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TYROS 



DieTIONARY, 

LATIN AND ENGLISH : 

... ' 

COMPREHENDING 

THE MORE USUAL PRIMITIVES OF THE 

LATIN TONGUE. 

IH^&ted alphabeUcaUy, in the order of the ParU of Speech. 

ifO WAICH IS SUBJOINED, IN A SMALLER CHARACTER, ON THE 

LOWER FART OF THE PAGES, 

liSTS OR CATALOGUES OF THEIR DERIVATIVESf 

AND COMPOUNDS. 



. • • - - • "••/'*' 



' t 



:i>£SIGNED AS' AN EASY AltB«»?£EOt*;MEt*H0D OF INTRO- 
DUCING YOUTH TO A GENHR'AL^ACi^Uy^IilTAN^jS WITH THE 
STRU<rrUR£ OF THE LANGUAGIu' AI^ ^ftSFAR^NC THEM 
' FOR THE USE OF A LARGER DIctlON^RV. .' ', ,' ^ 






BY JOHN MAIR, A. M. 

I 

CAREFULLY REVISED AND CORRECTED FROM 

» 

THE LATEST I.ONDON EDITION^ 

BY D. P. ADAMS, A. B. 



l^fEW-YORK : 

PUBLISHED BT EVERT DUTCKINCK« 

MTarlane and Long, printeim 

1809. 



• « * • • 



• • 




TRANSFER FROM LENOX, 



PREFACE. 



AMONG the many difficulties that occur to youth 
in the study of the Latin tongue, that of acquiring the 
knowledge of wordS) as to their signification, deriva- 
tion, and composition, is none of the least i .perhapg 
the greatest. Boys under twelve years of age cannot 
be easily brought to consult a dictionary, so as to trace 
words to their origin. Add to this, that the signifi- 
cations of words in dictionaries are generally so nu- 
merous and various, that the j^Qung'.sthobf' JS'^pt to 
be perplexed, rather thaitv lAstrtii^d, Sy wl^at he finds 
there. Hence it is notihuVual itf^ctice'^foT boys to 
run on in reading authors, fcfr seVer^it years-together, 
without any further acquaii^taVi'0 ;witi\-\fcrd8, than 
what they learn from their teachers*. 

To remedy this inconvenience, and pve the young 
student all the assistance the case will admit of, is the 
design of the following essay : in which the more usual 
primitives of the Latin tongue are placed on the upper 
part of the page, by way of text ; and underneath, in 
a smaller type, are given large or pretty complete lists 
of their derivatives andi:ompounds, ranged in the na- 
tural order of their connection and dependence. 

In perusing this essay, the learner ought, in the first 
place, to study the primitives or text by way of vo- 
cabulary, and that with accuracy ; for the more solid 
and thorough his acquaintance wixVv tii^\ft> \&^ ^3cv^ 



iv , PREFACE. 4^ 

sweeter and smoother will his after progress prove. 
The primitives being got, let him next proceed to 
the derivatives and compounds ; which, on account 
of their connection with the primitives, and affinity to 
one another, he will quickly learn, and easily retain : 
for he will now begin to consider a primitive as the 
mother of a tribe or fiitnily, and view the derivatives 
.and compounds as so many kinsfolk all sprung from 
the same origin ; and as the knowledge of the primi- 
tive leads naturally to that of the whole tribe of words 
formed from it, so it makes the remembrance of them 
fixed and permanent. To proceed, therefore, in the 
method here* proposed, is the surest, easiest, and 
speediest *way of attaining the knowledge of any Ijui- 

* The compilers of afl p.ilf idjcient dictioi;iaries, whe- 
ther Hebr.eV, O^i^t, tir;Latin, sensible.of the impor- 
tance of.tnts a§sQniAent«of the words, ranged always 
the derivatiV'e^.ind'somctimcs the compounds, under 
the primitives. They ^uld not think of dismember- 
ing a family, or dispersing a tribe, that nature had so 
cl6sely united and joined together. This continued 
for several ages to be the form of all our dictionaries. 
But the difficulty of finding the word, at last induced 
the moderns to throw all into the alphabetical form, 
with references to the primitives. By this m^^s the 
advantage of easily finding aw word is secured f but 
then the tribes are broke, their members disjoined, 
and scattered over the whole dictionary ; so that it 
must be a long time before a learner can come to have 
a proper notion of the extent of any single tribe, or 

of the connection of its members with one a^nother. 



PREFACE. V 

. But as the following essay will, it is hoped, in a 
good measure make up the disadvantage here com- 
plained of, it will be proper, in the next place, to ob- 
serve, that lexicographers generally restrict primi* 
tives to narrow limits, and admit but a very scanty 
number. They strain hard to ^sign some origin^ 
however fanciful, to most words, so that.i good many 
of the wordsi placed in our text as primitives, are by 
them considered as derivatives or compounds. Now, 
though the tracing of words in this manner, to some 
conjectural and uncertain origin, to a kind of fruitless 
scrutiny, 'that yields little satisfaction ; yet to prevent 
the young scholar's being an absolute stranger to 
such learned conceits, this in the following epitome 
is not altogether neglected : for such of these origins 
as have any shew of plausibility are here exhibited ; 
while, on the other hand, such of them as appear 
forced, far-fetched, or borrowed from the Greek, are 
purposely omitted*^ The learner, if he inclines, will 
have full opportunity of being further acquainted with 
them when he comes to use a large dictionary. 

The text is ranged in the order of the parts of 
speech ; but it is to be observed, that the pronouns, 
being all of them substantives or adjectives, are blend- 
ed with the nouns ; and that such participles, as are 
regularly formed from the verb, and of a determi* 
nate signification, are entirely omitted. A few in- 
deed of the particles are taken notice of under the 
v^rbs to which they belong, viz. th^ose whose verbs 
are obsolete, such as are irregular,' and those which are 
sometimes used as participles, and sometimes, in a 
different sense, as participials, that is, participle^ con- 
verted iDto adjective nouns. Bui tio>^^?iX^X'^ ^"^iK.^ 

A 2 



vi. PREFACE. 

is allowed for participles, as is done for the other 
parts of speech* 

As it is a matter of no small importance, for a boy 
to be . accustomed, from his entry on the study of 
Latin, to read or pronounce the Latin words truly ; 
for his assistance and direction on this head, the long 
and shor| syllables are marked. By these means he- 
will early acquire a habit of reading and pronouncing 
accurately, a^d by practice become acquainted with 
several of the most material things in prosddy, before 
he will begin to read that part of grammar. And in 
order to enlarge his little stock of knowledge this way, 
perhaps it may not be improper, to teach him a few of 
the general and more useful rules of prosody, while 
he, is reading thtf vocabulary. 

With respect to the English version, care has been 
taken to give the proper, primary, or- most comibon 
significations of the Latin words ; and these only : 
for to have gone further, or to have been more par- 
ticular on this head, would have marred the design in 
view, and served only to puzzle or discourage the 
learner* The great point to be first and chiefly aimed 
at is, to fix the leading significations of the Latin 
words in the memory ; the other significations akin^ 
io these, and easily deducible from the primary ones, 
will gradually unfold themselves in the perusal of 
authors. 

And since the young student, even after he has read 
over this whole book, and that by way of lesson, may 
well be supposed to forget part of it, and so to be un- 
der a necessity of having frequent recourse to it for 
morels that occitr in the authors he is reading, and yet 
sometimes be at a loss where to \ooV €ot tlv^m^ there 



PREFACE. vii 

is annexed a small alphabetical index, which will 
make the finding of any word quite ready and easy. 
But here it is to be observed, that the index being 
concise, the reader cannot expect to find every Word 
in it he may have occasion to look for : but he will 
always find some of its component parts, or some 
word of the same tribe, and thereby be directed to the 
primitive under which he is to look for the word in 
question. 

As the text comprehends most of the Latin primi- 
tive9, and as the enumeration of the derivatives and 
compounds is likewise pretty fdll, it is obvious, that 
this small abridgment « will comprise the substance of 
the Latin Language. The boy, therefore, who under- 
stands, and has fixed in his memory what is here con* 
tained, may be said to be properly initiated. He will 
be able, witliout much further help to proceed a good 
way in the classic authors : he will now perceive the 
texture or structure of the language, and easily distin- 
guish its numerous tribes fvom one another : he will 
feel the force ^md significancy of the words, discern 
the propriety of expression, and enter into the spirit 
of what he reads. After this we may have recourse, 
as occasion requires, to Ainsworth's dictionary, which 
be will now be quali/ied to use with great advantag^e» 



EXPLANATION OF MARKS. 

t Prefixed to a Wbr4> denoteth it to be old, obsolete, or little 
Used. 

§ Prefixed to a word, deaoteth it to be bad, or used only by 
writers of an inferior class. 

* Before a word, shews it tp be of Greek extraction. 

+ Prefixed to a word, denoteth it to be poetical, or used chiefly 
by poets. 

m. Denotes the masculine, f. the feminine, n. the neuter, and c. 
the common sender. 

The doubtxul gender is denoted by m. v. f. by m. v. n. by f. v. in. 
by f. V, n. by n. v. m. by n. •». f. But when f. or n. comes first, the 
noun is oftenest fisminine or oftenest neuter. 

- over a vowel, sheweth that syllable to be ong. 
* w over a vowel, denoteth that syllable to be short. 



Jlerfi the following Rules are observed, 

1. The dipthongs ae, oe, au, eu, ei, being all long, are not marked. 
• 9. A vowel before two consonants, or before x, 2, j, is long, 
and .therefore not marked. 

5. The penult of ariun, orum, the genitives plural of the first 
and seoond.declensions, being always long, are not marked. 

4' The .penult of are, ire, the infinitives of the first and fourth 
Conjugations, is long, and not marked. 

A. A rowel before aobther vowel, or before h followed by a 
Tfiwel, is short in Latiii words, and not marked. 

6. The vowel ctf a doubtful syllable, that is, of a syllable which 
10 9ometimes long and. sometimes short, is not marked ; as y in 
Bfttyrum. 

7. Final syllables are not marked, the true reading not de- 
pending on Uie quantity of these. 

All syllables not falling under any of these rules, or excepted 
firom them, are marked. 



TYRO'S DICTIONARY. 



SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 

ABacus, i. xn. A Desk^ q taUif a cvpiot^rd. 

Xbiei, etis. f. -^ ajtr tree. 

* Absynthiumi ii. n. wormwood. 

Acer, eris. n. a maple tree. 

Acerra, se. f. a censer^ or pan for ineente. 

A<:ervus« i. m. a heap, 

Xcies, iei. f. UheeJge or fainto/a thmg, iU ttgh^ 

C offhe eye^ an army m battaluu 

*AcTnaces» is. m. a Persian sword or scymitar: 

Aconituaiy i. n. the herb wolfsbane ^ poison. 

*Adta, se. f. the shore ^ a pleasant strand. 

acus, eris. n* chaff. 

acus, us. f. a needle^ a bodkin. 

Xdagiumy ii. n. a proverb, an old saying. 

XdainaSy antis. m. on adamant^ a Mamondm 

XdepSy ipls. m. v. f . fatf greese^ tallow. 

Abacus. 

Ab^culus, i. m. dim. a counter, a table, a chess-man. 
Abies. I 

XbieenuSy a, um. made of fip. 
Acer. ' 

Acemus, a, um. of maple, made df maple. 
Acervus. 

Xcerv&lis, e. heaped up together. 

Xcervo, are. act. To heap up. 

Acervatio, dnis. f. a heaping up. 

XcervStim. adv. by heaps, promiscuously. 

CoScervo, to heap together. 

CoJicervatio, Snis. f. an heaping together. 
Acus, eris. 

Xcerosus, a, um. full of bravrn or chaff. 
Xcus, us. ■ . / 

Actileus, i. m. a sting, a prickle. 

XcuLedlus, i. m. dim. a little sting. 

XcOleatus, a, um. having a sting, prickly, 
Xdamas. . ' 

Xdamantinus, & Xd^Unantseus, a \u&. kftxd ?& «^T&»^^ %&^^ 
Xdeps, \jsas5s89aj^ 

AaXpStiuDj i' n. f»t mek%. 



2 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 

Admintculum, i. n. a shore^ or prop^ aid. 

Xdor^oris. et oris. n. ajine corn used in sacrifice^ 

Adultery 2ri. m. an adulterer^ a debauchee. 

^ J . ^ the chancel f or most jocred place o/a 

* Xdytum, I. n. ^ ^^^^^^ 

iEdes» Cff ^disy is. f. a house^ a church. 

Aer, eris. m. /^^ fl/r, breathy or weather. 

f iEnigma, S,tis. n- « r/W(£//p, or dark sentence. 

JRr2.y ae. f, a period in recloning time. 

^rumnay ae. £• /oi/» z&^r^ labour, eviction. 

JEiSf aeris. n. 3mf/» copper, money. 

AdmYnYciilum— 91/. admoetiiculum, o/'ad ancf moenia. »^M* 

Adiri^ntcttlor, ari. dep. To prop, to support, to ud. 

Admtntciilator, Oris. m. an assistant, or nelper. 
Xdor. ' - 

XdSrea, ae. f. a reward given in com. 

XdSifeus, a, uhl made of fine com or wheat 
Xdidter. — q/'ad. on^/ alter. Jlin%, 

Xdult^ra^ Zi. f. an adulteress. 

Xdulterium, u n. adultery. 

XdultSro, are* act. To commit adultery, to counterfeit, to cor- 
rupt, or adulterate. 

Xdulterlnus, a, um. false, counterfeit, adulterous. 
JEdes. 

iEdicula, X. f dim. a little chapel, a shrine, or cell where the 
statue of the god stodd, a cottage. 

JEdllis, is. m. an emle, or officer who took care of the repair" of 
temples and other buildings. 

JEdllTUiS, atis. f. the office or dignity of edile. 

JEdilitius, a, um. of or belonging to the edile- 

iEditimus, & JEdftus, i. m. a church-warden, a clerk, or sextoo. 

^diftco, are. act To build. 
, JEdificatio, 6ms. f. a building up. 
' iEdif iciitor, oris. m. a builder. 

iEdYficium, i. n. an edifice. 

Exaedifico. to build up, to finish. 
• Inadifico. -to build in or upon. 

Reaedirfico. to rebuild, to build up agaiii> 
Aer. 

Aureus, & Agrius, a, um. airy, in the wr, aerial, high, lofty. 
JErumna. 

JBrumnosus, a; u^. toilsome, wretched, miserable. 
JBs. 

^reus, a, um. brazen, made of brass. 

JEramentum, i. n. any thing made of brass or copper.. . 

JEr^rium, i. n. the exchequer, or treasury! 

iEratus, a, um. brazed, or covered with brass. 

Obxratus, a, um. deep in debt 

JErugo, inis. f. rust of brass, or copper. 
'JEruginoBna, a, um. full of rust, rusty. 

JEneus, & A^eneus, a, um. brazen, id«4^ o£\w«aS| ot coppefii . 
Ab€num, L n. a copper, or kettle. 
^fiestor, Oris, m, a trumpeter. 



i 



SUBSTANTIVE KOVirs. 3 

u£stas, Sds. f* tummer. 

jEstus. us, m. \ '"'%5i '^'iS?^ e/'/*^/;*, ^ 'i^r- 

^ther, ^$. m. fure alr^ tie tly. 

JErunii i. n. an age^ eternity* 

Agaso, onis. m. a horse^groomf am hcsikr, 

XgeVf gri. m. afield^ the couniry* 

Agger, £ris. nu /i ^imi of earth or //0iif/| a rampart. 

JEstas. 

iEstivs, a, um. pertaining to summer. 

£stiva, orum. n. (sc. loca.) summer qoartersy shady coverts. 
jCstus. , 

£stu5su8, a, um. hot, sultry, boiling, rising with surges. 

^^sttfer, gra, um. blinking or suHering heat, sultry. 

JEstuarium, i. n. a frith, or arm of the sea, a place overflowed 
with the tide. 

£stuo, are. neut. To be very hot, to swelter, to bofl over, to 
rage as the sea, to fret, to be vexed. 

JCstuatio, 5nis. f. a heating, a boiling, fervour. 

Ezaestuo, & Inaestuo. to boil, to boil over, to be in a (p^^at heat. 
JEther. 

£thgreus, & ^th^rius, a, um. etherial, airy, heavenly, divine. 
JEvum. 

JEtas, atis. f. an age, a lifetime. 

JEtatfila, 3e. f. dim. youth, childhood, short life. 

^temus, a, um. eternal, everlasting. 

JEtemttas, atis. f. eternity. '^ 

H-ffitemo, are. act. To eternize, to perpetuate. 

£temd, & .Etemum. adv. for ever, always. 
Ager. 

XgelluSy i. m. dim. a little field. 

Agr^us, a, um. pertaining to a held. 

Agrestisj e. clownish, boorish. 

Agrtc61a, ac. m. (colo.) a tiller of the ground, a farmer. 

Agric61aris, e. of or belonging to husbandry. 

Agric51ator, & Agricultor, oris. m. a husbandman. 

Agrtcultilra, x. f. husbandry. . 

PgrSgro, are. act. To travel over. 

Per^gratio, 6nis. f. a joumeving, a travelling through. 

PSr^g^. adv. abroad, from home. 

P^r^grtnus, a, um. ^reign, strange. 

PSrcgrlnor, ari. dep. To go abroad into foreign parts. 

Peregrlnatio, 0nis. f. a travelling up and down. 

P^rSgrlnitor, 6ris. m. a traveller. [vel. 

PSrSgTinabundus, a, um. of a travelling humour, loving to tra- 

P^r^grlnltas, atis. f. the condition of foreigners, tlieir tone isi 
pronouncing, or way of corrupting the Roman language. 
Aggefy— ©/"ad and gero. Jlina. 

Agg^ro, are. act. To heap up or make a bank. 

Exagg^ro. to lay in heaps, to aggravate, to exa^^t^V^. 

Ebu^Sri£i0!r dnis. f. an heaping up, an aggtavti^tv^. 



V 

I 



.4 StJBilTAKTIVE NOVKS; 

Agmen^ tnis. n. an army marchings an berdya itftam* 

Agnus» i. m* a lucltng lamb. 

' Ala» ae. f* a vnng^ apimon^ the arm-fit* 

Xtapa, as. f. a hlo*a/ or box on the ear. 

Xlauda, X. f. the bird called a lark. 

ilesLf X. f. a dyef or play at dke^ gaming, 

Alea, s. f. ieif'weed. , 

Allium, i. n; garEc. 

AlnuS} i. f. an aider^tree. 

Alveus i m ^^^ channel of a riveir^ a conduit-pifef a 

' * * \ bec'bive. 

Xlumen, inis. n« 'alum. 
Xluta, as. f. tpnned or taw*d leather* 

Alvus, i. f. the belly* 

xmentuni} i. n. a thot^, a strdp^ or la^b. 
AineS} Itis. m. a fork to stay up nets, a fowler* t *^^» 

AZnitay ae. f. an aunt, 6t father* s sitter. 

A^en,—- 911. a^men, yrom ago. Mns, 
Ag^nus. 

iCgnellus, i. m. dim. a little lamb^ a lambkin. 

Agninus, a, um. of a lamb. 

Agna, X. f. an ewe lamb. 
Ala. 

Alaris, e. & AUrius, a, um. pertaining to the wing. 

Sabal&ris^ e.-'tmderthe wiiig, or arm-pit. • 

Alatus, a, um. wineed. 

5fAliger, gra. um. (gero.) having w^ings. 

illes, itis. adj. winged, swift. 

Ales, itis. m. v. f. any great bird, a fowl. 
Alea. ' 

Aleator, 6ris. m. a dice-player, or gamester. 

AleSltorius, a, um. pertaining to dice, or gaming. 
Alga. 

Algensis, e. of reeds, or sea-grass. 

AlgSsus, a, um. full of reeds, or sea-weed. 
Alnus. 

Alneus, a, um. made of alder. 

Alnetum, i^n. a grove of alders. 
Alveus. 

Alve61us, i. m. a chess-board or table, a tray, any wooden ves- 
sel made hollow. 

Alveatus, & Alveolatus, a, um. channelled, guttered. 

Alveare, is. Alvear, aris. & Alve^rium, i. n. a bee-hive. 
Xlumen. - . 

Xlumtnosus, & Xltiminatus, a» um. tinctured with, smelling, or 
tasting of alum. 
Alvus. 

Alvinus, a, um, troubled with the gppes. 
Omentum. 
Atnento, are. act To tie .or faste^BL ml\i UXicVc^.^ ttX.ts^^'^S) tt 



SUBSTANTIVE NO0NS. 5 

-AxnniSy fs. m* «• f* a river. 

Amphdra, «. f. 'a nmdief atjirlm. 

Ampulla) x. f. a cruets a botile, jug, 

Xnlussisy is. f. a masomU rule^ or /in^. 

^Xmygdala, aB« f. an almond tree^ an almond* 

Anas, atis. f* a duck^ or JSrai^. 

AncTle, is. n. X S^ sacred shield used by the priests of 

Anclliumy i. n. 5 c Mars, 

AncUla* s. f. « servant maid. 

Anchora^ ff Anc5ca« 7 ,., , 

r > fl /i&i/ / anchor* 

Angelus, i. m. a messenger ^ an angeh 



AJkugviiusy A. 111. u mcsscngeri 



Amnis,— o/" am and no. JFfe*<. 

Amniculus, i. m. dim^ a little river. 

Aninicus, a, ulk. of or belonging to a river. 

f Amnig'^nusy a, urn. bred in a river. 
Amph6ra. 

Amphdrillis, e. containing an amphora or rundlet. 
Ampulla. 

Ampullae, arum. pi. swollen or proud words, bombast, rhodo- 

AmpuU^ceus, a, um. like a phial or bottle. [montade. 

Ampullarius, i. m. a maker of jugs or bottles. 
^ AmpuUor, ari. dep. To be like a bottle, to swell, to use haughty 
Xmussis. ^ [proud woixls. 

Amussim, AdS,mussim, & Ex^mussim. adv. exactly by linc>and 

Amussttltus, a, um. nicely done, curiously wrought. [level. 

Xmussium, i. n. a compass to shew tlie wmds. 
•Amygdala. 

Amygdalenus, a, um. of almonds. 

Amygd^luin, i. n. an almond. 
Anas. 

Anatlnus, & Xnatdrius, ^,um. of or belonging to ducka. 

Xnaticiila, se. f. dim. a duckling, a wild duck. , 

Ancile. 

Ancilis, e. of or like the sacred shield or buckler, which was of" 
a short oval form. They were twelve m numj)er, and used 
only by the priests of Mai's, in their processions. One of them, 
is said to have been sent down from heaven, as a pledge of 
perpetual empire to the Uomans. Numa caused them to make 
eleven more of the same form, to pre^-ent the original's being 
distinguished or stolen, aiKl ordered all to be kept in the 
temple of Mars. ^ 4 

Ancilla /rom fanculo, ». f. ministro. Fest. 

AnciUula, c f. dim^ a waitihg-maid. 

Ancillaris, e. pertaining to a maid-sei*vant, low, mean. ^ 

Anchor, &ri. dep. To wait aa a maid, to serve, to humour. 
Anchora. ^ 

Anch6r^rlus, a, um. & Ancbraiis, e.^pertaining to an anchor. 

Anchdralia, ium. n. the cables of an anchor. 
^Angelus. 

Angigntctts, % OBI. of angtls, angelical* 

B 



t gVB^TANTlVE NOUNS. 

Anguis, IS. in. v, f. a serfenty a snake f an ad^er. 

Angulu^y i. m. ~ a comety an angle* 

XmimtiSy i. m. the minJ, courage* 

Annus, i. m. a year. 



Vlngms. 

Anguinufi, & AnguinSus, a, um. of or like a snake, full p§ 

Ang^cillus, i. m. dim. a little snake or adder, [snakes, snaky. 

5f AngiiicSmus, a, um! having snaky locks, or snakes instead of 

^Anguipes, ^dis. adj. snake-footed. [hair. 

^An^igena, ac. m. Cgigno.) . a creature engendered of a snakC' 

Anguilla, ae. f. an eel. 
Angiilus. 

AngMaris, e. having angles or comers. - ^ 

Angiilatus, a, um. having comers. 

Angiildsus, a, um. full of comers. 

Triaiigiilus. a, um. & Triangularis, e. three cornered. 

Triangulum, i. n. a triangle. 

Quadratigulus, a, um. & Quadrangiilaris, e. four comeitd. 
Animus. 
• Anltma, x. f. the life, the soul. 

iCnimulus, i^m. dim. A little soul. 
• Xnimiila, ae. f. dim. a dear little soul. 

Xnimalis, e. having life. 

Xnimal, ilis, n. a living creature. 

Xnimalciilum, i. n. dim. a little animal. 

Xnimosus. a, um. full of life, bold, courageous. 

Animose, adv. valiantly, stoutly, earnestly. 




brute or plant. 

Bxanimis, e. &. Exanimus, a, \im. astonished, lifeless, deam 

Bxanimatio, onis. f. an astonishing, a disheartening. 

Inanimus, &' In^nimatus, a, imi. lifeless, dead, inanimate: 

Scmi^ni'mis, e. & Semianimus, a. um. (semi.) half dead. 
•Annus.— ;/row annus, a circle. Serv. 

Annuus, a, um. yearly, annual. 

Annua, orum. n. a yearly pension, or salary. 

Annalis, e. of a year, yeai'W. ' 

Annalis, is. m. a history of things done from year to jeir. 

Anniciilus, a, um. of one year's age or growth. 

Annifer, era. um. (fero.) bearing fruit all the year. 

Anwiversarius, a, um. (verto.) done yearly. 

Annosus, a, um. full of years, aged, old. 

Annona, ac. f. tlie year's. increase, com. 

$Anndnarius, a, um. pertaining to victuals. 

Bimus, & Bimulus, a, um. (bis.) two years old. 

Bimatus, us. m. the space or age of two years* 

Trimus, & Trlmulus, a. mn. three years old. 

Trjj}iatus, us. m. tlic age of thi'ce years. 
Quadrimus, & Quadrlmiilus, a, \im. four years old.- 
QiiUflrlmatuSfj us. m. the age oC fo\xr ^easw. 



SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 7 

' * ' / iatcbet. 

Anser, eris. m. a goose or gander • 

Antenna, x. f. the sail-yard in a ship, 

1^ Antrum, i. n, a den, a cave^ a grot, 

iLnus, i. ID. a circle 

Anus, vs. f. an old woman* 

Aper, pri. nit a wild boar. 

Apinae, arum. £• trifles ^ fooleries. 



^uinquenmes, e. five yeara old, of five years. 

Quinqueiuialis, e. lasting five vears, happening every fifth yesir. 

QuTmatus, us. m. the ag-e of nve years. 

Decennis, e. (decern.) often years, ten years old. 

Decennium, i. n. the space or ten years. 

Peranno, are. neut. To lire a year. 

Ferennis, e. lasting all the year, perpetual^ eternal. 

Perenne. adv. all tfie year round. 

Biennium, Triennium, Quadriennium, Quinquenniumi i. Q. tj^ 
space of two, three, four, five years. 

Pgremiitas, atis. f perpetuity. 

Perenno, are. neut. To last, to endure. 

Solennis, et SSlemnis, e. (solus.) annual, done oncc in the Jti^i ' 

Sdlenn^tas, atis. f. a solemnity, a yearly iestival. 

SSlennjfter, adv; ordinarily, solemnly. 

Quotannis. adv. (quot.) every year, yearly. 
Ansa. 

AnsSitus, % um. that has a handle. 

Ansiila, a. f. dim, a little handle of a jug, pot, cup, &c. a shd^- 
Anser. [UtcHfet 

'^ Ans^rinus, a, um. of a goose or gSinder. 

Anserciilus, i. m. dim. a little goose or gosling. 
Antenna,— ;/rtMn ante. Ains. 
Anus, i. 

Anniilus, et Anulus, i. m. dim. a ring. 

Anntil^tus, a, um. ringed, that weareth rings. 

Anniil^s, e. et Annmarius, a, um. of or like a ring, 

Anniilarius, i. m. a maker or seller of rings. 
Xnus, us. 

Aniciila, ae. f dim. a little sorry old woman. 

A'nilis, e. of or like an old woman. 

Xnilitas, atis. f. old age of women, dotage. 

Aniliter, adv. like an old woman, dotimgly. 
Xper. 

Aprugnus, a, um. ofa wild boar. 

" Apnigna, ac.f. (sc. caro.) the flesh of a^ wild boar, brawn. 
Apex. 

Xptciitus^ u, ran. wearing an apex, tufted. 

Mptculwa, L B. dim, a little tuft or ta8S%\\ 



• 8UBAAMT1VS NOUNS* 

r 

XpiSf a xpesy is. f. a 'tee, 

Xpitiniy ii. n. fanlejff smallagi* 

*Xpost61uS) i. xn. a messenger^ an apostle* 

Xqua, ae. f. wafer. 

Aquilft) «. f. an eagk. ' 

XquilOy onis. m. the north 4Vsnd, 

Ata, a. f. 0« a/r^r. ^ ' 

lranea» «. f. f/ Xra- ? ^.^i » » 

«^,*. : ^ c ^ *^/tf4Pr, tf cobweb. 

Arbiter^ tri. m» a judge or umpire^ a witness', 

Jtpis. 

Xpisrium, i, n. a bee-hive. ' ^ - 

XpiliriuSy i. nr. a bee-master. 

Xpi^nus, a, um. of bees, fit for bees. 
*Xpost6lus. 

Xpostolatus, us. m. the office of an apostle. 
Xqrua. 

Aquiila, ae. f. dim. a little water, a plash, a brook. 

Xqu5sus, a, um. watery, fiiU of water. 

Aquatus, a, ttm. thin like water, mixed with water, \fu\^ry. 

Aquarius, a, um. of or belonging" to water. 

Aquarius, i. m. a water-beaicr. / • 

Aquarium^ i. n. a Watering place, a kennel, a gutter. 
' Xqu^ib, is. m. a "Water-pot, an ewerj a laver. 

Xqualicus, i. m. the paunch, the g^eat gut. ^ 

Xqualfculus, i. ro. dim/ the paunch, the draught, the Btonaeh 
or maw, aa hog's trough. 
' Xqu&tifcus, a, um. et Xquatilis, e. living or growing in the water. 

Xquor, ari. de'p. To water, to provide or fetch' water. 

^qu&lio, 6ms. f. a watering or fetching of water. 

iCqi^^ductus, lis. m. (duco.) a conduit, a conveyance of water, a 
water-course, an aqueduct. 

Xquilex, egis. m. (lega) he that conveyeth water by pipes, or 
findeth springs, a water-bailiff. 

XquYlCgium, i. n. a gathering of rain, a conveyance of water. , 
Xqutla. 

Aqutl^fer, eri*. m. a Roman standard-bearer, who had on liili 
ensign the.figure of an eaifle. 
Xqullo. 

Aqutl5nalis, e. et Xquil5naris, e. northern, towards the north. 
Ata. 

Altare, is. n. (^Itus.) an altar for sacrifices to "die Svperi, or gods 
Aranea. ' [above. 

Xraneum, i. n. a spider's web. 

i^ranebla, ac. f. et Xraneblus, i. m. dim. sl small spader. 

Xr^nedsu^, a, um. full of cobwebs. 
Arbiter,— •/'ara^^+bito. ^n*. 
Arbitrium, i. n. the sentence of a judge, will, pleasure, power, 
choice. 



SITBSTAKTIVE NOUlOll 9 

• 

Arbor, tt Arbos, oris. f. a tree, 

Arbiitusy i. f. the arhute tree. 

Area, se. f. a chesty a coffer , a coffin, 

^Architectosy i. m. a master-buiUery an arcUiect» 

Arcusy us. in. a bo'of^ a n^aultt or arch. 

Ardea, x. £ the bird called a heron. 

. r C any void placcy a garden^bedf a barH 

Area,aB.t. ^ ^^ 

Arena» ae. f. tand^ the shore^ 

Argentuni) i. n. nl^oer. 

Arbitrarius, a, um. left tx) one's choice, arbitrary. 

Arbitrari6) adv. at pleasure, will, or choice, arbitrarily. 

Arbitror, ari. dep. To sentence or award, to suppose, to thijj^* 

Arbitrsltus, us. m. judgment, choice, pleasure, discretion, 
^bor. 

Arbusciila, z. f. dim. a little tree, a shrub. 

Arbustum, i. n. a coppe or grove of trees, an orchard. 

Arbustivus, a, um. pertaining to shrubs or trees. 

Arbusto, are. act. To plant with trees. 

Arbbrator, 6ris. m. a loper, pruner, or planter of trees. 

Arb5reus, & Arboririua, a, um. of trees, branched like a ^C^' 

Arb5resco. ^re. incep. To grow to the bigness of a tree. ^ 
Arbtitus. 

Arbiitum, i. n. the fruit of the arbute-tree. 

Arbiiteus, a, um. of the arbute or strawberry-tree. 
Area,— ^/rowi arceo. Feat, 

Arcula, se: f. dim. a little trunk, coffer, or box. 

Arciil^Us, i. m. a cabinet maker, or cabinet seller. 

Arcanus, a, um. a secret. 

Arc^um, i. n. a secret, a hidden mystery. 

Arcand, & Arcano adv. secretly, in a private place. 
Arcus. 

Arcuo. are. act. To bend like a bow, to arch or vault o\%v. 

