamits out
all its tntrail:, till lee l:as cajl it out , and thett Jiwtl-
hivs them :<f again, Plin. 9, 43.
* Cento, or.is. m, [a Gr. x.-vrfsr, omllTo, r.
fo/7' J A patched garment made up of fevtral
fircds, or rags, cf t ! 'rvt-rs ro'.surs, J<iv. ^at. 6,
121. Patdid deaths, ju;b as country fiHo-ws,
and fervants, itjed to luwr, Col. I, 8, Afhroivd,
or tarpatalin, to keep tffftones, or dc:rts t frsm fot-
diers in ticir approaches at the fiege of a town,
Ca-f. Bell. Civ. 2, lo. Met. A poem marie up
of fcvcral fcrvps, f'om the work offctne other poet,
quitea. i,andapp'ying it to fcire other
/"'/'/" A >!:.:] idy. fj Onloms alicui far-
circ, To f.ll one s bijd tvith idle Jlcries, Plaut.
Ep. 3, 4, 19.
Centrihs, e. adj. [a centrum] Placed in tie
centre, or n'ulft, Hiin. 1,25.
* Cemrint-s, um. rn. pi. [a xiir-at, aculcus]
A kir.d of gnats, Plin. 17,37.
Centroius, a, um. aoj. Full of knots, and
knurs; gritty, Plin. 37, 7. afrf.
* Centrum, i. n. [quod a *ivrix, pnngo] (i)
The point ir the nri. J Jl '-fury round thing, the centre
of* iirdf, '' 'f of the cort!fcfj':t. (2)
Alic a hard knot, cr hi:,r, in a ficcc cf timber, or
f.one, -which rr.ars, vrjpvi's, ire rmrkman'i nols.
(3) Afortin cn'Jlal, l-urder and more brittle than
the reji. (i) Cic. Tnfc. i, 17. Sed Grarcis li-
teris, Latine cnim fttr.ilum vccat. (i) Plin. 16,
39. (3) Plin. 37, f..
* CENTUM. a<ij. indccl.pl. [b imrov, per
aphaer. & inferto n. Vid. Voj]'.].(i} A bit,
(2) Sometimes it is taken indefiniiely for a
gnat mjny. (i) Centum dies, Cic. pro Mil. n.
(2) Centum puer artium, Her. Od 4, j, 15.
Centurrcapita, ac. f. A kind of tUJlle, con.rnonly
called Enr.ga, Jca-bdm, or fca-hdly, V\\n ^^, 8.
} Centumsjcminus, a, um. adj. A hundred,
bundrcd-baudtd, Virg, ./En, 6, 187.
Ctntumpondiurn,
C E P
C E R
C E R
Ornompondiutn, i. n. V'/1. CcDfupondiom,
< rnTurnvTrali?, r. ij. Pertaining to th? cen-
turr.i'iri, or bundrtfijufigft, <fj C sofas centnm-
viijle.s (.' '-.-; that rot/rt t
Cn. tie Oraf. i, ^3- Onrumviratis haft**, vW/.
yVa . 36. it.' did. quid centumviij, hafia in
fcr.i pofita, jndicarent.
Centum viri, orum, pJ. m. yud^fSf or ccrmrtij'-
yJVjt.Tj, chLi't-v to j|f,:r certain civil &ntf(s tntQitg f9t
fop/*, of whom every tribe bad time: now there
being thirty-hvt: tribes in Rome, there were of
couife, one hundred and five in all, though
named Cet'tuni'iri, irom the greater number j in
like manner a? we call the work of the feventy-
two interpreters, the Septwagint, CrV. de 0ra/.
I, 38.
Centnnculns. i. m. [dim. a cento] (i) A
icrle-flotb laid under th<: dirfert. (?.} Ctftf^Wffd]
or cbaff-iveed, (i) Liv, 7, 14. (l) Plin.
I4 **'
Centuplcx, ids. aai. [/>* centum Gf plico]
A bandrcd-fdd, Pl^ut. Perl". 4, 4. n.
Centuplkatd. adv. \ai> eoaem] A kundred
>'-jble t PI m. 6, 23.
LVntupi h.i'um, i. n. [>x centum &? pnndn]
j4 hundred vtv/o-A.' f& t tvej.-b ) fin exceeding gr^at
weight, Plaui. Afin. a, 2, 3^.
Ccnturia, ae. r'. [J centum] ./tf fithdivijion of
tbe Roman petyig into ctntttries ur fautidrtds, by
*S, <-*< lutiius. Nrquf turn 'J <trqmnius tie equi-
tum centuriis quidqium imiTarit, numrnim
tjntum alternm adjecit, wt milie k trecenti
equites in tnbus centurtis client, LIT'. 1,36.
Centunarumque una vox omnium, Lie pro
Dc,mc, 141. *J Centime teniorum, //or. in /^r/.
341. i. e. fenicrcs,
* Cemviiiaum. adj. By buntircdt 9 or c&rfany
$y ccmfaty, Cic.^rc Man. 73
* Ccnturialus, lis. m. *Tbe office, and Qualify
f a centurion $ a captain's place, Cic. ^>rs'Ucc. 7.
* Cenuiriatus, a, um part. \a centurioj Rrg*-
fl.red) or enrolled, in the nurn'ber of the bundredt t
. :/ into hundreds. f[ Centurata com tia,
Jj general ajjcmbly of tkt people of Romt, in tf
curr.pus Martins, by their bxruirceli, to /r 4 j/ of
common affairs $ fucii as the choolinc 01 oncers,
&c. Cic. Cemuriatae lep"s, Laivs made by the
,Vy fo fratk.red. Id. Pcdirc-s centujiati, Dj-
i,itit{i into ta/rtptinii'l, Liv. lz, 58.
Centime, onis m. i. e. centuriff prarfeftus,
A certurhn, a captain over a hvndifd footman, of
\uiL-tjJix made v io/>crf, find ten tit-arts a If-.n.m.
Ma^ni ceatunonci, h^r. CeBiurioftes primo*
rum orriinnm, Suet,
Ccnturio, as. uct. [^ centotiaj To divide into
impjnit'S, ltJ uc i'lini/r :s f^ uu 1 ,' ue, qu : bus alt-
quid roboris fupeieiTtt, m vcioaiua jur<itosct;n-
VL*. arct, Liv. 6, i.
Ctnturiur. pall'. Cum homines conf L ribi cen-
turiarique vidiflem, C.ic,
* Centiirionatus, us. m. [ex eodem] A cap-
tain 1 3 placf t or fjjjice, '1'ac. .-knn. i, ^4., j.
* CentarlpinurD crocum [a KivrtfaiTra, vd
K.VTo^(7ra, oppidum Sicklia;J Suffr-jn grooving in
bitifyj Plm. 3, X.
Cenfufiis, is. m. [rx centum &* as. aflis] W
rate of Roma* wc^y, containing forty jtfttrc*s t tcr
dcn'itr*, ; thdt is lix ihill'n^s, iiJ liircc pence ot
our money, ^crj". (;, 191.
* Cepa, it t. [a xrive?, hortus qnod fit olns
honcnle, uique iVie (ir^-cipuumj Tf/ Ctpe. n.
indecl. An win. C'epjs ler luiiu iolo leiiju-
bcnt, P/in. Car> end j c(t lu rt:s cuiiatepa mcis,
O'v. Tunicatum ttpt, f t /y" 4, 30. Met, St-u
pornim & c< pe truCioas, lior.
* Cephalc* * t. (a x.-^a/^] Vhc btud-arhe,
a Itifl.ng f***** tkat jcixxih the tvbUc beujj t'un.
a^.. iv
licum, i. n. [ab eodeaij CBDplaftmn
qnoil c.ipin fiadlo coir enif, Cclf. 5, ig.
u'cir , a, urr,. a j. //< (ni^ln^ is t/'t /-vv^j
i Cf ph jiica-arttr *>, vena, ^cc.
C yh.tius, i. m. pik s rl'ividli-, [ah eodem
u , - ' i.v ct. Aufrn. Al(f, S$.J A k\nd of
Jijk t bt'uing a grtiii f>ou, or bead \ tobi'.b i--iug
tj'ra;J t ttdit inly La head, Plin. 9, 17, ^x.
* Ccju.yne;, um.pl. m. [>, f?uc, Cr.j "", -j;
</rowi, Plin. n, 16.
: i. m. [.il> ti"p ( fimb] /?
JSttitfi*, w'.ii bandt and ftct like e *-:,
I*, 19.
Ccpina, w. f. [.} cepe] rf hJ, ir ciKpjry rf
er t '.ni' t a place joivn, or jv; -.virb cr.i<.ns, Ccl.
Ji. 3.
CepiSnTJet, um. pi. f [a (lm:l!r. crpe] Pr,--
etmiJIoffN as fair us cryftiii, I'Jin. 37, 10.
Oflteifjhi C'fn6ca'pi,es, a?, m. [ji fO'U'tr. J
A prtrioil flexe nf the agtit*- kind. I'lin. -,-, 10.
* t.'fpphtcus, a, nm. adj. [xijr^uiic, Or.]
I'try light, trrjling, ct'r.t vjfigfa, or mo-na.t, Cic.
A't. 13, -].
* Ctpph':5, i. m. r'^? 1 -, Or.] yf jcj-r.nu,
a bird jo li^t, lb,n he it ^.-rr/.W .;:
(>iffofmi:,i, Plin. 8, 19.
* Cepunca, orum. n. TO. *mru;ixa, i. t. hor-
tcnfia [a xtirtifi^, hoitubnusj A bcsk Jo :'it!td,
wbiib SV^jjf/i 'Tiro 7i' :.'L ef r t :r.!cr.'i..g, and dedi-
cated tc Mteccr..u. Vid. Plin. 19, ic.
"CERA, a-, f. faCr. x, f j;, Id.] (i) f^j.v.
(i) Melon J.rttcn, tables, table /
books, covered ST<-r 7yi,'A it'<7X, jr/^ -r:T:V i^',;: ii-;'if
n <>; /;'-''' (3) Ti* 4a/? o/" imjgts of wax,
tllid ti btj\t r: the court! t,f reliction, tvfinu the
ar.,-ifl ir ; of the family . (4) Alfo enamel, (5) A
tt'i/l, or t,jl,imcnt. (6} A pagf, orjije of a leaf.
(7) The apartment in a homy -com!', (S) A art-
cloth. ( j ) Cera fit cxpre/fis favis, Plin. Mol-
liiJimam ccram ad arbitriom fingimus, Cie. de
Or.,t. ;, 45. (i) Ccras pufillas implot, Ju-v.
14,29. fc. tabcllas. (3) Pcrlece difpofitas ge-
ncrofa per atria cerss, (fo. Ffl/?. i, ^91. (4)
Apelleae cuprrent te fcribere ccrjr, 5.'.rf. .y. i,
too. (5) In ima cera C. Ottavium ad'iptavit,
Ka-i. in Crf-/. 3. (6) Prirrz di.s cerz, Id. in
Mr. ii. (7) Nonns Tidc, (juts ccra tcgit ftx-
angula, latus ? Ov. Met. 15, 183. (8)' PL-rf*
ccia m,,rtun condiunt, Cic, Tiife. 1,45. II Ccra
Punica, H'tire 7i'.:x, Virruv. 7, 9. Cera mi-
nialula, Red wax, Cic. Act. 16, 11.
* Cerachates, a;, m. An agate of a tcax c'j-
lour, Plin. 37, 10.
Cerannt s, s. m [a xs c -i^'&-, ttfla] rfpri-
cimsjlone oflbe colour of a tilt, Plin. 37, ic.
Cetaria, x, t". [a ccra] A ivomjn vjjje~cban-
dlcr, Plain. Mil. 3, i icl.
CerarioiDj i. n. [.-ib ecdcm] pfcunia qua? pro
ccra pcndcbarur. 9 Vje rnotny tvbi:h ''crres, as
lord deputy, exafled in the prmin.-f for ii\ix ;
wax-money, the fee for the feat in ir t tx, fi-al-
money. Vid. Cic. Vcrr. ^, 78.
* CCiasIri'is, a, um. aiij. [i cerafus] Of a
cherry red colour. Ccralino fuccinftos cin^ulo,
Pelnn. c. 28.
* Ccraftes, ar. St.it. Tbeb, i, 103. i.v/ is. m.
ferptns cornlger [i xij?, coma] A ftrpent i<TT>-
ing four pair tf l>orn*, f'tkr a ram, Plin. 8, 23. Jt
l? .i!l"u ulcd for o,'/r; i'orf.id creatures, as decrs,
ffityrs. Vid. Salm. exerc. Plin.
* CcriTum, i. n. & Cfralus i. m. fa xf;3-,
Gr.] A cherry, Plin. 15,5'. fj Ccralum ac-
tium, Tl>f tiaek cherry. C ral'um diiracinwm,
2i itjr< riirrji. L'ultes ccrali, ^*r?/>. 4, 2,
'S-
* Cerafus, i. f. [x:f-, Or.] A (berry-tree,
Ov. cV Nuct, 32.
* Ccratia, a;, f. [a XEJ.I-, cornu] yfn l-erb
having Ittt one Iciif, a*d a %rrat root full of knotty
capers, or dipjeri, Plin. 26, 8.
* Cerati^i, at. m. \ab eodem] A Haxing jicir,
like a born, PI n. i, 25.
* Li latin 1 .,. 1 -, a, um adj. [ab eodem] ij C"ra-
tina? argnmentaiiones, i.e. crtrn"tse. S-iiifti-
cal, or intricate arguments j iot-biimi. L'erati-
na;, aut crotf.cioliiKt | Mnbtguifatea] r.on poiiunt
facere fapicnttm. Qiint, I. to. Sed<-rem otio-
fas, & eiuimodi qua?itiuiicuhts ponerem, quod
non perdidifli hubis; cornua ncn perdijifti j
cornua ergo babes, -Vn. p.p. *,,
Ci'iJuiis, is. t. \_rx eodem] Horned poppy,
Plin. 10, 19.
* O r.uium, i. n. r*juTi?, Or.] l,atine Sili-
qua, AL.ji., arjf'^if ; ibifrvi; cfilt .-ant-trt'i
' "irt ufej i'r ?' ' Siliii
..'.- y^4, 15.
* Cerltum, i. n. '-. em;l.'flr'.im f./ cer>] A
tj .. .: i , ;/:i. -:..' F'.'W; ; iJ en t
I'iin. 131 31. & Cell". 4, 4. fjp ScriK U Ce-
"r:i, K. f. [,} priced.] A wa>
', Col. 12, 50.
* Ccrjiui, ,, urr.. p:ut. [ab lod-n] W"
. .' wi( !> wax. ^J (>. rita: ubtllaj, W"
t.il--!ct, Cic. Div. ;'/: Varr. 7. Trtla: ct'a ic,
Torches, Ov. Ep. 7, j. Puppts cerat*, Pir / ^,
Id . R cm. 447.
* Ci ; r.iunia, x, f.f;. gemma [5 xtfawjf, Cr.
tonitrj] A tlur.dcr-jiunt, 1'hn. 37, 9, 10. It.
Siiiqurt genus, Id. IJ, 8.
* Ccraunium, i. n. \ak eoHem] A kind of
P v ff* or tr.vp.'iQim, grming in Ib'jcc, 1 i; i.
.. .
* Ceraunelialns, j. m. [i xt{ai!c * -
'le if Apdln, wkei-fin be had f ctitr.cd tkvit*
tier ft:d lightning, Plin, 35, 10.
Cerbereut. aJi. Siridoie cerbrreo, ':!. I let'..
* Cerberus, i. m. cauis triceps, in!.
cuftos, dicl. volur.t quafi x^3!i/5 j , i. c, c.nni-
vorus, ut fignificetttf tcna, ^ju.e mort-ta corpora
ci.nfuinit, The infernal ihg, i J l
l::;c it ::, and : l-\:,'l. 1 ri-.fps
apud inteios, Cerberus, CL. Tufc. I, 5. Ihr,
Od. 3.
* Cercif, PS hrachii, fc tih'at, qiii radius (JicU
tur [a x(;:{, raaius ttnt.risj Ce'if 8, I.
* Ccratpithccus, 't. m [a xi^x^*, cauda, fc
7r('?'rjx'^ j , fimiaj A ir.ai-n. --Jet, or n:i-.i<;, Juv. 15,
4. & Mart. 14, 202.