Arcuatim, adv. bent like a bow or arch. 

IfArcitgnens, tis. adj. (teneo.) holding the bow^ an archer. 
Area. 

Arebla, ac. f. a little void, a small bed or floor. 
Arena. 

Xrenosus, a, um. sandy, full of sand. 

fXrenarius, a, um. belonging to sand. 

$Arenarii, ^rum. n. sword players. So called, becaUse the \m.- 
phitheatre where they fought, was strewed with sand, to 
diink up the blood. 

Xrenarise. arum. f. (sc. fodmae.) sand or gravel pits. 

Xrenaceus. a, um. of or like sand, sandy. 

Argnatus, a, um. mixed with sand, sandy. 

Arenatum, i. n. mortar made of lime and sand. 

ArSnula, se. f. small safid, or grit, 
j^gentum. 

Argenteus, a, um. o£ silver, made of silver. 

4rgcntdsvs, fi, um, full otsilver, mixed ^liv bVV^^- 

B2 



10 SUBSTANTIVE NOVNS* 

Argilla^ «. f. white clay^ potter* t eattb- 

Aries, etis. m. a ranu, 

JCrista* x. £• a heard, or ear of corn. 

Amia|Orttxn.a« armt^ weapons » 

Armentnm^ i. n. an herd or drove of big catth% ttsceff. 

Armus, i. m. shoulder or arm ofman% or beast*, 

^lroina,iitis» n* tweH spicesy drugs* t 

Arra, et Arrha^ ae. f. an eamest'penny. 

^Arrbaboy dnis. in* . a pawn^ or pledge* / 

Argent^tus, & YnargentEtus^ a, lum. silvered over. 

ArgenteSlus^ a, um. dim. sUvered, done over with silref . 

ArgentairiuSy a, van. belonging to silver or money. 

Argentariiw, i. m. a banker, ^, usurer^ a pawn-broker, a caisbier. 

Argent&ria, e. f. a banker's table, shop^ or office, a dlTernSne. , 

Argenttf bdina* ae. f. (fodio.) a silver mine. 
Ar^a. 

ArgillaceuiS A9 um. made of white clay. 

Argiildsus, a, um. full of white clay or maii. 
dories. ' 

Xri^iims, a, \aa. of a ram. 
' Xrietarius, a, um. pertaining to a ram, like a ram. 

Xrigto, are, act To'push like a ram, to battier down, 
jifrista. ' 

If Aristifer, gra. um. (fero.) bearing eara. 
Arma. 

Armo. are. To arm, to raise to .arms. 

Armatiira, ae. f. annour, harness, training of sokGers. 

Armamenta, orum. n. tools of huslvmdry, navigation, &c. 

Armamentarium, i. n. an armory, arsenal, or magazine. 

Armarium, i. n. a store-house, presa, diest, or locket. 

Armariolum, i. n. dim. a little study or clos^ a Case of instrur 

lHarmo, & B^armo, are. act. To disarm one. fmenti^: ^ 

Obarmo, to arm against. 

Perarmo, to arm well. 

inermis, e. & inermus, a, um. unarmed, weak, feeble. 

jfArmifer, & A*rmi^er, Sra, um. bearing arms, warlike. 

Armatu. abl. ra. with artnbur. 
, ^Armipfitens, tis. adj. powerful in arms, mighty, 

ArmYsSnus, a, um. rattling in armour. 
Armentum,— ^/rvwi aro. Jthtg. 

Armentalis, e. of a drove or herd. 

Armentlrius, a, um. that is kept in a herd. 

Armentarius, i. m. a herdsman, a grazier. 

ArmentYcius, & Armentlnus, a, um. bdonging to a herd. _ 

$Arment5sus> a, um. aboundiing in big cat&, or herds. 
Annus. 

Armilla, ae. f a bracelet or jewel worn on the arm. 

ArmiUatus, a, um. that hali or wcareth bracelets, collared as 
^Jtrdma, [dogs arc* 

-^rom^ticus, a^ um. of sweet spaces, fra^^want, aromatic. 
-^JxmiUJtet^ %, n. faip|K)Cta8> or wak% ^T«^«dL^9ndd;v«^^ts:«^. . 



m 

Ars. tis. £ flr/y #i^/, afradef a trifl, 

ArtaS) us. m. a joints » /im3. 

Arvina, x. f- ,yj^, jw/, tallow. 

iCrundo, mis. f. a retd or carUf a fife, 

Arxy CIS. f. the peak of a roch^ a tower^ ^fitri. 

Xufdttndi^\2 ounces f any thing iiMded 
Ass assis. IB. < into \2 prnis, a mil ^ fartUnfp 

X, valtie. 
Ascia, X. f. a chtp^eme^ mn hatchet* 

ASinuSy i. m. an aeu 

Ars. 

Artifex, Ycis. m. (facio.*) an -artist or artificer, a makeS;. 

Artifex, tcis. adj. artificial, cunninjc, workman-like. 

Artlftcium, i.n. workmanship, trade,.an artifice. 

Arttricialis, e. ctmniiiglj wrought, artificiaL 

Artift'ciali'ter, adr. artfully, artificially. 

Artiflfci6sus, a, um. artificial, done by rules of art. 

Art¥f¥cio9€, adY. artificially, according to art 

'foers, tis. adj. artless, slug^h, inactive. 

inertis^ x. f. unskilfulness in ails, sluggishness, inactivity. 

Selers, tis. adj. (solus.) learned in arts, dexteroos, witty^ 

Splertia, ae. £ nkill, deicterity, address, sulitilty. £shrewti 

Artus. 

Articulus, i. m. dim. a joint, a knot, a minute, a clause, an article 

Art'iciilo, are. act. To joint, to utter distinctly. [an item. 

Articiilatim, adv. from joint to joint, from point to point, dis» 

Articiilate, adv. distinctly, articulately. [tinctly. 

Articiilosus, a, um. full of joints or knots, full of short dauttfS. 

Articiilaris, e. et Arttciil&rius, a, um. of the jointoi. 

Articularius, i. m. a gouty man. 
Xrundo. 

Arundineus, a, um. of a reed or cane. 

Aruiicinaceus, a, um. of or like a reed. 

Xrundinetum, i. n* a place wher^ reeds grow. 

ArundYn6sus, a, um. full of reeds or canes. 

^Xrundifer, gra, um. bearing rdeds or canes> 

As- 
Semis, issis, et SSmissis, is. m. (semi.) half an as, or ^x ooMlt 
SSmissis, e. of half an as, of little value. [or inches. 

Bes, essis, et Bessis, is. m. two thii'ds of an as, or eight ounces 
Bessalis, e. of eight ounces or inches. [or inchet. 

Beciuisis, is. m. (decem.) ten asses, the number ten, the figure 

of the letter x. - ' 

Diciisso, are. act. To cut crosswise, in the form of the letter & ■ 
DecussHtio, 5nis. f. a cutting across, in the form of the letter t^^ 
Decussatim, adv. crosswise, after tlie fashion of an X^ 
Ceatussis,is. m. (centum.) an hundred asses. 

JUcia. 

Ascio, are. act. To cut, hew, or chip with an axe. 
Deascio, et Exascio, to' cliip^ or rough hew. 

XsTiut, as.f.a she^aaa. \5«^*^ 

-r^jeZ/tf^ i. f». et JCaeUa, se. /• dia. a ktOeox ^oxtf^tS ^l^*^*' ' 



1^ SLUBSVAMVI^S KOUMS. 

« 

Aspisy idis. f. an asp^ or venomous serpetft*. 

Asset) Sris. m. ^/ ? j,/ i 
... > iS plank* 

Asfiis, IS. m. J ■ ^ 

;*Astruiny i. n. /i j/ar, a constellation* 

Astusy us. m. craft i subtllty. 

Isylumyi. n« /i sanctuary^ a place of refuge* 

^Athleta, ae. m* a master^vrestlerf a champtori\ 

Atriuniy ii^ n. a court -yarJ, a halL 

Xvena> se. f. 00/jy a straw^ a pipe* 

Avernus, i. m. 7 ) i - n j • l 11 

A .^ r a lake tn Italy* 1 tfclL 

Avema, orum. n. J .^» 

Xvis, is. f. a bird, a fowl* • 

« 

Asinarius, a, um. of or belonging to an as8. 

Asmarius, 1. m. an ass-herd, a driver of asse!^« 

Asininus, a> um. like an ass. 
Asseiv . • ^ [of woo^. 

Asserciilus, i. m. et Asserculum, i. n. dim. a little pole or piece 

Assiila, ». f. dim. a little board, a shingle, a. chip or ^ce of an^ 
things a slate. 

Asso, et Coasso, are. act. To plank, ceil, or floor witil boli|d^ 

. Afisiilatim. adv. piece-meal, in small chips w sUe^. 

Assulose, adv. in small phips* 
•Astrum. 

Astroldgus, i. m. an astrologer* 

Astrdlogia^ x, f. astrology. 

Astr6nomus, i. m. an astronomer. 

Astronbmia, x. f. astronomy. 

Astr6nomicus, a, um. of astronomy. 
Astus. 

Astutus, a, um. crafty, subtil. 

Astute, adv. craftily, cunningly.. 

Astululus, a, um. dim. somewhat crafty. 

Astutia, ae. f. craftiness, knavery, shufflin|^. 
•AUileta. 

Athleticus, a, um. pertaining to wrestlers. 

Athletice. adv. stoutly, champion-like. 

Athl6thetes,^ as, m, the judge or prize-giver in games ef wres^ 

Atrium. [ling. 

Atrienais, e. of a court-yard, or entry to a house. 

Atriensis, is. m. he that keeps the entry, a. porter, a steward, jtb 
, usher to the hall. 

Atriolum, i. n. dim. a porch, a piazza, a little hall, 
^vena. 

Avenaceus, et Avenarius, a. um. of oats.- 
A vermis. 

Avemalis, e. et Avemus, a,um. ofAvemus, noisoihe) poisoiU 
ous, pestilent, infernal, hellish. ^ 






Avicula, X. f. dim. a little or young bird. 
^\iMrJus, i. m. a bird-keeper or catcUer, a po\3\\«t©{]^ 
^riafiuw, i. n. a birdrbousei a cage, v^^i^iwy- 



' * 



StTBtTANTlVE KOVN8« 13 

Aula, ae. f. .n baUf a img's palace. 

Aura, X. f. a rale^ a brees^f afpiatui. 

-{rAurea, «. f. abead^all^a bruUe-nin* 

Aurisy is. f. ' the ear^ bearing* 

Auceps, iipis. m. (oi^pio.) a bird-catcher, a fowler. 

Aucupium, i. n. bird-catching or fowling. 

Auctipoy are. act et Auciipor, ari. dep. To watch or ftpy, t5 lib 

at catch, to ^ a foYlhig. 
Aucupatio, 5nis. f. birdin^, rowlin^, gain, advantage. 
Aucupatorius, a, um. of bird-catcmng, fit to catch birds. 
Augur, iiris. c. (gero, or garrio.) a soothsayer, or one that fore- 

telleth events by the flying, singing, or feeding of birds, aXi 

au^ur. 
Augiiralis, e. b cloning to the augurs or soothsayers. 
Augurium i. n. ^vination, soothsaying. 
Augiirius, a, uin. belonging to augury. 

Augiiro, are. act. et Augiiror, ari. dep. To presage, to fWrbodl^j 
Augiiratio, dnis. £ soothsaying, divining. [to predict. 

Augiiratus, us. m, the office or dignity of the augur. 
Augiirato. adv. by soothsa}*ing. 
Bxaugiiro, are. act. To profane what was hallowed. 
Exaugiiratio. dnis. f. an unhallowing. 
Bxaugiir&tor, aris. m. he that unhaUoweth. 
Ytiaugdiro. to divine, to dedicate^ to install into an office. 
$Tnaug1iratio, dnis. f. an inauguration, an instalment 
Inauguratum, est. imp. the business is done, 
inaugiiraio. ^dv. witn the advice of the 80othsa}rer8, luckily. 
Auspex, icis. m. (fspecicyr) a soothsayer, or one who foretells 

events by observing birds, an assistant, a leader. 
AuspTcium, i. n. an observing of birds, a token or sign of sucr 

cess, conduct, authority, fortune, fancy, one's pleasure. 
.Auspicialis, e. of soothsaying, or the auspices. 
Auspicor, ari. dep. To guess from omens or tokens, to begiq; 

to enteiprize. . ^ 

Auspicatus, a, um. p. marked out or set apart by soothsayerr, 

n. luc^, successful. 
AusplfcHtb, adv. after consulting the>uspices, luckily, in a good 

hour, auspiciously. [spices. 

Ifnausplcatus, a. um. unluckily, done without consulting the au- 
inauspic&t6, attv. unfortunately, without tlie advice of tlie sooth- 
Aula. [sayors; 

Aultcus, a, um. of the court, court-like. 
AulYcus, i. m. a courtier. 
Aulaeum, i. n. a curtain, arras-haaging, ts^estry. 
'fAurea. 
Auriga, ae. m. (ago.) a carter, a charioteer. 
Aurigo, are. act To drive a chariot or coach. 
Aurigatio, 6nis. f. the driving of a cart, coach, or chariot. 
Am'%arius, i. m. a coach-driver, a master-coachmali. 
Auris. 
Auricula, ae. f dim. the lap or flap of the ear. 
AuriciHaris, e. pertaining to the ear. 
Awaftus, a, um. having long ears, hearmg ^1£Uv'^^A32a5\\^- 
Ihuuris, ia/£ sm enT'Tmg or pendent. 



I4r SUBSTAKTIVE NOUSS.! 

Aunim,i.n. gold. 

Ausler, tri. m. the south wsr^J. 

Auturanus, i. m. the autumn or harvest. . 

• avus, i, m. a grandfather. 

Auxilium, i. n. tf/V/, help, troops sent by allies, 

*Axioma, aus. n. an ax'tom^ a plain truth. 

Axis, is. m.. an axle'tree^ a waggon^ the North pple. 

B 

Bacca, s. f. a herrj, 

Aurum. 

Aureus, a, um. golden, made of gx)ld. 

Aureus, i.m. a piece of gold coin. 

Aurertlus, a, u*m. dim. oi a gold colour, goldeil. 

Atreolus, i. m. dim. a little piece of gold. 

Auratus, a, um. gilt, or gilded. 

Ynaiiro, are. act. To g^ld. 

inaurator, oris. m. a gilder, or worker in things gil|;. 

Aurifex, Tcis. m. a goldsmith. 

Auresco, Sre. incep. To grow bright as gold. 

ITAuricbmus, a, um. (como.) having goldy locks, or yellew ^«^» 

*JAur¥fep, era. um. that beareth or briiigeth gol^ . - - 

^TAurtfluusj a, um. flowing with gold. 

^Aurora, a. f (hora.) the morning, the eastf 

Aurifbdina, se. f. (fbdio.) a gold mine, 
j^uster. 

AustrTnus, a, um. from the south, southern; 

Australis, e. southward, southern. 
Autumhus. 

Autumnalis, e. et Autumnus, a, um. of autumn. 

Autumnitas, atis. f. the fall of tJie leaf, the hanrest-tin^e. 

Autumno, are. neut. To be of the temperature of autuiQtti.. 
/6vus. 

Xvia, ae. f. a grandmother. 

Pro^vus, i. m. a great-grand-father. 

AbSvus, i. m. a greal-grand-father's father. 

Xtavus, i. m. a great-grand-father's grand-father, any anceatStT. 

Ti*ttavus, i. m. a great-grand-father's grand-father. 

. Avunculus, i. m. an micle, or mother's brother. 

Xvitus, a, um. left by or belonging to ancestors, ancient^ fldl 
Auxilium. 

AuxTlior, an. dep. To aid, help, or succour. 

AuXiliator, 6ris. m. an helper. 

Auxiliatus, us. m. help or siiccour. 
* AuxTliaris, e. aiding, auxiliary, medicinal. 

Auxiliarius, a. um. auxiliary, sent from the allie|[« 
Axisj^-^rom ago. Mm, 

Bacca, 



aPBSTANTIVE NOUNS^ 15. 

BacchuSy k m. the gcd of wltUf tvine* 

» , . > a staffs a batton, 

cuius, l.TR. '3 

B^jiilusy i. m. a porter^ a de^'lahourer* 

Balaena, x. f. ii grampus^ a whale. 

BaiatrOf onis. in. a fuiful fellow y d shtMy rtuckh 

^Balista, se. f. a cross-bow^ ailimg, 

Baineuniy i. n. a batb^ a bagnio. 

*Bals ifnum, i. n. hakemt or bahn. 

Balieus, m. ^ Bal- ? / » j * n 

♦««.*, : -* r agtrauy a t word-pelt • 

teum, 1. n. - 3 

Balux,ucis. f. gold dusty gold ore, 

♦Barathrum, i. n. an abyss or gulph^ bell, 

Barba, s. f . a heard. 

*Barbitus, i. m. v.f. a lute or vtoU 

Baccula, x. f. dim. a small berry. 

^iBaccifer, era, um. bearing berries. 
Bacchus. 

Baccha, «. f. a priestess of Bacchus. 

Bacchanalia, ium. n. the feasts of Bacchus. 

Bacchor, an. dep. to keep the feasts of Bacchus, to revtl, Wtiot. 

Bacchatio, onis. f. a debauch, a revelling, a ranting. 

Bacchabundus, a, um. revelling, ranting. 

fBdCchatim. adv. madly, distriictedly, m a rage. 

Bacchicus, a, um. of or belonging to Bacchus. 

Bacchius, i. m. a foot in verse, of one short and two long sylla- 
bles. So called, as being much used in the hymns sung 4X 
the feasts of Bacchus. 

BSbacchor. to rage as one drunk, to. rave as a madmaoi. 

Perbacchor. to drink excessively, to rage furiously. 
Saculiun. 

Bacilhun, i. n. dim. a little staff. \ 

Imbecillus, a, um. & Imbecillis, e. weak, feeble, leaning on a 

Imbecillitas, atis. f. weakness, feebleness. [staff: 

Imbecilltter. adv. weakly, faintly, 
l^aj&lus. 

Bajdlo, are. act To carry like a porter. 
Balncunv. 

pi. Balnex, arum. f. public baths. 

Bahieator, 5ris. m. the keeper or master of the bath. 

Balneatrix, icis. f. the mistress of the bath. 

Bal^e^us, a, um. & Balnearis, e. pertaining to the batli.- * 

Balne»rium, i. n. a place where a bath is. 

Balneblum, i. n. dim. a little bagnio or bath. 
*Bals^mum. 

Balsaminus, a, um. made of balm. 
Barba. 

Barbatus, a, um. bearded, having a beard. 

Barbatiilus, a, um. having a little beard, or\ieai6Ltve\A"^^x«sv*. 

Baj^bfiia, x. H dim. a little beard. \tbr,^ 

0M'hrj§^er,'^ra, iwi. /wFing or wesgnn^^ s^be^ocdt ^ 



IC SUBSTANTIVE KOUNS* 

Barrusy L m. an elephant. * 

Ba$mm»i n. a kiss. 

Bellhd, X* f. any great beast* 

Belluitiy L n. war. 

Bestia» s. f. a beast. 

Beta, «. f^ /i^^ i&fr^ &^/* 

»Biblus i.f. Un Egyptian reed, of the bari whtr^J 

* ' * \ paper was made, 
BiliS) is. f. cholery anger , melancholy, the gall, 

Barrus. 

gBartinus, a, iim. of or like an elephant. 

jBairio, ire. neut To bray or cry like an elephant. 

$Barriius, us. m. the braying^ or crying of an elephant. 
Basium. 

Basio, are. act. To kiss. 

Basiasio, onis. f. a kissing. 

BasiStor, ori^. m. a kisser. * 

iftellua. 

Belluinus, sl, um. of a wild beast, beastly, monstrous. 

Bellu5sus, a,um. full of monstrous crentures. 
Bellum. 

Bellicus, a, um. of or belonging to war. 

BellTcum, i. n. (sc. signum.) the alarm given by a trumjjct t# 
battle. 

Bellicosus, a, um. valiant at arms, warlike, martial. 

Belj^cosc. adv. valiantly, soldier-like. 

iT'beJlis, e. not suited to woi', without war, cowardly. 

Bello, are. neut To wa^ war, to fight, to combat. ' ' 

BeUnior, oris. m. a warrior. 

De hello, to vanquish, or subdue. 

Bcbello. to revolt, lo rebel. 

Refjelbs, e. rebelUous. 

Bebellio, onis. f. a revolt, an insurtrection, a rebellioi^. 

^Bellifer, & ^Belliger, era. um. warlike, making war; 

^elllggro, are. act. To make war, to carry on war. . 
' fUeilipbtens, tis. adj. mighty in war, warlike. 
Bestia. 

Besti51a, x. f. dim. a little beast 

Bestiarius, a, um. of or belonging to beasts. 

Bcstiirius, i. m. one that fought with beasts at public sho\^. 
*Biblus. 

Bibli6p5la, ae. m. a bookseller. 

Biblia, drum. n. the books, the bible, 

Biblidpegus, i. m. a book binder. , 

Biblibtheca, ae. f. a library. 

$Brbli5thScarius, i. m. a library-keeper. 

BfUOyvs, a, am, cholerick, having a gte«»t de«ll oC gpil!.- 



I 



SV3%T4NTIV£ NOUNS. IT 

ly inU. n. mimdoffat day, or sBmir Itlefiiicii 

9e. f. a w t rf^ ; « iftfrZr/ 4i;orm, purpk* 

. in. wi flMMi'OlP Am^y A mouthful or mtrseh 

I, i. m. /i^ humming of bees y a buzz. 

if Tcis. in. a tilk worm^ i,yam spun by the worm. 

, X. m. the north wind. 

^is. c. . an ox, buU^ or row. 

arum. f. breeches^ irmturs. 

01) i. n. the arm^ the branch of a tree, 

, X. f • a thim krfot plate if metals golJfoiL 

'neiis, a, iim. of bituiueii. * 

indinis, a,.um. fiill of bitumen. 
nalus, a, um. mixed with bitumen. 

ius, a, van. of matfis, infested with moths. 
:uR, a, um. of piuple, piuple coloured, 
ifer, ^ra, um. wearing* purple. 

}, i, m. a mushroom. 

jO, are. neut. To hum like a bee, to buzz, 
arda, x. f. (ardeo.) a gun, a musket, a firelock. 

cinus, a, um. made of silk, silken. , 

. a, um. belonging to the nortli. 

5, e. northern. • 

& Bu^mIo, is. n. an ox-stall, a cow-housr. 

J, & l'.ri!)uln.s, a, um. of an ox, .or cow. 

, X. f. (sc. caro.) beef 

IS, i. m. an herdsman, a plower with oxen. 

fto, an*, act. & Biibulcftor, ari. dep. To tend cuUle. 

ae. f. dim. a young" cow or heifer. 
I, i. m. a young ox, or steer, a bullock, 
us, a,um. pertaining to neat or herdsmen, pastor:;!. 
a^ orum. n. pastoral songs. 
;. neul. To low or bellow like an ox. 
to bellow or ring again, to echo, 
n, i. n. a pasture where cattle are fed. 

Xr m. (cxdo.) he that is beaten with leather whip.**. 

us, a, um. wearing breeches or trousers. 

lis, e. of or belonging to the arm. 

le, is. n. a bracelet, a wristband, or bracer. 

tus, a, um. having arms or branches. . 

lum, i. n. a pretty* little arm. ♦ 

:us, a, um. plated dvcr, covered with t\\m\ea.ve* 
a, X. f.dim. a sjnaiJleaf of roB, or other TcveteX. 

c 



I 



18 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 

Branchiae, ^xom. f. tbe gillt of a fuL 

Brassica» «. f caUjjUnjiKr^ cabbage. 

BrumiF',^. £ ' the sborUst day^-tht tuhtter sohtiet* 

Buboy 5nis. m. an awL 

Bucca, »• f. the inside of the cheeky the cheek. 

Bufo, onis. m. a toad. 

BulbuSy i. m. a tcaUiorif or onion-head. 

Bulga^ ae. f« -a budget ^ a leather bag. 

Bulla, X. f* a bubble of water ^ a ttud^ a bosSf a seed. 

Burls, is. Is! Burai se. f • the plough tail or handle. 

Buteo, onis. m. a kind of hawk ^ a buzzard. ~ 

*Butyrum, i. n. butter. . 

Buxtis, i« f. a box^tree^ box»wood» 

*Byrsa, ae. f. an ox hide. 

^Byssus, i. f. a kind ofjSneJlaXf Unen. 

Brumalis, e. winter, winterly. . 
BQbo. 

Btlbiilo, are. neut To hoot like an o^vI. 
Bucca. 

Buccea, x. f. a inorsel or mouthful. 

Buccina, a:, f. a trumpet, comet, or horn. 

Bucctnum, i. n. srtrumpet, also a shell-iish like a trumpet or horA> 

Buccino, are. neut.' To^sound a trumpet. 

Buccinator, oris. m. a trumpeter. 

Bucctila, 3c. f. dim. a little cheek. 

Bucco, onisj m. a blob-cheeked fellow, a parasite. 

BucciUentus, a, um. blob-checked, wide-mouthed. 
Bulbus. 

Bulbaceus, a, um. with ibund hea^ls, bulbous. 

Bulbdsus, a, um, full of round heads like an onion. - 
Bulla. 

BuUiOa, X. f. dim. a little bubble, boss, or stud. 

Bullo, are. neut. To bubble. 

BuUatio, onis, £ a bubbling. 

Bullatus, a, um, garnished with studs or broaches, blown 4« 

puffed up. - 

sbullo, are. neut. to bubble or burst out. 

Bullio, ire. neut. to boil in seething, to bubble up. 

ibullio, to bubble up, to fret, to ferment as wine Uoth^ 
Buxus. 

Buxea, x. f. (sc. tabula.) a table of box-wood. 

Buxeus, a, um. of or like box, of a yellow colour. 

Buxum, i. n, boxwood, a. pipe made of box. 

Buxosus, jy um. full of box, much like box. 

Buxetum, i. n. a place set with box-trees. 

f Buxifer, era, um. that beareth box. 
*By8sus. 
^j'ssinuSj a, um. made of iiu(5VmctvoT\awa. 



'-*• 



aUBS*FANTXy£ NOUNA. Ifil 



Caballus^um* a pack bam. 

Cacabusy i. m. a ieitU to Ml meat in. 

CacbmnuSf i. m* a loud or derisive laughing* 

CScumen, inis, n. the top of a things, the peak. 

Caduceus, ?. m. MercuryU wand, a herald's staff. 

- Cadust *• Ttxk. a cash., 

Cslum^i. n. agraxery Of grawng tool. 

CsBStUS, us. IB. X" '"^^, *'T'S "'"^ '« «'«^%» « 

^ wotrwot. 

calamus, i. m. S« '":*«'» " f//^* »/ """"• * "«'' * 

C pfp^9 ^ qutUf an arrotv. 
Calathus, i. m. a basket or hamper, a milk-vesseh 

Caliga, a. f, iz harness for the leg full of naUt* 

Caligo, inis. f. darkness^ dimness ^ sight. 

Calix, icisy IB. ei cup, a pot^ a platter. ^ 

. Caballus. 

C^ballinus^ a, um. of a horse. 
^"CSchinnus. 

C^chinno, are. act. et Cacbinnor, aii. dep. To laugb iiloudi 
C^chinnatio, dnis. f. a loud Uuphing. 
C^chinno, onis, m. a great Tauter, a B^^fier. 
paiclimeiv--^. Coacmneny o^eon and acuo. Mu. ' 

C^cQmlTno, are. act To make pointed or aham. , 
Bec&cumiiio. to strike off the top, to lop. ^ 
BSoflc&xitn&tio, onisi f. a loppingfoff the tops of trees. 
Clidiiceus. 
Cild&ce&tor, dris. m. an herald or ambasiador sent to treat 6f 

peace, as tbe feoialLB did of war. 
% CadacYfer, eri. m..a» epithet of Mercury. 
Caelum. 

. Caelo, are. act. To imboss, to carve, to engrave. 
Caelator, 5» Is. ra. an engraver or carver. 
Cxlatura, ae. f. the art of engraving -or imbossin^. 
Caelamen, Inis. n. engraving or etching, the device engraven. 
' C^&mus. 

C^iimttas, tttis. f. a lodging or lapng of com by rain or storm, 

any misfortune, distress^ or harm, calamity. 
C^amttdsus, a, um. broken down with tempest, miserabky 

unfortunate, mischievous, hurtful. 
C^O&mYtos^adv. pitifully, wretchedly. 
C^l^marius, a, um. of pena or quills. 
CaUga. [lees. 

C^lig^s. e. et GiQYglUius, a, um. pertaining to harness for ^le 
C^tglltus^ a» iun# wearing harness on the leg^, hosed. 
Callgo. 
CSlIgo, are. neut To be dark,, to be dixu-&igb.tAOi) " 
(^ilig'atio, (Hub, f. dimness of sight. 
CMJI^^Ta^9US, a, um, cjbirk, dixn, misty, 



20 SUBaXANTIVE N0UK9. 

CalliS) is. m. a track made by hiasfs^ afootpatb\ 

Callusy i. m. hardjlesb or skiuf brawn, 

Calo, 5nis. in. a soldier* s boy^ any 'meaner servant* 

Calumnia. x. f. slander^ calumny. 

Calx, cis. m. n>, f. V^f^' '^*' '"'' '-^^ '*^^' ^- ^^^' "'^ 

.Callus- - . 

CfillSsus, a, ufli. having a thick hard skin, brawny, caUous. 

S Callositas, &tis. f. hardness, callosity. 

Calleo, ui, — €re. neut.'* To be hard as brawn, to be hardened 
with long" use, to know well or by experience, to be cun- 
'ning, to be well skilled. 

Occalleo, ui, — 5re. neut. et Occallesco, ere. incep. To be har- 
dened, to be accustomed. 

Percalleo, to be very hardened, to know exactly. 

Callidus, a, um. sly, cunning, skilful by long experience. 

CallTde, adv. cunningly, craftily. 

. Galliditas, atis. f. cunning, craftiness, prudence. 
JUlumnia. 

C&lumripr, ari. dcp. To accuse falsely, to slander. 

Calumniator, oris. m. a slanderer. 

§ CSIumni&trix, Icis. f she who defimes, a slanderous womaH.* 

§ Ci^lumnidsus, ^a, um. sls^derous, false, full of cavils. 

§ jCsiluinnidse> adv. by ftdse accusation, by way of cavil. 
Calx. 

Calcaneum, i. n. the heel. 

Calculus, i. m. a littl^e pebble stone, a coimter, a chess-man^ atf 
account, a scruple, a vote, revenue. ' 

§ Calciilo, are.^ct. To cast up accounts, to reckon. 

/Calciilator, aris. m. a caster up of accounts, an accountant* 

Calciildsus, a, um. fiill of pebble or gravel stones. 

Calco, are. act. To tread, to trample upon, to kick,. to spurn. 

Calcatus, us. m. et Calc^tara, ae. f. a tru^jlHling. 

Calc^trix, Icis. f. shQ who treadeth upinW 

Conculco, are. act. To tread down. 

mculco, to drive in- oi' ram down, to force a thing into onc's- 
head, to inculcate. *■ 

PrSculco, to tread or trample under foot. 

Calcitro, are, act. To kick, to wince, to fling. 

R^calcttro, to kick, or strike back with the heel. ' ' 

CalcitrStus, us. m. a kicking, wincing, or spuming. 

Calcttro, onis. m. a kicker, or wincer. 

CalcttrQsus, a, um. striking, kicking, wincing. 

Calcar, aris. n. a spur. ** 

Calceus, i. m. Calce^mentum, i. n. et Calceamen, Ynis. n. ashoe^ 
or any thing worn on the feet, a sock. 

Calceolus, i. m. dim. a^ttle shoe or sandal. 

Calce^ius, et Calce51arius, i. m. a shoemaker. 

Calceo, et Calcio^ are. act To put on shoes, to shoe* 
Calceatus, a, um. a being shod, or having shoes on. 
Excalceo, to pull off the shoes. 
J^Jsc&lceatus, a, um. unshod. 



• ^. 



'^^Ic^rius, um, pertaming to lime. 
"A/c^riiw, i.'m. a lime burner, he v.\x.o VQika 



^ 



\xi\jnvex 



aUBSTAKTIVE NOUKSt 21 

CameluSy i. m* a cameL 

^ Caxnena» x. f* a mtuej poetry ^ verse. 

Cimeray x. f* a vaukf an arched rooff a cbemier* 

*C^mvDXJLS,i.m» achimneyfabeartL 

Campanay x. f. a bell. 

Caxnpusy i. m. an open JUldy a plain, 

Canalis, is. m. v. f. a spouts or pipe^ a kemuU or gutter .^ 

Cancer, cri. m* a crah*Juh<t pL a Ul^u wni^nn* 

Canisy is. c. a dog or hitch . 

Canistruniy i. n. an osier basket, 

* Cannay x. f* a cane or reed^ a pipe, 
Cannibisy is. f. hemp. 

C^on, onis* in» a canont a rule» 

^Canthkrus, !• m. a pot or jug. 
Caper, pri. m* a he^goaS^ a buck* 

Cam^rarius, a, um. of a vault or gallery. . * 

Conc^mSro, are. act. To vaylt or ceil, to arch over* 

ConcilimSraUoy finis, f. an aTch or vault, a ceiling. 
*CSmInus. 