* Cerdo, onis. m, [a xe'/i-T., liarum] Ary
mar. tbaf nj"ctb a mean trade for gain j a cctl , a
tanner, or fmith, C.t. N. D. :, j".
Cerial.a, um. n. pi. ^alcmn fejjli, to the god-
defs Cini, Cic. Alt. 2, 12.
Cercalis, e .uli. [^Cc-i-."] Pertatnufg tt Ctret f
or fcr/f ; belonging to ft. ft i runt a, and JcoJ ; /^>jf
f bread is made. ^] Arma cerealia, InJIru-
m.r.ts, cr to?b, of bujb.'.iuiry for grinding sfcvii,
atbjkingofbre.ld, Virg. /En. I, iSi. CrtSuii
liquor, Ale, vi beer. Cercalis cc'na, A c,y'~t< f^^-
per, Phur. Mm. i, i, 25. Ceiole lulum, A
trench r of bread, Virg. Ji'.n. 7, in. C< r
i, 0-j M.t. ii, in. dona, 5</. -, 183.
Urtaei. Ctreales ludi, Playi in bor.Tjr o/("n.i,
Liv. 30, 39.
* Cerebellum, ' n. [dim. a ctn.'brum] Ttc
:.icr part of the bcjd, P. in. 29,
5. liuins, Cell. 3, 12.
* Ci'r.-nvc'fu', J, um. ai!j. [,it eo^en] (i)
PafflonMt, t.ifty, cboleriet. (2) f!rfin-fi;k, cr.jz-
etf, h.iir-hraiiied *wi1d, n:ad, dix.zy, fentaJKfki
(j) Dor.cc cenbrjl'us prolilu unus, Hor. S,it I,
5, ii. (2) Senex hie cerebrofus eft., FAn/;.
M;,]}. 4, 2, 36. Pabulo fuo cerebrofcs rcddir,
Col 2. n.
* Cerebrum, i. n. qu. carabntni [a naff, ca-
put] Tie brain, tbc bead, tie fyine.
which begins in the I -iin, ctr.d runs d<.ivn -ll'*n
the /!.<,' Plaut. Molt. 5, i, 61. Analog. ?*
pith (ot'a tree) Plin. 13.4..
CcrPmonii, a;, f. Vid. C.trem ^nia.
Ceres, eris r". TL-e goddeji cf .oni. V'.'d,
'-'rnpr. Alfo cotn bread, 'sod n:ade if corn, Poot.
Virg. Hor. Ov. F;ugts C : -rcm appdbmue,
viiHini autem L'l'eruin, (':'.-.
C-r?viiii, x (. q;t. ccrenfia, i.e. cerealis li-
(j i ir, Alt, beer, Plin. 21, 25. extr. ubi Gailis
tribuit. (i/. ceiifia.
Cereus, a, um. adj. [j cera] (i) Of nux,
ir./r-n, /:*; WJAT. (2) Met. So/f, A;|V, /
(3) Yellow. f4l Prone, af! to tail ay form, of
ft aft. (5) Crtafj. (i) Fffigii-s ct-ies, H;r.
i'-/. i, 8, 30. () Cerea brachia, W. i, 13, -.
(-) Ccreus color, PHx. 37,1. (4) Ceieus i
vitium fiefti, Hor. A. P. 163. 45) L^cer..a
cerca, & trita, Afar/. 14, 42. ^ Perlnna cer.-i,
An mage if wax, Lucr. 4, sgS. al. cretta. Cc-
rea pruna, TrlLvi, 01 lutejun plum ; or. per-
haps, /o/>, Virg, Eel. i, Sj. Ctfc re,jija.
'.:mti. U. Gerr. 4, iJi.
C E
C E R
C E S
CIrcu, !. in. [i fupridifl.] A tffcr, *t
ax-ltgtt, Cic. OtT. 3, 10.
Ccrlflco, as. i . ccram faoio. ft Bake wax,
K tea dt, Plin. 9, 38.
Ceiinthr, PS. f. Piin. 11, 11. 6f Cer:
>. f. /'rf. GV-r. 463. fa i;pi5n, Gr. idem]
A t-ieyfutltll, j-';r ;if /a/fc cf btry, jr..
Itgtller.
Ctrinum, i n. . vef irrrnti'm [7 ccr^] ,f
rer*r.rr,t tf wtx-i'OJiur, Plant FpM. 2, 2,
Cennus, a, um. .v'j. Of ivtuc-wiiKr, 1'iuna
erina, 1'lia. 15, 13.
Cerion, i. n. 'ilcer'n genuf, An il'fr, or
> :tmb,wub vciliw matter in it,
V7-
Cenfus. adj. V. Ccrritus, ejnoil rcKus.
Ccrncn !:;. :-art. '.'
^rn?;',;a nuili V ''^4.
Ccrncns, - :
!dt.i e muris cevn;n:rt, 'iar.
'& vfrnentes,
CIKNO, ere, cre>. i, cretum. ai>, [i x..'ij>,
i- icoj (i) 'i'<. jift, or /.</' ; .'o >a)ipf
jfc..r. (z) Tc I'tfaratt, to d'jllnffifa, to ,
(3) Met. Ts tfij.tr>:, la fa. (4) To j^.lgt, A/to?;',
' ^) Tc prefagt, to fenfee. (6)
(S)
7 engage ti>::h, tojigbt. (i) H ubi ccntric-
tis, per dcnfa foramina [ fc, cribrumj cerne,
fW. de JMUir./ttfri, 89. (2) V. PafT. (3)
Qie cernere 5c videre non pofiiraus, C)V. (4)
Nihil fer,t : r?, nihil cernere, U. (5) Ccrno
snimo f;pnl:am patriam, Id, (6) PoHquam ex-
trxitum caftris cJvcere crcvit, L:\il. (7) Sg
Qwu t-.s crevrrit. populiSftjUC jtifie-
rit, :<it ("unto, Cic. de/.t.f. (S) Amphitruo dnm
. 2. /tfrg-. I.
fl Cernere hjtreditateflr, T f/i/cr wy-cff a;.
C'!c. Atr. IT, i. ?M frlura tie bic vtrbofegert
tufiur.:, I., k .!*ni t? J. Peru mii ctf>j::as Dif-
bo Cerno, j r
Ccrnor, cri'. pafl", [.} cernoj 7*a bejtftc4 t di-
. : J, &c. Qiiod habet exrre-
inum, id cernif.ir ex alio cxtrinfccv.s, Id. Ccr-
n trr hcnclKuc bcata vita, /,/. Cum ipfum per
1 ne;etur, W. RiuTu? qui tranf!*", srrtirre
Jcr bro) cernicur, & fecund?ria vot-atnr, P/in.
.'. Ut per caa cerni poffet, 5)i tbrsugb,
tic,
Ccrr,' n. rs. ifl. r 3 ffj. cernuus, Tirr.] To
^t^ t^;Vj!f f;j _/j>-i favtrtdj to tumble, and fiv-.v
I ', - i:<- f.ice. ^G ^; Qu^t lioc
tacn r.; n> n evertit tortuna, fed ccrnuaf & alli-
<i, itn. Ep. i. S.
Cernuu;, a, um. adj. [a cerno, j-i>,J terram
toriiat] Herring Acivn tu kczj, vi':tb tis face
fan. '. Sl-Jn. 10, 854. Cernuus fo-
ipcs, .S'i/. jo, z^6.
C'e.Sma, atis. n. [xJjii/xa, Gr.] ( i) j}t oil
tempered vv':tb wax, wbertviitb ivreftlcrs were
::ij. (2) jtad lit fl.jc: where thiy Wire a-
*eiauj. (i) Feraineum ceroma, Juv. 6,245.
(i, Plin. 35,2.
Ciromatkus, a, urn. adj. [at eodm] Anaint-
fl ' - ' ' ;/, Juv. 3, 68.
CeroHrotum, i. n. [ex xi;a.:, (.: r ; T;f nra-
ti: 1 ,] A Hr.l if f.:in!;- . ,a c/' t;n:.
tw-ry, tir.l'ir, &c. f,ii*:cj ;/ ,.,, arc
t/.i. Ai. I'umv. 4, 6.
CeV;:i,in, i. r.. Vid. Ciratum.
Cerreus, a, urn. adj. Btk*?li:g to a trie called
i:. <[ Cerrea glanj, 7'i" a^ru afloat tra,
Pfin. 16, 6.
Ceninu',, a, um. adj. Mri- tf ibe tt,Le-trie,
Plin. 301 ic.
CerrTIi,s. arj. yj. Ccreriti:s [a Cercrt p;r-
liT'is] Mirf, freatiet, ^ii; t f r ;,h:iA
tie am win lid fee* a ffirit, Her. bat. 'z -
7 3.
Cerrtii, i. m. A k',:d rf trte Ican^p- waft l: L .c
thijlmtifit'lib art all fn.'Hj/ jln,i,t ibe".nj
:, a lihn-irtc, acctrdir.^ iu f. ,
tat, Plin. 11, 41.
Ce-rtamen, Jnir, n. [i certo] (j) A ianttff.
(i) y*-'
(4) '& I*"!', or y/-
xci'e. (6) f" -. (>) X,
.
fnvnfor, (i) Ceita.-ren vrnit ad iaipar, Ov.
A/cf. II, 156. (x) Tulit pretium certaminis
hujus, C-u. Met. 13, KJ. (5) rr Sic foruinn
in cuntenticnr, &cert?.niine ntrumque verfivit,
Caf. B. C. t, 4-. (4 .Si nu- folum Tcucri in
-, Virg. J-n. II, 434. (<;)
Natiticns c i;ne clomor, Virg.
JErt. 3, n8. (6) <J .1 reitamen, i
i!if>timen i'.i!utis, C;V. de Dh'. I, 43. (7) Infti-
tuit f^cros cclebri ccrtamine ludos, 0-v. Alit. i,
446. (8) Mitte leve: fpes, & certsmina diviii-
arum, Kir. Set. 2, j, 8, (9) Jaculi ccrtamina
ponit in ulmo, J^irg, Gevr. 2, <;3?. ff Divi-
tiarum certamiha, i. e. latent tn cumultindis i.fi-
Ittt, Her. In cerumen defceodtrre, To flay fur
. Cic.
:i 'lus. part. Si certandum adverfus Gal-
log de pofi"dTione rcrum foier, TdO.
CertariJ, tis. part. Striving, firagglirg, eon-
teniiiiig. Animis, remis certaniibus, Virg. Cri-
Lem Aurft certantem, 'j'/. Jttil.
Ceftatim. adv. St)i-.<:ig to 6u:Jy aae anctkr',
iu::b cwtifiticti, cjrr.tjHy, cagiriy, Cic. Fam. jo,
25. Cantare, Hor. !cqui, Ov.
Ccrtalio, onis, f. verb, (i) A J!ri-^!ii^, or
Jtruggling. (2) jtn enmlati'.tt. (3) E.Mr,-ij'i cj
tody, (i) Hxc eft iniqua certatio, Cif. pro
S^ir.t. 22. (2) Atque hajc inter ecs fit honefta
ctrtatio, Cic. de y^ir. 9. (3) fine ctrtatione
corporum, Id. 2. de try. f[ Non mihi cum
Tcrquato, fed viriuti cum voluptate certatio,
Cic. Per populum multas, pans ctrtatio elio,
/rf. de Lef, 3, 3. i. e. jufiio aut remi/Eo. Vid,
etism, Liv. 25, 4.
C rtatur. iniperl". [dieodem] 7"if ;' ajirifs,
quarrel, or difference. *[f Studiis diverlis ariid
principem ctrtabatur, Tac. Maxima vi cerca-
tur, Sail. In /E.^uis inter coiil'utem ac mili-
tem comitate ac benef ciis certatum eft, Liv, 2,
60. Tk-.y jlrme to outdo cat ar.otbir in con:piji-
faace and favours, Conf. Luc. 2, 150.
Certaturus, a, um. part, [j certo] About to
jlri-ue, or contend. Ceitaturo*, ne vincercntur
ufficiis, Curl, -j, 37.
Certatus, us, m. [a certo] A ivrr/Hisirr, or
Jli'rvixg, Stat. Sylv. 3, i, 153. Raroocc.
Certatus, a, um. part. Striven, contended fcr,
TJC. Hiir. 4, 16. Conf. Si). 17, 342.
Certc. adv. \a certns] (i) Ccitaialj, furrfy,
ur.!;u! ; t dly. ivitivut f^il, jure cnutgb, ejlnredly.
(2) At Ifoft. (3) Alter a <jiiertu-n, t'et. (4)
After an objeilioo, True, rigtt. (ij C-rtJ cap-
tus eft, Ter. s'.r.dr. i, i, 55. (z) Homines mcr-
tcm cptare incipiant, vei eerie timere <
Cif. T*jc. 1,49. (3) Ain' teio? Lt. Cerie,
ii quam Plauf. (4) At dignitatem (iccere rton
babet. Certe, ii quali in ludo, CL. C
lam fun, Id. DC csfu Sabini & Cotta ctrtius
ex capiivis cognov : t, Ctrf. fl. G. <;, to.
Cerlo. adv. Cdtair.ly, furcly, affixJiy. Nor,
quod ego certo fcic, fed quod haud dilHcili's erat
ccrjeclura Ci.-, Nihil ita expeflare, quafi ctru.
l"uturi.m, Id Twa quidem nertlc ceiti % ira eti
exiettnda Ter. I'Ltrtn. i, 3, iz.
hern's lTc lunt pniticui.e oin^tivie tantum.
C; 1 10, as. aft. fa ctrno, i. e. uimico/vr Sync.
/:-p ternito] (l) Tivie-KtSa out, (2) Tlfatt,
U illter, tc (jverril. (7) '1'a (ctiuj}', It try rr.ajie-
nc'j. ^4) 7o /f migbty farr.fft, tv pUt, or /for i;j
/rains, (j) lienediftis fi cf itafit t, audiiTt:! bene,
T.r. I'iara. frtl. zi. OCiciis inter f cerure,
(A-. F,ii. 7, 31. Ut ars certare vid^retur cum
f. (i.i./i/. Civts cum civiuui dr virtnte c, r,u-
'.u.r. "a. 1 /, (a. Aut certare cutn alii pujnac-
ter, Cie. Tantumque auimU ceriaus iniqi;b.
}) t' -li'n (.(! :c^>ialibus lertare, Sa,i.
Ccleri certare fapi'.ta inviut Pug (4, Na :i
mini f.'is eft ceitare mt<um, flin. ^[ ^ Cei
tare inter ft iure, Cif. fern, Her. It go to law
with out eneth;r, to file oxe eno'.ilr.
( ertc.r palT. Fno fi res cirabitur, Bur.
Cfnus, a, um. aii|. \a ccrr.'i ] (i) Certain,
- .'ie,f ferule. , -,
lurtdj'run, (^ Ht^,Jo u t,Jirm, (5} 'In.j.y,
,'. (6) Partltulttr, [iccu'iJr. (^}
Klfftnr. (i-
, dtiii-auned. (it; M*>:.ft{t, etitriuii, HM
(') Si Ccrta amitiiiru*, dum iu^erla
petimus, Fl.i:i:. FfttJ. l, 3, 19. Ncbulu cer-
ticr nuKus ill', Ci,-. Alt. 15,11. Pa-n:^ itr-
tiflima? in inipios confthu;*, /./. in
(z] ~~ C.'rtii; in uio, ?c deF.nitu* lov'is, (.';V.
in Sann. Stif. 3. (;) F.x hoc ut fun cvitua
mctu. ~ Anim-iis ccrus, & coiilir-
mitus, (.V.. (5) Ccni pignut amorit erit, Ov.
A. Ax, ^, 248. Cuiifa!.:! qnur.i ad patrea ie:n
duliiam f;.b aiii^irc cerro dettjlificnr, Li-v. 2, 37,
(6) Arboribus ceius gr.wis umb.-a Ciibuca e(f f
Lucr. 6, 7X3. Cum perl'unaiuBi ceiterum in-
tcrpofuione, Cic. (7) QMS r.itior.e dici-tvj
to loco, Cie. (S) C^rta mjmus uno iclu ,
efle contents, ^umt. 4, 5. (V); Cerlus eundi,
Vtrg. Stn. 4, 544. Civiiis drf'ci.iciiiii c:r;ui,
TM. (10) jjm fails certum i
tame 1 ,..4,4,36. J-iti fuur q.iaf-
dam j'.m c*r'.\ prep cr VL . J Ccrtj
patre n-itu;, Lai.j C c. Faceie ali-
quem Cv rtii rem, 'Ty tcrtrfj, cr ^wc sv:^ 7/jV^ j tt
acquaint one, fd.
* Cerva, as. f. [c cervas] A tin], or
Plin. 25, S. scripts, ^*;>^, y4'n. 6, S--2. i)lvi.
ctiltrix, Catu!l. 64, 72.
* Cerviriuf, a, urn. adj. \ab eodtm] B f urg-
ing t'j a kur:, or Jlag. ^J Lupus cei VMTIU.', A
te.i/l engendered of a i:r:d, U'hi -' 'itjotf; or I .
af f vaif, witt if ;.'; like a
fanibcr, and as f-aift a: a flag, Phn. 27, n.
Vtuenum (trv,uu:in, .
Cauis ufed to ji;?int tbe:r tirrr^ji for j:*-i.,nt-
ing, Id.
* CCruchus, i. m, [ju. TO xeV? ?/>] *7^a
></j, or roffi, ^_jr wti.i ila nun ir.ds nj (i t
yttrds arc mir.tf-tj, Luc. S, 177.
Cer.icil, alis. n. (i) d ftiifr, or Ulfler. (i)
A v'igh:-cap. (i) Juv. 6, 352. () Mail. 14,
146. Ala cervicaiibus vciUmta'alquc cnerant,
C,/C. 4, i.
Ctrviciilj, *, f. [dim. e cervix] A i.nlc t i,
Cic. Virr. 3, ij,
* Cervlnus, a, um. ai!j. [u cervns] Of, or i^-
Ittgir.g to, t flag, or i<irr. Ccrvina pelua, lltr,
Ep. I, z, 66. Cervinus halitus, Mart. 12, 20.
(duguis, Pfln, 1$, 9. Longa it tciwiiu Str^^
yu*v.
LcivTfia, K. {. V. Cereiifia.
Ct-rvix, ItiE. f. "7ir t'aiitr -fa t cf lined, fit
K:^, tnd i(-met:rr.c.s .'/ ( ,
cli, ilur ir. f /,. r. ^) A^uin-iere cervicibuB tap. if,
Tc cut off tbc h:t*l fr:m tkc Jbtuldtrl, Cic. Puil.
II, 2. In cer-iicib\is impontre domiobm, 'J^
jet tr.e up let cut bis tbtoet, Cic. N. D. I, 20. In
ce vicibus efi'e, To be near, or at oae'i /-fr/s, Id.
Fam. 12 av Jg G/J anterior, ttrvix pofte-
rjor, eolli pars.
Ctiiila, . f. [dim. a cera] y# /i/(/j KBJX. fl
Miniata ct-rul;-, ^c^ wtx, Cic. Att. 16, 11.
CJruISi, a?, f. [$u. cretj alia] Ci-r|i, -ji
bad, a lind tf paint, ivbicb zjcttitN ujtd tg ivbitut 1
ttelr j' ;:. 74, 18.
* Ue*uftiitiV| ;*, uni. acj. [a cerufHi] i\
with Ci'rufe, reiturid nvitb tylfilt. CeruC"'t,v]ue
buccse, Cii. CerulJ'ata libi placet L' . r
* Ceavus, i. m. ita dich qucd niagna cor-
nua neiat [a i s ac, cornu] (i) A tart, <
(2) Met. A j~'< wiAirl>wk CMttgtt vvc>c j-fp-
fed. (}} d farl.djltte, or paHifjilo, fit,L.,i vt
ii 9 grcuitt! . ji be
:te charge, (l PUVKI foimidme
O-L: Fai. 5, 173. (i) Ceiti habeut fguram Ii-
.iu ur.Mjir.n ccrvi, I fir. de
L.L. (3) Caf. B. (;-7, 71. Hatitarc caCu,
fc figcrc C^ii. S, -'/jp. V:r['. Tel. 1, 2,>
.V in utrov:5 (en!u inteiligi potelt.
i s, itif. m. V. Orlpes.
Cciljns, t s. ;>a"l. (.; ce;.1>] Csafntg, linger-
b.ng
ti Jo. *I ' v i'-n~
., ntiA
, Luc. 6, i; i. (Fotmic^in)
r itlU.iUw, l'..r.
C V
tM-'ric, cnN f verb, [a dcffo] (i) Ceffa-
tt*H, JlrTrkn.fr, f'.'.'.W/J. (2) 'friiar.tir.g, hit<.ring,
f*(t, fitting jlitl (~J I.y'ma
&lm. (i) CcfEtione torper?, O.: I2j Epc-
cnrir, quafi put:-' (1 licifi, nihil rtffjri'-ne me-
IVrs cx:S. : mat lr!,N-.D, I, 36. (j) (Sumus)
nvijtno iem-jte. ccfljiioms colono refpjnilct, O/.
I, i.
O IsJtor. rris. m. verb, f.) cell:.] A ki::r.-r,
cr H'gcrir, an i.'.'.e f ft/.,;/-, : .j<T, ,:!: ^,-n J. a
Cic. Fa:n. o, 17. Conf. Ho . Sat, j, 7, i
Cefsatum eft, imperf. '/'fry kave. ban fo\t<ring.
Caffitum nftjuc . unc xperfifcerc
7Vr. Add f 'a, 4, j, iJ. Ab liolie ccflilutn eii,
ipy. 22, 5'". a praf.fccKs, A^.,,3 . i .
Ceisatiiruff. a, um. p.rt. ^1 C.i!a ^eilJtjra, In
mti:b 7;r :<;// no Icr.g.r five, <)v. Fj(V. 4, :
C'jfjlcus, a, um. ar.j. Ccaftd, given out, u j .!i.'i-
ed. l-fvivg Uin fall?;'j. La'ea^nc proven. t ti-'i-
fati njeflh in agrls, 0-j. K-y,'. 4, 6t T. Tem-
pou r.-rit.i, >Si/. 5, j^ j.
C<"/lio, 6n:5. f. ^^:rb. ^ ccdo] A g'l'ing* or
rfd:*g, up, ^[ In jiire ceflio, Acty;vn t yicld-
ir.g, r;r < /^:''^, .^ t\i 'i?>'.'t, Cic. Topic. 5.
O.-flb, as. r.eut. [3 cede 1 (t) Te ce..-'e, l ogive
tnfr, to leave off, tc I e hue, cr fi'-j the iruunt.
(2) To delay. (3) To hit^r,jfey, cr linger, f_i)
T lieji;!l, t'j !'uv e rutting te rla. (ij '! ic feS-
r*t7.-f, cr wantir.g. (i) ,~ Mtoue unquani in nio
., atijiie opt re cefTivic, CiV. ie Ceti. 5. (i)
Of!as allocjui, Tcr. /Ir.iir. 2, 2, 6. (3) ^ifchi-
nus whose ce/T. t, A/, ^g (^uod fi c.lTas, ut
flrenuus anteis, Her. (4) rr Cur tarn rr.iltos
delw cefi'arf, & nihil agerc patitar? C::. A r . i).
, 39. Ne cefiaret per^.ybsrncrum tetnpus, Liv.
(*) Quod ceffat ex redilu frugalitate fupplctur,
!/*
JTU. 4, 2.
Ccfiurus, a, um. part. About to field to, Ice.
Ceffura nulli Dearum, Cv, Met. 6, 207. Cef-
iursro fe urbs cb fafliones, Tar.
* CVdron, i. n. [a KsV{0, Gr.] Herba qtiae
in Gallia betcnica die. in Julia ferratula. The
kerb teterj, P.ir ; . 2;, S.
* Ceilrophendorie. es. f. Tex xtVfO", teli ge-
sus, & ff^>vjflvj, fanda] A ft'.ng, en engine of
tear ic tt-'.v darts. Vid. Pl:'n. 42, 65.
[i in. nl. n. CHS & i^xaff*, i.e.
eeflro ijnito inmla, l'. ! i.i. n, -7. Pteieiofrvory,
r Z;/rt <u;ttiugbi a::d encmtllett, -uitb
* Ccrtium, i. n. V. C;e.1ri.m.
* Ceftus, i. m. [rs-te.. C-.] A marriage gir-
Jte. f: It fiffiudf. -i-t tt-iiiirf' tie l-Jl^na girded til
*uifc . f' ,;rd wd.l' i
f: ^>-ft t:'^h' : a land f9 tic up vines, 'jbe girdle
tf Vi'.vs, Claud.Nupt. Hon. & Mar. 124. L'on:'.
Staf. Thtb. 5, 6-. & Mart. 4, j j. Any kind if
kenJ, n gi-.'k to lie-.:itb, Varr. rf v - R.R. i, iS.
* Cciaria, ar. r". [u ccte | ^ }/.*,e near tie
fee, tubers greet fjba art lakttt ant.' jelled, r\:n.
9> 3'
* Cetaria, oium, pi. n. [at codem] Great
mar Ibe fea-fi*t. Aduabuit thynr.i, &
te'.aria crtfcent, ILr, fat. i, 5, 44.
* Cetariu's, i. rn. [at epdem] A fjhminger ;
tai:-i, or feller, cf great ffies, Cic. Coj. Ter.
!un. 2; a, 26.
* Ceie, n. pi. indecl. [x*n, Gr.] Whales,
Virg. y5in. 5, 822. Star, i, 55. Plin. p, tc.
Cetra, a?. I. Afisrt pji;a,e target, ci
n W hy tit Spaninr <fi i. r,.i Koars, ^i cf the
fence's, cr tvffjh'f, bide, Liv. 1. u. Si). 16,
.jo. Luc. 7, 232. Unde
Cetrjtus, a, um. adj. Till ufitb fact a tcr;t.
Dute^ cetrat* cchcrtis, Crf/. Hos cctratitou-
ftdUbantLr, ItJ. I, i?. t'c>/. Ira. 31, 36.
* CttuE, i. m. [a Gr. XBTO;, T^ mutat ge-
rt^rr ] x^f vilalc, or <yi rti^r tawfraus fe* -fjh,
Plin. 32, I.
Ccu. adv. fimil. Ai it ircrf, even, cr lite as,
Vug. /tn. 2, 1 16. ^[ Cea veto, As if, Plin.
(\.va. a. f. \firt. aceveo, <'. f candam mo-
:tte cotu. a miliii cvat, Col. 6, 23.
* Ccvej.s, tis. part. Wagging tie tail, Juv. 2,
Bl. in obfc. f^n.
* Ctvco, &c. aeut. [ex r*'.n,,, Cr. i 1 . t. clu-
G H A
C J
., , ,
Vital tLy jatvp apefi one. An Komtile ccvts ?
P'^' ; :i^m obfc. Computar, &
tev-t, J.-.v. 2, 21.
Ce. x, ;, is. m. f*nu*, Cr.J /I tird Irc
in the bah j an' i r.tfi, Vid. Ov. Met. u, 544.
C ante H.
* Chirrc, [ Cr. vr i] yffl bail, Ced faveycu,
Marl. 5, 5..
'.urn. i. n. [a ^m'{ & ipuf.t.it']
An l.rl- ruiUi! liifi.,7, Col. 11,3.
Cli.'a.'ii um, T.Y-/ Chahrtrfum, nj'.rum, difl.
a Calaftta * f.:k-petre,Plin. 31, u.
. r ' ,; ^dXa^a grandoj si fane
II. very bartt, Plin. 57, 11.
* Ch-lazi-n, i. n. f^.i*iio, Gr.] /Ifiitke;
a lit;!; /.'"./ V, '. T^ /, s lie yt-HJ, Cclf. 7, 7.
ben, iilf. 5, i. tj Chalcantiani),
i. n. P//n. 34, 12. [j ^Xo.-, a-s, ivSev, unde
/7,ij/ru t'ict. La'']- j i'.<i:f.;iut, l-itrill. Jioe-
j ^/.; ^ ; r.(- t Tt'^.'.v f fqbper, or braji t .Suid.
'ceis, i. t. ^n' kind ef italic, or friikly berk,
Plin. 21. iS.
Chalcctum, i. n. yf kind of tbif'te, or perhaps,
tt.'c j Lite where it grcivs, 1'Jin. 26, 7.
Chalceus, a, um. adj. [p^Xxicc, Gr.] O/"
iyi, Iraxcn. gj i. iialcei dtn^nti c..iyka iure,
^l-'rt/ ^. 9, 95.
* C'ijalcis, idis. f. [a ^iXxIf, Gr. iticm] (i)
Ar.mt, orCTi.-t, a vefomii! Jerpfat. (2; j-?rtr-
tairtfjb vf lie turtet kind, (i; I'iil). 33, 13. (2j
Fiii.. 32, n.
* Chaltltts, is. ro. [^aXxi'mr, Gr.] d fn-
cisusjlcnt', cftbt: ccfaur of braji, l^Jin. ^7, i I.
* Chalcitis, lliu:S. t. fCJl. ^tXJl/TJ(j *]3)t ftont
from which trap is melted, trail we j allo ru/ i,<-
tri.l, V\,a. 34, 12. CM/. CclJ. 5,2.
* Clialcphoi;0b. i. c. g. [a ^iXjts; & fmrj
A black Jitne founding like Irafi, Kin. 37, 10.
* Chalcos, i. m. [a ^aXxct, Gr.J 7^-c il-iity-
Jixtb part cf a dram, allo a cttin of jciicr. tttiiet,
Vid. Plin. 22. ult. & si, 34.
* Chaidsuf, i. rn. [XcXJ^ret, Gr.] (i) A
Chaldean, & (%} Per Anronom jin afirofagsr, a
ccpcr cf nat'; l vit\ci. (i) Cl-.udaM aon tx anis,
fed gent 5 vocaliulo nominati, OV, i>(V. i, i.
(2) QiKim multa tune ipfi Cicijri a Clwldzii
ti;tla memini, C:f. /i. a, 47.
* Chaldalcufi, a, um. adj. [Gr. XttX^aixof]
Of Ckai&a, belonging to ajlrcbfry, or Jcrtur.t tdl-
; ?. Chaidmcum pixdicendi genus, Cic. de Di<v.
z, 42 ^f Chalda'kffi rationea, d calculating cf
nativities, Ibid.
* Chalo, as. afl. [a x<= ? 'J Ttjloiken the fail,
Vitr. 10, 13.
Cbalybcius, a, um. adj. [a fcq. chalybs] Of
feel. ChalybeTa malfa latebai, Ov. Faji. 4, 505.
reftitucnte, lltivf.
* Chilybs, Jbis. m, [a Chalybibus populo
Poriti, qoi fcrrum nudi effodiunt, Yirg, Car.
I, 58.] Akindofnxfi bard iron, Jteel. Melon.
A jiverd, or otLfr iifirumc/it, made ofjlecl* Non
ftriftus dornuit chalybs, Sen. Tbyejl. 364. Non
ignts caodcnique chalybt, Sil. i, 171. Chal/-
bcm fienofque momordit, Luc. 6, 398. fro cha-
lybeios ticnos, t Jii Jv-jni. Lethifer chalybs,
Val. Fhcc. 6, 342.
* |l Chama, aium. pi. f. y. hiatula [a ^ai-
dehifco] A tir.d ef ctcilet, or Jbcll-fjb, Gal.
* Chamasafte, es. f. [tx x^"' ^ T, lit-
tus] rrokvurtt or Demuwt, ! kind of dtvarf
cljcr-tree, Plin. Latine, Ebulum>
* Chitmecuifuij i. f. jl-. hnmilis cerafui [ex
^ap-al & ite^aee;] ^ dwarf cherry-tree, Plin.
24, 10.
* Chai-Kec:ffu5, i, f. [ex X"/ ua ' * *trrt]
Ground ny Plin. 24, 10.
* C.iarn.^rypditllos, :. t". [fit ^d/cxal & Kua-
(tfffo:, i. e. hvm^.iUs rjpfuiiius] yj' it'rA ^oc</
agaia/l fo:;'cr. ; l<tv:n,'.i:r-ii>ttin, u feme uk it j
or, acci>rJin u to othuis, diuif 'Vfrtfs, Plin.
14, 15.
.
liurui] "ii.' it'/ ^ -
,;' -:v
tine HuMiilis laurus.