C^minor, ari. pass. To be made like« furnace or ohimney. 
Campus. 

Campester, stris, e. of or belonging to a plun field, champaign* 
Cancer. 

C a n cftll i , onim. m, lattices cr windows made with cross-bars of 
wood or irony balusters, or rails inclosing any place, bounds 
or limits. 

Cancello, are. act. To make like a lattice, to cut croBS-wise^tp 
• deface^ rase, cross, or score out, to cancel. 

Cancellatim. adv. lattice-wise, like a net, or cross-barred win- 
C^nis.— ^rom catiis, i. e, cautus. .Min^. [dow. 

C&ninus, a, um. of a dMf, doggish, currish. 

Citiilus, i. m. dim. a IHde dog, a whelp, the young of any beast' 

Clitellus, i. m. dim. a whelp, a ptippy, a beagle. 

C^nlciila, x. f. dim. a little dog or pitch, the dog-star, the dog«< 

* Canna. [days. 
Canneus, a, um. of a reed or cane. 

Cannetum, i. n. a plac^ where canes or reeds grow. , 
Cannlbis. 
Can^bius, & Cann^bVms, a, um. hempen, made of hemp. 

* Canon. [canonical. 
Can5ntcu8, a, um. regular, received into the canon, authentic^ 
$ Can6nizo, are. act. To canonize, to inrol among the saints. 

C4>er. 
Capra, ae. f. a.she-goat. 

C^pella, ae. f. dim. a yomig goat, a kid. ^ 

Caprinas, a, um. of a goat. 
Caprea, ae* f. a roe, a deer. 
Capredlus, i. m. dim. a wiJd buck. 
Coprlle, is. n. a stable or cot for goatsi. 

Cap/fcorausj I m, (comu.) the coustellaUou C^cjin^afiRi* 

C 2 



aSB SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. « 

Capis, idis. f. a wooden or eartbernpoU 

Capistruin»' i. n. an baiter or headst(Ulf a muzzfdi 

C^pOy onis. in* a capons 

Capsa^ as. f. a coffer, 

Capiilum, i. n. et C^-> l-f. l /t l jt 
pulus,i.m. ^ a hth.haj}, or handle. 

Caput, itis. n. the bead^ ' 

Carbasus, i. f. pL a,> ^ .. - -i r l-m 
orum.n. * ^fne hnen, the sad of a sbtp. 

CSpSro, are. act. To wrinkle the forehead like a goat, to {rowQ> 

to lowr, to knit the brows. 
C^pSratus, a, um. wrinkled like a goat's horn. 
IfCaprlfpes, Sdis. adj. having feet lu:e a g^at^ goat-footed. 
IT Caprlg^nus, a, urn: (gigno.) of goat's breed, goatish. 
C&pistrum. 

C&pistro, are. act To halter, to put on a collar, to muzzle. 
C&put. 
C^pitalis, e. capital, worthy of death, deadly. 
CapitalJter,*adv. deadly, mortally. 
Capit&tus, a, um. having an head, growing with an head. 
Sinciput, itis. n. (semi.) the forehead, or fore part of the head. 
Occtput, Ytis. n. (ob") the liind part of the head. 
C&ptt&lum, & C&piteUum, i. n. dim. a little head, the top df 

plants, the chapiter of a pillar. 
C^pitiil^tus, a, um. headed, having heads, knopped. 
C^pitiilatinyadv. by heads, or chapters, head by head, briefly. 
C^pitSlium, i. n. the capitol, or temple of Jupiter at Rome, so 

called from a man's head being found in digging out the 
C^pitolinus, a, um. of or belonging to the ca:pitol. po^ndatioh. 
Capillus, i. m. (pilus.) the hair of me head. 
C^pill&ceus, a, um. hairy, like hair, stringy. 
C^pillaris, e. of or like Aair, capillary. 
Capill^, is. n. fsc. oleum.) oil for meliead or hair. 
CSpillatus, a, um. having hair, hury. [plants. 

Capillamentum, i. n. a peruke, strings or fibres at the roots of 
Anceps, ip^tis. adj. (am.) two-edged, double, daj^gerous, double 
Biceps, ipitis. (bis.) having two heads or tops. ' [headed^ 

Trtceps, YpYtis. three headed. 
% Centlceps, clfpitis. adj. having an hundred heads. 
Prxceps, tpitis. headlong, with the head foremost, steep, rashy 

headstrong. 
PractpYto, are. act. To thr#w or tumble headlong, to overthrow, ■ 

to maJke too much haste, to hurry, to precipitate. 
PraecYpYtatio, onis. f. & PrxcfpYtantia, ae. f a falling headlong> ; 

rashness, over hastiness. 
Praecipjftator, 6ris. m. he that tumbleth. 
Praecipitanter, adv. rashly, inconsiderately, over hastily. 
Pracipitium, i. n. & Praceps, ipitis. u.^a steep place^ a prcci.* 
pice, a summit. 



aVBtTAKTiVE NOUNS* ^ 

CarbOf dnis. in. a dead eoai, also a lunrn^ coaL 

Career, ^s. m. afruon^ a harrier or ttartit^ place. 

^Cardoyinis. m. the binge of a door, 

Carduus, i. m. a thistle, 

Carexy icis, f. ' s^dge^ sheer ^grast. 

Caries, iei. f. rottenness or worm^eatenntss in wood* 

Carina, «. f. the keel ot bottom of a ship. 

Carmen, Knis. n* a song, ^ 

Caro, rnis. f. fish 

Carrus, i. m. a car^ cart or vfaggon* 

Cartilago, inis. f. a gristle or tendon. 

Casa, X. f. a cottage f a hui. 

Caseus, i. m. cheese. 

Casse. abl. m. a net. 

Cassis, idis, et Cassi- ^ i / ^ ^ j ^ 

da,«.f. ^ an helmet, a steeUtf; 



Carbo. 

Carb5narius, a, um. pertaining to coafar. 

Carbonarius, i. m. a collier. 

§ Carbdnaria. x. f. a coal-pit, a coal4iou8e. 

Carbunciilus, i. m. dim., a little coal, a precioufl stone 13ce « 
burning' coal, called a carbuncle, an ulcer, or f)lague-8ore. 

Carbunctilosus, a, um. full of little black^stones. 

Carbunculo, are. neut. To be burned to a coal, to be blasted. 

CarfctunciUatio, onis. f. a blasting or smutting of kerbs or tred^ 
Cardo. 

Cardin^lis, e. of ahinge, cbief, principali 

Cardinatus, a, um. banged or pinned fast. 
Carex. ^ 

Carectum, i. n. a place where sedge grows. 
C&ries. 

C^riSsus, a, um. worm eaten, rotten. 
C^ro. • 

C^iruncula, x. f. dim. a little bit of flesh. 

Cameus, a, um. fleshy, made of flesh. 

Caniosus, et Camtilentus, a, um. ftdl of flesh, fleshy, puh)^^* ' 

Camarius, i. m. a butcher, a flesh monger, a lover of flesh. 

Camivbrus, a, um. (voro.) devouring flesh, that eats flesh. 

Camiftcius, a, um. (facie.) mangled. 

Camif icor, ari. pass. To be executed or killed cruelly. 

CamTfex, icis. m. a hangman, an executioner. 

Caniiftcina, x. f. a plkce where malefactors are executed, fke 
office of hangman, torture, racking. 

ExcamYfico, are. act. To quarter or cut in pieces, to torment^ta 
vex. 
Garrus.. 

Carruca, x. f a little cart, a caroach, a calash. 
CartTlago. — gu. Camila^o. Ains. 



24 SUBSTANTIVE N0VN8« 

Castineay sb« f • a cbesuutf or chemut tru* 

*Castor« 6ris. mt a beaver or kufger. 

Castrum, i. n* a cast jet afttrty pi. a camp. 

Caterva, x. £• tf ha/nd ef eMtert^ a body ef wub* 

*QLthedra» as. f. a cbmr^ a fuifk* 

Catlnusy i. xm a large dub or platter. 

Cauda, x. f. « ataUf tbe rump. 

Caudez, Idis* mt tbe trunk or stem of a tree* 

C&yilla, X. f« a /r^i^ jest^ fat banter. 

Caula,x. f. msbeep'^uftf a fold. 

€ast&iietir-:/9^om Castana, a town ysk Thessaly where thoae nuts 
abounded. JIxm. 

Cast^eusy a, um. of a cheanut or chesBut^ree. 

Cast^nStiim, L n. a strove of chesiiut4rees. 
•Castor. 

Crast6reu8, a, um. of a beaver. 

CastSseum, i. n. oil made of the stones of the bearei^ 

Cast5rea, orum. n. beayer-^tones. 
Castrum. 

Castellom, 1. n. dim. a little fort, a castle. 

Castellinus, a, um. of or belonging to a castle. 

CasteUinuSy i. m. a gaTrison4Kndier, the governor. 

Castellfttim, adv. from castle to cattle^ in small parties* 

Castrensis, e. of or per^ning to a camp or army. 

CastramStor, an. dep. (metior.) To mtch a camp, to incamp. 

Castr^mStatOTy Oris. m. the marshal or quartei^master genera^ 
C&tSna. 

C&teUa, et C&teniila, 4^. f. (Um. a little chain. 

$ C&tSno, are. act. To chain^ to clap in irtms. 

C^tenatus, et C&tenarius, a, um. chained, linked, lying in chain^ 

C&tenatio, dnis. f. a chaining or Unking. 
C&terva. 

C&tervarius, a, um. perUuningto companies. 

CStervatim, adv. by troops. 
^Cathedra. 

Cathedr^us, et C^thedraKtius, a, um. of the chaii;r 
C^tinus. 

Catillus, i. m. dim. a little dish or porrenger. 
Caudex. 

Candfc^lis, e. of blocks, Ic^, or bodies of trees. 

C5dex, icis. m. the stem ota tree ;. ai»o^ a book or volume, 'il 
being anciently made of boards. 

CddaeiUus^ i. m. dim. a stick, a little book, a letter missive, a 
codicU< ^ 

Codicarius, a, um. made of planks or stems of trees. 
Cavilla. [phister* 

Civillor, ari. dep. To wrangle, to jeer, to banter, to play the 6^ 

Ca^illatio, onis. f. a cavilling, jangling, wrangling. 
C^villator, diis. m. a scoffer, a wrangler* 



SUBSTANTIVE. NOUKSi 25 

CauHsy is. in. the stalk of an herbf a hinTi qmB, 

CaupOy onis. m. an inn-keeper^ a vintner. 

Causa, ae. f. ^ a catue^ pretence^ sake^ account. 

Cautesy is. f. a ragged rockf a craig or cljf. 

Cedrusy i. f. a cedar 'tree. 

Cella, s. £ # cellar. 



Caulis. 

Cauliciilus, i. m. dim. a little stalk or stem. 

Caulesco, et Decaulesco^ Sre. incep. To grow to a stalk, to shed 
Caupo. [leaves. 

Caupona, ae. f. a tavern, a ^ctualling-house. 

Cauponius, a, um. pertaining to taverns. . 

Cauponula, x. f. dim. a little tavern, a tippling house. 

Caupon^a, x. f. the tede of keeping a tavern. 

Cauponor^'ui.'-dep. To keep a tavern, or Tictualling-house. 
Causa. 

Causiila, ae. f. dim. a small cause or plea, an idle pretence. 

Causarius, a, um. excused for good reason, as bemg sick, &c. 

Causatius, adv. comp. with great cause or reason. 

Causer, an. dep. To alledge a reason, to pretend an excuse, to 
blame, to be blamed. 

CausMicus, i. m. (dico.) a pleader, ^ lawyer, an advocatft* 

Accuso, are. act. To accuse, to connplain of. 

Accus&tio, dnis. £ an accusation. 

Accusator, oris. m. an accuser. 

Accilsdtrix, icis. f. a female accuser. 

Accus&bilis, e. that may be accused, blame-worthy. 

AccQsat5nus, a, um. of or belonging to an accusers - 

Accus^tdrie, adv. with the design of an accuser. 

ExcGso, to excuse. 

Excus^tio, 5nis. f. an excuse. 

Excus^bnis, e. that may be excused, excusable. 

Excusat^, adv. tolerably, without blame. 

Incuso, to blame, to impeach. 

Incus^tio, Qnis. f. a blaming or accuskig. 

Incus&tor,ori8. m. an accuser. 

RecUso, to refuse or say nay. 

RecusHUo, dnis. f. a retusal. 
Cedrus. 

Cedrtnus, a^ um. made of cedar. 

Cedria, a. f. the pitch or rosin of cedar. 

Cedrium, i. n. the oil of cedar. 

Cedris, idis. f. the fruit or berry of cedar. 

Cedratus, a, um. anointed with the juice or oil of the cedar-tree, 
Cella.^-;^wii Celo. Fest, 

CeUarium, i. n. a cellar, a pantry. • 

Celliila, «. f. dim. a little cellar, a butlery, a chancel. 

CeUarius, L m. a butler, a drawer, or kitchen-clerk. 

Cellaria, ac. f a woman who has the cliarge qIl ^ Q.t^X* 

C^JlMnfij €, pertfunrng to a cellar. 



26 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS*. 

^ , • ^ the middh point Bf a €ircU% a bn^ 

Centrum, 1. tt* ^ .in timber. 

Cepa,a.f, I an onion. 

Cepe it Csepe. n. md. > 

Cera, «. f. wiix. 

*Cerasiis, i. f. a cherry-tree* 

Cerdoy 5ois. m. a coblen ^^y ^ne^^ merchant r 

C^bruniy i. n. the brain* 

remonia, e l^f^^ ^;^ q^ ceremony ^ pomp OTitafi: 

C^ies, 6ri8. f. the goddess of com, com. 

Cervix, Tcis. £• the hinder part ofthenech* 

Cervus, i. m. a hart, u stag. 

Cespes, itis. in. ti turf^ a sod. 

Cestus, us. m. a marriage-girJlt. 

r^*^^ « A 1 a square target wed by H^ Spaniards 

L,etra,«. t; ^ and Moors. 

Centralis, e. placed in the eentre, central. 
' Centrdsus, a, urn. fuU of knots or knurs. y 

Cera. 

Cereus, a, \im. of or like Wax, waxen. ^ 

Cerius, i. m. a taper, or Wax-candle. 

Cerarius, i. m. a worker in wax, a wax^^umdler. 

CSraria, ae. f a woman wax-chandler: 

Cerinus, a, \un. of a wai-colonr. 

Cerula, a. f. dim. a little wax. ' 

Cerif Ifco, are. act. To make wax, as bees do. 

Ccro, et Ine€ro, are. act to dress or cover with wax, to dcre. 

CeratHra, x. t.- a waxing", or laying over with wax. 

Ceratum, i. n. a cere-cloth. 

Inc^ramentum,!. n. a waxing over. 
•Cerisus. ^ * • 

C^rlisum, i. n. a cherry. 
CSrSbrum. - 

Cerebellum, i. n. dim. the brain in the hind part of the head« 

C^rebrosus, a, um. passionate, brain-sick, mad. 
CSres. 

CSrealis, e. of or belonging to Ceres, or com. 

Cerealia, ium. n. solemn feasts to the goddess Ceres. 

C^revisia, x. f. ale, beer. 
Servix. 

Cei-vlcal, alis. n. a pillow or bolster, a mght-cap. 
• Cervlciila, a. f dim. a little neck. 
Cervus. 

Cerva, ac f. a hind, a deer. ^ [hind. 

Ccrvlnus, et Cerv^rhis, a, um. of or belonging to a hart, stag, or 
Cespes. 

CespjtTtiuB, a, um. made of turf. 
Cetra. 

<^ctrituB, Si, um. using the buddt^x QaSki ik W?a»* 



SUBSTAKTIV« K0UK9. 27 

CetuSf i. m. pi. Cete. > > / 

n. ind. ) 

Chalybs, jfbis. m. steely bartlened iron* 

* Cbaosy n. dat. et > C tbejirst matter or miw/ fuberefifthUjft 

abl. Chao. ) ^ ^veri modem 

Charta, x, f, '" paper. 

^Chlamys, jfdis, f. a clmA^ a riiBng coat, ^catgut* 

Chorda^ «, £ the string nf' a musical instrument^ 

ChoraSt i. m. a company of singers or dancers. 

Cibusy i. in* meatifood* 

Cicada, x. f. a noisy insect^ caBed a ialm^criclet. 

Cicatrix^ icis. f* a scar- or seam of a nuwmd 

Cicer, eris. n. . a kind of small pulse^vetchet. 

Ciconia, «. f. a stork, 

Cicuta, se. f. hemlock. 
§ CifrsLf et § Ciphra> x,f. a typher. 

Cinara, s. £• an artichoke. 

*Cincmnus, i. m. a crisped or curled lock of hair. 

QtniSf eris. m/v. £• ashes ^ embers f cinders^ 



Cetus. 

CSlarius, a, um. of whales or great fishes. 

C5tariii8, i. m. a fishmonger, one who catches or seUs great 
Chalybs. [fishes. 

Ch^ybeios, a, um, of or belonging to «teel. 
Charta. 

§ Chart^ceus, et $ Cbarteus, a, um. made of paper. 

Chartarius, a, um. of or belon^g to paper. 

Charttila, x. f. dim. a little roll or piece of paper, a cartel. 

ehartiilarius, i. m. a clerk, a book-keeper. 
Chlimys. 

Chl&mf datus, a, um. cloaked, having a riding coat-on* 

Chl^mydiila, se. f. dim. a little cloak. 
Chdrus. 

Ghdrea,9e.f. a dance with music, a ball. 
CYbus. 

Cibo, are. act. to feed, nourish, or fatten. 

CTbSlrius, a, lun. et Cibalis, e. pertaining to meat or victuals. 

X/ibHria, drum. n. ibod, meat, or victuals. 

Cftbatus, a, um. victuaUing, feeding, fbod, provision. 
Cicatrix. 

CYcatriciila, %. i, dim. a little scar. 

CtcatrTcdsus, a, um. full of scars or gashes. 

CYcatrIco, are. act. To heal up, to skin over, to cicatrize. 
*Cinc3nntt8. 

Cincinn^us, i. m. dim. a little lock or curl of half. ^ 

Cincinnatus, a, um. that hath ciuied or crisped h^. 
CYnia. , \WaX- 

CTn^reus, et crnMcewf, a^tnn, of w like w\»s> ^^wi i&kctk- 



ag SUBSXANTIVE K0UN8* 

Cinnus, i. m. a hotch-potch^ muh'mashf Or medky. 

Cippusyi. in. a palisado^ agrave^stone. 

Circus^ i. m* a rundU or circle^ a ring^ 
Cirrus, i. m. s atuft^ a curl, or crest. 

Ci9iuin« i. n. a two-wheeled chariot^ a chaise* 

Cista, X. f. a basket or maund, 

*Qth^a, se. f. a harf, violf or lute. 

$ClfnSi-YciuSy a, um. baked or roasted under or in the ashes, on 
the bare heartii'. 

§ (J inerosus, a, um. full of ashes, ashy. 

ClnSr^us, i.*tn. et Clnisso^ dnis. m. he that heats the iron for 
crisping the hair, a frizzier or curler of hair. 

Cin^facio, JSre. act to bum to ashes, to incinerate. 
i[)nmiis. 

Concinnus, a, um. neatly mixed, disposed, or fashionedj fine, 

Concinne, adv. neatly, finely. [trim, genteel* 

Concinnttas, atis. f. neatness, spruceness. 
« ConcinnitQdo, inis. f. elegancy", politeness, neatness. 

Concinno, are. act. To make nt, fine, or neat. 

Concinnatio, 6nis. f. a fitting, a preparing, or mixing. 

Concinnator, oris. m. a trimmer, or Cesser. 

Inconcinnus, a, um. unhandsome, improperi ill-fashioned. 

Inconcinne, adv. unhandsomely, clumsily. 

Inconcinnitas, atis. f. ill-fashionedness. 
Circus. 

Oirctnus, i. m. a pair of compasses. 

Circino, are. act. To make a circle, to compass round. 

Circinatio, onis. f. a turning round^a measuring with compasses. 

DScirctno, to bring withiii compass, to draw a ch'cle. 

Circiilus, i. m. dim. an orb, a circle, a compass, a ring, a knot 

/ , of people standing or sitting together.. 

Circiilo, are. act To compass about, to incircle. 

Circulatim. adv. circlewise, in a circle or ring. 

Circulator, oris. m. one who strolls about, a hawker, a mounte- 
bank, a quack, a fortune-teller. 

Circiilatrix, icis. f. a she-gipsey or stroller. 

Circulatorius, a, um. belonging to strollers, hawkers, jugglers. 
Cirrus. [&c. 

Cirratus, a, um. having the hair curled. 

If Cirriger, era, um. curl-pated, wearing the hair in tufts, 
^ista. 

Cistiila, CisteHa, et Cistellula, ac. f dim. a little chest or box. 

Cistelliltrix, Icis. f. a maid that has the charge of the cabinet. 

Cistema, ae. f. a cistern, a water trough. 

Cistemlnus, a, um'. of or belonging to a cistern. 

tf Cistifer, Sra, um. that bears a coffer or casket. 
•CithXra. 

Cirharista, et CXth^ristes, x. m. a player on the harp, a harp^f. 

CYth&ristria, ac f . a woman harper, a minstrel. ^ 

/^jTthftrizo, are. neut I'o play on the harp. 
CfthMrcediis, i. m. a player upon the harp or citem. 



SV3STANTITE NOUNi. ^ 

CStraSf L £ - a cUron-tree* 

Clvisy is. c* a c'ulzen. 

Clades, is. f. a defeat^ an overtbrow^ 

Classisy is. f. a navy or JUa^ a rank or clast. 

Clathrus, i. m. a grate f a barrow*. 

Clava^ as* f. a club^ a Baton* 

Clavisy is. £ a key^ a lock, 

Clavus, i. m. a nail or tpike^ a tkkfs helm* 

ClienSy tis. c. a cRent or vassal* 

Clrtellfls, arum. f. a pack-saddle* 

'dviB.f^from Coeo. Mna, 

Ci\itas, atis. f. a city, a corporadon, a state, the freedom # 

privilegepf citizess. 
C1V1CU8, a, ura. of a city or citizens. 

Clvilis, e. pertaining to a city, state, or citizens, civil, cotttteoiis. 
Civilitas, atis. f. civiJtty, humanity, or courtesy, which citizens 

use to one another. 
Civlliter. adv. civilly, courteously. 
Civltatula, X. f. dim. a small city, state, or corporation* 
Incivilis, c. uncivil, clownish, rude. 
Inciviliter, adv. uncivilly, clownishly. 
Classis,—- ^. Qala8sis,yrom fCalo. Q^int. , . 

Classfcus, a, um. belonging to a fleet or navy. 
Classicus, i. m. he that csdls the men together by sound of 

trumpet* a denizen, a chief citizen, an approved author. 
Classicum, i. n. the somid or blast of a trumpet to call men tO" 

gedier, an alarm. 
Classiciila, x. f. a little fleet, a small navy. 
Classtcen, tnis. m. (cano.) he that calls the classes together by 

sound of trumpet or horn, a cryer. 
Ckssiarius, a, um. belonging to a navy. 
Classiarius, i. m. (miles.) a sea-soldier, a marine. 
Clathrus. 

Clathro, are. act. To shut with lattices, bars, grates* or rails^ 
€lava. 

CUvHtor, dris. m. a servant that carries a club for his master's 
-Cl&vbla, X. f. dim. a graff'or slip, a cyon. ^defence. 

^Clavlger, ^ra. um. he that carries a club. 
€lavis. 

Cl^vTcfila, X, f. i^m. a little key. 

Conclave, is. n. a closet, a parlour or hall, any place under lock 
IfClavlger, era, um, that carries keys. £and key. 

Clavus. 

Clavtiius, i. m. dim. a little nail^ 
Cliens. 
ClientSla, x. f. patronage, protection. 
Clienta, x.. f a woman-retainer> a tenant's wife. 
Clientiilus* i. m. a poor client. 
Olitellx. 
Clitelllirius/ », wa. h^mng a pannel or ps^^ sI^\^Vqv 

D 



50 SUBSTANTIVE MOtms. 

CliYUS) i. m. the tlope or side of a hllL 

Cloaca* as* f* ^ '^"^ or comnum shore* 

'Clunis» is. m. V. f. a htOtock or hquncb. 

Clypeusy i. m. a Meld^ huclUr^ or target* 

*CoccuSy L m. , the shrub of the purple grain* 

Cochlea* ac- f* a snails or shelly a ^kle^ a sj^ral. 

Coelum. i. n. ? > ^i z 

ri 1- - «« «• ^f heaven^ the sky, 

Ccena, s* f. a supper or £nner, 

Clivus. 

Cliviiluty i. m. dim. a little clifFor descent. 

iBliyjlsiis, a, Um. fuU of cliffs, steep, craggy. 

Acclivis, e. et Acclivus, a, um. steep, up Kill. 

Accliv^tas, atis. f. steepness,' a bending upwards. 

DSclfyis, e. et Decllvus, a, um. bending downwards, down luD. 

Beclivlttas, Sltis. f. a bending downwards, a declivity. 

Procllvis, e. et PrSclivus, a, um. inclined, pnme, prepense to. 

FrSclivttas, atis. f. propensity, incUnation. 

FrSclivlter, adv. easily, readily, currently. 

Procllve, is. n. the brow of a hill, or of a cliff. , 

Cloaca. 

Cioacalis, e. et Cloacarius, a, um. of a sink or way^draught. 

Cloacarium, i. n. the scavenger's office or wages. 
'Clfinis. 

ClUnyciilus, i. m. dim. a little buttock, the leg of a fowl. 
Cl^peuB. 

Clypeatus, a, um. part, armed with a buckler or shield'. 
•Coccus, 

Coccum, i. n. grain for dying ; also scarlet cloth. 

Coccinus, et Coccineus, a,jum. dyed in grain of scarlet, orcrim- 

Cocctn^tus, a, um. part, arrayed in scarlet. [son cohKd*. 

Cochlea. 

CochleSire, et Cochlear, is. n* a spoon, a spoonful. 

Cochle&ris, e. of a spoon. 
Codum. 
I Ccelestis, e. heavenly. 

Calttes. um. m. the gods or faints above. 

JCoelitus. adv. from heaven. 

^Coeltcola, a. m. (colo.) an inhabitant of heaven. 

TOoelifer,gra. um. (fero.) bearing up heaven. 

ifCajHiltis, et Coeriileus, a, um. azure, blue, sky-coloureA.. 

Coesius, a, um. gray, gray-eyed, of a sfcy-colouj?. 
Coena. 

Coenula, x. f. dim. a little suppto. 

Coeno, are. neut. * To sup. 

Coenito, are. freq. To sup often. I^SuppeK 

Cacnattirio,— ire. desid. To be hungry, to have an appetite for 

Ccen&ctllum, i. n. et Cacnatio, Snis. f. a dtninfp-room, a pkce t« 
Ca^natiunciila, x. f. dim. a little dining-room. [sup in 

CasnatTcus^ et Cornatdrius, a, um. of a swp.y». 
^<3ea^tOrium, i. n. a garmeut to sui^ Vn, ^m^YA-^gwrn* 



Coennniy i. a. mire or mud. 

CoetnS) L in. an asiembfy.^ 

Cohorsy tis% f. a coop for poultry^ a band &f i9kRers, 

*C61aphuSy i. rsL a ht^ 9ft box on the ear*, 

CoUis, is. m. a Uitk bill^ or luilocL 

CoUuxn,!. n. the neci. - 

Color, ^/ C5loS9Oris.n1. a colour f a pretence. 

Coluber* bri. in. a serpent or enaie* 

Columba* sc. f. a dove^ a culver • 

Coliimen, inis. n. a post^ a pillar* 

ColuS) i. et us. f. V. m. a dutaffox rocky a nuhorU 

Coenum. 

Ctrnosus, a, um. toty, filthy, fuU of nastincss. 

Ca'tus.— ^/rom Coeo. JUtis, 
Collis. 

Colllnu£f^ us. m. of a hill or hiil-^ck, lyings or growings on a hitt. 
Colhim. 

Decollo, are. act To loose or take from one'f neck, to cut dt 
the head, to behead. 

SuccoUo, to bear or carry on the shouldert. 
C61or. 

Conc^lor, dris. a^j' of the same colour. , 

Dec6lor, 5ris. adj. discoloured, depraved, corrupt. 

Discolor, dris. acfj. of a different colour, unlike. 

Discdlorius, a, um. of (tivers or sundry colours. 

unic61or, dris. adj. of one colour. 

Yersicolor, dris. adj. (verto.) chan^g colour, party^coloitrQlJ^ 
of divers colours. 
' GSlOro, are. act. To colour or c^sguise. 
'<»^driit^, adv. by ywiy of colour or pretence. 

DSc^ldro, to discolour, to tarnish, to 8tai&.. 

HSc^ldr&tio, onis. f a discolouring. 
Pftliiber. 

C51ubra, ae. f. a female snake or adder. 

C^lubrlnus, a, um. of a snake, wily, crafty. 

^Cdlubrifer, ^ra. um. having snaky tresses. 
Cdlumba. 

C^urobus, i. m. a cock-pigeon. 

C51umbulu8, i. m. dim. a httle dove, a young jjigeon. 

Columbaris, e. of a dove or pigeon. 

Cdlumbar, aris. n. a pigeon-hole, any such hole, a pillory. 

C^lumbirius, i. m. a pigeon-master. 

Columbarium, i. n. et Cdlumbaria, %. f. a pigeon-house. 

C&lumblnus, a, iun. of or belon^ng to pigeons. 
C^umen,'-^/rom fColumis. Ains. 
- Cdlumna, ae. f. a pillar or prop. 

CdMmellai ac.f. dii6. a little pillar, a tombstone, zfL uiscriptioii- 
pillar.' 

COliimellaris^ e. in the fashion of a little piVlax. 

jmtercdJumakua, L n. the space between pV!)\9X»* 



52 80B8TANTIVE VOXtVIS^ 

Comay gc. f, a hub or bead of hair, 

ComeSy itis. c. a comfaniottf a comrade, an egrf* 

*C6ineta,€/> ^ ^ - . ii • ^ 
*C6m"tes c *• ^* ^ ^<wii^/» or olazstfg star* 

^Comcedia, ae. f. ^/uj? or comedy* 

Compitumy i. n* a cross way^ a street » 

*Concha, se. f. a sbell^ or shell-JisL 

Congius,t. in. a measure ofahoutanEngUsbgalloii* 

Cpntu$> !• m. a long pole, 

^Conus, i. m. a cone, a pine^apple. 

*C6phKnus« i. m. a twig'basietf a coffin* 

Copiay 9B. f. plenty i power t aidf phfones* 

Copulai se. £• a bond or /m» a fetter or ebacile, 

^. C5ina. 

CSmatus, a, um. et Comans, lis. adj. haii^'^ havings long ludr» 

full of leaves or branche^. 
C5m5sus, a, um. full of hair or leaves. 
ITbmes, — of coil trndea. Mm. 
CSmttor, ari. dep. et Coxnito, are act. To attend or accompany.. 
C5mit^tu8, us. m. a train or celinue of attendants. 
CSmttatus, a, um. attending or attended. 
Inc^mitatus, a, um. unaccompanied^ unattended. 
'Cdmdoeia. 
Comocdus, i. m. a player or actor of comedies, a comediaxr* 
Comlfcus, a, um. of or belonging to comedies, comical. 
Comice. adv. like a comedy, pleasantly, comically. 
Compltum.^ — of con. and peto. Far. 
•Concha. 
Conchylium, i. n. a shell-fish, the liquor whereof makes puipfe 
or violet colour ; the purple or violet colour itself, a g«r^ 
ment of that colour. 
Conchyliatus, a, um. dyed with purple, of a purple or violet CON 
ConchHtus, a, imi. fashioned like the shell of a nsh. [^lQnr«;.. 

^Congius. 

Congialis, e. holding a congius or gallon. 
Congi&rius, a, um. of the measure congius. 
Congiarium, i. n. a vessel holding a gallon, a largess, dole or 
- ■ gift in corn given to the people by the Roman emperors, a 
prince's present lo a private man. 
Contus. 

Contor, et Percontor, ari. dep. To sound, to search the bottom 
of the Water with a pole, to ask strictly, to inquire narrowly. 
Percontatio, onis. f. a strict inquiry or search after a thing. 
Percontator, oris. m. an asker of many questions. 
Copia,— q/* con. and fops. Van'. 

Cdpiosus, a, uni. plenteous, abundant, rich. 
Copi5se. adv. plenteoudy, copiously, at large, well-storedw 
Cdpi6\x, arum, f dim. a small force or store, a little army. 
Copula, — j^. compulsiyfrom compello. ^irw. 

CdpUlo, are. act. To couple, tie, or joVn lo^e^iXiet. 
<^opulutio. 6ni8. f. SL coupling or ioiivmg. ^ »_ 

^^piilUtJvus, a, um. that couples or m^iy cwx^ve, ^o^\^^^^. 



SUlftTANTIV£ NOUNS. 3$ 

CoTf dis« n.« iift btart. 

Corbisy is. f. v. m. a baslet^ a creel. 

Corium, i. n. a tide or skm^ abtui* 

Comizy icis. £• a cromh 

Cprnuy lu n. . a b»n^ a hw^ the wing ofan armf.^ 

Cor. 