Plir.
f. fl x
treble, Pliu. 24, i ;,
bcrl gtrmar.der,
I. at. j nlago.
v. f. [ex '/""'/ 4' t/.i olrJ
A k'u.d 'f f-erl, kjtilig IctVL'fi t<ke ur '.',,(-''-*(
fve^fngircd graft, or Jpurgc eJivt, Plin. 24/1^
Latini: Hur.ulis olea.
* Ciiama-'leon, ontij. t-c/cnij. ra. fex fc^f
ft Xiiv] (i) y# cbamelrin, a liaji tile a li^arjj,
lilting iy the air, that li'ill trrn ilfilf tint all .
lours, hit li'bite and red. (z) .*\\> a th.ft/r, of
t're tlvo ftrtl, viz. ii7', : .'i-, ai:,i -
(I) Plill. Bl, IS. (2) Id. 12, J
* C!uina;!cucc, es. f. [ex ,'^/-<i;, JV ?n)JJ
popultis alba humilis, The I-.' i, ac-
cording to ciheis, marjh *iaryg*U , u!t<fiot,'
Plin. 2^, 15. Lat. Tuflil
* Chamatrr.i;lon ; i. n. j tx ^n/xai, & yu:>3
nialum] >4/. anthemU ^<c7. "J^f iiri cbammk,
Plin. 23, 21.
* Charnatm/rsTne, csi f. ftx 7/a! &-.ivf*
<r(n niyrtasj By fume ca/i.d l".lly, Lctm, of
liutcbt'-s broom, Plin. 23,0. i-at. Ri.!
* Cham;rpe :cr, es. f. [ex p^r.jaai, & frit/n^
picca arbor j ^ Kri mj/j /MI-^-J /.,< /.-v ///.A-
*t, PI n. 14, 1 ...
* Chamaepitys, yos. f. fex J;/L;, Ic te.'ruf
pinus] Ti< bctb grt,un.* :'t. Joi'j-
li-crr, Plin. 2-, 6, 7. Lat. Abiga.
* Chairaeplitanus. i. rr.. f'x ^- -/^.-.l hiimi, &
p?,ttTavo; ptafanusj DwAyf fritnil^in-tree, tva;er-
elder, PI:;', l 2, 2,
* Cii'i'jTjarope*, refliui Chama?r';'phe9, trn
m. pi. [^a/uaiji^i;, Gr.] A kind if ,!ate-trei t
diearf--J,ah:, Plin. 13,4.
* Cha'm*rups, opu. f. f^a^i'fv4-, Gr. ejt
%a[4ai, & ^i-^ \ ir^ulum] /?n /.r/' liLitb hting
dt^nk in ivinc, eai'etb lie pain in the JlMl, ^f>li
rcini \ C crincwcler. See Plin. 26. 7.
* Charra-syrc, es. f. [ex ^a/xJ k jt'JC?] ytf
kir.d cfberb, thyme ff-rti-^e. bee Plin. 24, I-:.
* Cl amsetci*, w Cnamaetcridep, unit m. p' k
[ex ^fl^aj, A: Ta('f fodalii mercrrixj 7 r.-/^
images reft^ATmf handinaitit, or tailing uotr.itt
Jx:<t' f.n [be gichiiii, Plin. 30, 5.
* Ciiamzztlon. i. n. Plin. 25, to. /<'. j: ri
gnsphalion, y/7.'f ccnti.nciilus fex a^ii &: ^t.-
Xo, emuhtiij Dc.a. legi 'vitl: ci,am*Kflon, t-
mtlis goflypii irutex, ANCL. Cir.qu? foil.
* Channe, es. f. i ex X."""'] ** ffi ' ; ~* c
pcrcli a ruff, Ov. <fe Pile. 108.
* Chaonldes, um. m. pi. Herm.'l. in Plin.
\x Cli -.onia regioee, u( .) Moiofiia Moloili] A
* Chaos, n. Acn$. chaos, Dat. & Ail. chao,
Ov, [a X" w > n '> ve ' * X i> > f" n< l i 1 U - JC 1 '*'}
(i) A <cr.fuf;d and disordered leap cflkiitgs j fi;
_/$>,? matter '.vlerecf poen ['if>pojtt{ all thingi were
mr.de,, (i)s}nyaeep. dark] lace; bdl. (i)~
Chaos, rudis, indigeflaque molts, Ov. (2)
Umbrscquc Clentes, Ic Chaos, & Phlcgethon,
Virg.
* Ciiara, a. f. [^a,-a, Gr.] A certain rim^
eaten irJL-ad of bread, Ca;f. Bill. Civ. 3, 4?.
* Cluratatus, a, um. aij.-fa xH-Zt f-J'-
mcntum] SrukeJ, 01 frcff-cJ I'f, as /<< .-",
Col. 5, 4, I. ir j, 5, 16.
* Ciiaritias, v, m. [;^aj>aiua{, Gr. a Jc^f-'f'
vjllum, ubi fere nafcitur] A k'.id ef jfi*gf,
vulgarly called catafu.ia, Piin. 16, 8.
* Character, eri;. m. [j^afaxTr.j, Gr.l La-
tine defcriftio, ant lorma, veiterae C/.-.] (l)
A branding-iron, [l) A ciaraXir, n fyle ; <
/w/, or fjjbien, cf tui :' ,-kir.g. (3)
Allb a dtjeript'un, or .baracifr. (ij =: Apni
eharaacrc fignari dcbent, CD/ II, 2, 14. (a)
Kiim aut rch, ai.t ^apaxrrj cum non deleftat ?
C/V. %./> 2, 15. (3) Id. in 'I op. c. 21.
* Cniradrim, i. m. [^fa* r -i5t, Or.) A rira,
^ sftubicb cunt tbtie it: I tail ibtjd-.*'
dkt, Plin. 30, II. Lat. kle.iis, Afififrt,
* Cl .'i';-:it : a, iium. pi. n. [a x j i' ; t;r- '
/,' /I.-/?. ' r ka^tit, in f^rntr limes, 'at '
..; j that tfdka* ary
i' 1 j-.wr*/,
C KE
yujrrel, otfaLI'ig cut, ar.mgjl aiy. efltem, it.rt
tk.y rrlgbt r* reccnciiej, and made fntn.lt again.
1'r x ma cugnatt dixere charillu cnara, Ov. i.
Fali. 617. Dlferii>t. ltd. ff. Val. M.x. 2. c.
I. N 8.
Charltas, Itis. f. Love eturity, ic. Rcfliij
e;rit2i. j..cdviJ. Am r, amicitia, bencvo-
kntia.
Criantes, um. pi. f. [Xi ; -i7ic, Gr. i.i. Gra-
tirl iT'*"*' 1 ' Aglaia, ''/ PaFnhfa,
Thilia, Eui'hrolyne, Cie. ^1"' Nancrus tern.i-
r;ai gr.-.ti.im, \. t, bencf. i'<-i .
tndam, & refercndam t T" i':
iv, palpebraj A \ind cf firub growing in the
fca, upd in love potions, Plm. 3. c. u.t.
Charoneus, a, um. a.dj. ar ctiaronea fcrobs,
A iJvf, or damp bole, Plin. 2. 93.
' Charta ae. f. [a Gr. x^i^t] P' 1 /"''' > at firft
made of the flags .f the river Nile, at Memphis,
in Egypt, Lue. 3. 222. It is taken for any ma-
t?r':.il tc lurite upon, or for a thin plate ef any
Iking; ai, <|f Cnirta plumbta, A jhcit of lad,
Suet, in Ne-. c 20. Alfo a charter a card ; a
k'af, or fide, ofpcfer, <_'ic. Att. 5, 4. A book.
Of. rrilf. 3, l 4. A letter, or epiftle, Id. ff
Charta virgo, An original, that hath never been
ttpied oat, Mart, i, 07. or, as [un. that t,ill>
mi-er bten re.id. Cttarta AuguiHna, Fine paper,
Chaita bibula, Blotting pflper, that :.;// rot bear
in*. Plin. Ep. 8, ic. Charca Claadiana,
riil, or royal, piper, Id. Charta emporetica,
C.ip paper. Via. ei:r>j. 13. 12. of the various
kinds. Charra Pfrjamena, apud Perg'.n-.um
invents, Parchment, or r i>e/lttm, Id. Charta
averfa, The b,:. tfi ./. cftl:Lf, Cic.
* Chartarius, a, um. adj. Of, or r^lon^ir.g
to, paper, f[ Chart.:riap otlicin*, Pap,r tniil;,
or fttlvirs jaops, Pin. 18, 10.
* Chartiila x. f. [dim. a charta] A little roll,
t/rpieec, of paper ; a ehar:el. Cic. Fain. 7, iS.
rjs, a, um. adj. [a ^a f "i'sK, f' )C1 ' ; te
porteret c--im b, fed aiircr doCtis vldetur^ Dear,
tLc'% b.Lved C:c. Vid. Cams.
* Chafma, atis. n. [ex ^.iw] (l) A great
(l) A gitlf. (l, ~ Terrs' m- tti chdfmata, &
hiatus vjiii apffiiuntMr, ,^e. A'. ^6, 9. (2)
~ Fit cccli -pfius hiatus, quod vacant chafma,
f. n. 2, 26.
Chaus, i. m. A it-t'f ff-ot/cJ Hie a pan:t.-r,
r letpard; a eat a' mountain, Piin. l, 19. &
j2. Lett. Lupus ceivarius.
* Chela-, arum. pi. f. fx*X, Gr.] Cr.iAj
ekwi j the . /ryj, or fore fart, of the eel.jtiMjign
Sctrplt*, or Libra, as conrounded with Jicoipio
by the ancien r s, which, through ignorance of
I.^i?, ehty divided into fxty degrees. Qua
' Ericonen inter, clx-Uique fequentes PJII-
ii":r. l':.~.: G. I, 33.
* Chcl'f'uVia, a-, f. fc. herba [a ^r>;j;.v,
IfcTtuidoj ." !f:^he, -very good for the
eyes. The fwallous cure their yo. ing ones of
Wieir hl^ndne's with this herb: fa<alktu-".e-oit,
. 8, 27. Alfo a '<;i,' cf figure, Col. 10, 24.
; me ff a pre : iin. 36 22.
* CheJiduni.i. c , re. m. [al> cudeni] ffn;QfFA
vor.ius. The ii-ejl wind; fu called toward the
Utter end of Fel>ra,Jry, as coming in wiih the
Iw^llow, and blirwing for nine days, ,
47-
CWUdonigl, a, um. aJj. [at eodem] Be-
- g to a fwallyvt. Lapis chelidonius, A fane
ff ./ -white T ' . found in the i
y-Mr Piin. ii, 3-. Chelidonia fieus,
jUmi of kht, 9t fiirjL/f, jff, Id. 15, 18
* Cl.Sltuia, x. f. [a %' Mij Gr. teftmlo] A
/?" luhi.b wa-
, Piin. , jo.
, (num. n. pi. [at eodem]
itvetl, or j "a crane, to lift up great
, 2.
* Crf omtia, itidis. f. [CAT eod*m] A' pre-
enuijtnt liLt a ttrtoije, ujed in n:agieh, Hlui. 37,10.
C H I
* Chelydriu, i. m. [i yiVi/c tc Ma>{] A-Jia-
'er-tor:oijt, a uiJter-ja.iii liu a tort,.:jt, Virg. G.
j, 414. Lucan. diltinguit inter JM.',
rfedrut, 9, 750. quamvis fxpe couiundan-
tnr.
* Chc!ys, yos. f. [a %i\v;] A lute, orlarp,
fo called from its likene/s to a torton.
or perhapi bscaufe rtrit made ot that ihell j tie
btlly of J lute. Canora chclys, Sen. mcrens,
U. Chel>n intuiueie, Srjt. .V>-/.-. I, c, ii.
latue, /i. 4, 4, 33. polfare, Lue. a:
'* Chena!~nex, r'ris, f. [ t x %*>, anfer, & iXal-
.rr,z. vulpesj A bird if the goofe kind, called a
birgjadcr, a b.irncu'e, Plin. ic, 22.
* Chenobolcurn, i. n. [ex yrx & (ScVxw] A
gtcfe-pcn, or fla.-f u'here geffe, and other icaier-
..l ate itpt. Col. 7, 14.
Chenomycon, i. n. [ex ^;.v & fiLxi;, rc-
cciTus ; quoJ ea vi;a anferes dieuntur t'ugere, &
le retonde: e] An I :r'u, tbejight whereof affrights
geje, Plin. 21, II.
* Chenopus, odis. n. [ex jjiv & r5;] An
herb Tike a goofc' s fat , Plin. 11,2. Lot. Anfe-
ns pes.'
* ChL'rjmTtes, is. f. [^ipa/umif, Gr. 2 la-
teritia colorej A kind of precious Jlonc, Plin. 37,
10,
* Chernltes, is. [jy^ifne., Gr.] A Jlcnc lite
ivory, tifed to prsf:rve dejd bidies in, Plin. 36,
* Chersinus, a, urn. adj [a yies-it] Of lar.d.
Cherlinffi teftudines, Lan.i-tortoiji!, Piin. 9,
* Chersonefus, vel Cherronefus, i. f. [a %ss-
e;, terra, le, ?rcc, infulaj si pen! ::ji ,'-, almojl
Jiirrou tided by the fea. (^-' %uatuor Cbfrfoneji ee-
leberrima; fi'it, "Taitriea, Me.i.a, Cin:brie.:, ?
Thracia, ejun & atjbluti (" ..i'.ur AV-
ptti, A'Jiit. i. Vid. Fab. apud quem Chernxe-
mil.
* ChersoncsTce. adv. [j prsced.] After tte
Chirfoncjl- dlaleS, Varr. 4. a'r LL. p. 34. ed.
* Cherfcs, i. f. [a yijea;, Gr. i-Jvm] I..:/:,!,
or prtvr.d, ur.v.ar.ured J a continent, or n:in land,
Mart. 14, ?S.
* Chcrsydros, :. m. [a xfpcrtt, terra, & "Ts.-f,
aqua] A Jcrt.-cm, living . it:ell on Lir.d js in toe
water, Luc. 9, 711. Conf. Cell". 5, 25.
Chia, a;, f. /,-. /far. ^4 delicious fg ef tte
tflaitj S.-io, having a poignant tajle, Mart. 7, 24.
ChiHarchus, i. (3 CniUarchn, a-, m. [ex ^i-
>t, mille, & afp'r, imperiumj A ca l .
a tl'Mfavd, o eoL-r.e!, or een^iander ef a tbonjetnd
txen, Curt, c, 2^ & Nepos, Con. 3
* Chitiotiynamis, is. i. [ex ^t'^ioi & Sv'vaftic]
y^ff i>^ ^"3 ealied fi om j'.'i ?7;.-.-.^' I.T.'J,';;, rf ^;nj c/"
gentian, Plin. i.-, (,.
* Chimsra, i. f. [^i/xaipa, Cr.] capella fa-
bulofa qu^dam ii' ir.oirnola. A pot .';"., "tl nicnjlsr,
tike a lisri ;,: r/ii- f'.r-c-fart. .1 rf'vrefl behind, av.i
'a goat ". . Ving. /En. 6. 288. It is
really a mountain in Lylia, with a burning top,
but the middle part is palhire, and the bottom
abounds in fcrpcnts. See Plin. 2, 109. & 5, 27.
Alfo ite >'':p In Virg. /E. 5, US. &
Sil. 14, 4118. t/'ij u;;/i in Hor. Od. I, 27.
* > Clljm;er7fer a, um. adj. 1'rcu'.
ur mcijlers, Ov. Met 6, 338.
* ChimerTnus, a, um, adj. [^(t/xscivsj, Gr.]
Wintarlji alio fir lyjnttr /:*/.-./, wlieie o \\ hen
the Inn cometh, the days in the oppofite hem
fphcre are at [he. (horieli, Mart. 9 20.
* ChiragiM, x. f. [a ^.i; & ayfaj It
glut, Hor.'Ep. i, 7, 3i.'cr Pcil. 5, 58.
* Cnliagrlcu';, o, um. adj. [<3 piwceu.] Ana-
logice, Oee having tte gout in iis fngirs, Celf.
4. 27;
* Chlramnxiitm, i. n. [a ^* f 'V afjex^s, cur-
^v-enrt. Pel on. ^. -18.
* ChiYepriphum, i. n. [ex ^iif, inanus, It
fi^---:, I'crili!!* C.lu'i'> n
'
tuii'.cr one i iiun hand, Cjc. l"i.;i. I, 7. & Juv.
C H O
* Chlronion, i. n. [j Chirone inentor^[
Ccr.taury ; alfo fir itri gentian, 01 fcll-VMirt j .-A;
tbfrd Jort of ttiucuif ivound-'wotf. or ati-bcals,
reckoned up by Plin. 25, 4. Alia a vine fo culicj
l>y birr,, 23, i .
* CbTronius, a. um. a.lj. [a prarce.i.] Of Cti-
ren. ^ Chiroaia mis, 7k' iiW, t.r //ui/i, ..'./i. i
I'lin. 2j, 4.
* ChlrCnomia, a;, f. [ex ^ii; & yj/uJi-] <<
X;'^/ :y ge/lui'c with tbt bar.tit, either in djrtiiKf,
:;cfm-at, or flu.'..' i n.
* Chlrojioniun, oruis. m. [ab eodem i
Gr.ic./>ra nomine, .^u.^
/i>:s bands, Juv. ^, 121.
* ChTrjpunuis, i. m. [^?(piv9/c*' ( Hi.] 0fi
;tjr nj'i'/i m-M:r.s tvl:L i ii kjiidi In fin.'i^ig, Juv.
5, 12.
* Chirurg'a, IE. f. [a ii{ & J s -ro] 7
cf fur^cry, or fUrurgerj. Cic. Att. 4, 3.
* Chlrurgu?, i. m. [.ii eodem] ^ furgan,
or cbirurgeon, Mart, i, 31.
* Chius, a, um. adj. Of the ijljnd Ffio. Chi-
um virum, Chia ficus,
Mint. Cnix nucfs, C<j//<iwn. jpj-
J.-i/'; i^flir ftiiiihjis f.:tj:ti Impute in bujufmodi f.v-
emplh fritnftm Jtzjiius frcdn.l j ;> w,:-.i'.c tam^r.
ir.j'Jae iyi Horatio aliiiyuc ccrripi.
Clilamydatus, a, um. *j
Oic. //-i !< 'b. Pofu,. 10.
Chllmyp, y.:s. f (S Heb.] . ij /?.
a batifjor j ;'.%/r t/" -ji^v , ..r. (2) si
tuul^k, or /^yi- irsaf, to be ivora cvtr the wft, or
dtutlct. (3) A iforKar.' s gr.vn. or main, 1 ;. (4)
Alfn a i i i/f/'j gatmcr.t. (ij Chlamyde, & pidis
coniptflKS in armir , 77;;. _S;j.JS, tfS. (r.)
Suam qui undantem ch!ani)ciem quairr.iidofjcir.
Plaur. Efid. 3, 3, 55.. (3) Virg. ^En. 4 i 3-,
(4) Id. 3 484.
* Chlorion, fe'Chlfno, unis. m, [a p(XfJ;]
A green, 01 ydk-io, bird, oftbebigwjsofat:tr-.
lie, never fecn but ii fummrr, Plin. 10, ;
* Chlorite?, is. f. [.lie. idem j .'1 jirciixs J!sn: t .
grcc>: like gr.ifi, Plin. 37, 20.
Choafpidt-s, is. f. [jChoaipi fltiv. in q-io in-
venitur] A prsci-ius jli::e, green, ar.d gltttering.
/; %i!d, Plin. 37, ic.
* Cuillera, ;e. f. [a y^t.n, 1
ftomacbf ivitb u jinx and -vcs-.it, Cell". 2, (
14. rr Tormina, fl'.a. 31, 6.
* CholS.icus, a, uai. adj. f/j prjeced.] Tr:-<-
I'kJ ii' m turmini-
lericis elKcaciirimum, K'r:. ?. ', 14.
Cholos, i. m. A prc;im f. rah!
kind, Piiiv. 37, 5.
* Chrragium, i. n. [ex ^^^ynv, Gr, ex ^3-
{*yi, I'nppc^-to, fubminidro j (i) The tlrelag, .
or dri/ng, r:an, i.i j-li-y -i.rafes. (:) '-
apparel, and furniture cf the Jljge, &c. (3)
byncc. Vtffi, or siratr.-rt fii v'itruv. 5, 9.
(2) Pi;n. 36. I ;. (5) Facile ,'.uin
gloria conip.'.retnr, jtt lia-en. 4. 50.
* ChorSgus, i. m. [a4 eodem] In Grecli au.
thot3, A I'crt.'r f'
proi'i.1,-1 aujtiflgl ni bis ftun etpenre', but in La-
tin, T/v ktcfcr cf'tbf apt>nrtl, or betvtcfarnijta
tb." Jttire at the cxpenct tf takers, Plaut. Trin. 4, i
2, 16. I'.d. ff C.il'jub. ix tarrr... vet. poe'tz /Jjf.
iuct. At:g 70.
* ChiVaules, 7. 1 ."/ ChSratil*, ^. m. [a X E C ! -
& aj'.ofj ^ - ;i^r pljycib c* a /'/""> .
ur Ji'ite, Mavt. ^, 5-.
Choraulirtri.i, a?, f. [a^ eodem] Ajhc-m'in-
frj, or '.-t'tK, ., .'-_,';/,-, Prop. 4, 9, 13. j^> ^lA;.
/J Clmraliftria, TO-/ crotaliitria, n.' <j.'
Chorda, a. f. [u X'()T, Gr. Inteftinum, f?
fides, yvi^' fx anitnantium tenuior.bus intcilinis
fi-'ri I'-leatj Tte ,-rji, Jute, or any
fat ir.jli-uv.cnt, Hinc Anglice, A ford.
it churi'.j-qui femrer ob^rr.it eidem. Her,
;t, /'. ".^. It'm rni. /ro intertino, unde
* Chordajrfus. i. m. [a %cfi'i & ajtlitrQcu,
quod qui manum loco a^mcvet, chordas inten-
ifas tan^cre videatur] f // :<ntt ^rlpjn^
f.ilnt, ore -its, togtlktr wit!> '
t-'ell. 4, 16.
Chordus, a, um. adj. I'jJ. Cordus.
C II R
C I C
C I C
* Cbrea, s. f. [yf> r i.*. Gr.] Mtatio cum
carUu. A d.ir.cc lul^re i/:..r:j d-."..e t ge.'ber a bJ.l,
Viig. .flin. 6, 644. {f Mi'iia <t;i a diph-
thonj" iia:a, crt conunujiis. Fefhis ..uxc c ca..-
re.'S, Ov. Me: S I'll Pars pcdibui plaudum
choit-as. /'.'^. &ji- y. 164^.
* ChSreus, i. m. , x'f f ^'\> Gr. ita ll '^- 1" 0li
Cnortis ap'uf J A foot in verfc, of one tetg and one
fart JyllMc, as .Viibe. it is aik calUt T-
ftceu!, Cic Or. 3, S.
* CtKr&bltes a?, m. [ex ;.'; & J?uiW] y </.
regionisatv.l-ul.HGrj Amejfi.i. : long,
to meiifure tbe /.\: It cf -u .;.'.;, cr tun. is, <-.i'iti,
as aifo tt.z dcj-'tb oj ~ tu^'.cn , &c Vitruv. ?. t .
* ChoiJkithariiia, x. m. (ex ^o^3< Sc XiSa^a j
// rZw( />/n_)'j on a barf, or /, ivlib tilers as
tlry danc. . Suet. Pool. 4.
* Ci.urKcTtlilriit.T, arum. f. pi, [ai codcm]
A c oncert cf iaftrufftenti and i-^icc;.
locorum defer p'-, r, A describe:- of cn:ntries and
regions, Vuruv. S, 2.
Cnors, tis, t. Per Sync, ex cohors. A flace
*v!bert: poultry are kept, a yaid, a barton, ti y en,
cr Cfcf, wberi capons, o. bens, are fed j a band,
Or eomjv. r.y of fciJicrs, Van. R, H . i i .
Churu.is, e a-j. !apr<eceo.] Of f net a cap,
or that is fed in fiteb a cocp. Oull.na dio.'.ii. ,
Col. io ^i ' eef.
* ChonTnon, i. n. [ex yo^rl;, gramen] Ole-
um ex heib.i grannnis, Plin 5,. 7
* Chorus, i. m [^o';o? fir.] (i) A company
ef fingers, or dancers; a ebcir, a cotr.pany a con-
cert. (2; A t?<i>'< J , or esr.'i'^ry (f:*n ^3 A'*y
ccmpary, or c.jj'cmbly, (l I MJ.I..- viro Phab:
thcrus alfurrtx: i. cnn. s, ^"'^ Eel. 6 '6.
(2) Calilina fiiputus choro juv-n.uus erat, Cic.
pro Mm. 24. 13} Scrijuouim cli'irus >
am.it r.ciribs, Hor. Ef. 2. 2, 77. Rific chorus
ocnni; db a>o Aitrrnm, ^'fur.
* C r-.M! ii, i. n. [a y^'.fit, Gr. yi-. utiie]
Stfc:ory, Ph;i. 20, 3.
* Cliria ar '. . Zt*' 1 - " r ' js1 -dfart moral
t"-:iti n.e fir ar. cx.r ife ;r. i ittj'-j t, i^i.ir. l, 9
* Chn.m.1 ;;(.ua., Or. cul,r]
Pieet'ar.t ( ;.T.: dcl;gb:Jul ;i..Ji. X-, /wf Tt':'/' quavers
tnd fi . ^, 4. /U .-j !-t~'-fi> $ eolo;,r,
Or_/.. ; .01. J.aiine Coloi .
1)1. !'.. I V.'fti;, tt:mpUS|
C"^' 5ni' :V. P ,
. 3 , .
* Ct.roM-cus, i. m. A ekronolo^r, an !:ij? f .! ;V/i,
u-bn -.arises the account if tia.s. t'im. i ^. A.
* C ry-:ili:., is. t [^fus-a-i;, Gr J Atocrm, or
grub, of wiblcb comftl .'^- fattterfy, Him. ii 23.
[ X 2OUS-6C & avO?)
Cmufiat "with ylllmv fmas, tall. d goldrr.
h' ' ' K I ) I th ; ', t6, S.
* C ly-eleflrum, i. n. I'ub-.. [^-s-r,"-.xr;iv,
Cr. 4.
* Chiy iWn ;, a, um. adj. [j pisced.) ff
Lininf ti'Tvlf. c"lri, ktencs oj a yelkfVl timber
nlour, P! ; n. 37, 9.
* Cr.iy c ^ . rnn, i. n. Qgfffffojffofj Gr.] rf V
cap (;/>f Ti-rti ^JJ. Mart. 2. 43.
* ChryAppeo, a?, f. [/i Chryfippo inveotore
dift. | A kin.i i>f berk, I'lin. 2h, 9.
* Chrysi'i", ;e. m. a^i-'crcs) alter Philo-
gynrs diet l'l:r. 37 10. item genus iapidi;
rr.ortari 'rum Id. 36, 7.2.
*Ciry,|-is, s. f [a* eodem] Gold foam, tbe
foamtbat comes off tried lc.nl, lei.i? in id-i, r \c!l'V>
III . 33, 6 Latin}, puma aur.. Alfo
the berb y::.'fil, cr j'a> I &7c', !.. 26. 2.
* Lti i. m. [ex vj^r''? *^ (ifljiA-
3koc] A cryflaljljtie jbinir.g like gold, Plin. ^7,^.
* CI l y$6k.orpum, i. n. | tx p^p^c-o; & xa^Tr;;]
A Hud of ivy, Plin. 16, 34.
* (.' ly . i .1, :r I. |<x ?:ufi;, * X5\>a,
tluten j Aur. ::lutinum, Tj^bra buiax, Plin, 3-,
;. C./' 1 . 5. 6.
CiiP . t. [<x -yy.fi; i< J*o/*l]
'i'iei'-l' r. ilf.il, cr yjrrtw, -with golden fc.ii.
PI"' II. K. ./.". Oirvf.tis
yoKr^ oiusj Tit ii'()-i wage, I'lin. Z7> S.
Chrysolampis, idis. f. [ex %(> iris t< ><iuwu]
j4 frtcious ftone t fiery ly r.igbt, eeml ]>alc by et<iy,
P..M. 37, 10.
* Cl>ry-,61Iihos, i. m. [tx ^?u?Jt et .i9:cj A
cbryfililt, Ov. iV.tt. 2, joi;.
' li ybbmelum, i. n. [ex xtvrlc. & /u>i\ovj
A ycllrw jttince, an orange, Piui. i , i .
* C.Tysnptnys, vd:s. f. [er V^J/^-GC
forer .liumj A fjl> fa c<i!!ed fiom it.
lour over Its .y L s. Et auri cl-rjj [in* -^ ''
, . i. hul. III.
* < lllyS. in., IS. f. [a ^(TOC & i^,
A precious jlone like gold, Pun. 37, I- .
* Chiys; pr.ifub i. m. [^i/rovfatfvcj Gr. a
pCfu^&f &: ir^a^ov, porruoi, quoo fil colons poira-
cti, i. <: vu:dis, aurei' . inteivenientibus jiuttis,
lf.d. \ A kind of green Jlone mixed ivilb a golden
t>r;g/:tr.-fs_, r-l.n 37, 5.
* C' r ry opti;ius, i. m. [ex ^i^ff Se wrt^v,
ala] sitindoftofax, l'1-.n. 7, ii..
* Chryfu.., i. m. [a jy oir ' Gr -J CcU >
Plau . Bacch. 2, 3. liem pilcis ai.rci colons,
Plin. 32, II. A gilt-bc.:d a f.Jh, tbe j,n;*, .-.s
is thought by f.jnic, ^uiib cb.\j.^biy:.
* Ci rjsbthales, is. f, [tx y^uco- & &i>Xj
Tkt Jfffer fort of wtatt-ptntmtfort, I'. 111.2^. 13.
* Cry. u ; , .\, lira. adj. t a ^i/Jato;, Gr. cc-
pio us, quia qua? ccpioia, font i.c.it<; v:l:aj
Vile, cf r.o ivortb. Chvda-a- p.iimar, Plin, 14,
10. Uactjh chydaji, id. 13. 4.
C ante I.
CTHlis, r. adj. Of or ttkofiitf ta tne,it, or
_/!;..', >'an. K K. 2 ji.
; a, drum, pi n. food, n:cjt i-iclueth,
frci-if.fn, for man cat-le, fiih^s, &c- ^| ia--
bere c bar;a ahcui, Tojitii! one in itieM end drink
Cit. yro i. Role. 20. Si um ciban*. CJM, R.
R. 6, 60, Si pifcis domini cibanis fagmatui,
Col.
Cibindus. part. Locufts utilcs ti'jandis pul-
lis hab-n-ur, Co!.
CibJnum, i. n. l i) Ttcjtecnjfrt if four.
.2) Aii'ofitJ. (i) Plin. iS. 19. (2) sen. de
Ben. , ii.
CtbariuSj a, um. adj. Pertaining to tnc.it. or
vlffufls, or con:mon food, ^j C bar us panis,
lio'ijl.'old lr:.:i!, lilted, >t cojrfc brc.i.1 C,c. Tufc.
^, 34. /'. Cafj. Cibaria uva, A grape, or mi-
Ji.'j, fit to be ctiten, PJm. 14, 3. dbariuro vi-
irjm, Sjji.i!l tuinc for tbe table, tod'i'ik jt n::.ils,
Varr. OU'u:n cib.irium, (>il fir adinay nfes
Co!. 12, io. Homo cibarius, A firry ordinary
fiil;-x>, Varr.
Ciba.ums, a, um. part. About to feed. Ex
confuetudine manu fu.t nbatuni . v ./.. . "lib. 72.
Clbatus, us. m Vifiuallittg, food, Jufltiuna,
, tbe fc:ding, or fattening, of cattle. C.-
batus canis picpior nomin , Varr.
R. R. i, 9. Con.r.ieatus, PLut. Mil. 2, 2,
67.
. Cibo, a;, aft. To /!<</, nour'ijh, or fatten.
Vid, part. & fi-q.
Clbor. pafl~. Ea genera quae iiiira fepta ci-
bantur, Col. S, 10. Ci/n/". Lrr. i, 1092. &
Sutt. Til,, iz.