Corciiluiiiy i. n. dim. a littk heart, a sweetheart 

Cordatus, a, um. wise» discreet, prudent. 

Cordate, adv. wiseljr, discretely. 

Concors, dis. adj. of one heart, unanimeus, harmonioui. 

ConcorcUa, x. f. concord, agreement. 

Concordo, are. neut To agree, to accord, to be in tunp. 

Concordtter, adv. unanimously, with one consent. 

Discors, dis. adj. jarringv disagreeing, disconUnt 

Discordia, «. f. discord, variance, strife. 

Discomo, are. neut To disagree, to be at Tarianee. 

E^cors, dis. adj. heartless, spiritless, simple, siDy. 

Secors, et SGcors, dis. adi. senseless, careless. 

SScordila, et SScordia, x. i. indolence, dulness, sottishnegfl' 

Yecors, did. adj. (ve.) mad, doating, frantic. 

Yecordia, x. f. madness, dotage, senselessness; stupidity. 

Praecordia, orum. n* the parts above the heart, the midnff, tHe 
breast, the mind. 

MtsSrYcocs, dis. adj. (miser.) merciful, tender-hearted. 

MTs^rtcordia, x. f. mercy. 

ifnmis^rYcbrs, dis. adj. unmercifuL 

Immisertcord^Lter, adj. unmercifully, without pity. 

BScordor, an. dcp. To remember, to call to mind. 

R^cordatio, Onis. f. a remembering, a calling to mindr. 

Yerticordius, a, um. (verto.) that tumeth the heart. 
Ck>rbis. 

Corbiila, x. f. dim. a little iMsket or maund. 

Corbtciila, x. f. dim. a very small basket. 

IKirtc6rius, a, um. that hath a hard skin. . 
€5rium,— ^^ carium. from Caro. hid. 

Cdrarius, i. m. a tanner or carrier. 

(:on*vgia, x. f, (rego.) a shoe-latchet, a thoi^ of leathep. 
Comix. 

Cornicula, x. f. dim. a little crow, a jack-daw. 
. Uomicor, an- dep. To chatter like a jack-daw, to piiite* 
CJornii. 

Comeus, a,^m. of horn, horny. 
. Comlitus, a. um. having horns, homed. 

Conieblus, a, um. dim. almost as hard as a horn. 

Comesco, ^re. incep. To grow hai'd as a horn. 

Comtciilum, i. n. dim, a little horn, such as snails haTC» 

ComicUarius, i. m. a comet. of horse, a brigadier. 

Coi-nuo, are. neut To bend Uke a horn. 

Covnuc5pia, n. f. abundance, great pletity. 

fiCoinHpea, m.£ » bfisu^t that butteth mm ln& YvoiTtiB. ^^ 

^orn^cen, tm» m, (ctuko.) hfe that wiads ox \Ao^^ «^\i«Ti». ; > 

\ 



.;94 StTBB^ANTlVE VOTTSfl^* 

CornuSf i. f. , a comelUtree. 

Cdrdna» sc f • a crovm^ a ehaplet. 

Corpus, oris. n. the body. 

Cortex, Kcis. m.v.f*tbe hark or rmd» 

Cortina, «. f. a caidron or iettlet a tripod^ a eurtmm 

Corvus, i m. a raven* 

Comtpes, edis. adj. having a hard or homy hoof. 

BTcomis, e. having two horns, forked. 

^omiger, Sra. um. having or wearing horns. 
Comus. 
, Cornells, a, um. ^ comeil-tree. 

Comum, i. n. a comeil, or fruit of the comeil-tree. . 

Cometum, i. n. a grove 6f comeil-trees. 

^ornYfer/ISra. um. that bears qomeils. 
Cbrdna. 

' C6r5no, are. act. To crown, to set a garland upon one's hea4f 
head, to beset, or surround. 

C5rolla, x. f. dim. a little crown, a<;haplet, a g^land, a comet. 

e^$roll&rium, i. n. a comet, or some other reward or present 
given to actors, champions, or fencers, above their "due ; 
vantage or too-measure ; a corollary, consectary, or infer-* 
ence. 

C6r5n^us, a, um. of or belonging to a crown or garlands 

C^rOn&rius, i. m. a maker or seller of garlands. 

C^rdnaria, ae. f. she who makes or seUs garlands. 

Cdrdnamentum, i. n. stuff for making garlands. 

C6r5neola, ae. f. a musk-rose, or canker-rose. 

$C5rdnAtus, i. m, a crown-piece, or five shillings. 
Corpus. 

Corp8reus, a, um. bodily, corporeal. 

Incorporeus, a, um. not having a bodiy, incorporeal* 

Corporalis, e. corporeal, that nath a body. 

Incorpdralis, e. that hath no body, incorporeal.. 

Corpdlentus, a, um. gross, fat, fleshy, corpulent. 

Corpiilentia, x. f. grossneSs, fleshiness, corpulency^ 

Corpiilente. adv. grossly, corpulently. 

Corpusciilum, i. n. dim. a small body, an atom, a corpuscle. 

Coip6ro, are. act. To form into a body, to give it the shape 0^ 
a body ; also-to kill. 

Corp^ritio, Snis: f the size or pBght of the body, a corporaticou 

Corp^r&ttlra, ae. f. bulk of body. 

$incorp5ro. to bring into one body, to incorporate. 

Btcorpor, Trifcorpor, 5ris. adj having two, three bodi^. 
4k>rtex,— o/coriumafuftegor IHd, 

Cortifceus, a, um. of rind or bark. 

Gortyc5sus, a, um. fuU of tluck bark, 

CortYciila, ae. f. dim. a thin r|nd. 
€iorttco, et DScortXco, are act To puD off the bark, ^ 
0ortlna. 
CoHlnSit, if. n. a place for ket^ilea Cft caVdxma; 

^•rtinuB, % am. of or lite araTea ot «crR« 



I 



SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. &i 

CbrylvLSf V f. a hash or fittferd-tre^ 

Cos. Otis. f. a whetstonct o bone, 

Costa, ae. f. a rihj the side. 

^Cothumusy i. m. a buskin^ or shoe worn hi tragcdUnit* 

Cotumix, icis. f. the bird called a quaih 

Co\a, X. f. the huehle^bone. 

CrabrOy 5nis. m. a great wasb or horned* 

*Crambe, es. f. a ktnd ofcoUwort* 

Crapula, X. f. a surfeit. 

♦Crater, eris. m. etl ,. 

Cratera,aj.f. \ a cup or gobbet. 

Crates, is. f. a hurdle ofrtds wattled together^ agrat0% 

Cremor, oris. m. the juice of bar ley ^ grueU cream, 

Crena, se. f. tie notch of an arrowy the db rfetftu* 

Crcpida, ae. f. a sKfper^ a last, . 

CrSpido« inis. f. a creek or thorCf a bank or brink* 

Creta) ae. f« chalky lome. 



C^rflus. 

C'drjrlStum, i. e. a groTc or copse of hasle-trees. 
Qk)s 

Cdtjfcola, ae. f. dim. a little whetstone or gprindstone. 
Gosta. 

Costttus, a, um. ribbed, having lai^ ribs. 
•C6tliumus. 

Cdthumatus, a, um. wearing buQlunB, writing or writben ia a 
lofty strain, tragical. 
Coxa. 

Coxendiz, ifcis. f. the hip, the joint of the hip, the huckle-bonC' 
Gr&tes. 

Cratifciila, x. f. dim. a little grate, a gridiron, or roaster. 

Cratitius, a» nm. wattled and daubed. 

Cratio, ivi, itum, ire. act. To cover with hurdles or grates, to 
wattle, to harrow, or break clods. 
GrSna. 

$CrSnatus, a, um. notched, jagged. 
QrtSpida, of pes. and Crepo. bid, 

CriSplfdftnus, i m. a maker of shoes or atippers. 

Cr^ptdatus, a, um. wearing shoes or slippers. 

CrSpldiila, ae. £ dim. a little shoe or pantofle. 
Qreta. 

CrStatus, a, um. chalked, whited. 

Cre^rium, i. n. a chalk-pit. 

Cretaceus, et CrStarius, a, uin. of chalk, chalky. 

CrCtftrius, i. m. a chalker, one that works in chalks 

CrStdsus, Sly um. chalky, full of chalk. 

Cretdla, '«. f. dim. chalk used in sealing letXieC^v 
Jacreto^ are* act To iKiuten wit^ cha&u 



^6 si;bsTantiv£ koi^kS. 

CribrUin, Ln. atUve, 

Crimen, inis. n« a crime* 

Cnnisy is. m. bmr. 

Crista, x. f. a tuft or crest. 

Crocus, i. m. d > ^^^^ 

Croaiin,i.n. $ '^'^•' 

Crumena, ae. f. a.puru. 

Cruor, oris. m. ifoodt gore* 

Cms, uris. n. the shank or %• 

Crusta, SB. f. a crust or /i&^/^ 



Crlbnim. 

. CrU^ellua, i n. dim* a little sieve. 
' Cribrlkius, a, um. of a seive. 

Cribro, ;ur^. act To sift or boh floor* 
Crimen, 

Crimtndsus, a, am. slandermxs, reproachful, crimiojil; 

CrimTnos^. adv. criminally. 

^Crlmynor, ari. dep. To accuse, to defame, to blame- 

Crimii>atio, 5nis. f a reproaching, an impeaching. 

Crlmihator, oris. m. an accuser. 
€rinis. 

Crlnitus, a, um. hairy, full of hair. 

Crinalis/e. pertaining to hair. 

Crlnalc, is. n. a bodkui or pin to divide the hair. 

^Criniger, era. utn. bearing much hair. 
Crista. 

ChstiUa, e. f. dim. a Uttk comb, plume or crest. 

Cristatus, a, um. tufted, plumed, crested, having a comb or cre^t 
€rbcus. " [on the headi 

Gr^ccus»i^ um. of or like saffi'on, of a saffron colour, yellow. 

Crocinus, a, um. et Cr5catus, a, um. of saffron, tinctured vdtit 
saffiron, the colour ef safiron. 

Crociaum, i. n. (sc. unguentum.) ointment of safircm. 
Qruor. 

Cruentus, a, um. of blood, bloody, cruel. 

Cruente. adv. bloodily, cruelly. 

Incruentus, a, um. without bloodshed, not bloody. 

Cruento, are. act. To make bloody, to imbrue, to spni^de witfc 

Incruentatus, a. um. not stained with bloodshed. [bloods 

Orus. 

Cruralis, e. et Cr&sfllis, e..of.or belonging to the leg or knee. 

Crusc^um, i. n.*dim. a little leg or shank. 
Grusta. 

Crustum, i. n. a crust, a bun, a piece or morsel. 

Crustarius, i. m. a pargetter, a mason. 

Crustula, x,:f. et.Cmsti^um, i. n..diqi» a little crust, a wafer, a^: 
thin c&ke. 
Cn/5iiiiarius, km.. a paatrj'-cook. 
Cruat6su»9 st, um. having, a hard cruat.oit i^e\iy,.xs«atej^ 
Crusto, et Incrusto^ sure. act. To paig^Xox ^Wxat, V> cK>a2?t^^.. 



SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS* ^7 

• 

CniXy ucis. f* a crostj a gittet. 

CiiciilluSy i. m. a hood or cap, 

CuculnSy i. m. the bird called a cuchoo* 

Cucumer. ^ris* m. ? > 

r^w v_. . - > a cucumber. 
CucumiSy IS. m. 3 

Cudoy 5nh« m. a cap of leather or Jur* 

Culctta, SB. f. a bed'tick^ a cushion^ a pillow. 

Culeusy i . nu a leathern bag^ a measure of 40 urrts, 

Ciilexy Icis. nj. a gnat or little Jly. 

Culina» X. f. a kitchen. 

Culrous, L m. the etalk otetraw ifcotn* 

Culpa, X. f. a fault. 

CumuluSy i. m* an heap^ too-^meature. 

Crux. 

Criici&riiUy a, um. worthy id he hangped or torm^iited. 

Criiciftriiis, i. m. a tormenter ; also one hanged. 

CHiciamentuin, i. n. torture, pain, anguish. 

Criicio, are. act. To put in pain, to vex, to torment 

CriiciSltus, us. m. paoi, torment torture, ang^sh. 

CriiciabYlYter. adv. painfully, cruelly, with torture. 

Discrucio, efExcrticio. to torment, to torture, to vex. 

Excruci&bnis, e. worthy to be tormented, punishable. 

Criicrfigo, xi, xum, gre. act To crucify, to nail to the crogfc. 

Criictfer> ^ra. um. that beareth the cross. 
Cilcullus. 

Ciicullio, et Ciictllio, dnis. m. a hood to keep offraiQ. 

Ciicullatus, a, m. hooded, wearing a hood. 
CQciilus. 

CQctilo, are. neut To cry like a cuckoo. 
Culctta. 

CulcYteUa, x. f. dim. a little pillar. 

JCulcitriUius, i. m. a maker of bed-ticks, an upholstei^r 
COleus. 

Cule51us, i. m. dim. a satchel, a knapsack. 

Ciile&rium, i. n. a measure of 40 urns. 

CQle&ris, e. containing or holding 40 urns. 
€mex. ' 

Ciiltcarius, a, um. that drives away gnats or flies. 
Gulina. 

Ciilinarius, a, um. of the kitchen, cuUnary. 
Culmus. 

-Culmen, tnis. n. the ridge of an house, (thatched in old timesi 
with straw,) the top of any thin^, the crown of the head^ 
advancement, honour. 
Culpa. 

Culpo, are. act To blame, to find fault with, to censure. 

Culpatus, a, um. part, blamed, adj. blameworthy. 

Culpito, are. freq. To blame often. 

Deculpatus, a, um. blameworthy, found fauVl VvSx. 

Inculpstus, a, um. unbJameable, ixrepro«igVi»Ja\^% 
C&mulus. 

cmuio, ate. act To heap. 



^S SUSSTAMTITE NOUNS* 

Cunae» arum. f. .a craiU^ a Inrfs nest, 

Ciinetts, i. m. a wedge* 

Cunlciilus, i. m. xi cot^ or rahhif* 

Cupa, et Cuppa» x, f . a hut^ vat or tun^ a JrinitBg a^. 

Cupressusy i. ^; us. > ^ ^ x 

' Cura» 2. f* V care. * 



CtimiiUte. adr. by heaps, abundantly, to saUsfaction. 

Cumulitim. adv. by heaps or piles. 
« Acciimiilo. to add heap to heap, to multiply or inoreaae^ to ac- 

Accumulation onis. f. aa heaping up. . [c^unulate^ 

Accumulator, oris. m. an heaper up. 

Accumulate, adv. in heaps, abundsmtly, illiberally. 
Cdnae. 

Cunabula^ et incfinabtila, orum. n. cradle-cloaths. infancy? « 
. Ciineus. [bird's nest 

Cuneo, are. act. To wedge or fasten with wedges, to make 

Ciineatio,. dnis. f. a ibrming wedge-wise. [wedge-wisev 

Ciineatim. adv. wedge-wis^, in crowds or bands. 

Cune51us, i. m. dim. a little wedge. 
€iinTculus^---^r6m euneas, because like wedges they buiTttw the 

Ciimciildsus, a» urn. full of rabbit-holes. [ground. .Mu 

C^nic^laiius, i. m. a iMoneer, a miner, or undermmer. 

C&fiic^atim. adv. by holes or mines wider ground. 
Cupressus. 

CupressStum, L m. a cypress gi^onte. 

Cupresseus, a, um. of jcypress, made of cypiesan 

Cupresstnus, a, um. made of cyiuress. ^ 

fCupressifer, gra. um. thatbeareth cypKSS-tMe^ 
Cfira, o/'cor. onJuro. Varr, 

CQri6sus^ a, um. full of cai^s, curious, inquisitive, stodiouA 

C&riqse. adv cnriously , wariAy, with care. 

Inctlria, vt. f. carelessness, negligence. 

IncHriosus, a, um. careless, neglectiul. 

Inciiridse. adv. negligently, carelessly.' 

Curo, are. act. To take care of, to order, to provide fat. 

Cur^tio, 5nis. f. et Guratura, ac f . a taking care of, oversight 

Ctirator, 5ris. m. an overseer, a guardian. 

Curate, adv. diligently, exactly^ carefully. 

Ctiratur. imp. care is taken. 

Accdro. to take much care of, to look well to. 

Accurfttio, 5ms. f. carefulness, diligence. 

AccQr&tus, a, um. done with care, accurate, exquisite. 

Accurate, adv. carefully, neatly, exactly. 

IncOr^tus, a, um. uncured, unhealed. 

Pr)k:Qro, to take care of, to manage or govern, to solicit, tP 
' procure, to atone. 

Prdciiratio, onis. f. management, administration. 
PrdcSrariimc^SL, ae, £ dim. a procuiement. 
Procurator, arts. an. a nunagerr a ]^iracitDT»afMXoT,^^^'rj^^ 



Guna, 2. f. a courts a lenaie^Jkatue, tt fMnlornilf^ 

CuspiSk%dis.f. ' ihefoiMofcaijMM^^ai^iig^ 
Custosy ddis« c* a keeper^ a^guarSiUu 
Cutisy is. f. the skin. 

♦Cyathns, i; m. a cup^ 
*Cygnus, et CjC'l 

nus,i. m. 5 ^'^^^^ 

*C7!indnts, u.m. arolkr^ a cyUnder. 
^Cymbay x. f^ a Boat or pinnace. 



FrScuratrix, icis. f. a protectress, a governesi. t 

SScOrus, a, um. (sc J careless, regacrdless, safe, seeure. 

Sftcure. adv. safely, securely. 

Securttas, atis. f. safety, security, carelessness 
^Ha. 

Curialis, e. of the court, of the same tribe or ward. - 

Ciirialis, is. m. a common-council man. 

CUno, 5nis. m. the alderman, or chief person of a wunL 

Ciiridnus, a, um. pertaining to aldermen or the court. 

Curiatus, a, um. divided into wards. 

D^curio, onis. m. (decern) a captain ov«r ten men, an aldennift 
of a corporation 

Di^curidn^lis, e. of a captain often. 

DScuridnatus, tfs. m. a captainship over ten. 

Decflria, a. f. a company often men. 

Bgcurio, are. act. To cUspose or rank soldiers in fSIefr, or cili* 
zens into wards. 

D^cilriatio, 5nis. f. a dividing into wards, 

Ddcuriatus, us. m. a divi(Ung into compaiues often. 
Cuspis. 

Cuspido, are. act. To point, to make sharp at the end. 

CuspYdltim. adv. point-wise, with a point 

^ricuspis, Ifdis, adj, that hath three pcfots. 
€u8tos. ' ^ 

Custddio, ire. act To keep, to keep sjde, to watch; 

Custodite. adv. reservedly, warily. 

GustQdia, ae. f. a keeping, a guard, a prison. 

incostsditus, a, um. not kept, not well looked to« tmtendeli. 
Cutis. 

Cutlciila, ae. f. dim." the scarf«kin-. ^ • ' 

Cutlcularis, e. of or belonging to the skin. 

fotercus, litis, adj. between the skin and tiie flesh. 

Beci&titus> a, um. circumcised, like a Jew, Jewish} ~ 
•Cy^thus. 

Cytithisso, are. neut. to pour drink into one*s cnp. 

*Cygnus. 
Cygneus, a, um. of a swan, swan-like. 

'Cylindrus. 

Cylindraceus, a, um. long and round like a cylinder. 
•Cymba. 

Cfmhrnm, X, f, dim. sL Utde boat, a sldS^ a'scuiler. 



40 {SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS* 

*C)rinbilum« i. n. acymbaU 

*C7t)(sus» L nu V* f« « ibrub Rke willowi or rani heafh^ 

V 

*Dssmon» onis. m* a tpints a demon, 

Dama, s. f. a fallow deer. 

Damnum) i. n. barm, lost% or damage. 

Daps, dapis. f. a banquet^ daintieu 

Delphin.Inis.m.> a dolpUnJUh. 
Delphmusy i. m. J r j 

Delubrum, i. n. a churchy a cbi^L 

Dens, tis. m« a tootb^ a twk ox fang* 



*Cymb^iim. 
Cymb^isso, are. neut. To play on the cymbal. 
C}rmb&liste8, et Cymb^lista, x. m. he that plays on the cyinbat 
Cymb^listria, sc f. she that plays on the cymbal, 

•Daemon. 

DaemSnium, i. n. a de^, a genius or angel. 

I)xm5ni&cu8, a, um. possessed with a devil, mftd, 
Bamnum. 

Damndsus, a, um. hurtful, prejudicial. 

Damnose. adv. hurtfuUy, to one's harm. 

Indemnis,. e. without hurt or damage, harmless. 

Bamno, are. act To condemn, to devote, t© bind one to his ' 

Bamnitio, onis. f. a condemning. [word. 

Damnatus, us. m. a condemnation. 

Damnatdriiis, a, um. that condemns. 

Damnificus, a, um. (facio.) that causes harm or loss. 

^amnigertUus, a, lim. (gero.J brining harm or damager. 

Condemno. to accuse, to conaemn. 

Condemnatio, 5nis. f. condemnation. 

Condemnatory oris. m. a condemner, an accuser, 

Indemn&tus, a, um. untried, uncondemned. 
Haps. 

Dapdlis, e. sumptuous, costly. 

Dapstlis, e. noble, liberal, stately. 

fDapifer, gri. m. a server at a reast. 
J}ens. 

Denttciilus^ i. m. dim, a little tooth. 

Dent^fciilatus, a, um. having little teeth or fangs, jagged. 

Dentltus, a, ufn. toothed, naving teeth. 

Dent&le, is. n. the coulter of a plough, or the beam in which it 
is put, a plough tail, a rake or harrow. 

Dentio, ire. neut. To breed teeth, to chatter. 

Dcntitio, onis. f. a growing or breeding of teeth. 

Dentifricium. i. n. (frico.) a powder for rubbing the teeth. 
Uentiscalpitum. i. n. (scailpo.) a tooth-picker. 
^dento, «ie. act To pull or das^ ouX oiR'a U^ 



StyBSTlHTlVE NOtTKO 41 

*Didb<HaS9 i. m. the accuser^ the devil. 

DiSdemay atis. n. a white jUkt^ a crown > 
*Oixta» ae. f. . iSut^ food ; ^Iso a dirnng'fpom, 

^Dialogus, i; m. m diuoursej a dialogue, 

^DiametroSy i. f. a diameter, , 

^Dica, se. f. an action at hvf, a process. 

Dtes, iei. m. v. f. a da^. 

Edentiilus, a, um. toothless. 

Blfdens, Us. adj. having- two teeth. 

B^dens, tis. f. (sc. ovis.) a sheep fit, for sacrifice* having^ ttro 
teeth lon^r than the rest, (which happens when the sheep 
is two years old. 

Sidental, alis. n. a place blasted with llfhtnln^y (so called be- 
cause it was atoned or purified by the sacrifice of a bidens, 
or sheep oi two years old, and such a place was for ever af- 
ter accounted sacred.) 

Tridens, tis, m. any instrument with three teeth, a trident or 
sceptre of the sea-gods. 
Deus. 

Dea, ae. f. a goddess. 

f SemYdeus, i. m. (semL) a demi-g^. 

^Semidea, ae. f a demi-goddess. 
Dii&dema. 

« Diadematus, a, um. wearing a dUadem or crowB. 
•Btca. 

Dtcis. gen. of form or fashioa ; fts^ DYcis gratia vel cauMf for 
form or fashion's sake. ^ 

Dies, 

Diu. adv. a long time, Biutius. comp. DitLtisslmd. sup. 

Diumus, a, um. belonging to the day, daily. 

Diumum, i. n. a day'shire, a day-book, a journal. 

BiHttnus, a, um. long^ of long continuance. 

Diutin^. adv. a long time, a great while. 

Diiitumus, a, um. lasting, lon^-]ived> 

BiuUimitas, atis. f. long contmuance. 

Diiiturn^. adv. a long time. 

H6die. adv. (hoc. die.) to-day. 

Hodiemus, a, um. of this day^ 

Jnterdiu. adv. by day, in the day-time. 

M^ridies, ei. m. (mer^ff.^ midnlay, noon. 

MSridiaUs. e. southern, on the south side^ 

M ^ridianus, a^ um. p^rtsuning to noon, meridian. (Tat noon. 

Merldio, are. act et ]!ClSri<Hor,'ari. dep. To take a nap, to sleep 

MSridi&tio, onis. f. noon-rest, a taking a nap after dinner. 

PSrendii. adv. the day after to-morrow, two days hence. 

PSrendinus, a, um. of the day irfler the morrow. 

CompSrendtno, are act. To put off from day to day. 

OompSrendYna^o, onis. f. et Ck>mpSrendtnatus« a^um* tsv^^.- 
joumnaent, or putting off. 

Qu^tidi^. ^Jr. (quot) daily. 

il9^tkUttnu8, a, iia); ef^ry day, daily. -, 

E ^ 



42 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 

Digitus, i. m. ajitigert an mci* 

Discus, i. in* a dish or platter ^ a quoit* 

Dlvusy i. m. agod^ a saint. 

^Dogma, &tis. n» a decree^ a maxim* 

D61iuin, i. xu a tube^ pipe^ Ct hogshead. 

Dolus, i. m. guUt or fraud* 

Dommusi i. m. a master f a lord* 

Qu5tidian6.adv. every day, day by day. 

Biduum, Triduum, Quatriduum, i. n. the space of two, three, 

four days, 
^tldiustertius. adv. (nunc dies tertius.) the day before yester- 

day, three days ago. 
iM'flcU^quartt^s. adv. four days ago. 
NQdiusquintiis. adv. five days ago. 
Pridid. adv. (priore die) the day before. 
Fridiftnus, a,um. of the day before. 
Postrldi^. adv. (postero die.) the day after. 
PostTidu&nus, a, um. of the day after. 
B^gttus. 
Digttalis, e. of or belonging to a finger. 
Dtgitale, is. n. a finger-stall, a thimble, the finger of a glqve^ 
BYglttiitus, a, um. having fingers, toes, or claws. 
Digttiilus, i. m. dim. a Httle finger or toe. 
Bivus. 
Diva, ae. f. a g^dess. 

Divlnus, a, um, godlike, divine, presaging. 
Divlnus, i. m. a soothsayer, a diviner, a conjurer. 
Bivina, ae. f. a prophetess. 
Diving, adv. divinely. 
Divlnitas, 5tis. f. god-head, divinity. 
2)ivinttus. adv. from God, from heaven^ miraculously. 
Divino, are. act. To foretell, to presage, to divine. 
Divlnatio, Onis. f. a conjecturing or foretelling of things tO 
♦Dogma. ' [come, divination. 

Dogm^tistes, ae. m. a dogmatical teacher. 
Dogm&tizo, are. neut. to say positively, to dogmatize. 
JDogmStlfcus, a, um. positive, dogmatical. 
Dfilium,— ;/7*07n Dolo. Mm. 
D<5Ii61um, i. n. dim. a little barrel. 
D6U3ris, e. as big as a tun, gorbellied. 
D51iarius, i. m. a cooper, a maker of great vessels. 
~ $DdUarium, i. n. a wine-x:ellar. 
D»lus. \ 

Ddl^sus, a,iun. cunning, crafty, treach^us. 
D6l6sS. adv. craftily. 
Dolasttas, atis. f deceitfulness. 
Subddlus, a, um; deceitful, sly, cunning. - 
Subd51^. adv. cunningly. 
Dbmlnus,— ;/ro»i domus. Ains. ■ * 

Ddminti, x.f. a mistress, a lady. 
I^dminium, i. n. lordship, dominion. 
^^mtnot, an. dep. To be«r rv^e, to comm^<3L« \si ^sSii&MUKt. 



SUlSTANTiVE NOUNB* 4o 

DomuSf as* ^ i; f. a housct a borne* 

Doiium, i. n. . a gift OTpreiM. 

Dorsum, i. n. the hack* 

Dos, Otis. f. a portion or dowry ^ am endowment. 

Draco, onts. m. a dragon^ or huge terfeni. 

Duellum, i. h. a battle^ war. 

Dumus, i« m. a busbf a grove, 

E. 

jsbar^ Qri$t Q« ivory ^ an ^phaaCt tootb. 

EchinuSy i. m« an urcbin or bedge^hog* 

^Eclipsisy IS. f. a waimng or failingj an eclipse. 

*£cl6ga9 s. f. an edogue^or choice poem. 

Ego, mei, m. pron. /. 

D5minatio, 5nis. f. et.D^mXn%ttia, us. m. aut2ioriQr,jM>Tereigiity, 
lordship, tyranny. 

D^mtnator, dris. m. a ruler, a governor. 

pdminatrix, Icis. f. a mistress, a lady, a governess. 

Domintcus, a, um. of a lord or master. 

DdmTiuciUs, e. of the Lord, or liord's day, dominicsJL 
D5mu8. 

Domesticus, a, um. of the same house or family, domestib. 

DomestYcItim. adr. house by house, by households. 

D5micllium, i. n. an habitation or abode. 

D5mlfcoenium, i.-n. (coena) a supper at home. 
DSnum,— ;/»wn do. Ains. 

D5no, are. act. To bestow, to present, to loxi^ve. 

Ddn&tio, dnis. f. a giving, or bestowing, a donation. 

Ddnabilis, e. that may be presented. 

DdnSrium, i. n. a temple where ^fts are offered, a gift. 

Ddnatlvum, i. n. a gin, donative, or dole, in cgim or money t« 
soldiers. 

Condono, to ^ve freely, to pardon, acquit, or pass by. 

Cond5n&tio,'5ni8. f. a giving, a forgiving. 
Bos. 

D5talis, e. of or belonging to a dowry or portion given with tt 
woman in marriage. 

Doto, are. act. To endow, to g^ve a dowry. 

DotSltus, a, um. endbwed, having a dowry. 

Inddtatus, a, um. that has no dowry, having no expence bestow- 
Bumus. [ed upon it. 

Dumetum, i. n. a place full of bushes. 

I>&m5sus, a, um. full of bushes, bushy. 

xbiuv-H>/'e and baprus. Aina, - 

Ebumeus, et Ebumus, a, um. of or Kke ivoiy, made of ivor}'. 

sburne^us, a, um. dim. made-of ivory. 
. sbilratus, a, um. set with little pieces of ivory, 
■go. 



^ &UBSTANTiyE NOtf^S* 

jBlectrun)| i. n. amber, 

£Ugus, i. m. an etegyfjat mournful song. 

zl^naentuniy i. n, on element or Jirst principle, 

iglgphas,aiitis.m.5 ^'^^^^' 

iWsium, i. 11. para£se^ the Ely sitin fields, 

^Embolus, i. m. a har^ a spoke^ a pin, 

^Emplastrum, i. n. a plaster for a sore, 

^Emporium, u n. a mariet^ a fair, 

J ^Encomiuxn, i. n. praise^ commendation. 

SnsiS) is. m. a swora^ a rapiif, 

*Eos,g€n. ois. f. the morning, 

^fipbebuS) i. m. a striplings a youth, 

*Epheineris, idis, a day^hook^ a journal, 

'*Ephippiuin, i. n. a saddle, 

C, niansm 

^^pigramma* atis* a. an inscription^ an epigram, 

^jEpiIdgnsy i. m« a conclusion^ an epilogtie. 



Meus, R^ uua. my, or mine. 

Noster, tra, trum. our, or ours. 

Nostras, atis. adj. of our country. 
Electrum. 

^Electrifer, era. um. that beareth amber. 
Elementum,— /roifi feleo. ». e. oleo. to grorw. Vo89. 

ilementarius, a, um. of or beloti^ng to elements, letters 
first principles, elementary. 

Elgmentarius, i. m. one who has not yet learned his honi-b< 
sl^hantus. . . . ' , [or a, 

BlSphantihus, a, um. of an elephant, like ivory. 

Eltphantinum, i. n. a black point made of burnt ivory. 

slephantia, x. f the scuryy or leprosy, which makes the i 
rough like that of an elephant. 
Elysium. 

clysius, a, um. of Elysium or paradise. 

EiJsis. 
Ei?.«iciilus, i. m. dim. a little sword or rapier. 

^[Ensjfer, et Ensiger, gra, um. that beareth a sword. 

*Eos. 

fious, a, unr. of the morning, eastern. 

Eous, i. m. the day-star, one of the horses of the sun. 
EphSbus. 

£ph€btcas, a, um. of youth, youthful. 

Ephebia, a. f the^g-e of a stripling. 

EphSbatus, a, um. come to the ag-e of fifteen years. 
*£pbippium. 

Ephippi^nus, i. m. a saddler. 
JEpbippiatusy a, mn. saddle^, tfeat \iaea ^ a^d^e. 



8UBSTAHTIVE yOUMIB^ 4^ 

£pisc6plis, i. m. an overteerf a hisbop. 

£pisto]a, ae. f. a litter^ an efutie. 

*£pit^phiam, i.. n« an hucrifliou on a tombf an ipiu^» 

. *£pithalainiuni9 jL n* a weMng tong. 

*5Set| ^- ^nabrUgmem^acampenJ. 

^Epocha, ae. f. a date oftinu^ at the hirtb rfCAmi, 

*Epos. n. ind; a verse^ a poem* 

ilquus, t. m. an hone. 

zrebus, i. m. hell 

*£remuS) i. m« a vnUernen^ a desert. 

*£plsc5pus. 

ispisc&patus, a, um. the ot^ce of a. bishop, episcopacy. 