Ciboiium. i. n. (i Properly, the E?\j.-:'..in
bean, tbat grws bulky out of its cod. (2,
drinking :u[, likftbat Itartt or, perhap-,
it. ]j Piin. 21. 15. .&' Dioleor. z, 97. (2)
Ohliviofo la-.ia Mallko Cihoria explc, llor.
Carm ^, 7, 2;.
tT&ut, i m. <i' : Meat, any tind of .
food. . (2) Met. Jacreaft, fonrijimerrt (i) Di-
nitur in venas cibus, Lucrct. 2, 1124. Onuus
cibo, & vino. Ci.-. de Div i, ?o Komii.i ci-
bus ul iflimus limplex, Plin. 1 1, 53.- (i) Ani-
mi cultus ille er.\t ei qufi quid^m hun
cibus, Cic. Ha?c fun; jueungi caufa, ciouique
mali, Ov Rm. Am. 138. <J E fl mi;..
r>cterc, Prit/. To </o, or fvjj'er. a.ty .tbing fa* a .
wal'i mfJi, Trr fun, -. . 2, 38.
* ( : ...la, a-, f. [., r.ixt;. u lufii: bine x'xa;,
ex cojus ace. xiij(i. I'dtlum Lot. cic a, uf
lanifada, 4c.j A J.ntciills, cr, amrd.B to
tltert, t katm-cricka. Veterej ponunt tunirnt
ticau^, Lucr. 4, 156. (|-5>Non eft <jui>d
..'/-IT, vocamus j fril inf'.
'um, corpote ik rotundiore, le bre-
viorc, qui a.bnfculis infidrt !t fonum q i?orui lo
majorcm edit A grnfitytir, reiic It.ujiam
reddiilcrii, Mori, ex
Ckattko \t I a rl> mar.y frari ; f,,ll
i. in g. fnet C:.int. Ainpli. i, 2jO. Nee
' li i" ;um, Plin.
C .i'.rkula, x. I. t;im. ^J ncauix^ A liflt
j ,11 , C,:l!'. 2.
Cicainx, kis. f. fl) Afar, ur fcam of f
' (zi A ccXfJe the biugb ef a tret. (3)
/^ i(W, 01 tjj'eh. iaejttt. ^i N que
pu^nas natut, arque ctcatrico fuat, 'fir. En*,
3, 2, 29. () A,:mor(o l.gnaia in Itirpe uca-
tnx, yirg.Ceor. 2, 3-9. (;) Reci'i.s limum
oftendit non una Cicauix, 7f. ". I 1 ; 1 - 11 ^ e "
Ir c..rc cicacrictm, 'io n /ir?, Cic.
II. 3,2. buciiur cicatnx /j healtd, Uv.
1'ont. i, 3, jj.
Ciccum, i. n. al. CKurrii (i) Tbeftini/ta-
fomrgruncLte, -u'l'icb fart? i -.; Metaph.
A ti. ;r:g of ntatgbt, a ftratti, a tiijb, a pin &c.
(ij Vatr. L. i-. 6, ^. (2) iiluEs te, fcn exun-
1 .u c, uccum Jioa-iuttrduim, Plata. AW. z, 7,
22.
Cfctn, cris. n. Afn.tll fulff, left than peafe,
cf ivii.l' j: i, j'otnc nd; vttil'is,
Hor. .at. 6, 115. ^| deer ^.netinum, Cbieb-
I'lin. It is ufed for a quantity, either in
tne ling. i,t plur. as Citcris moiiii ties, Col. 3,
13. Nee minus ervnm, Iff ciceri, Id. 3, ii.
Clccia. if. f. A kind of fulft gt.td fir f-Mer,
Cul. 2, 7.
Cimvjla, . f. fiiim. a ciccr] Ckichl'mgi,
: Us. I'lin. 18, 12. V. Coi. z, 10..
Cicerculum, i. n. A kind of imofcr, or rtd
colour-, Pun. -55, 6.
Catiori'iim i. n. \n^fo>^w, Gf.J Tit tirb
j'uceory, Hor. C.irm. i. ,i, 16.
Cichoriun, i. n. [i^i.-iov, Gr. idem] Cl-
ebory, or fuccory the "iuild endive, I'lin. 19, 17,
L.jf. Intyhus erraiicus
" *."''., n. inucci. [ii, Cr.] A J!-rtl in La-
tin a.im.d K'.cinus (i,, Ju} , ;ie ^ . ,.'i -,/ it are like
tic vcru-.in lut call licks) Kim. n, 7. It is alfb
vulgarly ciUed C.:. .< :iti.i K..; *. Uf ;hij fluub
The OA-anj o '34-
C.ti .dela, a*. I [.i,j^r t ^>. t i% & J candeo J tit
a nue. iii.cla. /Vifr , A -worm jbimnf by aigbt,
a gkw-'.i'oia, Fl n iS, 20.
k_;i.t mm, ol-um [,5cici, quod & ricininumj
An oil ixtr.:fled frcm tie feed of lit Jhrub cici,
go;d to fur^i ,.n. 23, 4.
Cuon a, ar. t. [,} i?iconibus, Tbni : i,t [/-
(l) A flork. (2) .Vn ii,:
.; /?.v/ti' fun a r.iy .
one fart :i,i, ht It d.eftr and iroajtr than a'.olhtrt
; VI: l. A n;:t, icbet: 7M ;ru*t the Kgn of a
ork J / : jin^ ci .it ;;notL :'r h'iind
e': ba^k. ( i ,' C.i'i id^ pennis ciconia Ov,
Met 6, 9-. (2, Col. 3, 13. ati dtfcripl'xncm,
& .finr.jm vitL'rc potes. (3) O Jane, a lergo
Dulll Ciconio pinlit, Ptrf, S*.'.'. I, 58,.
>'r<enellinis an., fcr.i.i. I'iJi. 1'laut. 1'tuc, .
3, 2.
*CTc", uris. omn. gen. adf. [<i cie-
Varr. LL. 6, 5.] TJI;C, gcntlr, vM, tbjt ie',,'1 '
^j V aru . mm, vel
cicurum vcl ter.irum, Cif. N. D. 2, 39. ^[ Ci.
ci:r ing<nium, A ^eruk. nature, vt n.ild Aifp'.J'
Varr. LL 6.
t ini.i, a:, f. (i) An tfri n*cb likr'ni' tern* -
leek ; jh juiee of ivbi. b Ixivg Jff cx:rtm? zd.'. [oi-
ulrd b> (he ActK'nijns in v
"i executions, (i) A, kind of he! i fix re, .
i us)
* )
.
lock, or t\i-, u 'c;>.'.-:ra s /"!.. (:)(Sii:ut.'
utrt hr.:n:ni veiieiium ttt, i; ....m,
-, 5.. 2) ' -'is '
expuri,. -' ' 5 (3) il -'r'-
tea HU&pid&cicuuififtula) !'irg.Etl.t, ^6.
Ci.
C I
c i
C f R
fir iff, OT" Hn/toft, war* ly fff Perfatn- )i*gi ma
, Curl. i. ?.
- frjfir-
r*rr :ip. Sec. Mncm cieiites, /'./". jfu. P,
76**. M. 1 '-min-j ti.-ns 'i.i:.Aft",
3., Si, I. F'-ignam, I '"' 3> >s - l>el!um, 'j-f-
, 7. xaudua vex cit nomine turn cientis,
Sttt,
* Cieo, cs, iVi, itutn, Ore. aft. [i i, mo-
i i. xii. Ia. mix] (i) To r.-i
yf-r. (2) Ta :n^!e, eaufe or mah. ($) To prl-
. :a roujf, tifiimrmn,
if , r ifvoltf. (f) To
nK. (6) 'Is reft', i-i (i) Ncrei.s
imo ciei Kquora fundo, ^"rr?. -?. 2,419. (i)
^ CrucUtum cicrr, Cic. da FIB. i, 29. ^ gemi-
ti'fn, laihrymas, firg. (3) /Ere CUT.
Jd. Jf.n. 6. 165. (4) Magna I'upremui7
< ','n us. Id. J^) Ci' re nomina fir^ulfjrum,
Tar. Ann. i, si. (6) Errant dcxrra ciet ob-
fiicm, 'V <!T Alvum
citre, T^ I'vrgt, Col. 6, ^. urinam, to provoke
-. 2r, 5. ~ Cio, civi, citum, a KI,
voc.i, jvr. n
* Cif*r, eri. pa'f. [a cieo] To be moved, or
/ /i/>. Ad .initus
ciereuttir, Tac. Ann. 14, 61,5. Quo miles ad
cictur, Tac. (Jmne quod eft ca-
lidum & igneum, cietur Sc a^itur motu fuo,
Cit.
C;!i;im, ii. n. [a cilleo, i. r. moveo, M ']
(l) 7as u 'at of which
Iff hairs : : of the rje-
l,di. U) P' 1 "- "> (^) Cell".
Cimcx, icis. , or -worm, treed-
-cb, or
A.-iimal fo-d.flimurn, /'//n. Tritui cimice
lectiis, Mart. II, 31. //a'-, .^rm. I, lo, 78. _
* ClmOlia terra [J Cimolus Cretici rnaris in-
fula] Fulkrs-eanh, 1'lin. 3?, 16. Celf. 2, ult.
Cinaediae, sruin. I", pi. [J cin^dus] SIOHII
found in the brain of the fijb cinadus, Plin, 37,
ro.
Cinaedicus, a, um. adj. \ab codem] Jf.inttm,
Jtacbiraus, bau'dy, Cinardica cantio, flout. of<V/6.
5. 5- '"
* CInatlus, i. m. (i xfv!.-, vacuus, fc aiJr;,
pudcr. rjn. fine pt:d(ri>J (i) A gelded y^uth, ci
ten dancer, offba-.ic> r.f in. Its ; a tumiltr, (3)
Alfo a fijb all ever yd/rut, (i) CatuJl. 17. z,
(2) Ad laltandum non c-.naHus malacus ^-quc
eit atque ego, Plaut. Mill. 3, i, 73. interp.
A'ctio. (3) Plin. 32, ult.
* CTnarilus, a, vnn. adj. f<i prasced.] pro ci-
TTdicus. i'o/i, ii-an/on, bawdy. Ciaaida Irons,
Mart. 6, 39. Ut decuit cinxdiorem, CatuH.
13, 24.
* Ci'nara, c. f. [a Gr. xivipn] An articboki,
( 1. 10, i-,5. uii f.'c. Cjrw. defciipfit. fcj*
c> ik. C2* c^ nara.
* Cincinnatus, a, um. adj. [<a cincinnus]
fbat bath curled, or crijped, hair. ^[ Cincin-
r.aius ganeo, A debauchee, Cic. Stellas, quas
jioftii cincinnaias vocant, Id,
* Cincinnulus. i. m. dim. [ab eodem] A
little lo<k, or curl, c,fiuir, V,.rr.
* Cnuinnus, i. m. [xixms;, Gr. inferti li-
quid;"., Pejf. 1 A bvjtj of crifycd, curled, or bniidtJ,
h:ir ; a Burled, or fii-.ltj, hi k. Madenus cin-
''im fimbri:f, Cic. in 1'ikn. n.
ulus, i. m. [dim. a cindtus] A Jhort
ro-if girded about tbc navel, and reacbinif fy tbc
muUuoftbt leg, Plaut. Bacch. 3, -
Cinitcrium, i. n. c/uo cingimur. A girth, or
girdltf a Lclt, a '.:<it:fl-bJt, Pomp. Mela, 2, I.
Vl'i t'- 1 -.'^ c^rr*:tc Tciuor um.
.ra, x. I. A girding, Suet. Jul. 45. &
QIMIH. II, 3.
Cinftu, a, um. part, [a cingor] (i) Girded'.
(a) Zncunfefjcd, bijet -witl, furmun,l,d. r
id. (i) Cn;3us ulad.o, Lit: 3;!, 21. Z.ona
a^irea muliebiilT cini>u, >u.Curt. (2) Hu-
Diui zquoie cincla, Ov. A. A. i, 469. (^jm
muicit tintluai pericuUt, C...
fij. m. verb, f* cinp) 1 ] ^ man's
girtttt, as cingulun
this difterencc is not obferve^m authcn-j.
a Itit.t cf Jbvtt <-(5(*
. -:an-
n-r uj' i'i of
nd the fiixt iuj'. n Jbsul-
dcr, Vi"r. In which falhu'n .' victory h.tiini;
been on>e Rotten, the conful ever af'.er (tor
liK'k'i fake) tiled it when he dcnottc=d war,
Sew.
CinflGtus, a, urft. adj. [a cinclus, in =cln-
titm, aA ailum, i.e. ciitftas inuurus, l.i-t ]
Armed, and ready to f^kt ; or girt anj truff'ctt
up, after the old f<.fiha. t\ Cinihiti Ccihegi,
Areiint, or, accoiunig to foms, b/.trtikf, Her.
A. P. 50.
CinCfadu!, a um. part, furred to .
cincrated. 'At ncs horrifico dnef'aclum ic pi ape
bufto acnebimus, Lucitt. -,
CIne:aceu, a, um. adj. [c anis] Of an afli
colour, Plin. 25, 13.
Claalriu;, i. m. f ix cod. them.] id q'd ci-
niflo, A tr<'r-ft, <l-cl.' f - ma\>: < >r.:'n,
t^r* .-./,*. nth :>:,: if/-:'; :b.^ <^i cai.i-
minros, in cinere ccicradi . s muvilti^bat, a ci-
nere cinerarius eft a^pclljius, Farr. de LL. 4,
29.
CInereus. a, nm. ar!j. [at eodem] Of, or
like, afbes; of r.n cifh rs!-.ur, Plin. 14. f[ C^ne
rea viiis, A kind of bed^t-vjm, Id. 14, 3.
Cirpenrus. a, um. part. Tt be
rr girded alaut. Cingenda lepiiius aids 1-^3 eit,
Ov. A, Am. 3 562.
Cingcns, ti>. part. Tyi/tr r?attJ, cn:c> _
about. Cingens viridi tempora pamp'nt.. Her.
Cd. 3, 7.5, -2 , Her* cingentes, fai F:a:c, 4,
92. /Equora cingentia terras, 0-a.Met.t,, t.
CinfCTl! aji'a r.im:s Incus, /:/;. 3, 400.
Civro, ere, xi, flum. acl. 'ii To tic ahxt,
(^} To gird. (3 I To furraur.J, or defend, in a
proper, or mcl.iph. ferle. (4) To furriund, rr
, or befit, ($) To dwell r-jund
al/out. (l) Sp-.cis ti-mpora cinge, Ceres, T.l>. 2,
1,4. (1} ' Fnfe latus cinxit, 0-t;. /". 1.703
(;) Nfnrls c''m cingeret Albam, ^/'^. ^.''' -,
^57. D'!i.:tn'ius urbem feligione, quam ipTs
minis cinjiti:, C:c. rle PJar. Dear, 3,40. (4)
re urbrm okiidione, Virg. M*. 3, :i
Q^iqi.e lacum cinxorc Dycen. f.:!. FL:c;. 6, 68.
f, Cafra val'o cingeie, To cmrcn.b I.iv. 7. 39.
re flamnia, Met, To ajlf.ult ly Icvi, Virg.
/En. i, 677.
Cing.'r, i. paif. (l) To be snrt abort , V fitr-
rmvdcd. Sec. (i) To teftneicT, at ficvrcJ. (3)
To ttjxwcl, or ci'jphd. ( :) Porti'js cingitur &
concluditur urbc, tic. ffrr. 5, 37. (3) Oppi.ia
muris cinguntur, C lr u. (3) Uncquc recepti I*< c-
tore diverfos tecum Ctnguutor in ulus, Claud,
Cingula, a?, f. A band to bind bc.,fls inilL; a
girth. t nova veloccm cingula Ixdat equum,
Ov. Kent. Am, 236.
Cingulum, i. n. (i) A girdle, or binding
band, (z) 7Sf crjtut tf fenus. Alfo the Jive
zonts, or dimetes, are called cingula. (i) Notb
fulfetunt cingula bullis, Vir,J.n. 12,943. (2)
Facunda monHris cingula, Val, Ftucc. 6, 4, i.
Ceniis terrain quafi quibufdam redimitam, &
circtnndatam cingulis, Cic. in Somnil Scip. 15.