§Epi8c6pali8, e. of or like a bishop, episcopal. 
Spistola. 

Epist^lium, im. dim. a little epistle or letter. 

Epist61^s, e. of a letter, epistolary. 
•Epos. 

Eptcus, a, um. of a poem or heroic versei epic. 
MpiUum,— ^ytt. edipiilum,yrom edo. ^ru. 

£pulor, an. dep. to banquet or feast. 

spiilatio, Snis. f. a feasting, a feast. 
^ Epiil&ris, e. pertaining to feasts'or banquets. 

EOUUS. 

Equiilus, 1. m. dim. a little horse, a nag. 
£qua, X. f. a mare. 

EquiUa, x. f. dim. a mare«colt, a fiUey. 
icquile, is. n. a stable for horses. 

'^quuleus, i. m. dim. a horse-colt ; also an instrument of torture* 
zquinus, a, um. of or belong^g to horses, 
^ques, Ittis. m. a horseman, a trooper, a Roman knight. ' 
Squester, y. Equestris, stris. stre. pertaining to horsemen, or ta 

the order of knighthood, equestrian, 
zquestria, ium. n. seats in the Roman theatre for the gentry, 
iequio, iri, itum, ire. neut. To long for the horse as the mare 
isquimentum, i. n. the hire of a stallion-horae. [doth. 

^quYto, arie. neut. To ride, to be a trooper. 
Bquit^tio, dnis. f. 'riding. 

£quit&tus, us. m. riding, the horse or cavaky of an army. 
£qultabtlis, e. easy to be rid upon, that may be rid over. 
BquTso, dnis. m. a horse-groom, a jockey. 
Bquis^rus, i. m. (fera.) a wild horse. 
Ad^qutto, are. neut. To ride up to. 
Circum^qu^to. to ride about. 

)Sb£quYto. to ride over, or Up against. > 

Int^rSquito. to ride between. " 1 

*£remus. 
fEr^mXtfi, ar. m a dwelkv in 6ie wildexilW||avV3i|8^. 

E2 



46 WBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 

♦Ejrgastulum, i. n. a workhouse^ aprison» 

Ergo. abl. n. for the sahe^ on accimnU 

Eruca^ae.f. a canker''<uformy acaUrfiilar* 

Ervum, i. n. a k'mJ af pntst I'fh ^euhet or taru. 

£sca, SB. f. • me(tt or food^ a bait* 

EsciUus^ i. f. a beech or mast-tree., 

fS^Z'L \ ■ - '*--'' ''^" ^' *""«'"• 

•ISSetf.} ^^Pl^'oph,, ethics. 

*Etjfmon, i. n. the etymon or origin of a noord. 

*Evangelium, i. n. good news, the gospeL 

*£uphonia, ae. £ a pleasant *ound, 

Eurus, i* in. the east wind. 



§Kremiticus, a, um. pertainitfg to an hermit. 

$Eremic61a, x m. (col*.) one that dwells in deserts. 

$Eremipgta, «. m. (peto.) a haunter of deserts, an hermit. 
•Ergastulum. 

Ergasttilarius, i^ m. a keeper of a workhouse, a jailor. 

§Ergastulus, i. m. a rog^e kept in a workhouse. 
Esca,^^ro«i edo. Mns. 

Esciilcntus, a, um. pertaining to eatings good to eat. 

Esculenta, orum. n. meat. 

Inesco, are. act To lay a bait, to allure, \J9 trepan, to decoy. 
Esciilus. f 

Esculeus, a, um. of or belon^g to beech. 

Esciiluius, a, um. made of beech. 

Esctiletum, i. n. a grore of beeches. 
EssSda. 
' Ess^darius, i. m. a waggon-maker, a waggon-driver, one that - 
fights Arom a chanot. 
•Etlnca. 

Ethtca, orum. n. books of moral philosophy, ethics. 

$Ethicus, a, um. moral, belonging to manners, 
•^tymon. ^ [words. 

£tym5l5gus, i. m. an etymolo^st who searches out^e origin of 

itymologia, ae. f an account of the origin of words, a pot of 
grammar, etymology. 
*Evangelium. 

$EvscngglYcas, a, um. of the gospel, evangelical. 

$Evangl^ltce. adv. gospel-like. 

$Evangglista, ae. m. a preacher, an evangelist. 

$£vang£lizo, are. neut. To preach the gospel. 

Evangglus, i. m. a bringer oi good tiding^. 
Eurus. 

Eurinus, a, um. of the east, eastern. 

EuroAusteT, tri. m. the south-east wind. 
JSaro^quilo, et Euroclydon, onis.m.tYkftT«ft:^-^^%\.V\Bi!i. 
JSurdnitwf, i m* the 80uth-e9^ Vii^<t 



SUBSTANTIVE MOtTKB* 47 

ExameB, inis. n. a s^»arm of beet ^ an exammatwn* 

Exemplum, i. n. an examfiie, 

Ezta^ orum. n. tbe bon»elt or entrails^ 



Faba4 ae. f. a bean. 

Faber, bri. m. a worimaUf an artttt. 

Fibula, «. f. afabk^ a story ^ a pUyu 

Fades, iei. f. ibeface. • 

Examen. 

Examino, are. act. To breed swarms as bees, to try, to exa« 
mine, to try by weight. 

§BxS«ntnatio, onis. f. an exammadon, a weighing, a trial at law^ 

§£xamtnator, oris. m. an examiner. 
Exemplum. 

Exemplar/ et E«KemjplSre, is. n. a sampler, a model, a copy. 
ExU. 

Extispex, tcis. m. (fspecio.) a soothsayer, that foretells things. . 
to come from the entrails of beasts. 

Extispicium, i. n. divinaltion from the entrails of beasts sacrificed 

FSba. 

Fabaceus, et PSbagYnus, a, um,^ of beans. 

F^l^cia, X. f. a bean-cake. 

Fibago, tnis. f. bean-chaff. 

F^balis, e. of or belonging to beans. 

F&bale, is. n. a bean-straw or stalk. 

F^barius, a, um. of beans, living on beans j 

F^betum, i. n. a bean*plot, or place where beans grow« 
F^ber.— ^rom facio. Mm. 

Fabrilis, e. of or bek»nging to smith or carpenters work. 

Fabrtco, are. act. et FabrYcor, an. dep. To make, forge, frsQie^ 
or build, to devise. 

FabrYc&tor, &ris. in. a maker, framer, or builder, a contrirer. 

Fabricatio, 5nis. f. a framing, a makinc^. 

FabrXca, se. f. a workhouse, the art of framing, a fabric. 

F^ber, bra, um. ingenious, workman-like, artificial. 

F^brd. adv. cunningly, artificially. 

AflTabrc. adv. workman-like, artificially, curiously* 

Fabref^cio, fgci, factum, «re. act. To work, build, or make SE- 
^Fabilla,>-^o}N ffor. Mns. tiftcially* 

Fabella, ae. f. dim. a short tale or story. 

FabulariB, e. of or like a fable^ fabulous. 

F&bulosus, a, um. fabulous, full of intones, much talked of^ 

Fabolos^. adv. fabulously, story-like. 

Fabiildsttas, atis. f. exuberance of stories, romance. 

Ttlbtilor, ari. dep. Tq talk, to make or tell stories. 

F^biUSltor, 5ris. im a teller or maker of stories. 

Conf^biil(»>. t^ chat Xogtih&s^ to discourse. ^ - 



48 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS. 

F|BX» et Fex, cis. f. dregs or lets^ dross or, scH^. 

F'gus, i. f. a beech'ireem 

Falx, cis. f. a scythe or sickle, * 

Flma, 8B. f. fame^ renown^ reportm 

FimeSt is. f. hunger^ dearth, ^ 

Fimiilus^ i. m- a manservants' 

• 

Facx. 

Faeculentus, a, tm. thick, dreg^* 

FKciUa, ae. f. dim. small dregs, lees, or grounds of ^dnCv 

Faecdsus, a, um. full of dregs. 

FKC&rius, a, um. of or belonging^ to dregs. 

Faec&tus, a, um. made of dross, unsettled, not fined. 

])e&eco, are. act. To draw from the dreg^, to decant, to fine, t« 
. Defxcatio, 5nis. f. a fining from dregs. [defecate. 

Defalcate, adv. purely, without dregs. 
FSgus. 

Fageus, F^gYnus, et FagYneus, a, um. of beech, made of beeck^ 

Fagut^s, e. of or belonging to beech. 
Falx. 

Falctila, et FalcYciUa, «. f dim. a little sickle or hook. 
. Falco, are. act. To cut or prune with a hook or bUl. 

Falc&tor, oris. m. a bill-man, a scythe-man. 

Falcatus, a, um. part, lopped with bills or hooks, adj. bent like - 

a hook, armed with scythes. 
Falc^us, i. m. he that makes or uses a scythe or sickle. 
FalcYfer, et Falcig^r, era. um. that beareth a hook or scythe. 
Fama. 
Famdsus, a, um. famed, talked of, renowned ; also, infamous. 
F&m5sa, ae.' f. a miss, a courtezan. 
^TFamYger, gra. um. that carrieth tales. 
F^mYgSratio, onis. f. a spreading of a report. 
Fami^grator, 6ris. m. a teller of news. 
Infamis, e. iU spoken of, of bad repute, dismal. 
Inf^ia, s^f an 111 report, dishonour, infamy. 
Inf amo, et Dif!Umo, are. act. To spread an ill report, to defame. 
Ftoes. 
F&melYcus, a, um. hungry, starved. 
F^melYc^^ adv. hungrily. 
Ftoiilus. 
F^miilus, a, um. of or belon^g to a servant 
F&m&la, x. f. a servant maid. 
FSmtilaris, e. of a servant. 
F&mtilanter. adv. humbly, serviceably. 
F^mtiilor, an. dep. To iserve. 
F^miilatus,^us. m. service, attendance. 
F^miilator, oris. m. an attendant. 

F^miilYtium, i. n. service, a company of servants. [tate. 

F&mYha, ae. f. a stock Of servants, a household, a family, an es* 
iP^irnilikris, e. adj. of the same family, familiar, friendly. 
f&nMispis, ia. m. a servant, a friend, a familiar. 
£Mmm&rttaM, Stis. f. faimliarity, mdmac^. * 



SUBSTANTIVE NOUHS* 49 

Fanuixiy i. n. a temple or church. 

Far, farris. n. com of amy torti 

Fas. n. ind. cqwty^ rights a thing lawful or postHkm 

Fascia, «• f*. a fwathing hand. 

Fascinum, i. n. witchcraft. 

Fascisy is. m. a bundle of rods ^ f^foggot, 

Fastlgiuin, i. n. the top or height of a mng. ' 

Familiaricus, a, um. of or belonging to a family. 
Fanum. [fenttic. 

Fanattcus, a, um. inspired with a prophetical fury, mad, frantic^ 

PrSfanus, a, um. profane, unholy, not consecrated, unhallowed, 
common. ^ 

PrSf anum^ i. n. a place before or joming to a temple. 

Pr6fano, ^e. a«t. To profane, to turn sacred things to a com- 
mon u^, to unhallow, to pollute. 

Frbfanatio, dnis. f. unhallowing What li sacred, profanation, 
^ar. 

Farreus, ^ Farrftceus, a, um. of com or wheat 

Farreum, i. n. ^ cake used in marriage. 

Farratus, a, um. doiie with, or made of com." 

Farrago, Ynis. f. a mixture of grains, a hotch-potck. 

Farina, z. f meal, flour, powaer^ dust. 

F^rlnarius, a,um. of or belonging tO meal. 

F^inarius, i. m. a meal-man^ a meal-monger. 
Fas,— ^/rowi -[for. Feat. , fpossible. 

N^fas. n. md. wickedness, impiety, any thing unlawial or im- 

N^flrius, a, um. impious, abominable, VillaaouB. 

N^f arie. adv, impiously, wickedly. 

Fastus, a, um. lucky, lawful. 

Nefastus, a, um. inauspicious, of evil omen, profane. 

Fasti, dnun. m. a calendar shewing the holidays and f^sdvill^ 

* in use among the Romans. 
Fascia,— ;/rom fascis. Mna. 

Fasciola, a. f. dim. a little swathing-band or bib. ^ 

Fascio, are. act. To swathe, to bind up in a truss. 

Fasciatim^ adv. bundle-wise. 
Fascinum. **> ' . 

Fascino, et Effascino, are. act. To bewitch, to charm. 

Fascinatio, onis. f. a bewitching; inchanting, or charming. 

Prxfiscine. et Prxfiscini. adv. a word used to prevent exception v 
May I say it in a " good hour. Not to speak in my own 
praise. Give me leavfe to say. 
Fascis. 

pi. Fasces, ium.m. a bundle of birchen rods, with an axe in the 
middle of them, carried before the Roman magistrates, be- 
ing tlie sig^ or badge of magistracy and dignity among the 
Romans. 

Fasciculus, i. m. dim. a packet or lit^tle bundle, a posy or nose- 
•Fastigiumy*^/9wn fastus. Jtms, , L^V- 

Fastlgio, et Fastigo, are. act To raise or build' to ai ah»s\k\»^. 

Fastigiatio, onis. I. the making a thing sharp iii X^op. 

Tastigi^tor, dtiift xn. lie thai maketh a shaxp v^ixi^^^^* 



FastKis» US. m. pride. » 

F^Tilla^ «. f. hot emktrt or oj iS//. 

F&vonius, i. m* ^^ «v'/ wW. 

Favus, i. m. ^ anhoney-comh. 

Faux, CIS. f. tbejaws^ the gorge or gulkt'ftfie. 

Fax, acis. f. a torchf a^rebrand. 

Febris, is. f. , a fivers an ague. 

Fecialls, is' m. a herald who proclaims war, 

Fely fellis. n* gdlh' hitlemest, 

Felis, is. f. a cat, 

Femen, mis. n. the inside of the thigh, 

Femlna, et Foeminai as. f. a woman. 

F^ur, oris. n. the outside of the thigh. 



FsL&iuSf—from ffor. -/^ww. 

Fastasus, et FastuSsus, a, um. proud, disdainful, haugh^- 

Fastosfe, et FastuSse. adv. proudly, haughtily. ^ • 

Fastuosttas, &tis. f. disdain. 

FastTdio, ire. act. To abhor, to sconi, to loath. 

Fastidium, i. n. pride, a loathing, despising. 

Fastididsus, a, um. scornful, squeamish, queaSy. 

Fastldiose. adv. scornfully. 
•Faux. 

Praefoco, are. act. To strangle, choke, or throttle. 

Fnefdc&tio, dnis. f. a strangling. 

Fraefbcabilis, e. that may be strangled. 

Sufibco, are. act. To stop the breath, to stifle, to suflTocatis. 

SuiTdcatio, dnis. f. a chosJdng or stifling, suflbcation. 
Fax. 

F&c^a, X. f. dim. a little torch. 
Febris,— ^/romferveo. Perot. 

Febrtciila, ac. f, a slight fever or ague. * : 

Febriciilosus, a, um. feverish, subject to a fever or ague. 

§FebrrIis, e. of or belonging to a fever or ague. 

Febriclfto, are. neut. To be sick of a fever or ague. 

Febricitatio, 6ms. f a sickening with fev€t or ague. 
Fecialls. 

Facialis, e. of or belonging to a herald. 
Fel. 

Felleus, a, um. of gall, bitter as gall. 

FelBfcus, a, um. bitter as gall. 
Femen. 

FgminSiUa, ium. bands to wrap about the thighs, drawer^ 
FemYna. 

Femella, x. f. dim. a female. 

Femtneus, et FSmininus, a, um. of or belonging to a wofflap, 
womanish, feminine. 

EffoemYno, are. act To efleminate, to make womanish. 
^MeniltD^te. adv. tenderly, nicely, eflTeminately. 
jFe/riur, 



. IsuBSTAMTivE iWtfirs. At 

Ferstf X, f. a wild btattt or wildfowh 

F^ria. ae. f. a holy-day^ a flay-day. 

Femiaiy i. n. imn^ a sw^rd, 

Festuca^ x. f* a stalk or stem^ a rod or ^vand. 

Fibra, se. f. a fibre t a tucker at the root ofpbfnts* 

Fibula, X, f* s kuckky claeff or button. 



Fenestra. 

FSnestella, ae. f. dim. a little window. 

FenestrlUis, e. belonging to a window. 

F^nestro, are. act. To open, to make a window. 

F^aestr^tus a, um. haying windows, n. open, maiufest. 
Fera. 

Ferus, a, um. wild, savage, cruel^ fierce. 

Ferinus, a, um. of or belonging to wild beasts. 

Ferina, x. f. (sc. caro.) flesh of wild beasts, yenison. 

Fgritas,'atis. f. wildness, fierceness, cruelty^ 

EfFerus, a, um. very wild, outrageous, distracted, fierce. 

Eif^ro, are. act. To make wild or outrag^us. 

Ferox, ocis. adj. fierce, cruel, proud, himy. • . 

PraefSrox, 6cis. adj. very fierce. 

FSrociilus, a, um. dim. somewhat fierce, surly. 

FSrOciter. adv. fiercely, cruelly. 

F^rocia, et Ferdcttas, atis. f. fierceness, savagenesfl, cruelty. 

Fl^rdcio, ivi, — ^ire. neut. To be fierce or cruel, to huff or hector. 
Pgria. 

FSrior, ari. dep. To be idle, to be at leisure, to keep holiday. 
Ferrum. 

Ferreus, a, um. of iron. "^^ 

Ferr^tus, a. um. done with iron, hard, as iron, harnessed with 
iron, fettered, shackled or laid in irons. 

Ferrarius, a, um. et FerratHis, e. belonging to iron. 

Ferraria, ae. f. an ifon mine. 

Ferramentum, i. n. an instrument or tool of iron. 

Ferrugo, Ynis. f. the rust of iron, the colour of polished iron. 

Ferrugtneus, a, um. of the colour of polished iron, dark blue. 

Ferriimen, Itnis. n. et Ferrumentum, i. n. solder, glue. 

FerrQmYno, are. act. To solder, to ^lue, to cement 

Ferram^n^tor, Oris. m. he that solderetb, or cementeth. 

Ferrtt^rus, i. m. (tero.^ a slave in chains. 

FerrttSrium, i. n. a pnson or place where fetters clink. 
Festuca. 

Festucarius, a um. of a shoot or plant, of a rod or wand. 
Fibra. 

FibWltus, a, um. having small fibres like hairs or threads. 
Fibma. 

Fibtilo, are. act. To button or clasp. 

Fibulatio, Gnis. f. a bracing, a fiistening together. 

Diffibulp, et Refibulo, are. act To unbutton, to vib>aiRUit« ^ 
unlace. 



> - 






7^ 



Ticusy i. «. us. f. afig'drte or fig. 

Fidela^ ae. f» ai earthen vessel^ a crock, 

Fides»ei. £• fakh^ word cfr promise^ praMion. 

Fidesy is. f. afiddk^trsngt a fiddle. 

Filius, i. m. tf /Ml. 

Filix, icis. f. a/em. or Ir^^. 

Fi}uin» i. n. 4 thread or //rmj^y n //n^. 

Fimbriay ae. f. /£r /iir/ of a garment^ a fringe. 

FiniS} is. m* v. f. a JSrxf^ii or ^. a bound or border. 



Ficus. 

Ficillus, i. m. dim. n little fig'. 

FiculneuB, et FIcidnus, a, um. of or belonging to a fig-trQ,e ; 
also sorry, good for nothing- 

Flcetum, et Ficulneuniyi^ n. a place where fig-trees grow. 
Ffdes. 
- Fidelis, e. faithful, trusty, loyal. 

Fidelitas, Utis. f. faithfulness, loyalty^ ^elity. 

Fideltter. adv. faithfully, loyally. 

Perfidelis, e. very faithful or trusty. 

InfYdelis, e. unfaithful,. treacherous. 
" Infidelttas, Stis. f. treachery, infidelity. 

Inftdeltter, adr. unfaithfully, deceitfully. 

Perfidus, a, um. treacherous, perfidious. 

Perftdia, ac. f. treachery. 

PerfYdiGstts, a, um. full of falsehood or treacher}-. 

Perfidiose, adv. treacherously, perfidiously. 
Ficks. 

Fidiciila, ae. f. dim. a little fiddle or lute. 

PjEdYculae, arum. f. cords for stretching people on the tacfc. 

FtdYcen inis. m. (cano.) a fiddler, an haroer or lutanist. 

Fidtctna, a. f. % wonjan that pla^s on a fiddle or lute. 

Fidtcinius, a, um. of playing on mstruments. 
Pilius. 

Filia, X. f. a daughter. 

FilicAus, i. m. dim. a little son. 
' Fili61a, ae. f. dim. a little daughter. / 

Fnix. 

Fil^ciila, a. f. dim. fern of trees, wall-iem, the herb polypody. 

FHiceusj a um. of or belonging to fern. 

. Ftltcetum, et FYUctuin, L n. a fem-field, ferny groimd. 

Filicatus, a, um. iisdeRted like fern, notched, n^calloped 
Filum. 

Filamenta, orum, n. little threads or hairs in urine. 

§ Flli^tim. adv. thread by thread. 
Fimbria. 

Fimbriae, is. n. a fringe. ^ 

Fimbriatus, a un>. fringed, weHed. 
Finis. 

ffnio, ire, act To end, to finis6. 
Finltio, onis. £. a 4K)un<^Ung, a Ae&nitioti. 
Fixator, oti4, m. he that settethboxinjdjH ^ ^ssAa ^^^c^t 



suBSTAirrivE NOUMi si 

s 

Fiscns, 1. m. amonty^hag^ ih excbequer* 

FistucOt ae. f. tf rammer for driving piles or stones^ 

Fistula, ae. f. a f^^ ajlute^ 

Flagmm, i. n. a whip or scoftrge. 

Flamen, inis. m. aprieUf ti^, high priest. 

Fin lid. adv. determinately, with bounds. 

Finttimus, a, um. bordering upon, near to, allied or related XA. 

Affinis, e. neighbouring, akin by marriage, accessory or privy,t6. 

AflPinis, e. a kinsman or kinswoman by marriage. 

Affinitas, ^tis. i. alliance by marriage, affloity. 

Conf mis, e. bordering together, next to. 

Conf inis, is. m. a neighbour, a borderer. 

^nfine, is. n. a place adjoining or nigh, a confine. 

Confinium, i. n. a bound or limit, a frontier. 

Bef inio. to bound or Umit, to describe, to define. [nition, 

Def Initio, ^nis. f. a limiting or bounding, a description or defi- 

DeflnltlWs, a, um. descriptive, explicative, definitive. 

Definite, adv. expressly, precisely, particularly. 

Indeflnitus, a, um. unaetermined, unbounded, indefinite. 

lade f Initio, adv. undeterminately, indefinitely. 

Prxfinio. to determine or appoint before-hand, to prescribe. 

Pr3cflnit6. adv. by limitation, by appointment. 

Irif inltus, a, um. that hath no end or limit, infinite. 

Infinltas, ^tis. f. endlessness, unmeasureafoleness, infinity. 

Infinite, et Inf inito. adv. endlessly, without measurCi infinitely. ' 

Fisctna, ae. f. a bag to put money in, a pannier. rfrail. 

Fiscella, ac. f. et Piscellum, i. h. dim. a little wicker-basket, a 

Confisco, are. act. To seize as forfeit for the treasury, to con- 

Confiscsltio, 5nis. f. a forfeiting, confiscation. [^fiscaV^. 

Fistuca. 

Fisttico, are. act. To drive piles into tlie earth for building on, 
to ram stones in paving. 

Fistucatio, dnis f. a driving of piles, a ramming down of stones. 
Fistula. 

FlstiUo, are. neut. to'be full of holes, like a sponge or pipe. 

flsttil&tor, dris. m. a {nper, a player on -a fiute. 

$Fistiilatim. adv. in manner of a pipe or squirt: 

FistiUdsus, a, um. full of holes or eyes, like a sponge, spongy. 
FlMTum,r-:/fwB flagro. Mns. 

inagrio, 9nis. m. a slave subject to the lash. 

Flagntriba, «. m. a fellow used to be whipped. 

^fFlagrtfer, gra, um. carrying a whip. 

Fl^gellum, i. n. dim. a small Whip, a small twig, the claw of a 

Fl&g^Ilarius, i» m. a beadle, a flogger. [shcU-fish. 

Fl^gello, are. act. To whip, to laJii, to thresh, to lock up. 

Fl&gell^tor, dris. m. a thresher* 
Fllmen. . " 

Flamlfnius, a. UT5. of or belongiilg to the high pricsfc 

Fiamtnium, i. n. the priesthood or office of a pn^«V. 

FlamYnia^ » £ the bouse of the high priest. 

UMmialfca, se. £ thepriest^s wife. 



^/. 



M KUBSTAKTIVS NOITNS. 

Flammay se. f. afiamt or flash. 

FIoccus, i«^in. a lock ofnvooU the nap ofclotf. 

Flos, oris. m. a flower or blossom, 

Focusy i. m. a lhtartb% a house ^ aflre. 

Foedus, ^ris. n« a league^ covenant or treaty. 

Flamma. 

FlammuU. «. f. dim. a little flame or blaze. 

Flammeus, l^ um. burning, flaming, of a flame colour. 

Tlammeum, i. n. a scarf or veil of name colour. 

Flammearius, i. m. a dyer of cloth of flame colour. 

Flammeolus, a/um.dim. somewhat of flame colour. 

Flammedlum, i. n. a little veil of flame colour, a flag« 

^lammidus, a, um. of a flame colour, living in fire. 

^Flammifer, Sra, um. that brin^eth flames or flashes. 

%Flammiger, Sra, um. that carrieth fire or flames. 

fFlammlTv^mus, a, um. (vomo.) vomiting out fire. 
. Flammo, are neut. to flam£^ to flash, act. to inflame. 

FlammSltor, dris. m. he that setteth on fire. 

Inflammo, are. act. To inflame, to set 6n fire. 

InflammSltio, 5nis. f. an infitomation. 
Hoccus; . 1- 

Flocciilus, i. m. dim. a little lock of wool. 
• Floccidus, a, um. nappy, shaggy. 

Flocctf icio, et Flocci'pendo, gre. act. To value little. ^ 
Flos. 

Flosc^us, i. m. dim. a little flower, a blossom. 

Floridus, a, um. flowery, florrid, gay. 

^fFldrid^us, a, um. dim. blooming, gay. 

.FlSreus, a, um- flowery, adorned witli flowers. 

KFloricSmus, a, um. having the hair adorned with flowefir. • 

ifFlortfer, era, um. that beareth flowers. 

^lor^igus, ft, um. that galiiereth flowers. 

Fl5ra, ac. f. the goddess of flowers. 

Fl5ralia, ium.n. plajs instituted iii honour of Flora. 

Fl5r9llis, e. of Flora, or the Floral games. 

Fl5ralttius, a, um.' exhibited in the Flpr^ games. , 

Floreo, lii. — Sre. neut. To blossom, to flourish, to make a figure. 

Floresco, ^re. incep. To begin to blossom. 

Befldresco. to shed blossoms, to decay, or fade. 

EfilSresco. to Mow as a flower, to blossom out, to flotirish great- 

Prxfloreo, et Prsefloresco. to flourish before the time. [V|r, 

HSfloresco. to blossom again. 

Praefloro, are. act. To crop off* beforehand, to pre-enjo3ic. ^ 
F8cus. 

FSciilus, i. m. dim. a little hearCh^ a chaffing dish, a flrerpan. 

$FScarius. a, um. of the fire or fire-place. 

F6cillo, et FocTlo, are. act. To warm, to chedsh. 

RSfl5cillo. to cherish, to refi-esh, to comfort. 

Focillatrix, Ids. f. shewho cherisheth. 

FocSle, 18, n. a garment worn by the fire-side. 
Paedus, 

Fad^rsLtiis, si, um. confederate, aXWed. 
FaedifrsLgxis, a, um. (frango.) \4^t\iteTike!0EL\e^^«. 



SI7B8TANTIVX tf01Iim» $^ 

Foenmn, L n.' bayt a ceci^fi^f. 

Foenus^ 6ns. n. pUeregi rf aoaef ». •'■rf • 

Folium, i. n. the leaf of a tret or ^ool. 

Follis, is. m. a leather pmru^ s pair ofhJIows* 

FonSy tis. m. a fountain or sfrmg. 

Forceps, ipis. f. a pair of tomgs^ twexeri^ or pincers. 

Forfex, icis* f. apmr of shears or scissors. 

Foris, is. f. a door^ (pL fores more meJ.) 

Fori, orom. m. ^ '*^ "^^f """^ *^^ */^ '**^ '*^"*» 

^ gaUertes. 

Forma, x. f. a form or shu^^ beauty. 

Fanum. 

Fcwieus, a, um. made of hay. 

Fceniciilarius, et FoenariuSy a, um. . of hay. 

Foenlle, is. n. an hay4oft. [of hay. 

Fcenis^ca, ac m. et Pcenisex, Ifcis. m. (seco.) a cutter or mowvr 

Fcenis^cium, L n. et FoeniflTciuiD, i. n. (iacio.) kay-fiirf«tt« 

Foen^sicia, x. f. a crop of hay. 
Fcenus. 

Foenusciiluin, 1. n. dim. a little interest or farihe. 

Foenebris, e.-et FoenSiiUdrius, a, um. pertaining to usury. 

Fcrn^ro, are. ac. etFomSror, ari. dep. To l^dcm interest or 

Foeneratio, ^nis. f. a lending money on usury. [usmjr- 

Foen^rator, 5ris. m. an usurer. 

Fceneratriz, Xcis f. she that taketh usury. 
F51ium. 

F51iosus, a, um. full of leaves, leafy. 

FSliiiceus^ a, um. of or Udse leaves. 

FSHSitus, a, um. havin^^ leaves, like leaves. 

FSUsltio, onis. f. a putting forth of buds or leaves. 

Fofiatura, ae. f. the order or texture of leaves. 
Follis. 

FoUiculus, L m. dim. a small leather-bag, a leather-ball blpra 
up with wind, the husk of grain. 

Follitim. adv. by the large bag, by great sums. 
Fons. 

Fonticiilus, i. m. dim. a little fountain or small spring. 

Fontanus, et FontHneus, a, um. et FonUiUs, e. of or belonging 
to a spring. 
F«ris. 

F&ricula, «. f. dim. a little door or wicket. *^ 

FSris. adv. without doors, from above. 

F^as. adv. out of doors, to without, or abroad. 

Fdrins^cus. adv. outward, from mthout. 

Bifbris, e. having two doors, or a double door. 

Quadrif 5ris, e. naving four doors or holes. 
F»ri. ' 

FSriili, orum. m. dim. little hatches, cases or shelves for hooka. 
Forma. 
. Formiila, ae. f. dim. beauty, a rule, amovjld, a^ornv m^K''»*» 

FormiilMnusj I m, one that maketh out YnitSv \xitw^^» 






SUBSTANTIVE ITOUllS. 



TormTca, s&. £• im ant or pumirt^ 

ForxnldO) Inis. f. yeoTf dreudm 

Tomaxy |cis. f. a furnace, * 

Fomixy lets, m* an orcft or vauh. 

Formalis, e. made iivdue form, in set words* 

Formdsus, a, um. fair, 'beautiful^ handfiome. 

Form5sttas, atis. f. beauty. 

Formo, are. act To form, frame, or fashion. 
. Fbrm^tio, dnis. f. a forming or framing. 

Formator, oris. m. a maker, a creator, an instructor. 

Formatura, se. f. a forming or fashioning, shape. 

Form amentum, i.n. a mould or form 

Gonformo. to conform, to make like. 

Conformation onis. f. a framing, fashioning, or disposing. 

DSformis, e. ugly, ill-shaped. - 

Beformitas, atis. f. ugliness, deformity. 

Dgformiter. adv. disgi^acefally, with dishonour, pooiiy. 

Deformo. to disfigure, to deform. 

Reformatio, onis. f a deforming or disgracing, a delineation. 

Informo. to form or shape, to contrive, to teach or inst^ct. 

Informatio. 5nis. f. a fashioning or forming, a sketch or first 
draught. 

Iiiformis, e. without shape, shapeless, mis-shapen,' filthy, Bftftty. 

R^fbrmo. to form over again, to renew, to reform. 

Reformatio, onis. f. a renewing, a reformation. 

Rgformator, oris. m. a reformer, a renewer. 

Transformo. to turn into another shape, to transform. 

Transformis, e. that is transformed or changed. 

finiformis, e. uniform, all alike. 

BTformis, e. (bis.) having two shapes. 

Biformatus a, um. doabK-shaped, two-bodied, 

^rtformis, e. that hath three shapes or forms. 

Multiformis, e. that hath many shapes or forms. 

Multltformiter. adv. in divers shapes or fashions. 
Formica. 

Formicinus, a, um. of or like ants. 
I Formicdsus, a, tim. full of ants. 

FormTcetum, i. n. an ,ant-hill. ' 

Formico, are. neut. To rise in pimples. 

Forinicatio, onis. f. a tingling pain like the stinging of pismires. 
Formido. 

Formid6l6sus, a, um. fearful, dreadful. 

Formidblost^. adv. fearfully, timorously. * 

Formido, are. act. To fesfr, to dread. 

Formldatio, Onis. f. a fearing. ^ 

Formidabilis, e. dreadful, formidable. 

Rgformido. to fear or dread much, to stand in awe of. 

Beformldatio, onis. f great fear or dread. 
Fornax. 
. Pomaciila, ac. f dim. a little fiimacc. 

Fornaceus, a, um. made like a fiTmace. 
Fornix. 
FcTPaico, are, act. to vault or arclioTeT. 



. SUBSTAMTIYE ROUHS* 57 

F5runiy i. n* a wunrhet flace<, aflacejmr cmuft. 

Fovea, a. £ ? " ^^Uti ^^^ ""'^ 

' ^ wf/a Mo/i:/, A ife«, a cave. 

p 2 ' c i.ii.pLi*«.a« a ^rn& or Ijr. 

Fraguniy L p. astamberry. 

Framea, se. f. a short spcar^ a lnmiir*s tU^* 

Frater, tris. m. a bnaber* 



Fom^cHtio, dnifl. f. an arching^ OYer. 

ForniltcSltim. adv. in the form of an arch. 

ConfbmYco. to make like an arch, to vault over. 
Fors. 

Port^. adv. by chance, pcradventure. 

Fortuttus, a, um. casual, accidentaL 

Fortuitu. abL m. by diance. 

Fortuito. adv. by chance. 

Porsan, Fors, Forsit, ForsTtan, FortassiB,^ Fortassd. adv. per- 
haps, perchance, pcradventure. 

Fortuna, x. f. luck, fortune, condition, pi. an estate, ridies. 

Fortund, are. act. To make happy or prosperous, tQ bless. 

FortQnatus, a, um. happv, prosp^ns. 

FortQnate. adv. happily, Uicidly, fortunately. 

InfortdnStus, a, um. unfortunate,* unlucky,* unhappy. 

Infortunium, i. n. misfortune. 
Fdrum,— ;/9Hmi fero. Mnt, 

FSrensis, e. belonging to the forum or courts of pleadingf. 

Circumf6raneus, a, um. ^ing about the market, qr from fair to 

Circumfbrineus, i. m. a pedlar, a mountebank. [fair. 

Frsenum,— ;/rom frendeo. Ama, . 

Fraeno, are. act. To bridle, to curb, to restrain. 

Fracnator. 5ris. m. a bridler or restrainer. 

FracnYggrus, a, um. (gero.) that holdeth the bridle. 
^ Defraenatus, a, um. unbridled, unruly. 

Eflfrenis, e. et EffrSnus, a, um. unbndled, headstrong, unruly. 

Efifreno. to unbridle. 

BfirCnatus. et Effraen^tus, a, um. imbridl^. 

Eflfraenate. adv. rashly, fiercely. 

Effraenatio, dnis. f.' unbridled rashness.- 

Infraeno. to bridle in. 

Infra^nis, e. et Infraenus, a, ttip^ without bridle^ unbridled, un- 

Refreno. to restrsun, to curb, to check. ^restrained. 

Refrenatio,. dnis. f. a bridling, a curbing. 
Fritter^ — ^.ferl alter. Mtw. 

FrStemus, a, um. of a brother, brotherly. 

F^Hterc^lus, i. m. dim. a litde or yoimger brother. 

Fratemd- adv. like a brother, lovingly. 

Fratemitas,atis.f. brotherhood, fratenuty. ^^ 

FratricJd/it^ «. m, (cxdo.) sl murderer of iJU biotjoiet. 

F 2.. 



!^58 StT^STAKTlVE NOXW?. 

Fraus, (iiiS. f. deent^ ^fauk^ damage, 

Fraxtnns, i. HI. anaslftree. 

Fretum, i. n. a narrow lea^ a strait. 

Frlgus, drts. a* cold^ cold tveatber^ cool shade. 

Frit. n. ind. the tittle grain at the top of com. 

Fritillus, i. ni- a dke-box to throw the dice oufof. 

Frons, dis. f. the leaf of a free^ a green "ho^gh. 



Fraus. * 

Fraudiilentus, a. um. deceitful. ^ 

Fraudiilentia, «. f. deceit. 

FPiudu\enter. adv. deceitfully, knavish!^, fraudulently. 

Fraudo, «t Defraudo, are. act. To deceive, to cheat 

Fraudiitio, dnis. f. a cheating. 

Fraudsitor, et DefraudSitor, dris. m. a deceiver, a cozener. 
FraxYnus, 

FraxYneus, et Fraxtnus, a, um. of ash, ashen. 
FrStum, /row ferveo. .Sina. 

^FrStalis, e. of or, belonging to a narrow sea, 

TransfrSto, are. act. To pass over the sea. 

TransfrStHtio, 5nis. f, a passing over the sea. 
Frlgus. 

Frlgtdus, a, um. cold, chill. 

Frigtda, ac. f. (sc. aqua.) cold water, 

Frlgidc. adv. coldly, faintly. 

Prxfrlgidus, a, um.' very cold. 

Frigidulus. a, um. dim. somewhat cold or c)uU. 

Frigidarius, a, um. pertaining to cooling or cold. 

FrigYdarium, i. n. a cold bath, or bath of cold water. 

Frlgeo, xi.^ — ere. neut. To be cold, to catch cold. 

Frigesco, ire. incep. Togrowcoli 

H^trlgeo. et R^frTgesco. To grow cool again. 

Frigetactus, ia, um. part, made cold. 

Fi^ggfacto, are. freq. To make cold often. 

Frlgerans, tis. part, making cold. 

jR^fpIgero, are. act. To cool, to refresh, to comfort. 

RSfrigi^ratio, 6nis. f a cooling, a refreshing. 

llefrlg^rStor, oris. m. a cooler or refresher. 

Refriggratrix, icis. f she that refresheth. 

RSfriggratorious, a, um. cooling or refreshing. 
Frit.' 

FrYtilla, x. f a kind of pulse, a sort of grain. 
Frons. 

FrondSsus, a, um. full of green leaves. 

Frondeus, a,um. made of leaves or green branches. 

ifFrondtfer, Sra. um. bearing leaves or branches. , 

Frondeo, ui,— -iire. neut To bring forth leaves, to 'sprout, t 
spring. 

Frondesco, ^re. incep. To grow green. 

J^ndatio, dnis. f aloppiogof ttee& *, ^Iso, browsing. 
i'Wjiidator, 6ris. m. a woodenAop^r, 8i']^T>axitt ^t\xs«%* 
Frondirius, a, um. of pnnnng omeea. 



Fronsy tis. f. 'ihe fhrtbeaidiihe front^tbc nnm. 

Frustum, i. n. a bit or brahn piece. 

Frutexy icis. in. athfttbf 

(fFrux,) i?eui.-Fra-? jr. . ^^ -. 

gis, i. \,m. e. £ 5 ^'y *"*'' ^Z-/^'^' '"''''' ^;"^'"- 

Fucus, i. m. 'a dnme^fWf painty disgtihe^ 

Fuligo, inis. f. "/«»/. 

Frons. 

Frontatus, a, \un. standing oat like a forehead. 

Fronto, dnis. ro. he that hath a high or broad forehead, one 
^that is beetle-browed. 

Frontale, is. n. a frontlet, the frontstall of a horse's bridle. 

Quadrifrons, tis. adj. four-fronted. 
JVustum. • .. 

^ Frustiiluni, i. n. dim. a little piece, morsel^ or cruiBt 

Frustiilentus, a, um. full of small bits. 

Frustiil&tim.ady. in«maUbits, by^peacemeal. « 

Frusto, are.^t. To break in small bits, oivpieces. 
Frutex. 

FrtitTcosus, a, um. shrubby, full of shrubs, shoots or stems. 

Fruttcetum, et FrutStum, i. n. ^j^ace where «hrubsgrov, « 
nursery of young trees, or plants. 

Friitico, are. neut. et Friittcor, an. Aep. To bring forth sprigs^ 
shoots, or shrubs, to spring iip in stalks. 

Friittcesco, Sre. incep. To grow shrubby. 

Friiticatio^ tois. f. a sprouting forth of young sprigs, 
(f Fnix.) . 

Frugifer, a, um. bearing fruit or com, fertile, fiMitful. . 

^Frugiferens, tis. part, bearing frmt. 

If F^uj^^iSgus, a, um. (le^O ^alifeering com or fnut 

Frag^perda, x. m. a «poii-miit, a knave ; also, the withy tree. 

Fragi. ind. adj. thrifty, sober, useful. 

Frfkgalis, e. Aagal, thrifty, sober, belonging to com. 

FrugaWtas, atis. f. frugahty, thrift, temperance. 

Frugaliter. adv. frugally, Uuriftily. 

Frumentum, i. n. bread-corn. 

Frumentarius, a, um. of or belonging to c'om or foragpe. 

Frumentor, ari. dep. To provide corn, to forage, to purvey. 

Fiiimentatio, dnis. f. artakingin or providin^of com, a forsiging. 

FrumentatM-, 5ris. m. et Frumentarius, i. m. a purveyor of 
com, a forager. 
F&cus. 

FQcSsus, ^ um.' coloured, painting, oheating. 
.Fllex,M<iim.'f.^ spots of the face. 

Flico, et Ihftico, are. act. To colour, paint, or counterfeit* 

OfiP&cia, ae. f any wash or paint. 

OfFiicise. ]^. cheats, tricks, juggles. 
F&Hgo. 
' FikligYjieus^ a, nm. sooty, black, »dark. 

ff^a^fUnifjfiiSyii, um. fuUofBootf sooty. 



-^0 SUBSTANTIVE NOtll^* 

Fallo, onis. m. afidlerofchth. 

Fumusy u m. smote. 

Funday x* f* a slings a netf a budget* 

Futiduss i. m. oJielSt afamn^ afounJatioH* 

Fungus^ !• m. a mushroom^ a spungef 

Funis, is. m. a rope^ cable f or cord» 

Funusy eris. n. a funeral^ death. 

Fullo. 

FullSnius, et FulldnYcus, a, um. of a fiiller. 
Fulldnica, x. f. a fuller's shop> the fuller's craft. 
Fumus. 
Fumeus, a, um. of or belonging to smoke. 
Fumtdus, a, um. smoky, that smoketh. 
Fumirium, i. n. the funnel of a clumney. 
^fFQmifer, ^ra» um. bring^g smoke. 
FUmdsus, a, um. smoky, reeky. 
FQmo, are. neut. To smoke or reek, to foam or frothe. 
Inf umo, are. act. To dry in the smoke, to reek. 
Fumigo, are. act. (ago.) To make a smoke, to perfume. 
SuffumYgo. to make a smoke underneath, to sufiumigate. 
Fdmifico, are. act. To bum or pfFer incense. 
Fundja,r-^/romfundo. Mm. 
FundStor, Oris. m. a slinger. 
FundYto, are. act. To sling. 
FundU&tio, Onis.f. a casting or s^ging. 
Fundib^us, i. m. a slinger. 
Fundus. 
Fimdttus. adv. utterly from the foundation or botto. 
Profundus, a, um. deep or far to the bottom^ high, great, large^ 

profoimd. 
Pr6fundum, L n. the sea, the deep obscurity. 
Fundo, are. act. To found, to lay the foundation, to build, to es- 
'Fundator, dris. m. he that foimdeth, a founder. [tablish. 

Fundamentum, i. n. et ^[FundSmen, tnis. n. a foundation^ Sr 
groundwork. 
Fungus. 
Fungtnus, a, um. of or like a mushroom. 
Fungdsus, a, um. fuU of holes, spongy, light. 
FungdsYtas, ^tis. f sponginess, lightness. 
Funis. 

FQntcillus, i. m. dim. a litUe rope, cord, or line. 
- FfinSUis, e. belonging to cords, or torches made of cords. 
Funale, is. n. .a halter, a cord, a torch made of a cord and wax. 

about it. 
Funetum, i. n. a winding or twisting of vine branches. 
Fdnambulus, i. m. (ambulo.) a rope-walker or rope*dancer, a 
Fi&nftrius, \. m. a rope-maker. [tumbler. 

Ffinus. 
Funebris, e. of or belonging to a funeral, mourning. 
Fvtn^Teu^, a, um. of or belon^ng to a4ead body, imlucky, omi.»~ 
JFun^ro, are. act. To bury, to inter. [nous.. 

J^nestus, SL, um. of orbeion^n^to•a.de9A^>Qdy9 -SMrasissii^te 
' the dead, doleful, fatal, ommoxia. 
Miiesto, arc. acU To poUuX^ ox d^fiV^feVv^Jsv^^^^a^^l- 



iVniA'AimTE MVHft. #1 



Far, iiris. n. wijUb/; « /bw, « varkt. 

Furca, ^. f . «y«ri^ a gdUowf. 

FurfuTy dris. n. Bran. 

Furnas, i. in* -Mm 9fMi, ajmmaee, 

Fuscina, s. f. an eel-speoTy n trident. 

Fustis, is. m. a cluhy stqjf, or cudgel, 

Fusus, i. in. mifimlie. 



Galea, x. f. mn helmet or headrficce. 

Gallus,!. m. utoii. 

Fur. » 

Funnus, a, lun. of or belon^g to thieves. 

Furax, acis. adj. thieFish^ given to pgicking' And ttealing- 

Ffiracttas, ads. f. thievery^ stealing*. 

Furaciter. adv. thievishly. "" 

Furtum, i. n. theft, robbery, a cunning trick. 

Furtlvus, a, um. stolen, private. 

Furtlvd. et Furtim.^ adv. privately, by stealth, dUy. 

FurtifTcus, a, um. pilfering, thieving. 

Fftror, et S||^ftlrdr, ari. dep. To steal, to pilfer, to filth AWHy. 

*Ff|rvraettlii8, i. m. dim. a Httle thief, a bile, a ^<m. 
Furca. 

Forcilla, et Fordda, «. f. dim. % little fork. 

'Furciilatus, a, um. forked. 

Furctfer, ^ri. m. ^ slave, who, by way of punishment, was made 
to carr^ a fbtk or gallows on lus neck through the dty, 
with hiff hands tied to It ; a rog^e, a villain. 
Fikntir. 

Furftlreus, et Furfilr&ceus, a, um. made of bran. 

Forfar^sus, a, um. lull of bran or scarf, branny. 
Fumus. 

Fumaceus, a, um. baked in an oven. ^ 

Fum^lria, x. f. a bake-house ; also, the art or trade of baking* 
Fustis. 

Fustudrium, i. n. beating with cudgels, a cudgelling. 

Fustim. adv. with cudgels. 

G^ea. 
OSlenis,r.m. et GMerum, i. n. ahat,abeayer, afurrcdcap, a 

peruke, a tuft of feathers. 
G^lSricdiiUQ, i. n. a little hat, cap, or bonnet. 
G&lSritus^a, um. having a*hat on. 

G&lerltus, a, um. wearing a cap, peruke, or tuft of feathers. 
G^lerlta^ te. f. a lark, so called from its crests. 
Gallus. 
GalllBA, ae. f. an hen. 
Crallinaceus^ a, um. of a. hen. 
GAUiniceus, i a^ a, roosi-QOck, 



^Gangrxna) «. L agangrene^ Of, eating utcet*^ 

*Gaza9 ae. tre^ure^ wtalib. 

G^lu. n. frosty ice. 

Gemma, x, f. avotmg bud% a frecitnu st4iie* 

G^na, s. f. tbe cbeel, . 

G^nistay-ae. f. brpom. 

Gens, tis. fy ^ nation^familyi or /njf* . . 

G^nu. n. tbe knee. 

*Geographus, i. m. d geograpber* 

•Geometra, ? _. ^ . . 

^f^ - ^ ' > ae. m. ageometrtctan. 

^Geometres. 3 * - 

*Georglca, orum. n. hooh ofbushandry. 

Galllnarium, i. n. a hen-coop, a hen-roost. 
Gallinarius, a, «im. belonging' to poultry. 
Gallinarius, i. m. . a keeper oi poultry, a poulterer. . 
$GallIcinium, i. n. (cano.)' cock-cvowing. 
Gclu. 
Geltdus, a, um. cold as ice. 
GSltda, ae. f. (sc. aqua.), cold water. 
€r^lid^. adv. coldly, chilly. 
xgelYdus, a, um. lukewarm ; also, very cold. 
C^lo, et GongSlo, are. act. To freez«. .. * 

GSlatio, et Congt^IStio, ohis. f. a freezing,' a congealing. 
CUSlasco, et Coi^lasco, ^re. inc^p. To begin to freeze, to eoft* 

geal. 
G^ltctdium^ i. n. (cado.) frozen water, ice, the freezing of the 
Gemma. C^avjey. 

, Cremmeus,^ um. of, like, or set withj>recious stones. 
^ tiemmSiihus, a, um. of or belonging to jewels, 
f Gemmtfer, Sra, um. that bringet^ precious stones. ^ 
Gemmo, are. neut. To bud, to bloom, to sparkle as a precious 

stone. 
Gemmasco, et Gemmesco, Sxe* incep. To begin to bud, to g^ 

the likeness of a precious stone. 
Gemmatio, onis. f. a budding out. 
$Gemmiila, %. f. dim. a young bud, a little gem. 
. Gens,— ;/rom tgeno. «. e. gigno. laid. 

Gentllis, e. olF the same nation, fiunily, or tribe ; belonging gr 

proper to a nation or faihUy. 
Gentllis,. is. m. a Gentile or Heathen. 
Gentilitas, atts. f clanship, kindred. 

Crentllitius, a, um. pertsdning to or descending from a famify or 
Genttciis, a, um. oi a family, nation, or people. [people. 

*Geographu8. 

Geographia, se. f. a description oT the earth, geography. 
*Ge6metra. 
Gedmetria, s.f memsuration of the earth, geometry. 
Geometrtcus, a, um. belonging to geomet^, geometrical. 
Gedmetricd. adv. geometrically. 

GeSmctrtcs^ druim. n. the rules or principles of geometry. 
^Georgtca. 

Cieergtcus, a, um. of or belong^ V>^\»\)wAr?* 



SUBSTAMTIVE NOUHS. 63 

Germen, ¥nis« n. a tfrhq; or sprout. 

Oerne, arum. f. bvrJkti gMom^ toys or tr^ks* 

Gibbas» i. m« a hunch or humf ou the hacl, 

*G!gas9 artis. in. agUmtw person of huge stature. 

Gingiva, ae. f. the gum wherem the teeth are set. 

Git, n. ind. a kmd of cockle^ a small seedf git. 

GlScies, ei. f. ice, 

Gladiusy i. m. a sword, 

Glaus, dis. f. an acorn, a chesnut. 

Glarea, ae. f. gravel, coarse sand. 

Germen, — qu. geriinen,yrom gero. Scat. 

Germtno, are. neut To brancli out, to blossom, to sprout out^ 

GermYnatio, Snisw f. et GermYnatus, us. m. a budding, a blos- 
soming, a sprouting. 

R^germino. to sprout out again, to spring anew. 

lUgerminatio, 5nis. £ a sprouting or springing again. 
■ Germanus, a, um. come of the same stocky true, natural, Tery like* 

Germiinttas, iktis. f. brotherhood, sisterhood, near kindreo. 

German^, adv. brotherly, like a brother. 

Germanus, i. m. a brother -by the fathei^s side. 

GermSUka, ae. f. a sister by the father's side. 
Cterrae. 

Gerro, dnis. m. a trifler, a droll, one who talks to little pnipose. 

Ccmgerro, ^nis. m. a merry companion, a droll. 
Bibbus. 

Gib1>er, ^ris. et Sri. m. et Gibba, x. f. a bunch on the back., 

Crlbber, ^ra. um. et Gibbus, a, um. hunch-backed, crooke^, 
gibbous. 
- Gibbdsus, a, um. et GibbSrOsus, a, um. bunched, crumMhoul- 
•GYgas. X^erei. 

Gigfaiiteus, a, um. of or belonging to giants, giant-like. 

*GYgantomachia, x. f. the battle of the giants against the gods. 
Gl&cies,— ^u. gelacies,yrofn gelu. Mns. 

Gl&ciili8,-e. -frozen, icy. 

Gl^cio, are. act. To congeal or freeze, to turn to ice. 

Congl^io, are. neut. To freeze. 
Gl&dius,— <9i/. cladius,/romclades. Varr. 

Gllidi&tor, driis. m. a^word-player, a fencer, a bravo, an Hec- 
tor, a gladiator. 

Gladiatorius, a, um. of or belonging to sword-players or buUies. 

Gl&diatura, x. f. sword-play, fencing. 

Gl&di51us, i. m. dim. a little sword, a dagger, a poihard. 
<>lans. ^ 

Glandiila, x. f dim. a little acorn, a waadng kernel. 

Glandulosus, a, um. full of kernels. 

Glandifer, Sra, Um. bearing masts or licorns: 

Cdandlirius, a, Um. of or belonging to masts or acorns. 

Glandium, i. n. any place fiill of kernels, the nedk of a %y^ 

Jtglans, dis. f. (Jovis glans.) a Walnut. 1^ 

"Glarea. , ^ 

G\^Ted8U8, a, um. full of gravel or sand, gtitty. 

ClMreffh, flr. f. dim. omsJi graveL 



. Glebay se. £• m.clad or Jump (^ earth. 

Globu9» i» 10« iowif a glebe f a troop or isf^ o/* »iiv. 

Gloria, 2. f. ^fer^y Boartingm 

* Glossa* 86. f* ^ totiguCf a sffuc or j'/ofx*. 

ttSba. 

Glebarias, a, urn. of clods, ploughing. 

Glgbosus, a, um. full of c^ods, cloddy. 

GlSbiUa* X. f. dim. a little clod. 
.CB5bus. 

CrliibiihiB. i. in. dim. a little round ball, a pellet* a button. 

Globosus^ a, um. round as a bowL 

GlSbose, adv. in manner of a thing that is round. 

Gii6ho,.et Conglbbo, are, act. To make round, to rally 8oM&(^ 
to thicken ranks in the army. 

ConglobSitio, dnid. f a gathering round. 

Conglob^tim, adv. in a round form* 
G15mus. 

G16mSr5sus; a, um. round like a bottom (^thread, swarmed .or 
crowded together. 

Gl5merlbnus, a, um. of round windings. 

G16meralis, e. that tumeth or wlndetbi about. 

Gldm&rQ« are. act. To wind up, to gather or fovm into a roujod 
heap or body. . 

GlSmgr^tio, onis. f a winding round, the pacing of a hor^. 

GlomSrator, ^ris. m. a winder up. 

GlSmeratim, adv. in round heaps. 

Glom^ramen, inis..n. a small round body, a ball, an heap. 

Agglom^ro. to wind up yam on a bottom, to erowd together as 
soldiers do. 

Congl6mSro. to wind upon a bottom, to hcji^ upon one. 

Ingldmero. to wind up, tolieap up. 
'Gloria. 

GloriSsus, a, um. glorious, renowned. 

GlAriose, adv. gloriously, richlv,. vainly, proudly. 

InglSrius, a, um. inglorious, of no fame or reputation. 

Gldridla, ae. f. dim. small glory. 

Gl5rior, ari. dep. To glory, to brag, to boast. 

Gl5riatio, 5nis. f. glorying, boasting. 

Gloriabundus, a, um. vainglorious, vaunting, boasting. 

$ Gl5rif ICO, are. act. To gk>rify. 

• Glossa. 

Gloss&rium, i. n. a glossary, a diqtionary. 
$.Glossaxius, i. m. an interpreter of hard words. 
\ Gloasatus, a, um. expounded, interpreted. 
Glossema, ^tis. n. a strange word ; also a gloss or ^xpositicol^ 
GJesaogiUpbus, L tn* an interpreter of stnu^ words*. 



8UBSTANTIVS KOUNS. 65 

Glutenrinis. n. give, faitef sotder. 

^r^ - V . _ ^the tooth thai sbewt a )yorset use* the 

*Gnoinon,oms.m. J ,oci of a did. ~ 

GossSpioDy i. n. a cotUm-tree, cotton. 

*GrSl>litus, L m. a coucb^ a rettrng-bed, 
GraculuSi i. m* the bird called a jaek^daw or jay • 

Graecia, a. f. the country of Greece. 

Gramen,iais. n. grass, any herb. 

*GrammIticay ae. f. grammar. 

Gluten. ' , 

Glutineus, a, um. of or beloji^ne: to g-lup, gluey. 
Glutinosus, a, um. clammy, gliiish, viscous. 
Gl&tinamentum, i. n. ^Iwsh matter, paste. 
Glutino, are. act. To glue, to paste, to solder. 
Glutinatio, onis. f. a gluing. 
Glutinatop, oris. m. one that glueth. 
Agglut'ino, et OonglOttno. to glue together. 
Congluttnatio, onis. f. a gluing or putting together. 
Deglutino. to unglue. 

* Gnomon. 

Giiom^nicus, a, um. of or belonging to a dial. 

Gnomontcusi i. m. a dial-maker. 

GnomSntce, es, f. the art of dialling. 
Gosstpion. 

Gossipinus, a, um. of cotton ; or bombast, fustian. 

Gaus&pe, is. w. et Gaus^pum, i. n. a frize, a furred coat, a carpet. 

Gaus&patus, a, um. wearing a rough mantle. 

Gaus&p^na, et Gausaptla, ac. f. a rough frize mantle. 
•Grab&tus. 

Gr^b^tiilus, i. m. dim. a little bed or couch. 
Graecia. 

Graeci, orum. m. the Grecians, Greeks, or people of Greece. 

Graecus, et Graius, a, um. of or belonging to Greece, Gz'ecian. 

Graccc. adv. in Greek. 

Grxcanicus, a, um. Greek, or of Greece. 

Graecillus, i. m. dim. a poor little Grecian. 

Grxculus, a, um. Grecian ; also sillv, vain, haran^iing. 

GrajugSna, ae. m. (gigno;) a Greek bom. ti"g> a Grccism. 

Graecismus, i. m. the custom of the Greeks, their way of speak- 

Graccor, et Pergraecor, ari. dep. I'o play the Greek, to use their 
exercises, to drink and revel as tliey used to do. 
Gramen. 

Gramtneus, a, um. of grass, glassy. 

Grtminosus, a, unv overgrown with grass. 

• Gramm^tTca. 

Grammattca, orum. n. crammar rules or institutions. 
Gramm&ttcus, a, um. of grataimar, or of a grammii ion. 
Gramm^ttcus, i. m. a grammarian^ a teacher of grammar. 
GrammsitYce. adv. like a grammarian. 
Gramtn&tista^ x. m. asmatterer in gramTi\ar, ape^iaw^- 
fi GrammStTcaUs, e. of or belonging to grumiiivxr. 
f GrknimMtTc^tcr^ tri, 717. a paiStry ^air.roa.vnx.\\ 



:/ 



SUBSTANTIVE K0UN8. 



/Grando> inis, f. tail. 

Granuin> i. n. ,« grain of any corn^ a iemeL 

* Ciraphiuzn> L n. an iron pen for writing on waxy afencii, 

Gremiuihy i. n. a lap^the boiom. 

GttTiy egis. m. afiock or herd, 

Grossusy i. m..v. f. a green or unripe Jig. 

Grumus, i. m. an hillock of earthy a lump^ a dot* 

Grusy uis. f. V. m* the bird called a crane, 

©rando. 

GrandinSsus, a, um. full of hail. 

Gr|ndino, are. neut. To hail. 
Granum. 

Granarium, i. n. a com-loft, a granary. 

Granatus, a, urn. having many gi*ains' or kernels. 

Granatum, i. n. (sc. malium.) a pomegranate. 

Granosus, a, uYn. full of grains or kernels. 

% Granifer, Sra, um» bearing* grains of com. 
Griiphium. -^ 

Gr&phiarius, a, um. pertjafting to writing. 

Grdphiarium, i. n. a pencase, an*inkholder. 

Gpaphis, tdis. f the art of limning ; also a pencil. f wax. 

Graphicus, a, um. excellent, fine, curious, as it were done in 

Graphic^, adv. artificially, exactlvi to the life. 

GrSplucdterus, a,* um. more perfect or excellent, 
^rex. 

Gregalis, e. of the same flock or company, common, vulgar. 

Grfegarius, a, um'. of the common flock, orsort, oidinaiy common. 

Gregatim, adv. by flocks, troops, or companies. , [lent. 

Egi'Bgius, a, um. picked out of the flock, select, choice, eitccl- 

£gr6gie^ adv. excellently, choicely, accurately. 

Gregatus, a, um. part, (f grego.) keeping together in flocks. 

Aggrego, t© gather together, to gather in troops, to assemble. 

Cop grego, to gather or asderable togetlier. [to join- 

Congregatio, ohis. f. a gathering together, an, assembly, a con- 
gi-egation. 

Scgiego. to take out of the flock, to sever or separate, to alien- 
ate or put away. 

Segrex, egis adj. separated fi-om the flock, solitary. 
Grossus. 

Grossiilus, i. m. dim. a small green or unripe fig. 
Grumus. 

Griimftlus, i. m. dim. a little hillock, a mole-hill or ant-hill, .a 
bed in a gaixien. 
Grus. 

Grulnus, a, um. of or belonging to a crane. 

Gruo, ui,— -ere. neut. To ci-unklc like a crane. 

Congriio. \o ^ome in a flock as cranfes do, to agree, to accord. 

Congruentia, ±. f. agreeableness, suitiibleness, likeness. 

Cow^riienter. adv. agreeably, suitably, uptly, 
InconfcruenSf tis. adj. dis;igrceable, unsuitaole. 
Ingruo. to inxude, assail, or set upow w\\ViT\o\se a.Tv^\\cAfet«,^ as 
cvaiies do, to £dl suddenly upon, to>>^ xv^w ^xYisMa.^ 



SUBSTANTIVE VOXms. W 

Gr^ps. f phis. A. 5- ^XT'aJalTJy' ""''* 

Gula» s. f. the guliet'pipe^ the palate- 

Gammi. n* md. gum that droppetbfromtrees. 

Gurges, itis, m. a whirlpooUguifi w eddf*. 

Gmta, X. f. a drop of amy liquidf a ifatt or speck. 

Gnttur, uris. n. the throat. 

* Gymnasium, i. n. a school^ a place of exercise. . 

* Gypsum, i. n. parget or plaster. 
Gyrus, u m. a circuity a circle^ or rwglet. 



Giildsus, a, um. gluttonous. 

Gulosius. adv. comp. more gluttonously. ■ 

Giilator, oris. m. a greedygiit. 

Ingliivies, ei. f. the gargle, wesand, or throat-hole, the crop or 
gorge of a fowl, gluttony, gormandizing. 
Gummi. 

Gummen, et Gamen, tins. n. et Gummis, is f. gum of trees. 

Gummosus, et Gummindsus, a, um. g^ummy, SuUl of rum. 

Gummatus, a, um. gummed over, that hringeth forth gum. 

Gummitio, dnia. f. a smearing with gum. , i 

•urges. 

IngurgYto, are. act. To suck in, to devour greedily, to plongs 
over head and ears. 
Gutta. 

Gutt^tim. adv. drop by ^rap, by drops. 

Guttans, iis. part, dropping, distilling. 

Guttatus, a, um. spotted with specks like drops, speckled. 

Guttula, a. f. dim- a little drop. 

Guttus, i. m. a cruise, an, oil-glass or cruet. 

Guttulus,i. m. dim. a little cruise. , 

• G3rmnasium. 

Gymn^si61um, |. n. dim. a little schooL 
Gymnicus, a, um. of or belonging to exercise. 
Gymnas, ^dis. f. wrestling ; also she that wrestleth. 
Gymnasta, et GymnastSs, ae. m. a teacher of exercise. 
Gymnasttcus, a, um. of the place or art of exercise. . 
Gjonnasttca, x. f. the teaching of exercise. 
Gymn^siarcha, x. m. the master of a school, college, or acade- 
Gjonn^iarchus, i. m. a teacher of science or exercise* C^y' 
Gymnasiarchia, se. f. the ofEce of superintending exercise. ^ 

• Gypsum. 

Gypsatus, a, um. plastered, pargetted, white-washed. 

• Gyrus. 

Gyro^ are. act. To turn round. '' 

Gf ratio, Gnis. f. a turning round, a dizziness. 



SVBSTANTIVE K0UK8» 

H 

Habena* sb. f; ile reins of a bridle^ a strap ofkmiet. 

HaeduSy i. zn^ a kid. 
Haeresy edis. > . i s ^ t •« 

Heres/edis. 5^' «« *^r or A«r«.. 

Hakx, S n. ^ "^ *''''^*''^* ''"•^ small fsh, a pickle. 

f Hallux, ucis. m. the great toe. 

* Halo, onis. f. a circle about the sun or moon. 

HamuSy i. m. ajish-hooh^ a clasp like S. 

Hara, ae. f. a snvine-house or hogsty. 

Hariolus, i. m. a diviner ^ a soothsayer. 

•Harmonia, ae. f. concord, melody, harmony. 

Harpago, onis. in. a grappling- book, a drag, 
*/HarpyTae, arum. f. barpeySf or ravenous birds. 

liabena. 

H^bSniila> x. f. dim. a little rein, a thong. 
Ilxdus. 

Haedulus, et Haedillug, i. m. dim. a little goat. 

HxdTnuSy a, um. of a kid or goat. 

HaedTle, is. n. a kid-fold. 
Haeres. 

HaeredYtas, atis. f. an inheritance, or estate by succession. 

HxrSdttarius, a, um. that comes by inheritance, hereditary. 

Haeredium, i. n. a farm or small estate by heritage. 

HaerSdiblum, i.-n. dim. a small inheritance, patrimon^r. 