CInirlo, onir. rn. fi-x cinis -f rl.>] (i) Kc
//j^rf makes bet the iron fur ll>oa:sn to fri^,,Je, cr-Jp,
or curl, their I air ^ a frizzier, ci curler, of the
hair, (i) AK'u tc t tat made aflxs, .-r prwder, to
Lih:.r 7f vfMJ ''.-:;r, or blew tbcm upon tht bair.
(l) Hor. bat. i, 2, 98. (2) Phut. Au!. 3, 5,
* CTMs, Ctncris, m. ap. Catull. al'nfyuti'dt,
f. [afa anr. cirttr, quud a Gr. x:i;;J lijnif. ma.'-
tituditiejfi, tarn in lint', quam plur. (ij AJhcs,
cml-irt. (2) '/Air cinder 1] (3) Alfo Met. T/,r
.:nd mcr-.'.ry jj (l) Ciners ut
inuita ]*tet obrutnB fgnitj 7.^(^.4,924. Ince-
dis per ignes Stippofitos cineri dolofo, //;r. Cd,
l, I, 7. (2) Mri. Adfcendit eLifltm C'im ci-
Cjcimanici, Tac, Ann. ^ > 75. (3) Ob-
(ermit per frMrh fui mortui cincrera, Cic. fta
-I. $ Ciaislik'viu;, Lye ..
I*"! rv. 14, 20. S'uTema ferre t. \m~
I, Virg ./En. 6, 213.
* CinnabSri, n. indecl. & Cinnabaris, is, f.
.;;:, Gr.j Ita minium vi' tii'.Inr,
33 7 ^ & utn * of Itqxor, of an l*il'uin t:'? : allo
ft fcft red Jtynf fx.nd in mint!, a!t:.l minium,
', Of 'vermiUi'.n ; arid by an Indian tuud
cmper, i. t. dragon' i-lhcd, frttn ift -s.'our.
* Oaiijn.njjtis, i. m. |rx xi'-fz^sr, cmna-
!.: X'^oi f tbai
r*<v.i-.-'.< / (/- w.y? tf cimath0t, Plin. 10, 33.
* Cinn jir.oniinus, a, urn. .v.i;. [. _/<~y. cinna*
mcmutii] flitjt of einitan^a, I'll-,. 13, 1.
* Ciinlroomum, i. c-.ti^ajutt, Or.] Tii
chinawtx-tree, or cinri.;v!0i' iiftlf, I'lin. 12. 19. &
* C>i>ri iirum, i. [XWTA/AOV, Gi. ab Hebr,
)TOp] /';, Ov, Met. 15, 399. Claud. Nupt,
Hon. & 5':ir. 95.
Cinn r s ij 1 .-/.I /.-' tubkb it a remedy
atta'iHJl f cifaa to ttc fl.:g, * b.irt, Plin. S 7.
* Cu>, Tie, ivi, turn. | a x!, eo, i. . ire fa*
cio, m r.-?o. xmi', figr.if. fc Jivi.icrc, a Cx.'**
i. e. CxJ.^yj, unde f cr-v -. i. e. ^a
trimoir.iiin IKTI d'vi:"um, &/wf.j 'fjflir, call,
or **df. Ea res jut eit alvum, ai.t inovct t"c
brem. Co/. 6, j.
C.'ppus, i. m. (() ApaHifaJi, or fizrpjiakr,
fi) A gra-ve-J!onc, or numacnt. (i) C.ef. B.
7,73. (z) Levier cippus nunc imprimit ofla?
P-f. i. 37.
Ciri'j. | a'p. cum ace. [a circum] About,
KitfM, (l)0/titU. (l)i.'i:e. (3) Pfi-yisr.
(4. TL'.r.-. ( -.) rlt:h or,:, or in i~:s ccrufff;. (6)
.*.>: g, (7) A : .'out, more or kfs. (8) />
r. (9) /" (i) C:rcj luftra
d-iem I!:r. 0.1. 4, I, 6. (z) Circa Capuam,
Cic. K../1 i, -f. (3) Et circa regem, ^?r^. (4)
Ciica nrgulas htniinas, Celf. 7, 15, (5) Om-
nes circa (t Fiberaliffiffie pruiccutus, Ssct, (6)
Vai'a circa hicc npi.iio, P/m.S,t6t (7) Circa
H. S. vicies, Sxc'. in C/(/. 6. (8) Circa ca-
pr ( fici s f'Tus inn^xius aiioqui, JVw/. (9) Circa
omnia defect-runt, Jt>$vi Animus eft circa cam-
pos, //or. OJ. z, 5, 5. ff Circa Dcmctrium,
About, near, cr <>, 4;'j /i.ic, Qn : nt. 1, 4. (^
1 > n'.tur iiiiverbialiter, Every inhere, rtunj c'
Hofles, exhaufla circa omni aj^ro, ad ultimum
in^p'ft 1 v^ntLTcs fciebat, Li-v.
Circaja, fc. hcrba [a Circe] Tie birt calkJ
.t.!t, Plin. 27, S.
CirCieum, i. n. f j Circe] hciba qua & man*
tiic. /V,';. 25, I -j.
Circenfes, fc. luii, ^W. fa circa riapno, in
quo agitaii lilt-bantj G.'.ms, or ix-:tcijei, cf
turtfl.'ing, runrirg, &c, kej^t by the Remans in
a large place, called the cirau. Ah.) running
witb- gffat borjei, tittt t ttrriertj }vfis. or huma*
nKr.ts, were fo called. Magnis circenTibus ac'tif,
:', 637. p^> Afi^itw.'i circtr.fcs tt qua-
tcrnai f.:f:. :,:.! iiifp.J-ibantiir, qua f .'-
titit, d'n-er.as an.ti b:ras r^r'^ejegtfrfwt, 1> . f>rj*
fliu i cr, r^jlcj .lyttitL-rti, n/ira tiutumnttjn, ? ve-
neta bicmem. D^mjfianus duJi d//ji addiditi pur*
purtJTrt, Off auratffflt <ji-< ttimcn nsn li^ri'ijt: v;-
dtr.t-jr j tun dc tltis ptfica fit altitm fitsiinum.
Circcnlis, e. a:ij. j i circus] Of, or !'.'/cng';ng
to the circus, ot fijci ef txfcifi; Mart. 14, j6o.
Ciicenfis pompa, Xuft. C^ff. 76.
Circes, J:^. m. [..ircusj (i) A bcop, or
rivj. (1} jiftrt tjftlivct, (i)Varr. (2; Colt
5, 8.
GrcTualio, Cni. f rerb. [<5 circinn] An er-
, c turning ro:ir.d, a jKtejuring .:r..'i)
! ,, Vitr 3, 3. & 9, fl.
Circlnatus, ,;, tjm. part. CompaJ/lil, rwndtd.
Folium ciici;ut';r:i, Plin. iTt, 23.
Circino, as. ac't. [J circinusj TV Fiake a crrcSt,
ti cmfjfs round, tt turn riund. Circinare auras,
Ov. Met, z, 721. Qnae (aruorcs) in orbcm ra
mus circinant, Pli-i. i , I.'-.
Circlncr, ari?. pa(T. To h muftreJ, or drmvn,
ly a iCKf-ajs, Plijl. 16, 3?.
Ciicinus, i. m. [j circus] (i) An 'irfltu-
mt'it taSUd a amfafi, a pair cf comfajju. (2)
C I R
C I R
C I R
Alfo tl-'i Jhinglu, a difeafe, which, if it gs
n.iind the body, kills mm, (i) Plin. z, 15.
(ij W- 3- 33-
Cltciti r. pr*p. cum ace. [a circa] jtsoat,
.1/6. It rienotts, (i) Time. (z) Pljcc. (3)
'vr. (i) Ciiciter cal. alfuturus videtur,
,';;. 2, 4. (z) Loca i;*c ciicitcr exc:,-;it
n il.i, I'Li'.it. Cijl. 4, ^, 8. (3) Circiter decem
m.i:ia, Liv, jjf AdviTbialicer. Circiter pus
quarta armis inftrudta erat, Kjlt, R. C. 59.
Ciriius, i. m. Sea. & Cercius, Ca/o in 3,
O.ii-. I ai laii/ia vox cfl, a circum; ob turbinem,
& vgrtigincm, Cell, fi Celtica, a Brit, cyrcb,
i t-. irrpftui, fiohnt'ia, Omd.] A vehement
Jt/i.tbern iviitd, biviving out of France through
Vid. Plin. z, 4-.
C rcli.s. i. m. fir Syiic.fra :ircu!us. Att-f,
Ice. Virg. C. 3, 166.
'-* Circus, i. m. [a xlfiut, Gr.] A kind ef
Ijwt l,:n.- of onr fiat, Plin. 10, 8.
Circueo, vtl Circumeo, lie, Tvi, Itum. To
e about, Cic. Fam. JO, 50. Inde (onus gemi-
ii circuit aures, cV/ar. 5)7v. 4. 4, 26.
CircuTtio, onis. f. verb. [*/ eodem] (ij ^
ri'taif. (2) A going the round in a city, or eeiisf.
( 3 ) -^ fetching a cornfafi, or arguing by Strifes,
(4) ^ going about the bujk, a long preamble.
(i) Appenninus pertingit circuirinnlbus cont a
fretum, Yi'.r. z, 10. (2) Circuhio, ac cura
rwlilium plcbi erat, L:v. 3, 6. (3) Ergo hie
cireuitijne quadam toliens Decs, &c. Cic. de
i>iV. 2, 17. (4) ~ Qwd opus eft circuitione,
& anfraftu ? U. z, 61.
Ciicui us, a um. part. Gtne about, or cifii-
fajjed rcuad. Cafba circuit.-!, ('/. #. C. 3, 25.
teirifjla, Suet, Neron. 19. Orbero circuitis cor-
Bibus alligat, Sin. Mcd. 98.
Circultus, us. m, A compafi, or circuit ; a
fang about, ^J Circuitus, & ambitus ver-
bcrum, Cic. A fericj, Orat. 61. Lor.giore cir-
cuitu ledcunt febrcs, Ctlf. 3, 5. /^ Circiimitus.
Circiiljns, tis. part. 'I'urning bis bead round,
fu'f.7 al-M*. hiit:, cutd net minting li-hat it fjid.
Vidct n!cn-n trri juditcm, nnnr.unqu>m ctiam
circulantem, Cic. de Cl. Or. j i. Sifting htc a
naunteL-ar.k. Vis dicendi rspiiia at<;\ic <bun
dsns, apri.-r eft circulanti cjtam agenri rem ]'e-
riam, ten Ef. 40.
|| Circuli. is. e. adj. Round, circular, or fre-
*"'" '" " t'"l'. V Cirtularis fcicntia, sill
the erli afJ fc'unfgi, Vu]j:o. Cnjus ui.itn com-
p."f. ftmicirtuiMU, ap. Ccl. 5, 2,. & C/c. T*/f. 5,
ze.
Circuiatim. adv. Cirik-wiff, round about',
in a ('ir.Ic, or ring. Suet. (Jjef. 84, 8. ^- ^ n
rbem, Cic.
Ciicula.or, oris. m. verb, [a circulo, /. e.
' me.]] (i) A'-j lataltr f.r gain, (z] /I
mjun'.tba'.k. a q:...ck. (i) Afin, i'o'lio, Cic.
Ip. ic 32. ; i, O '. '5, a-.
CircSntoria*, a, um. adj. Belonging to jlril-
k"rs tMttlxblLttktt &C. ^| '>C. .'. . r ;i:
-' ^t-r,
b/<. 'S, i^:>r.
Cir' uljtr j . ajird-
Itr , or cf:' - Jnd flooring
tri l.i umwf 'h.- /'"/'''-' <\: '-uiaciix bngua, pro
pcti la:r:, i;' ^art. 1O, 2 1 .
' , as [iJcTCu'ufij ( 1 ) To tnviron, to
UKf-af: i-l i.t, .'. eneirile. (j) r i'n :urn i'oi tmd
mloi<t, to Jlare rc,und, and t.ot mind wist is. fttid.
(i) v. pjii; 'i; .-. p'irt. & p-.fi;
Circiilor, 3rjs. ti'p. Ifque [capparisl Jehrlit
ante C'.r^uiari i "i.tiri.
(i) */ rscif in c>.n: t .1 files, to run to and ft o.
Tc t.iiuk alia:, t:> fitM; as pejlais, nonnts-
fejnlc. , ^<~. i d.iri,
If dolcre hoftcm t-x maiiibus demhti, i;af..
. i, 6j. (i 1 Sen. EV. SS. V. pj.t.
C red!- circ'iij (i)
link, 01 ctnrf.af!. {i , A r\n^, or
/( bcof. (4) yf aff;mbly, or rwf.i..j, of
m<n Jlunding or J:"ig tig? tier in a rwi,i. (5)
Aifo <i fe'nj of a faun. 1 , i.ite (l rr t':
fun5, crbefqtic co'.ficiiiii; (Icllar, Cc. 5<JOT. i'ii^.
3. (1} tlcxUis cbtcrti per cuUum circulus au-
ri, PW ^Sif. j, 535. (-) Circuits vafa cin-
gere, Pit*. 14, 21. (4) : Nee igru;ro in con-
viviib, . v 'v- circnlis i.'l.i n, . Ann. 3,
54. (^) Varr. de LL. 4, s.2.
Circum. prs?p. cum ace. [a circus, i. t. am-
bitus] (i) Aba'jt, ruind alovt. (t) W;4, i.r
In ccmpany with, (i) Lefaiio circri.i
mi/Ta, i;v. 42, 5. (a) Paucs qua; circu:n il-
lam efTent, <Tcr. Ear.. 3, 5. 33. {'^?- Adverbi-
aliter : Anna, vides toto properari littore cir-
cum, ';>. Air.. 4, 416. (CT?' Circum in cornp.
ante f, q, f, t/, &^ mutat tn irf n ; i.
cidr, circunquaqufij circ:,ntuH, ciriui.dn, cir-
cunfero, in quibus tan-en -ctiam rr. 'crib, poteft.
Circum^ftus, a, urr. part. Turned rfur.d.
CIrcumu&e am. . ^- 6, I. J^- Ver-
tente anno, Cic. Cirtuinaflis equis, Can. 3,
2 7-
Circumac^uBj i*s. rr. verb. A litrni': round.
Ad faciiioicm circiimaftum rutarum, Plin. 29,
9-
Cncu*TiagenJus. ^art. ^'o ivhirl, or i L ii'bir.'at,
about. In circuBiagcndjj equij, Crr/. 3, 2'.
Circurr.ajens, tir. part. Wiirlirg aUjt, turn-
ing muiid. Circumagenti ft ad dilionos tumul-
tuf hofti, Li-u. 4.
Circumaggtratus, a, um. part. Hraf.-J .itout,
Liv, f C : rcumaggeiatae radices, C'ct -a ed ever,
Plin. 19, 5.
Circumaggcro, as. aft. To beaf, or ca/J a i.-^/>
cbcut, Col. 5, 1 1.
Circumago, Ere, cgi, sftum. aft. (i) Te
turn round. (2) To turn, or i^f;^l t r-lwt. (3)
To purfuc, chafe, or f*rifi tw p about. (4) Meton.
To ir.Ac fne. (i) In ipfj conatu rerum cir-
curruget fe annus, Lw. 9, iS. (2) Priuf^aam
circumagerent frenis equos, Liv. I, 24, (3}
Nee vulneratum, & fere feminecem circuma-
gere deiliteruntj Curt. (4) V. pafT.
Circumu'jior, i. aftus. pafT. To lie carried, or
whirled, about. Cum fold quotidie circuina,;!-
tur ( JPiin. Meton. To be wcde f>:c ;
when the citizens were made free by tlie irr.yor,
the beadie ufeJ to turn ihem round, '^ui frr-
vit phili. 'im circumagitur, Sen. Ef.
8. ^[ Nil opur eft te circurragi j You n:ed r.ot
go rtund, or out of your itiay, Hor. Sat. i, y,
j6.
Circuniaro, as. aft. Te flougb round alctit,
Plin. 18, 3. Liv. z. 10.
Ci:cumc7dendus, a, um. part, (i) To le cut,
or, pared 'f. 'z; Met. To be forbidden, or ile-
tgnfut tbt ,: of. (ij :ob:s circumci-
drn :a, Col. 5, ( ; . 2. ir. uent'um dolore vinum
ex 1010 cifcumcidenduin efi, Ct 1 //". 4, 20.