Cohaeres, edis. c. a coheir, a joint-heir, 

£xhaei*es, Sdis. c. one that ia disinherited. 

ExhxrSdo, are. act. To disinherit. 

ExhxredHtio, onis. f. a disinheriting. 

HserSdTpSta, ae. m. (peto.) a fortune-hunter. 
H§lec. 

HalSctila^ ae. f. dim. a little herring, a sprat, a pilchard. 
' t Hallux. - 

HallucYnor, ari. dep. To trip, to blunder, to mistake. 

Hallguinatio, 5nis. f a blundering, a mistake. 
HSmus. 

Hamulus, i. m. dim. a small hook. 

Hamatus, a, um. hooked, crooked, intangled. 

Hgm^tilis, e. of or belonging to a hook. 
ll&riSlus. 

H&ri^la, ae. f. a prophetess. 

H&riolor, ari. dep. To foretell, to conjecture. 

H^riolatio, 6nis. f. a divining or foretelling. 
I/arjndnia. 
Harmdnicus, a, um. harmonious, melodious. 

-^^ijfUgo, are. act. To hook, to grKp^gtle. 



StJBBTA NTIVE HOVKB* 69 

ISLf ae. f. a sacrifice, 

I as. f. a sfeoTf lance^ or ^le. 

lomasy adis. f. the number sevcn^ a week* 

a» X. f* ivy. 

icis. f. a tort of creeping ivjy a spiral Sne. 

x«,— : « ^ the herb belUbore^ good/or purging tbi 

{ oratn* 

!*m.^^^"*^' ? a gbaton, a spendthrift. 

r^atis. n. the liver. 

» ae. f. 011 iS^r^. 

Li ae. m. //ii/tt^ of Mercury* 

i» a&. f • the disease called a rupture. 



3pex, et Xruspex, icis. m. (fspecio.) a soothsayer, a. dlvi- 
ler by looking* into the intrails of tlie sacrifice. 
3pica, ae. f. she that divineth by intrails. 
spicinus, a, um. of or belonging to soothsaying, 
jpicina, ae. f. (so. ars.) the art of divination. 
$picium, et Arusptcium, i. n. soothsaying, diTination. 

tus^ a, um. armed with a spear. 

3us, a, um. of or belonging to a spear. 

e, is. n. the shaft of a spear, an nalberd or pike. 

la, ae. f. dim. a little spear. ' 

mas. 

Smada, ae. f. a week. 

Smadarius, a, um. of or belonging to a week. 

*aceus, a, um. of oj belonging to ivy. ^ 

•6sus, a, um. et ^Hcderiger, era. um. bearing ivy. 
•osus, a, um. full of ivy. 

mm. •. . 

)8r6sus, a, um. full of hellebore, frantic, distracted. 

>r;et Heluor, art dep.To devour greedily, to ^ormandi.;se. 
itio, et Heluatio, onis. f. a gormandizing. ^ 

:arius, a, um. pertaining to the liver. 

:!ircus, a. um. of the liver, diseased in the liver. 

Ua, ae. f*. dim. a little herb. 

iceus, et Herbarius, a, um. of herbs or grass^ 

irius, i. m. a gatherer of herbs, a botanist. 

dus, et Herbosus, a, um. full of herbs or grass, grassy. 

:us, a, um. green like grass. 

fer, era, um. bringing forth herbs or grass. 

gradus,a, um. (gi*adio ) going on the grass. 

lis, e. nourished by grass or herbs, 

SCO, et Hcrbcsco, ere. iucep. To gro'W grc^TX \(^ ^vs^^ 

62 



TO- SUBSTANTIVE VOfTfl^u 

Heros, ois. m. an hero ^ ox person of blgb renown^ 

Herus, i. m, the master (fa family, 

* Hesperus, i. m. the evetting-star^ the evening. 
Htems, em is* f. winter • 
Hllum, i. n* the black of a heauy nothing* 
Hinnusy i. m* a muhy a nag. 
Hircus, i. m. .a buck-goat. 
Hirudo, mis. f. a horse-leetb. 
Hirundoy mis', f. a swallow. 
"*Hist6ria, «. £• history. 

Heros. 

Herolna, 36. f. a lady of honour, a heroine. ^ 

Herois, idis. f. a lady of the first rank, a lady of quality^. 

Heroicus, a, um. pertaining to heroes, heroic. 

Herous, a, um. heroic, epic. 
Herus. 

H^ra, se. f. a dame, a mistress, a lady. 

Ilerllis, e. of or belonging to a master, or mistress. 

^ Herifiigu, sc. m. (fugio.) one that runs away &om his mast^ 
or mistress, a runnagate. 

* Hesperus. 

Hespgrius, a, um. western. 
HespSrflgo, inis. f. the evening-star. 
Iliems. 

Hiemo, are. neut. To be cold and stormy, to winter, to bejuit 
winter-quarters. 
. MiSmatio, onis. f. a wintering, or subsisting in winter. 
Hiemalis, e. winterly. 1 

Hlhernus, a, um, oi or belonging to winter, 
ttiberna, orum. n. (sc. castra.) winter-quarters for soldiers. 
Hibemo, are. neut. To winter, to be in winter-quarters, to l>fc 

tempestuous. 
HlbemSlculum, i. n. . a winter-house, a place to winter in. 
- llikim. 

Nihil, et Nil. n. jnd. et Nihilum, i. n. nothing. 
Nbnnihil. n. md. somewhat, a little. 
I Nihilomtnus. adv. nothing less, nevertheless, notwithstanding. 
Hinnus. 

Hinna, ae. f. a she-mule, a hindi 

Hinnuleus, et Hinntilus, i. m. dim. a young hind or fawn ; also» 

a little mule. 
Hinnio, ii»e. neut. To whinny, or neigh like a horse or mule* 
Hinnitus, us. m. the weighing of a horse. 
' Adhinnio. to neigh to or after. 
Hircus. 
, Hu'cinus, a, um. of a gx)at, -goatish, rammish.- 

Hirc5sus, a, um. smelling l£e a goat, stinking. 
HYrundo. 
Hn'tindTniDus, a, um. of or belonging to a swallow. 



^BSTANTIV^ NOUNS. 71 

HistriOf ORIS* m. a itage-player, 

$ *H61ocaustun), uru a wboU burnt-offertngm 

HdmOy inis. m. a man or woman, 

-s . * f honour 9 gracefulness f a post or office, 

Hora, X. f« an houry a space of ttmcy a season* 

Hordeum, i. n. barley, 

$Hist6r'iograpliU85 i. m. a writer of history. 
Histortcus, i. m. an historian. 
Histrio. ■ 

HistrionYcus, et HistrYcua, a. um. et IlistridnSUis, e. of or per- 
taining to an actor or stage-player. 
Uistridnia, ac. f. the art of an actor or stage-player. 
H6mo. 

HSmuncio, 5nis. m. Hbmiilus, ct HSmunciilus, i. m. (Um. a little 

man, a mannikin, a sorry fellow, a scrub. [mane. 

Htim^nus, a, um. belonging to man, polite, courteous, gentle,hu« 

Humanitas, atis. f humanity, civility, friendliness^ gOKod-breed- 

ing, learning. 
Hdman^. et H^mantter. adv. humanity, civilly, like a man. 
Hfiminttus. adv. after the fashion of men, as men "bjc wont. 
Inhumanus, a, um. inhuman, uncivil, savage, cruel. 
Inhumanitas, ^tis. f. inhumanity, incivility, cruelty. 
Jnhtlmand. et Inhflminiter. adv. unkindly, inhumanly. 
Xemo, tnis. c. (ne.) no man, no woman, no body. 
NonnSmo, Ynis. c. some one. 
HSnor: ' 
Honorus, a, um. honourable. 
Hdndr^rius, a, um. bringing honour, done or given by way4)f 

honour, honorary. 
H6n6rtficus, a, um. honourable, bringing honour. 
Jl6n6rTf Ice. adv. honourably, with honour, 
liondro, are. act. To honour. 
HSndrabilis, e. honourable, worthy of honour. 
H6nestus, a, um. honourable) honest, handsome. 
H<$neste. adv. honourably, handsomely. 
UJQIhestas, atis. f. honour, dignity, probity, honesty. 
Hbnesto, et Coh6nesto, are. act. To grace, to adorn. 
Inhbnestus, a, um. dishonourable, shame^l. 
Inliondrus, et Inhon&ratus, a, um. dishonoured, not respectecl. 
Inh6i%orifYcu8, a, um. cQshonourable. 
Deh^nesto, are. act. To disgi'ace, to discredit. 
Dehonestamentum, i. n. a disgrace, a reproach. 
Mi6nesto, are. act. To disparage or discredit. 
InhSnest^. adv. dishonestly, villanously. 
H5i-a. 

Horarius, a, um. of an hour, hourly. 
Hdrarium, et H5r616gium, i. n. a clock, watch, or dial. 
Homus, a, um. of this year or season. 
Hombtinus, a, um. of this year, or of this year's growtiv 
Hordeum. 

Horde Aceua, a, um. of barley, made of baiVey. 
Hordetaiusy ^ uta. pertaining to barley. 



i 



72 , SVBSTANTIVE NOUN8« 

^ -T^ . ^. ^tbe horitofif or circle where the earth 

* Horizon, ontis» m. A j i * . « 

' . i ^na xiy j?^w /» meet. 

Horreumy i. n« a baruy a store^houte^ * 

Hortus, i.m. a garden or orchard* 

Hospes, ilis. in* AH i&oj/ or guest* 

Hostia, «. £• > a victim^ a sacrifice. 

Hostis, is. c. an enemy. 

Humerus, i. m* the shouJder of man or beasts 

Humus, i. f., the ground i the earth* 

*Hyades, um. £• ^ the seven stars. 

Hydra, ac. f* « water-serfent. 



Horreum.. 

Horreblum, i. n. dim. a little gamer or bam. 
Hortus. 

Uprtulus, i. m. dim. a little garden. 

Horten^is, e. et Hortensius, a, um. pertaining to or growing in 
Hospes. [a gar&n. 

Hospita, ^p. f." an hostess or landlady, a woman stranger. 

Hosp'itiumj i. n. an inn, a lodging, entertainment, iriendslup. 

Hospttalis, e. of guests or strangers, hospitable, friendly. 

Hospitalitas, atis. f. friendship to sti*angers, hospitality. 

Hospitaliter. adv. hospitably, friendly. 

Hospitus, a, um. neighbouring, adjoining, hospitable, kind. 

InhospTtalis, e. et Inhospitus, a, um. inliospitable, rude to stran? 
gers ; also, harbourless, uninhabited, desert, wild. 

InhospitaWtas, atis. f. rudeness to strangers, inhospitality. 

Hospitor, ari. dep. To lodge hi a place as a guest, to grow in a 
strange place as a treq transplanted. £ 

Ilostia. 

$ Hostiola, X. f. dim. a little consecrated host. . 
Hostis. 

Hostilis, e. et Hosticus, a, um. of or belong^g to an enemy, 

Hostilitas, atis. f enmity, hostihty. [hostile. 

HostilTter. adv. like an enemy, in a hostile manner. 

Hosttcum, i. n. an inn for strangers in a foreign country, an en- 
emy's country. 
lj[umerus. 

Hiimerdsus, a, um. that hath great shoulders, fuU of l^llockd. 
fiumus. 

Hiimi. gen. or adv. on the ground. 

Hiimo, et Inhttmo, Jire. act. To set in the earth, to bury, to inter. 

Ilumatio, onis. f. a burying or interring. 

Hiimator, oris. m. one that burieth. 

Ii^humatus, a, urn. unburied. 

Humiljs, e. low, mean, poor. 

Hiimilttas, atis. f. lowness, poorness. 

Hiimlfltter. adv lowly. 

^osthumus, a, um. born after tlje father's death, published a^ 
ter tb^ author's death, pos^umoMS, 



SUBSTAMTIVE KOUN^. 

Hfinen, enis. m. tie god of marrii^e. 
§ * Hymnos* i. m. a hymn or song. 
*H]rpocaii5tQiiifLii»0 Uove^ ittw^ or ioiJnase. 



JanusLf ae. f. a gate. 

♦idea, SB. f. an idea or imagination, 

*»dioina, ills. n. aprofriay in speech^ an i£om. 

♦idohim, L n. an idol. 

Jtoir, oris. n. the hver^ 

Ignis, is. m. Jire. 

Hex, icis. f . /i&^ bolm^reff the scarlet oal. 

nia, iam. n. tbejlanh^ tbi tmall guts* 



HjFmineaSy i. m. marmge, a maniagpe-«ong. 

Janitor, 5iis. m. a porter, a door-keeper. 

JSitftriXf Icb. £ a woman porter. 
'Iddhun. 

$iddll$latria, ac. f. (•latria.) idolatrj^, image-worship. 

$id5l6]atri, se.m. a worshipper of idols, an idolater. 

$Td5lSlatrix, icis. f. an idolatress. 
J^cur. 

Jj^cusclilum, i. n. dim. a little liver. 
Ig^nis. 

Igneus, a, um. fiery, burning. 

^ginXdiliut, i. m. dim. a little fire. 

^fnesco, ^re. incep. To be on fire, to kindle. 

^IgnYtl^illum, i. n. a fire-pan. 

^^ispYcium, i. n. ( fspecio.) divination by fire. 

I^Yc^mus, a, um. (coma) having flaming tresses. 

if Ignt^, ^ra, um. bearing fire. 

% I^ifiuus, a, um. flowing with fire. 

^^giSnus, a, UUL that begetteth or produceth fire. 

tF Ignlfg^na. x. m. one born in or by fire. 

5f Ign^pes, )^s. adj. that hkth fier^ feet. 

if l^Ypotens, tis. adj. mighty by fare. 
Ilex. 

Iltceus, a, um. made of holm. 

Ilignus, etiligneus, a, um. of or pertaining to holir. 

iltcetum, i. n. a grove of holm-trees. 
ilia. 

Iliacus, a, um. of the small guts. 

liidBQs, «, um. troubled with the twisting o^th^ ^\» 



W SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS'. 

YmigO) Tnis. f. an image or picture^ a vuion* 

Imber, bris. ID. a shower of rain. 

Index, Icis. m. a discoverer ^ an informer 9 an index, 

Inducix, arum* f. a truce or cessation of arms* 

Inf ula, X. f. a turban or mitre. 

Inguen, inis. n. the groifi or lower fart of the belly. 

Instar. n. ind. bulk^form^ Hkenest, > 

Insula, «. f. an island or isle, ^ 

Interpres, etis. c« a mediator^ an interpreter* 

Jocus, i. m. a jest or joke. 

imago.— <7t/. imitago, /roOT imitor. Fest. '' 

im^guncula, ae. f. dim. a little image. 
imSgtnosus, a, um. full of images, full of fancies. 
Yoiaginarius, a, um. imaginary, feigned, counterfeited, 
jmagino, are. act. To represent, to reflect an image as aminiosr.- 
ifloaginor, ari. dep. To imagine or conceive, 
imaginatio, onis. f. imuginatipn, thought, design. 
Imber. , 

Imbrifer, Sra, um. bringing rain. 
Imbrex, icis. m. v. f. a gutter-tile for canying off rain- 
ImbricStus, a, um. crooked like a getter-tile, laid one under 

another like tiles. % 

ImbrYcatim. adv. in the manner of roof or gfutter tiles. 
Index. 
Indicium, i. n. a discovery, a sign, token, or mark^ a symptoitt 
Indico, are. act. to shew, to discover, to make known, to set or 

, tell the price. 
Indtcatio, dnis. f. et Indicatura, ae. f. the prizing, or setting the 

price of things. 
Indicatlvus, a, um. that which shews or declares directly. . 
Infula. 

InfuUtus, a, um. wearing a mitre, 
^siila,— ^«. in salo. Ains. 
Insiilaris, e. et Insillanus, a, um. pert^ning to an island, dweUr 

ing in an island. 
Peninsula, ae. f Cp^ne.) a peninsula, or almost island, a place 
almost surrounded with water, and joined to the contment 
only by an isthmus, or neck of land. 
Interpres. 

Interpretor, ari. dep. To interpret, to explain. 
Interpr^tatio, dnis. f. an interpretation, an expounding, a trans- 
J»cus, elating. 

^ J5cdsus, a, um. sportive, merry, jocose. 
JScasd. adv. merrily. 

J8cor, ari. dep. To joke, droll, to play the wag. 
J^catio, Snis. f. a jesting. 
J6cabundus, a, um. jesting. 
Joctllus, i. m. dim. a little jest. 

Jdculans, e. et J6culSrius, a, um. sporting, jesting, jocular. 
JdcUlai'iter. adv. in jest, by way of s^rt. 
Joc^lor, an. dep. To jest. 
'f^dlator, dris. m. a jester. 
'^^Ulstorius, tL, um. merry, pleasant. » 



SUBSTANTIVE NOUKS. 7S 

Tra, SB. f. anger^ wrath, ''age. 

* Iris, idis. f. the rainbow. 

* Isthmus, i. m: a imallneck of land. 
Iter, tin^ris. n. a ^oay^ journey^ or march* 
Juba^ ae. f. the mane of a horse ^ or other heaif, 
Jubar, ai'is. n. the sun's ieam, the morning star, 
Jugulum, i. n. ' the throat. 

Jugum, i. h. a yoke, the top or rUge of a bill. 

fra. 

Tracundus, a, um. soon angry, hasty, passionate. 

Iraconde.adv.* in anger, spitefully. 

iracundia, x. f. passionateness, liastiness of temper, anger. 

Irascdr, asci. dep. To be angry. 

Tratus, a, um. angry, stormy. 

ir&te. adv. angrily, in anger. 
■ ^birascens, tis. part, angry with, or ag^nst. 

obiratio, 6nis. f. a being angry. 

5biritus, a, um. ongr^ with, enraged agsdnst. 

Sublrascor. to be a little angry. 
iXjtr^—from ep. ^ina. 

It^ro, are. act. to do a thing over again, to begin again, to iterate- 

it^ratio, onis. f. a doing' over again, a repetition: 

iterator, Oris. m. he tliat iterates. 

itSrato et tteiiim. adv. again, the second time. 

bblfter. adv. in going along, by the by, by chance. 
Jill>a. 

Jubatus, a, m. having a mane. » 
Jilg^uiB.^-^^'om jugum. JPeiiot. 

Jugiilo, are. act. To cut the throat, to kill. 

Jugulatio, dnis. f a cutting of the throat. 
Jugum. 

Jugo, et Conjtig^, are. act. To join or couple together, to marry. 

Jugatio, et Conjiigatio, onis. f. a yoking, a joining togetlier. 

Conjiigator, 6ris. m. a joiner, or coupler, a matcher, 

.lugalis, e. that is yoked. 

Jiig&tdrius. a, um. used to the yoke. 

Conj^gus, a, um. yoked, fnated, paired. 

Cohjux, iigis. c. a yoke-fellow, a mate, a husband or wife. 

Coiyttgium,i. n. marriage, wedlock. . 

Conjiigalis, e. et < onjiigiiilis, e. of or belonging to marriage. 

jQgus. eris. n. et Jugerum, i. n. an acre of ground, or as muck 
land as a yoke of oxen can plough in a day. 

'Jilgera!tim. adv. by acres, acre by acre. 

Jii^, e. continual, perpetual. [by two horses. 

B^jugis, e. et Bijiigus, a. um. (bis.) yoked side by «ide, drawn 

Quach-ijugis^e. et C)uadrijtigus,a, um. drawn by four horses. 

Bigx, arum, f a chaiiot or waggon di-awn with two horses. 

Trigac, arum..f. a coach drawn with three horses. 

^uadi-igK, ai-uny f. a coach drawn with four horses. 

Quadrigatius^ a^ um. •fa chariot ot chaxlote^Y. 

Quadrfgirius, i. m. a coachman. 



7fr SUBSTANTIVE NOUli^. 

Juncusi i. m. a bulmsb, 

Juntperusy i. f. the juniper'tree. { 

Jusy uris. n. remtm^ rights law* \ 

QuadrYgatuSy a, um. having^ thd stamp of a chariot on It. \ 

Quadri^la^ s. f. dim. a little chariot. 

Sejtig^, are. act. To unyoke, to separate. 

Subjttgo. to brinj^ under the yoke, to tame, to subdue. 

Subjugatio, 5nis. f. a subduing, a taming. [iieck. 

Sub^iigium, i. n. a thong for nistening the yoke to the beast's 

Subjiigis. e. brought under the yoke, acctistomcd to draw. 

Jugdsus, a, um. ridged, full of ridges. 
Juncus. j 

Junceus, a, um, made of bulrushes, like a bulrush. 

Junclnus, a, um. of a bulrush. 

Jilncidus, a, um. slender like a bulrush. 

Juncosus, a, um. full of bulrushes. 

Juncetum, i. n. a place where bulrushes grow. - 
Jus. I 

Justus, a, um. just, lawful, right. 

Justd, adv. justly, lawfully, uprightly. 

.lustitia, ae. f. justice, equity. 

Justa, orum. n. funeral rites, a daily task, a due allowance. 

Injustus, a, um. uiyust, unrighteous. 

Injuste. adv. unjustly, unreasonably. 

Injiistitia, 3c. f. injustice. 

Jusiiftcus, a, um. that doth justrce. 

Justitium, i. n. a vacation, or the time that tlie courts do not sit. 

InjUrius, a, um. wrongful, unjust. 

Injuria, ac. f. injury, wrong, trespass. 

Injuriosus, a, um. injurious, wrongful, hurtful. 

Injuriose. adv. 'WTongfally. 

Judex, icis. c. (dico.) a judge. 

Judicium, i. n. judgment, opinion, a verdict. 

Judicial;?, e. of judgment, judicial. 

Judiciarius, a, um, pertaining to a judge or judgment. 

Prsejudicium, i. n. a prejudice, a forejudging, a preconjecture, 
a precedent, hurt, damage. 

Judico, are. act. To judffe. 

Judicatio, onis. f. a judging, a point to be judged. 

Judicatus, us. m. judgment, authority to judge. 

Judicatrix, icis. f she or it that judgeth. 

Junica\um, i. n. the thipg judged, a decree. 

AbjtidTco, to give away by sentence from one to another, to re- 

Dijudico. to judge between parties, to decide. [ject. 

jpijiidicatio, 5nis. f. a judging between two, a discerning. 

Dijudicatrix. Icis. f. she Uia^ judgeth between two. 
^ Praejudico. to judge beforehand, to prejudge. 

Pracjtidtcatio, dnis. f. a prejudging, orjudging'beforehand. 

I^acjuclicatum, i. n. a prejudice, an opinion beforehand.^ 

Jurisdictio, Snis. f. the power of applying or executing th© law, 
a jurisdiction. 
Jaridicus, a, una. of or pettainiivg lo \ii^ \«w . 






'^abiam, ft Labmaiy i^ tl tikSf. 

•Ibor, et Labos, oris m. laioar, hardtb^, Aim:. 

Jfllrirdjrcus, i. m. a jadge. 

Jfirisconsultitt, et JQitaiualtiii, L m. jtbcvrcr or i 

law. 
Jitrisp€rltiu, i. m. one skilled in die law. 
JfUispradentia, ac £ akili in the Uw. 
JOro, are- neat. To swear, to take an oath. 
JUrSitory dria. m. he that sweaxeth or taketh an oath. 
JQiiLtus, a, um. having sworn, svom. 
Injllxiitiis, a, um. not sworn, without oatlk 
Jns|uTandu]n, JfinuiduiD, et $ JQrtUnentuni, i. n. an oath. 
Abillro..to deny upon oath, to swear away, to abjure. 
Ad^Qro. to ad^ore, to requixe upon or by oath. 
Conjuro. to fiuid together by oa^h, to conjure, to conspire. 
Conjttriktio, Snis. f. a bindbig by oath, a oon^iracy. 
OonjUratns, a, um. sworn into a conapira^. 
ConjuHktus, i. m. a fmow-con^ira^r, an accomplice. 
]>ejero, to swear downright, or pointblank, to take a solemn oatJl. 
Bj£ro. to refuse or except against a judge or court 
£{Qro. to swear against, to resign an oath. 
Bjuratio, Snis. f. a foreswearing, a renouncing, a protesting. 
Fcjgro, et Peijuro, to be guilty of not perftrming what one has 

sworn to, to foreswear, or to swearialsely. 
XmperjQr&tus, a, um. that is never fidsely sworn by. 
PerjQrus, a, um. perjured, foresworn. 
F^uri68us,-a, um. lull of perjury, often pcijured. 
IPerjtlrium, i. n. peijuiy, the breach of an oath, false swesring; 
PerjQ^tiundUa, ac £ £m. a small peQury- 
JOrj^firo, are. neuL To swear, 
us. * 

Jfireus, a, um» of or like pottage. 
jQrea, ae. £ a cake made with broth, adun^din. 
JusctUum, i. n. dim. broth, gruel, soup. 
JOrulentus, a, um. full <^ jiuce, stewed in brath. 

uttbium. k 

L&bi5su8, a, um. fuH Hpped. ' 

liibeo, dms. m. one that is blubber-lipped, 
sabrum. 

lAbrdsus, a, ujn. haying great lips or large brims. 

Uibellum, i. n. dim. a little lip. 

liibor.— ^^ the verb labor. Jms, 

l^bdridsus, a, um. laborious, toilsome. 

Ubdriose. adr. painfully, laboriously. 

Ijibdro, are. neut %o iabour, to be hard t»u\lo,lQ\»^\si^WCOi^^ 

« 



ft ' 8trB8TANTIT£ KOIflQi. 

UbjfnnthtUf L m* a lahyrmtb or nui%e* 

liacy ctis. n. mlli, 

Lltcema* se. f. a riding coat or cloai, 

lilcertusy i. m« the arm ; also a U%ard. 

XfSchSnunii L n« pot'berbt pf any kind. 

Lachrjmay ab. f.' a tear. 

Laciniai 9b* £ /i(tf A^«i or fringe of a garments' 

I«a,ctuca9 «• f« /A« i&^^ /eir/iirr. 

L^cuSy usy m. ii /fli^ or standing pool. 

Aimbaro. to labour hard, to tuid to. 

Sl&bdroy to work as an artist, to woric up to perfection. 

21&bdr&Uo, 5nis. f. a taking of great pains, exactness. 

zlSbdrHte. adv. painfully, accurately, curiously. 

YU&bOro. to labour, to take pains. 

lhgl&bdriltus,\t IllSbOrfttus, a, urn. unlaboured, not worked-i 

9 L&bdrtfer, era, um. that taketh pains, hardy. [inaccvn 
l«&b;^rinthus. 

lilb^Tinthanis^ a, um. of or pertaining'to a labyrinth. 
3bac. 

JLacteus, a, um. milky. 

I<acte51us, a, um. dhn. milk-white, fair. 

lACtes, ium. f. the small guts. 

XactSrius, a, um. that is made of milk, tjiat giveth milk. 

IjactSrium i. n. a dairy-house. 

liactaria, X, f the hero milkweed. 

Xacto, are. act. To give suck, to suckle. 

Xactatus, us. m. a giving of milk, a suckling of young. 

liact o e re. neut. To suck milk out of a dug. 

Lactesco, Sre. incep. To turn into milk, to grow milky. 
X^cema. 

Ucem&tus, a, um. wearing a riding coat or cloak. 
B&certus. ^ . 

L&certdsus, a, um. brawny, sinewy, strong in the arms. 

L&certa, se. f. a lizard, or small creeping animal. 
Isachryraa. 

J^achiymo, are. neut. et Lachrjrmor, ari. dep. To weep) to c: 

I^achrym&tlo, dnis. f, a weeping, a shedding of tears. 

LAchiymabnis, e. sad, fit to be wept for. 

lAclufmllbundus, a, um. ready to weep. 

Lachrymosus, a, um. full of tears, weeping. 

liachiymiisc. adv. weepin^ly, witii tears. 

lAchrymtila, x. f dim. a bttle tear. 

Collachiymo. et lUachrymo. to weep for, to bewail. 

Collachrymatio, onis. f a weeping With others. 

lUachrynfabilis, e. not to be moved wiUi tears, unlamented; 
LactUca,— ;/ro«i lac. Far. 
, LactQciUa, se. f dim. a little lettuce. 
Cacus. 

JUScusciilus, |. m. dim. a little lake, a small vat. 
JLMcGna, x. f. a ditch, a puddle, a drain, a slit, a hole. 
JO^UnosuSj a, um. fiill of ditch^ OTYioV«s,T\i^g^,V^\^si, 



* Lagenaf ae. f. afiaggim^ a stone hottk* ' 
Lama^ «• f. a dirty fuddle^ a dUcb» 
LSmenttun. i. n* a iamentation.. 

Laiiiia» x. f • , a bog^ a witch f a sorcerus* 

Lamina^ ae. f. a plate of metalf a ifuord4ladlh 

* Lampasy ^dis* f. a lamp, a torch . 
Lana^ as. f. wooU 

Lanceay as. f . a lance, spear, or javeRu* 

Lanistay as. f* a feneing^master» 

L&cuno, supe. act. To pit, to chamfer, to work with fretwork. 

L&cfinar, iUis, n. a ceiled roof, fretted or pitted. 

li^quear, aris, et Laqueare, is. n. the roof of a chamber, a rbof 
channelled and done with fretwork. 

liiqueo, are. act. To roof a house, to arch, vault, or ceil. 
*Ii^iift. 

Lagunciila, s. f. dim. a little flaggon or bottle. 
Lamentum. 

Umentor, an. dep. To lament, to mourn for, to bemoan* 

LlUnentatio, 9nis. f. lamentation, bemoaning. 

lAment&bYlis, e, that causeth lamentation. 
L^mlTna. 

lamella, ae. f. dim. a little thin plate of metaT. 

* Lampas. 

Lamp&da, ae. f. a lamp, a torch. 

Lamp&dias, ae. m. a blazing star, a coinet* 
liSna. ^ 

LaUiiila, at. f. dim. a small lock of wooL 

UnStus, a, um. that beareth wool, woolly> mos|fy . 

Mnilta, ae. £-a sheep. 

Un08U8, a, um. fuU of wool, woolly. 

LSUieus, a, um. woollen, made of wool. 

IdnSris, e. that beareth wool. 
. LSnSrius, a,um. of or belonging to wool. 

i4b[i&ria« ae. f. fuller's weed for scouring wool or clot]^. 

lAnarius, i. m. a wool^merchant, a clomier. 

* Uhirdum, i. n: the wool-trade, the working of wool. 

. I^ntftcus, a. um. pertaining to the dressing or working of w^l'. 
Untftca. afe. f. a spinster or carder of wool. 
liSUitfYcium, L n. the art or trade of dressing wool or making 

cloth. 
Li^nifer, et Un^g^r, era, um. bearing wool. 
I^inlTpendia, ae. f. she that weigheth out wool to the spinners. 
UnQgo, Xros. f. soft hairs, wool, or cotton, downy feathers^ 

moss of trees. 
Un^gYndsua, a, um, mossy, downy. 
limcea. 

■ Lanclfno, are. act To thrust through, to rend or tear, tp vfV&ih 
or make havoc of. 
liMicTnSlUoi <Mus. f fi lancing of a sort. 



so ;^UBSTAMTIV£ I«OUNS» 



\ 



ILIpis tdis. nu a j/mi^. . 

I^quensy L in* tf nooif, a trap^ a holier, • 

Lar» laris. Sk ahptueholJ-godfabouscx 

Xardoixiy i. n. Bacortf lard* 

liarixy icis. f. 9. IB* ihelarch'tru> 

liarva^ 2. f. a %nzard or maskf a bqhgt^Rn. 

* Larynx, ngis. f. the throaty the top of the^wnd-pl^^ 
Las^uini !• n. a ehamber'pot. 

L&mo, 5nis. m. a butcher. 4^ 

X&niena, x. f. a slaughter-house^ the shambles, havoek^ cdntoft^ 

butchering. 
Ii&ni5niu8, a, um. of or belonging to a butcher. 
I^nio, et DU^nio, are. act. To butcher« to cut up, to rendl or 

fear, to pull in pieces. 

* li^^tus, us. et L^atio, 5nis, f. a butchering, a quartering^. a 

cutting up or tearing in pieces. 

L^Hrium, i. n. a butcher's shop, a slaughter-house. 
%anz. 

Lanctila, x. f dim. the scale or bason of a i^maU balance. 
Upis. 

Lapillus, 1. m. dim. a steall or little stone. 

L^pideus, a, um. stony, made of stone, hard as stone. 

Lt^piddsus, a, um.' stony, full of stones, gravelly. 

Ulp^darius, a, um. of or belonging to stones. 

li&pMo, are. act. To stone, to stqne to death, to rain stoneSy ij^ 
cover or bury with a heap of stones. 

li^pidatio, ohis. f a hurlii\g of stones, a stoning. 

liipidator, oris. m. a hurler of stones. 

Ij&pidesco, ^re. incep. To wa:| hard as a stone, to turn to stoiie. 

JDil^pYdo. to rid or clear a place of stones, to pelt with stonQS) 

to consume wastefully, to squander away riotously, 
. B^^pidatio, 5nis. f. a wasteful spending. 

JL^pYcIda, X. m. (caedo.) a digger of stones^ a hewer or putter 

li^ptcidina, «. f. a stone quarry. [of irtonei& 

"t^queus. 

iU^queo. are. act.- To ensnare, to intangle. 

li^ueo, are. act. To halter, to insnare. 

ni^que^tio, onis. f. an insnaring, an intangling* 

ni^ueator, 5ris. m. an insnarer, an intangler. 
liar. 