Ciicunicido. ere, di, f;iin. act. ^a rirc'm Sf
Ji; To cut, or fare. atom. (2) 'fa lap,
or frune, trees. (3) Met. To fjorten, w tt.U
iff. (4) To take away, to feibiil. (l) Corti-
cem circun-.cimro, y^rr. (il Ars agricoUrum
circumc'dtt, amputar, erigit, Cic. (3) C.i\uin-
cidere ni ..kitudii'.eni fenteatia. um, i.'. ji(.t.d. 4.
(4) V. part.
CircumcTJor. pafT. Ui.r -v.u' circumcideretur
ac:e ;'i d'j.iLus partibus, Ptin.
Circumcin^ci.s, lis. part. Comfajjing round,
Cell", n, 15. Ceu feia miit u-1 ^ . ncumciugen-
tibus ultr'j All'ilit in ferrum, i'i/. /;/.
Circumcin^o. ere, xi, turn. aft. To cnrpafs
round, to cnvirtn. V. priec.
* Cir'.-umcircj. adv. P.c-urhl abc-ut, on every
/."v. t n i urcumcirca niuipUcic,
d Cit. Ef. 4. c.
I'.clie. Jdv. Br : .cf.j, '.r. fi-x Wu.'i/J, Suet.
: . Rjll't. 6.
Ciicumclsara, jr. f. A cutting., or
Arbores a cii'cumcif:ra fittata:, hjclu!
CircumcTfis, , um. part, (i) Prxttd, left.
(2-) Met. Cut, or fare.!, a-a-'-.y ; Ji. ,.,'K/. ,;
.VAw-ft (4; Cir i-.. j/J. (5) '7uir <!.;_y, /ir-
uid.U:i, (i) 'i^oii circumtilis vinaeeis piot'ux-
trit, P/;. 14, 23. f2i CucunKir.'i i
A crrore, T/t-, Uil'gentcr unguibu? cir; 1
G(7/'. 7, if. Circumci!.* oirmi negi.tii (a aftj* ne,
/i.', ^, i^. (3) Qm4 tain ciioiacifoai, tam
hr'W, fujm liom'riis vita long'ltmi ? P/j>,
Oiwionei circumciftt & i, f . ,-.. ,,
2c. (4) Circumcifji qujrundam gentium n>orc,
Ce/f. i, 25. (5) Circumciia a:que dircmpu
ad:tu pbnitics, Cic,
Circumclaudo, ire, ti, fum. afl. To ,v
raur.d, or /? m on -ry yW ; (o environ, or
cai:f.afs round about, Carf. B. C. 3, 30.
CiiiumtUudor, i, fus paff. To tt er.-hfed,
&c. Ne duobu? circumclaudereturexercitibus,
Ctf/.Zf. C. -, 3 o.
Cii , fi, farn. aft. f circum 6f
eltodo] '^ t 7 , ; B .
Si fjlcm nubes circun.r i :. ^] Cir-
cumciudtre vjs aigentn ;>b uliii. v s ri/ i'. w.tb
|'*f B. G. 6, 28.
Circurnclji.ior, i. puiT. To he tn-li'-,' rnrtj.
:cr eqijitatuco;iuriibufqueciicuir..iuditur.
Il.rt. /.'. 7,.
C rcmndufus, a, um. part. S^'a/ an:l chfej
in. Ille conGliil, laborlbul, pericul:
i .ciufui eft, Cic. Cat 2, j. Cum i x uui
]fi:.)u : ute 1 ici circumclufum, Sw
C'riumci^u, ere, ui, cultum. To Jivttl, or
.', or n-gt, foiKC f.'jcc. Q^i
circurncolunt pjludem, Liv. .1,41.
Circumculco, as. act. [ circum J? calco]
To tram fit all virr, Cul c, 6.
Circuracuirens ars. [Jift. y.vM circa omnem
ma;eriam currat] .Ai a/-/ /i;: Km'atid to any ctr- .
ta:n m.ittsr, but convctfar.t aby^t r-Lcv .
Qtiin;. 2, l^. Liuea, It Id.
Circumcurfans, tis. pait. R^Tiniig ahcut.
Circumcurfans hue iiluc farpe Cupido, Catu.'l.
69, 132.
Civcumcurfo, as. freq. To run uf ar.d dcnvn,
whither end tluhcr. Hue, iKuc circunjcuita,
TLI . Htaut. 3, 2, i.
Circumd.iudus, a, um. part. To be furrcundcJi
Cell'. S, , .
Circum latas. part. Comp.iffsd, environed. 4[f
mis c:rcumuatus, Armed, clad in a>
Virg. Nunc perlucenti circumdita corp-js ^mic-
to, C'v. Sefeque non unis circomdjrum rntr-
nib'js, Cic. ..mdata, Put ai-out cm,
Hor. Sat. J, 2, 112.
* Crcumio, as, deal, d^tum. aft. { circum
?doj To compafi about ; to ir.i-i'-cn. ere-.
to clajp faft dUnf. Animum ciiTL:m.-i(d:i
pore Utus, Cic. i!e Univ. 6. Circumdat i me
braci.iis, P/aut. Afin. 3, 3, 16." brj
Ov. Ms',. 6, 479. Ex^reituin omncm l<
ajmine circumoat hoi'tiuai cartris, Lin . -
QMOS ,'cancelloi) mihi ipf? circucidcJi,
jcriitd, Cic. Totamque llamuiis ar^urem c:r~
curr.c!:i t, Sit it ;,n frc, Phaed.
Circumduco. ere, xi. aft. (i)7
(2) Tc ItM
ui^K. (i Pljcoi! viftorfin Cir^umduccre PX-
rcltuni, JLJvi S. 13. Iftum. puer, circu:.
:i;ae5, I'li-jt. M<.. -, 2, i;-, (31 PIT
dyftos dclos earn circuni.lucjrn ler:d p i!e. JJ.
-1,1.114. Circumducere aiiq<.ii-m ar-
g^nto./i/. Fxn. 5, 2. it. fl Circianiuce; c di-
iim, ' ..e-.
ujii^ucor, i. pall.
Dnas coiiortea ab dextro litc-rf circuuiduci ju-
bet, Liv, Ur per cctu.s epuliat;ua. circumo^-
cere'ur. 5^r. Cal. 32.
CircumducVio, oiii?. f. verb., (z) .
/v;.n./. (i; . . <-nfe-
(4) Met. W c'wiing, or '.boujii.g, .c^ti.-
(i) Circ'j.-rwuciioiu'!- .;jus,
alt. (z) Q^int. o, ! jf.
r.E, H)'^. 1, 2. ^i/r. S, :./.-. (4) Sec pu:in
pofitio. net argsnti ciicurr.di:c>io, PJa*!. C.ij :,
. .;;.
Circumduftiim, aij/c?C>'. Q^nnt.
CircuiTidi'ftu;. fiait. [l) Sttrrauidii. (a)
WrjfjrJ, or iwjjl&l. (i) ^ UtU-n habtl c r-
.:*os, majou , 5 (l,
ircumduilus paiLo, Piiut. Fir*.
5, 2, 16.
Circumduftus, (is. m. y/ ciidaaf^en.t, a
jifaiit, Q^nt. j, ju.
C v T . r,
C 1 R
C I R
, C I R
Circuineo, Ire, n : . jcl. (i) Ta 4 o ao;,r,
or rcund dbiat . {"i\ 'I
environ, c- .) cir-
eumicrunt, (.'/.-. F.:. S, Ii. (z^ Cujus uon
htdera- .-innt. Prcfeit.i., ^, 26.
Circiimciir, Tri. pail'. 7 '.
{/: - ; ';ar. Q^i le totiu* UL!.:
fiuflibus C'rcumiri, q'um ilium aut rcgredi, aut
frogredi, maluit, Cic. t'cil. 13, q.
-ncquito, as. aft. To riJc about. Duas
turm.is c.rcumequitare mcrnia jubet, Liv. 10,
34- .
Circumerro, as. aft. To move up and dtr.vn
about one. Quos onincs undique Gueciie cir-
cuincrrant ac;es, yirg. 2, 599.
* Circiimeundus. part. To be gent about.
Mctaque fcrventi circumeunda rota, Ov. A.
-*". 5> 397-
Circumrtrons, tis. part. Canytitr, or turn-
ingt rs:md. Ca.-1'^r, circumferens teriarum orhi
priefentia fua pacis bijna, /^/. Pal. Circum-
ferens inde truces minaciier oculos ad froceres,
/ :-. 2, 10.
Circumfero, tiili. aft. (i) To carry about,
or in a round. (2) Met. To nfart. (3) To fu-
rify by luftrathn. (i) Codicem circumfcr, nf-
tende, Ci.: I'n-r. i, 42. (2) Fama haec nulhi
tircumfcrt, Plin. f 3) Ter focius pura circum-
tulit und;7, Phg. Jn. 6, 229.
Circumreror, erri, latus. pafT. (i) To b.
d round, (i) Mer. To be reported, (i)
Sol circumfertur, Cic. de Oral. 3, 45. (2) Plii-
lippi faflum circumfertur, Co/. 8, )6.
Cinumfirmaridiis, a, um. part. To be uphcldj
or J'npfortcd, rsund. Vitis qaajrato circumfir-
manda el* agmine, Col. 4, I-.
Circumfirmo, as. aft. To fortify, and mair
frong, on ,:// fida ; to fuff,rt, CA. 4, 17.
Civcumfians, tis. part. Blowing on all Jida.
Circumflantibos auftris, Stat. Tbfb. n, 42.
Circumtiefto, fre, xi, xum. aft. To bend
fficut, If fet-b a comfafs. Longos circumfltc-
tcre curfus, /'Vrj-. JEn. ;, 131.
Circurnflexus. part. Bo^ved, nrtm^.
Secula circumflexa, Claud. 6. Ctnf..ffon. 391.
Circumflo, as. aft. To blow on all f da. Cir-
curoflamib'is auftris, Stat. Tbcb. u, 42.
Circumflor. pa(T. Ut ab omnibus ventis in-
Vidiz circumHati pofl'e videatur, Cic. Vsrr. 3,
41.
Circumf.uens. part. Circumfluens gloria ;
crat'n.
Circumrtuo, erf, xi, aft. (i) Ttjlow about.
f2) 7e abound. (3) To come tether, (i) Op-
j-idum circumfluit amnis, P/;n. 5, 29. (2) ~
Jiebus circumfluerc, atque abundare, Cic. Parad
3. (3) Varia" undiquc gentes ciicumrinxtn-,
1'lin.
Circumfiuus, a, um. adj. (i) That jioics,
or rum, a!io:ii. (4) Flowed aloitt. ( i ) 'I'cllus
p-jecinOa circtunfluo mari, Plin. 3, 66. (2 1
Inl'ula c':rcumflua Vv. Met. 15, 624. Mens
circurnfiua luxu, Claud.
Circi'.' -Ji, rtum. aft To dig al-.-jt.
Flatanos circumlodere. Sen. Ef. 12. Cat. R. R.
361.
Circumfodior. pafT. Plin. 17, iS. Olivc'.um
^ebet b-dentibus alte cttcumfodiri, Col. 5,9.
. aHi. ( T) Tlat pin
up and dcwn, ( j , \:J al-u; tl
A.-;, d) C Circumfnraneui m>?Jicn-s, A
tl-at g'.ci aitut the country, MoHcd. ,
Itiacopnla circiimfgrani-ii', One that JJ/s cint-
-ctt, CiC. fro Cluent, 14. (a)
^] C'.rcumruranturn ^s, Ir.tcrcjl-ir.cney, Ii.
a, *i.
CircumfSiatus, a, um. part. .Bom/ re.v.v/
Snpite ab ima parte c.rcumforato, / J /w. 17
= 7. ^
C.><urr.f"T" Tri? m. verb. He thai
or </f,'
C ' .iftut tht
ircumfollu
, 26.
I-ita, i?J..'.
Ciicumfi. : ir.", ..re, ui. act. V
;.'r, vr } Circun-.f.ctii int iii-
dui inancs . 7 .
Circurofrico, as. id. '/" rii // civr. La -
. 2.6.
Ciicumfulgeo, ere, fi. / ..id aim:
ft.!-:, I'lin. 2, 3~.
Circumiundo, I'rc, ludi, futr. aft. (i) CTa
^;ar, or Jked, abcut. (2) */>
Amurc.'.rii cum aqua ad L.
Ca/o. (2) Circun-.fund.it air urr-iin, C;V. A'
D. 2, 6.
Circumfundor, d:, T. (il To it-
ftii'd, orr~r;(7 . ^hcn it boils.
(t) To 6e JurretinifcJ. (3! . [4) To
it' routed, or y.'j/n. (l) Cum i'crvcv
circumfundatur, P/;. 28, c. (*) Ccrnis ut
irmata cimtmfundaie corona ? Sil. 7, 308. (-J
Iriuin'tis, denfis & circumfundiaiur armis, /''; g.
JE*. 2, 383. Duo ala; incauto hpfti circuia-
funduntur, 7".;r. (4) K. C!rcumfufus, NJ 3.
Circumfufus, a, um. part, (i) (
about.. (i) C .', tying rc--
i) Rwtct!, jliin. (i) Ciicumf,:
l>br;s, CiV. Circumrufi er;int ul.g'ne, Id.
Magna ciicnmt'jfus herbs, Liv. (2) Circum-
fulb pendtbat in .icie tellus, 0-t--. I s 12. Undi-
que circumfnfi cgre^c fe tucbantur, Car*. 3, n,
4. Circumfufa irnjtltuilu in onci'jiiis modum,
Liv. 2, zS. 13) C^rcuinf'uGs m^'glii ex parte
hoftibus, Id. 4.
Circurngciaius, a, ur. part. Frozen all over,
Plin. 13, 2;.
Circumjfmo, ere, ; , I:um. aft,. To groan,
roar, or nuke a lamentable noife, ro-ji:d about.
Cum ace. ^[ Circ'imgenut lulus ovile, JJocrj
about, Hor. Epod. 16, qi.
Circumgeflo, as. ail. To carry about "with
klm. Kam qucque epiftuUm cir<umgeftat, Cic.
Circumglobatus. Gathered in but-s, plin. 9,
47-
C : rcnmgreJior,-i. dp. To martb rcur.d atvit.
Stertinium cum cietsris turmis clrcumgredi ju-
bct, Tac. dr,n. u, 28.
Circumjacens, tk. part, ^iftf round about.
Ingcnti luxu provincire A: cirturrjacentium po-
pulorum, Tac. Ann. 1, 72.
CirrumjacL'o, ere. jft. To He about. Quar
circiimjacent Europa?, Liv. 37, 54.
.:^jc6iu. abl. A faj'f.gt ** covering,
roi/n,/, Plin, II, 51.
Circumieitus, a. um. part. Laii1,ftijl, ftuatc,
r.r made, .ibout. ^[ Circumjefta muns irdificia,
3uildtnot trifled iil'Out the Vfalht i.iv. 9, 28.
Cir^umjefta urbi loca, L.iying ne.ir tilt.it, tid-
joi\nt, Id. 34.. 28. Planities faltibus c.itun-i-
jec^ra, Surrounded ivitb "MOoJs, Tac.
Circiimiens, etintis, part. Going rcttr.d. Mce-
:iia luHrat More lipi tlaufas citcumeuncis ov^s,
Ov. Pent. I. 2, 20.
^n^cio, e:e, eci, eflum. [ex circum fif
i ^'i I 7'a Lii^ alt about, or o every Jidc. f| dr-
cumjlcere vallum, Tc mjjtf ^ tretub rcutid about
Liv 3c>4. Rotundo ambitu cireumiiccre, To
make it rcund, er itanpajt it aiout, Cic. die Uni-
* Cirdirmturus, a, um. part. Jlbiut to go
mind. A fronts & tergo drcumiturus hoflem,
Sil.
* Circiim'tus, us. m. verb. [.) i-ircurr.co] A
going about [bt fiirtltft ivav . Q^ dam citcunutu
jupes petivcre, Curt. 3 II, 19.
Circumlabens, nt: . rut. [n crcumlab'ir]
.Vi V^,';, or glUing. i- u ad about. Prnl'pictumqlie
Jedu circiualflbentil OUmpi, 7-wf 6, 4^4.
Circurolarnbo, ere, bi. To Hit about, r'lin
ii 3^.
f C rcnmlatii 