§L^r^um, i. n. a private chapel in the house for the houses 
Irfidura. [hold-gods. 

$L.avdarium, i. n. a larder, or place to keep Cold meat in. 
XATva. 
Lateralis, e. g*hasti^, like a ghost. 

Larvatus, a, um, rizarded, disg^»ed> ifvf^XA^ Vfltk 8||ixitii^ 
distracted. 



(UBSTAliTITX Il0inil9* 81 



Utt^ jHs. an. m hrkkf 4 

Litienia»cf. mhaUnu 

Ltoz, ids. HI. wmer^ wime^ mtj Eqmor. 

L&thuiiy L n. a commiry m Ilafy where Rtme licpi. 

* Latria, ae. f. iomomr, eeroice, wwnh^m 

LatrOy dais, itu m hired loL&er, m rohhetm, ■ 

LStasy Sris. n. the tide^ 

LanmsyLf. thelaturiari^tree. 

Lansy dis. £ frmset rm9wtu 



Iftter. 

LSUSrSnns, ft, mn. of or belonging to a brick or tila^ 

L&USraria, at. f. (sc. fomax.) a brick-kitaL 

liitSiitiiis, a, urn. made of brick or tile. 
tatewiij- frmn lateo. .>9»iu. 

Lfttexnarius, i. m. a lantern-bearer. 

Uaniy omm. m. the inhabitants or people of Latimn, the Latins. 
LftUnuB, a, um. Latin, of or belonging to the people of Latiura. 
UlSii^ady. in Latin. 

Utikdftai, Itis. f. the Latin tongue, the propriety of that lan- 
IJitJaliw, e. et L&tiaris, e. of Latium, of Italy. te^^ffc- 

Ltoo. 
L&trSctiDor, an. dep. To serve in war for pay, to rob br the ^ 
L&tr6cYnatio, 5nis. f. robbing, pillaging, plundering, [highway, 
liitrdcltniuin, i. n. warfare, robber}*, tliett, fraud. 
L&truncdlus, i. m. dim. a little thief or robber, a chess-man. 
UtrunciiUuius, a, um. of or belon^g to chess. 

L&t^ralis, e. et L^t^rarius, a, um. of or belon^ng to the sid^ 

L&tSr&ni, orum. m. yeomen of the guard. [lateral. 

Liitusc^um, i. n. dim. a little side. 
Lauras. 

Laureus, et Laurinus, a, um. of or belonguig to bayv or laurels* 

JLaurea, «. f. (sc. corona.) a garland of bays or laurels. 

Laurei^ c. f. dim. a small garland or wreatli of laurels. 

LaarStum, L n. a place where laurels grow. 

Laureo, are. act To crown with laurel. 

% Laurifer et ^ Laurtger, Sra, um. bearing or wearing a gar- 
land of bays or laurels. 
Lans. 

Laudo, are. act To pndse, to commends. 

Laudaiio, 5nis. £ a praising. 

Laudator, dris. m. a praiser.. 

Laudatriz, Icis. f she that praiseth. 

Landablflis, e. praise-worthy. 

Laudabltliter. adv. coramendably, praise-worthily. 

Laudativus, a, um. of praise, commendatory. 

Collaudo. to praise with others, to cry one up. 

Collaudatio, onis, f. praise, commendation. 

Bilaudo. to prjuse highly, to commend greatly. 

SUuddtuA, a, um, et JUaudSbilis, C. \UXWOX^Y ^^ Y^!>^l^ "^ 

H2. 



9t SMWAHTtVE N0trH9k 

"^ L^heSi etis. nu a coUnm or iettk. 

L«ectus» i. m. a bed or etmeh, 

Legumen, inis. n. «// manher offmliif at peate^ leans f Vti 

* LembuSf L m» a ^/iriy a Jbber4foai. 
Ja emiires* muH n. ih§sUi Mg^Bht, 
IjenOy onU. m. a-flmp or paneier, 
JLenS} dis. f* n ni^ 0/ /i$# head, 

Xiens, lis. f. «iMk/ ofpdse called lentiles. 

Leo, onis. m* ; « /m^^. - 

L«por, rt Lcpos,> „^,«^,,^^<«^^^,. 
oris, in* '3 ' ' o o 

Lectus,— ;/r<»n lep). Farf. 
LectiUus, i. m. dim. a little bed. 
!Lectica, s. f. a litter, a sedan (M^ chait. 
liCcticiUa, ae. f. dim. a small horse-litter, a sedan or cliadr. 
liecticariusy i. m. a sedan-man, or litter-bearer. 
Lectlstei-nium, i. n. (stemo.) a covering on the table, andcoadies 

on which the ^ests sat at meat. 
. Lectisternator, dns, m. be that covered the table, and fitted 
things for the feast. \ . 

Siipellex, ectilis. f. (super.) bed-cloaths, any household nirmHir^. '. 
Siipellectilis, e. of or belonging to any housel '\d-good». 
lJl^^men,--;/r^m legb. Serv. 
J&gumentum, i. n. pulse. 
Li^gumlnosus, a, um. full of pulse. 

♦ Lembus. . " 
Lembiilus, et Lembunciilus, i. m. dim. a small bark or pinnace. 

Leno. 

Lena, x. f a bawd. 

licnSctnor, ari. dep. To entice with fair words, to decoy, to 
play the bawd. 

I<en5ctmum, i. n. alluring or decoying language, a pliqring the 
bawd. 

LenSniuSj a, um. of or belonging to a bawd. 

L.enulus, LSnullus, et Lenuactlhis, L m. dim. a young pimp. 
Lens. 

Lendi^, icis. € a maggot. 
Lens. 

LentTciila, x. dim. a little lentile, pottage of lentiles. 

§ Lentlciilaris, e. like a lentile. 

Lentigo, inis, f a freckle on the; face or hand, or a spot on any 
pait of the body like a lentile. 

Lenttginosus, a, um. fldl of freckles, specks^ orpimi^e^. 
Leo. 

Lexna, et Lea, ae-. f. a she-lion, a Uonesa. 

Leoninus, a, um. of a Hon.. 
JiSpor. 

Lepidus, a, um. pretty, witty, pleasant. 

l^ptdS. adv. pr^tily, wittily. 
MiSpidus, SLf um. without grace, \mp\ewwai^u^y. 
il^ptii. adv. iin2iiuidsomdy» \k]r\gra,%^i\i^\y . 



«UBBTAimVE N0'UK9r B9 

LSpra^scf. thtltpmy. 

Lepus, oris. m. iM miv. 

* LctharguS} um* the tkefy Jucaset a letlmrff* 
Lethum, et Letanii i. n. death, 

L^yir, iri. m« ' a broiBer^-law. 

LiCXy egis. f. a laWf a term or eMBAonm 

* Lexicon, i. n. a dietionary^ or word-book. 
Liber, bri. m* the inner hark of a tree, a hoot. 
Libra, x. £• apomdofany thmgf a fair ofualff. 

I^pra. 

I li^rdsus, ft, am. lefffoui, sick of the leprosy. 
Upus. 

liSpSrinus, a. um. of an hare. 

IiSp6rllrium, i. n. an inclomire or park for keeping hares or 
• other game. 

Iii^DUsctilus, L m. dim. n young hare, a leveret. 

* Letnargus. < 

. Utharglcus, a, um. of or belonging to lethargy, lethar^c. 
liSthum. 

Utfa3lis,«. deadly. 

^ L6thX^r, i^ra, um. that bringetli death. 

^ LiSthXfXcu8» a, um. that causeth death. 

LStho, are..actk To kdl or put to death. 
I'XZ^— ^om lego, do, 

LiSg^titmus, a, um. lawful, right, just, compl^lbf. 

L.egttYme. adv. lawfully, according to law. ^ 

Legftlls, e. lawful, legal. 

§ Lig^slator, oris. m. (fero.) a law^ver, 

^f LegYfer, £ra. um. making or g^vmg laws. 
I^ber. 

LYbelluB, i. m. -dim. a little hook, a libel, a bill, a letter. 

lAbrarius, a, um. pertaining to books. 

librSUrius, i. m. a scrivener, a transcriber of books, a Gbratr^ 

LibrSrium^ i. n. a library. (^keeper, a clerc. - 

Libraria, le. f. a bookseller's shop, a library. 

Idbrlriiflus, i. m. dim. a petty scrivener or clerk, 
libra. 

BiUbra, ae. f. two pound weight. 

libralis, e. et Ldbr^ius, a, um. of a pound weight. 

BiUbris, e. TrlTUbris, e. &c. of two, three pound weight. 

librile^ ijs. n. die beam of a balance. 

librilia, um. n. slings for hurling stones.. 
. libro, are. act To weigh or poise, to throw or sling, to level, 
to divide equally. 

libi^tio, dnis. f a weighing, a poising or levelling. 

iibrSitor, dris. m. a conveyor of water from spnngs by level- 
luig the ground, a slinge^. 

lAbrHmen, Yms. n. a balancing or counterpmsing. 
librlmentum, L n. a counterpoise, the toii^<& oC ^\^^&s^^%) % 
level iSoor or pavement. 



84 ftVBSTAKTtVE NOlMS« 

Uciumy !• n. tie woof of a wh^ tinaJ or flifft* 

LictoryOris m. a setjeant^ beadk or macer. 

Lieny enis. m. ibemiit^ the tfUem. 

Lignum » i. &• woodf a log of timber. , 

LlgOy onis. m. a spade ^ sbovei, or mattocks 

LTgustrum, i. lU privet. 

Llliuniy i. n« ^ lily. 

Lrmaycf. ^fi^* 

Lunax, acis. f. v« in« a snail. 

Limbasy i. m. ' the nuelt ofagarmewt^ a selvedge* 

lAtatTif tnis. n* a door-ihreshold^ a goal. 

Lixnesy ttis. m. a bound or lindtf a land-marbf a poA*. 

Lictor,— j/rom Ugp. Fom. 

Iict5n\ub a, urn. perUSning to a Serjeant 
Lien. 
, . ^ LienYcus, et liinSsus, a, um. sick of the spleen, splemtie. 
t! lignum. 

ligneusy a, um. et ligneous, a, um. dim. wooden, made of tim« 

lig^ftrius, a, um. p^taining to wood or timber. [ber. 

LignariuSy L m. a wood-monger, a timber-merchant. 

Ldgnarium, i. n. a wood-yard, a pilt-or stack of timber. 

lignor, ari. dep. To go and fetch wood, to gather fuel, to purrey. 

Lig^&Uo, dnis. f. a letching or purveying of wood to birni. 

lign^tor, oris. m. a purveyor of wood, a wood-monger, a hew^tf 
fcilium. [of wood: 

LTligtum, i. n. a place where lilies grow, a lily4)ed. 
Eima. 

Llmatula, x. f. dim. a little file. 

LTmitiilus, a, um, neat, subtle, fine, accurate. 

LTmo, are. act. To file, to polish, to correct. 

Limatus, a, um. part filed, polished ; adj. neat, trim, cunoittiv 

Dellmo, et sllmo. to file off, to smooth, to finish, 
limbus. 

limbellus, et §Limbiilu8, i. m. dim. a little hem or welt 

limbolarius, i. m. • maker of guards, an embroiderer. \ 
' Limen. 

slimiuo, are. act. To turn out of doors, to tatUe abroad, to di* 

Limin^ris, e. pertaining to a threshold. [vulge. 

Siiperlim^nare, is. n. a transom, the lintel of a door; 

PostllmMum, i. n. the return of a traveller or captive to his 
own country, the recovery of one's former right, a reprisal. 

Fostllmtnio. adv. by way of recovery, by stealth, or behind the 
Idmes. £door. 

lamito, are. act et Llmitor, ari. dep. To bound or limit, to di- 
vide or part. 
- liimit&tio, dnis. f. a setting bounds or limits. 

UmYtator, 5ri8. m. a limiter. 

Llmttaris, e. pertaining' to limits. 

fColliiniixxmi i. n. th« confines or borders vh«« tvo countries. 



lUBlTAKTIVK KOUMSs 95 

UflMiSp L ai. «w4 'BmCf clay. 

I«i]it]n'9 tris. m. v. f* tfi««f or wberrym 

LmniDy i. n. • ./Ctuc, Umem, 

Itira, X. f. a fwrrowf or rMJpv ^ Umd» 

Lis» Ids. f. //r£^9 apruus «r £rar. 

Umiu. 

LImSsuSy fty um. muddy, full of mud or slime. 

UmSsytaSj Stia. f. muddlness, abundance of mud. 

Lamo, ar6. act To fill with mud. 

CNxlimo. to coyer with mud, to bedaub. 

niimis, e. clear, without mud or slime. 
Xdne^^-^proffeHy, a thrtad ofjax, from linum. •lint. 

Unearis, e. pertaining to a line, drawn out in lines. 

Uneo, are. act. To draw lines, to draw out in lines. 

Unefttio, dnis. f. et Une&nentum, i. n. a drawing of lineif a 
dnwght, feature, or shape, a lineament 
. Dillneo. to dra^r the outlines of a thing, to sketch, to deUneate. 

DClin^tor, 5ris. m. he that deUneates or draws. 

CollXneo. t» level or aim in a right line, to hit the maik. 
Lingnij yrnwi lingo. Mm, 

tanfs^OM, et LTgp&la, ae. f. dim. a little tongue. 

SUmguis, e. double-tongued, speaking two languages, deeeitful. 

TrfUn^pis, e. having three tcmgues. 

Slingma, e. dumb, speechless. 

lUnguo, are., act To cut out the tong^. 
linter. 

lintrtc^us, L m. dim. a little boat 

lintrarius, L m. a boatman, a bargeman. 
Llnumi 

i4neus, et linteas, a, um. flaxen, made of flax or lint. 

linteum, i. n. linen-cloth, a napkin, a sail* 

Linte51um, L n. dim. a rag, a clout 

linteo, dnis. m. a linen-weaver. 

linteariutiyim- A linen-draper. ^v 

linteEtuSf a, um. that weareth a surplice, or Hnen vesture* 

flJnYger, era. un]t. bearing or wearing linen or flax. 
Xiinu 

Orfttim. adv. iu ridges, ridge by ridge, ridge-wisc. 

Uro, are. act To make baiuks or ridges of land. 
. pelirus, a, um. out of tlie furrof^', doating, silly. 

i)ellro, art. act To make a baulk in land, to doat, to rave. 

Pellratio* Onis. f. a going crooked, and making a baulk, dotage, 

DElirHmentum^ i. n. a baulk in ploughing, a doating. [folly. 

BSfitrium, i. n. dotage, a being out of one's wits. 
lis. 

Lititgo, fire, act. (ago.) To quarrel, to strive, to wrangle, to sue 
at law. 

LStiT^um, i. n. strife, contention. 

J^ttgldsus, *a> um. quarrelsome^ Utigious. 



i6 StJBSTANTITE KeiTNS* 

Lttus, et LittaSy oris. n. the shore or lea'side, 

* w_ . ^an augur^s staffs a crooked inKHU 

LItuus, .. m. ^ ^,,.r .&««.: 

Lix, Tcis. f. water ^ liquor ^ lee. 

^I'lT'^^' *''*"'''? place or time, a /amis. 

Lit^g^tus, us. m. a debate, a wrangling a law. 

Litigator, oris. m. a quarreller, a wrangler, a barrister. 

Litigatrix, icis. f. she that hath a law-suit, a scold. 
Liter a. 

Lit^ratus, a, um. marked with letters, learned. 

Literate, adv. learnedly, scholar-like. 

Lit&ratiira, ac. f. learning, literature. 

LitSrator, dris. m. a petty grammarian, a teacher of A» Bf'G^ A 

Literarius, a, um. belonging to letters or learning. [[Bm>ttCTCy»' 

Llterillae, arum. f. dim. a short missive, learning. 

niltSratus, a, um. uiH^amed, illiterate. 

Obllt^ro, are. act To blot out, to erase. 

Obliteratio, Snis. f. a blottmg out, diecay, degeneracy, the loss 
fiitus. . • [of aa«rt. 

Ltt5reus, a, um. on the shore, or sea-side. 

L¥t6ralis, e. of or belonging to the shore or sea-side. 

Lit5rdsus, a, um. near or upon the shore or coast, 
lix. 

Lixivium, i. n. et LiXIvia, ae. f. lee made t>f ashes. 

Lixlvus, et Lixlvius, a, um. of or like lee. 

Lixa, X. m. a scullion or sutler to carry water or dress meat^« 
retainer to the camp. 

ilixus, a, um. sodden, boiled. 

Lixo, et tlixo, are. act.- To boil, to seethe. 

Slixattira, ae. f. a boiling, a seething. 

^lixatim. adv. by way of boiling. 
Lbcus. 

L6cilhis, et Lbcellus, i. m. dim. a little place^ a coffer, a purse 

L5ctilamentum, i. n. a box, case, or drawer. [or poiicS. 

L6ciilaris, o. kept in little bags. 

Xociilarius, i. m. a purse-maker. 

Loculatus, a, um. tiiat hath distinct holes or places. 

LSciilosus, a^ um. full of holes or distinct places. 

LSco, are. act. To place, to s^'t, to hire out* to let for rent, to 
bargain, to give in marriage 

Lbc&tio, 5nis. f. a letting for hire^ a taking work by the great 

Liicator, Oris. ro. he that letteth or setteth, or taketh by the 

LocSrium. i. n. house-rent, stall-wages. [great-. 

Ldcarius, i. m. he that placeth people at shews, a pew-keeper. 

L6ctto, are. freq. To let, to hire, to lease out 

Coll5co. to set in a place, to lay out, to give in marriage 

€plldcStlio, dw. f> a placing, sf Uii^g, or disposing. 



LBcosCa»z.f. akemtL, 



f • V« ID* ^ 

* Lucemay x. f. a camdU or %Af. 

Lacnmiy i. n. ^tft** 

Lnciis»Liii« mgnne. 

Lnes, is. f. fct^ut^ UaOmj. 



SUSco. et Obl6co. to hme, or let out for lure. 
LSctlples, etis. adj. (fpleo.) weahhy, rich, wdl-6tDrtd 
liSc^iletissime. adv. most richly. 
UkU^iUtt^, are. act. To make nch, to enrich. 




fcusy a, am. pertaimng^to logic. 
UgYcCy «dy. lineally. 
liSgYca, onm&. q. subtile logical disputations. 



LSliaceus, a, um. made of darnel, cockle, or taf^s. 
LJSiUSrius, a, um. pertaining to dmel or tares. 
£5nun. 
LOreuSy a, um. made of leather thongs. 
Iidrdmentum, i. n. a great thong, or leather cord. 
L5r3lrius, i. m. a scourger, a whipper, a beadle. 
XJOrie^ ac f. a coat of mail, a briguidine. 
IjSilctla, X. f. dim. a little habergeon or coat of mail, a Ibrtift- 

cation, a breastwork. 
Ldiico, are. act. To put on a coat of mail, to arm or hamtss^t^ 

parget iff plaster. 
LSricatio, 5nis.*f. a harnessing, & coat of mail. 
DSlOrleo. to ungird, to unbucUe. 
Ettcrum. 
- jtocrdsusy a, um. gainful, bringing gain. 
littcror, SUi. dep. To gain, to earn. 
LucrsitlYus, a, um. gotten by the by, profitable, lucrativ«u 
lAicrtf^cio, Sci, actum, ^re. act To make gain of, to gailL 
Xiucr^nfcus, a, um. gainful. 
'f LucrYftco, are. act. To gain or get 
lAicrYf^ga, «. m. one who avoids profit or g^ain. 
Llicellum, i. n. dim. a little gsun, a small vantage. 
Mcus. 
Interli&co, are. act. To make a glade or opening in a wood, to 

lop or cut away boughs. 
Interitlcatie, dnis. f. a cutting or lopping of boughs. 
Kifles. 
folluo, ui, titum, ^re. *Ct. (per.) To inftct, to defile, to pollute, 

to liolatc. 



gf SlTBlTILirriTB HMTNi. 

Lumbusy i. m. tie Mn: 

I^una* X, (• the moon* 

Lupus, i. in« a ivolf^ Hsw^'hii* 

Lurco, onis* m» a glutton, 

Luscinia, ae. £. a mgbtingaUm- 

T ^ _ . « ^ a survey made every four years^ n 

Lustrum, 1.11. J denof^beJs. 

Ijumbus. ^ • . 

Lumbulus, i. m. dim. a little loin. 

Dslumbist e. broken-backed, weak, feeble. 

Delumbo. are. act To break lOne's ba<±, to weaken, to mulibt^. 

BSlumbittio, dnis. f. a breaking or bruising' the loin. 

Beliimbator, oris. m. he^diat breaketh or bmiseth the loia. 

JUumbis, e. feeble in the loins, broken-backed. 
LUna. 

Lunaris, e. pertsuning to the moon. 

Lur«o, are. act. To crook or. bend like a half-moon. 

Lfiniila, se. f. dim. a little moon, a ring, a gem in a ring, a halFr 

niunis, e. without moon-shine, dark. ^mo^lf. 

PlentlQnium, i. n. the full-moon. 

Interlunium, i. n. the change of the moon. 
£iipus. 

Liipa, X. f. a she-wolf, an harlot. 

LtipiUa. X. f. dim. a little or young she-wolf. 

Lupinus, a, um. of a wolf. 

LiipSnar, ^ris. n. a brothel or bawdy-house. 

Lilpatum, i. n. a shaip bit for an horse. 

Liipatus, u, lun. bridled with a sharp bit. 

Lusctnia.— guod lug^ns canit. ^Shia. 

LuscYnidU* se. f. dim. a little nighting^e. 

liUScYnius, L m. a nightingale. 
jUiStnun. 

Lustro, are. act. T9 purify by sacrifice, as the censors did the 
city Roihe at the end ofevery four years, or rather fiStv monthly 
b^ going round taking an account of the citizens, and conclu- 
dmg the solemnity, by sacrificing a sow, a sheep, and a hulD, 
to appease the gods, and purge the city ; also to survey, to 
travel over, to take a view ef. 

Lustrltio, dnis. f. a surveying, a viewing, a purifying. 

Lustrftmen, tnis. n. a survey, a search. . Tteo* 

-^Uustro, to take a survey or view of, to make clear, to enligii- 

Lustralis, e, et Lustrtficus, a. um. dcme every lustrum, ativaag 
to purify. 

51 Bilustris, e. (bis.) of the space of two lustrums, or 100 months. 

Blustris, adv. more brightly or excellently. 

Dlustro. to make cle«r,{>hiin or evident, to render famous, td 
illustrate. 

Blustratio, finis, f. a n^iking plain or cedent, a beautifying, «a 
-illustration. 

Blurtrimentum, i. n. an embelUsl^ent 

PerluKtro. tfo view all over, to survey strictly, to setfdi ToatCfW' 
ly, to purge) to purify. 



SUBSTANTIVE NOUK8« 89 

Luteam» i. m ' the yolkrfantgg* 

IjUtunif i. n. clay^ mud* 

LuZy iicis. £• Ugbi* 

LQteum. 

Lfiteus, a, um. yellow, likfe the yolk of ^n eg|^. 

LQte^lu9, a, um. dim. yellowish, somewhat yellow. 

Lfitum, i. n. an herb thtat dyeth yellow, a pale or yellow colour. 
Ltttom. ' [pitiful. 

Liittfas, a, rnn. made of clay, loam, mire, or mud, dirty, sorry, 

Ltitdsus, et Liltillentus, a, um. dirty, miry, muddy, vile. 

Liitdsd. adv. dirtily. 

Liiitensis, c et Ltltftrius, ^, um. that liveth in or feedeth on mud. 

JJito, et Liitiilo, are. act. To make dirty, to bedaub. 

Ijtitftmentum, i. n. a wall of mud or clay. 

liiitesco, Sre. incep. To turn to clay, to wax dirty. 
Lux. 
. LftcYdus, a, um. bright, clear. « 

LUcYd^. adv. clearly, plainly, calmly, sedately. 

I«llc3fdiilu8, a, um. dim. somewhat bright. 

Lllci. adv. in the day-time, by day. 

LUcibilis, e. that is full of light, apt to shine. 

LiUcTfer, iri. m. the morning star, the day star. 

lActnigus, a, um..that fleeth the light 

Lilcus, us. m. light, the morning. 

LUciUentus, a, um. clear, bright, brave, renowned, weidUiy. 

liQc^ente. et Ltlculenter. adv. clearly, brightly, bravely, mcrri- 

lAcubrum, i. n. et Liicubra, ae. f. a lighted match. [ly. 

LQcubro, are. act. To study or work by candle-light. 

lAcubr&tio, 5nis. f. a studying or worlcing by candle-light. 

slUcubro. act. et slucubror. dep. to write by candle-Ught. 

Lfimen, ITnis. n. (sc. lucimen.) Ught, the eye. 

liQmindsus, a, um. full of light, luminous. [luminary. 

LAmYnHre, is. n. a body ^ving light, as the sun, moon or stars, a 

fllOmyno, are. act. Tx) give light, ^o illuminate or enlighten, 

SlUmlTnatd. adv. clearly, brightly. •. 

Ulceo, xi^-rSre. neut. To give hght, to shine. 

Lucesco, €re. incep. To grow clear. 

AUtleo. to shine upon, to give li^t to one. 

Circumltlceo. to shine' round about. 

CollQceo. to shine, to blaze. 

fiUflceo. to shine, to be clear. 

ftlllceo. to shine out. 

Illllceo. to shine upon. 

lUucesco* i^re. incep. To grow light. 

biterlQceo. to ^ne between, 

PeS&ceo. to be seen throii^h, to be transparent. 

Pradl&ceo, to give light berare; to outshilie, to excel. 

Prdluceo. to shine forth. 

BSlQceo. to shine agun, to glister. 

Subhlceo. . to g^ve a little light, to glimmer. (vii]£(ti tiojiM 

Translfkcieo. to shine through. .,. .^no «'io:rjiniibi;M 

TiiDilUcYduSf «i um. shining throughi tcaStspiosxitrii^nuJo^i/l 



M 8MBTAVTIV1& NOinr«» 

•Lyduras, i. m. aUm^ 

Lympha^ s. f. nuaier, 

X ' c "^ ^a spotted heatt of qmcl tiglif$tJUim 

l^n, s. f. a ifro';^ or Ijn, 

M 
M&celluiii> i. n» tf market forjksbffob^ or olikr «rmtr« 

IliBcfatna» r • f. an engine or macbmet a devkfm 

DilflcYdus, a, um. dear, bright, manifest. 

iDilucYde. adv. clearly, evidently. , 

BllilcYdo, are. act. To make plain, to esplaln. 

Dlluciditor, dria. m. an expiainen 

miQciilum, i. n. the. dawning erf the day, day-break. 

XniUciilo. adv. at break of day, veryeariy. 

Pelluctdus, a, um. clear,- transparent. 

VfeUucYdltas, SUis. f. clearness, transparency. 

PellticM^us, a, imi. dim. glittering, shining, pretty, bright* 

AntelQcanus, a, um. before day^break. 

SublQc&nud, a, um. about day-spring or day-break. 
*Lychnu8. 

IiychnHchuSj i. m. a candlestick, a sconce. 
Xiympha. 

Ijym{>hStjcus, a, um. frightened by aeeing some spectre in- the 
.water, mad, stark road. 

l«3rmph^ttcum, i. n. rage, distraction, madness. 

liympho, are. act. To mgfaten one out of his wits, to makenutd^* 

Lymphatio, Onis. f.. a fright or terror by night. 

Lympl^itus, us. m. a fantastical delusion. 
Juynx. 

Lynceus> a, um. ofthe ounce, quick-sighted. 
Inyra. 

Lyricus, a, um. pertaining to the harp, lyric« 

Lj^rltca, drum. n. song^ for the harp. 

Lf ricen, inis. m. (cano.) a player on the harp. 

Lyristes, el Lyrista, k. m. an harper, a lyrist. 

M&cellum. 

M&ceUftrius, a, um. of or belonging to the ahambfea. 

M^cellftrius, i. m. a seller of victmds. 
HsichYna. 

MSlchYnalis, e. of or belonging to engines. 

MSlchtnQsus, a, um. cimningly contrived. 

MachYnor, arii dep. To frame, to devise, to ccMsif^ or plof . 

Bft&chYnsitio, onis. £ an engine, a device, an artifice. 

MSchYn^tor, 5ris. m. an ensrineer, ifccminiag defisir. 

Mach¥natrix.la%f.. aibiuue contrifter. 

iUcibladJB^iitumi I n. lA ^ngi^e to biK^ 



»UMT AMTIVE , MOmfff* 91 

MSgister, tri.. nu a master* 
Magnesy etis. m» a loadttmu. 
Magus, i. m. a ma^ichth «< 



Mala, «. f . tbe ball oftbitbtek. 

*MalScia, ae. f. a calm atsea^ ttUluest* 

Malleus i. m. a mallet or hammer. 

Malva, ae. £• the herb maUowt* 

Mains, i. f. an apple-tree* 

" Mamma, ae. f. a breast or pap» 

Mane, n. ind. the morning. 

Manes, mm. m. the souls of the dead, 

Mango» onis. m« a slavS'merchantt a broker, 

MikiOa. 

JlC&diiiBsas, a, um. spotted, speckled, stained. 

MiU:4ilo,.et Ck>inin&culo, are. act To spot, to stain, to defile, to 

Smkciilo. to take out spots, to make clean. Fviolate . 

Imm&ciilatus, a, um. unspotted, spotless, undefiled. 
M&gister. 

M &g^8tra, ae. f. a mistress. 

Mligisterium, i. n. the dffice of a master or gfovemor. 

M&gistr&tiis, us. m. magistracy, a magistrate. 
Mag^es. 

MagnStifcusi a, um. of or belon^^g to the loadstone* 
MSgus. 

MftgYdus, a, nm. magical, enchanting. 

Mftgia, ae. et MftgYce, es. f. mag^c, soothaiiying, sorcery. 
HsQa. 

MftTiHaw *• f> dim. the cheek-bone, the jaw-bone. - 

Mazillaris, e. of or belonging to the ch^ek-bone. 
Malleus. 

MallelShis, i. m. dim. a little hammer. 

MaUeiltus, a, um, hammered. 

Malle^tor, 5ris. m. he that works with a hammer. 
Malva. 

Malyftceus, a, um. of or like mallows. 
^^flQus. ^ 

M&lus, i. m. the mast of a ship. 
• Mmum, i: n. an apple. 
Mamma. 
^ M^milla, et Mammilla, s. f. dim. a little breast, teat or dug* 

Mamill&re,is.n. a breast^cloth, a stomacher. 

MammSsus,' a, um. having large breasts, dugs, or paps. 
Mane„ 

Mine, adv* in the morning early. 
Mango. 

MttQg^nYcas, a, um. pertaining to brokers or regtateris. 

Mong5nium. i. n. the trade oxbrokers, brokery. ^ 

MangOnizo, Kre« act. To trim np a tlung to make it sell tfift 



4llJt SirBfiTAMTlVE KOtTKS* 

Manntts, i. b). anag^ or tittie' horse. • 

Mantica» «. f. , fl wa/Zr/ or portmanteau. 

Manus, us. f. fbe kandy a band of menw 

Mappa, «. f« atablt-napUn* ^ 

Mare, is. n. the sea. 

•Margarita, x. f. afeari or jewel. 

Mannus. -^ 

Mani^iilusy i.m. dim. a little jennet, an ambling nag, a jgallowaj. 
Mttnus. 

M&mialis, e. of the hand, that iUleth the hand. 

M&niiale, is. n. an handful, a manual. 

M^niibix, ai-um. f. spoils of war, booty, plunder. 

•M^niibiaUfi, e. pertaining to the spoils of war. 

M&nica, X. f. manicles to tie the hands, mittons, gloves, a 

sleeve, grappKng irons, 
^laniciila, se. f. dim. a little hand, the ploughtail-handle. 
Miinicatus, a, um. having sleeves. 

Manipulus,>^lM^niplus^ i. m. (f pleo.) a handful, a sheaf^ acom* 
' pany of soldiers, (so called from their ensign or flag, which 

at first was a pole with a bundle of l\ay on the top oi it) 
M^^piil3ris, e. of a band of men. 
Mantpiiliris, et M^niplaris, is. m. a common soldier. 
M^nipularius, a, um. of a common soldier. 
Manipulatim. adv. by bands or companies, in heaps: 
JMEanubrium, i. n. the hilt, haft, or handle of any thing. 
9 M ^nubriolum, i. n. dim. a little haft or handle. 
M^nulea, k. f. a sleeve or flap covering the hand. 
M^ulearius, i.m. a maker of garments with sleeves. . 
MS.nuleatus, a^ um. wearing long sleeves, beauish. 
Mantele, is. n. a towel to wipe the hands, a mantle. ^ 
Mantlle, is. n. an.hand-towel, a table-cloth. 
Manceps, ipis. m. (capio.) one who takes in hand,«-aa unuertar 

ker, a farmer of tlie pubhc revenue. 
Manc^po, are. act. To give up or make oyer one's own right or 

property to another. 
Mancipatio, onis. f. et MancYpatus, us. m. a selling or parting 

witll a thing solemnly before witnesses. 
Mancipium. i. n. right or property, a thing possessed, a. slave. 
smancipO. to make fr6e or set at liberty, to sell or make over, 

to put in service, to enslave, 
smancipatio, onis. f. a setting free, or at liberty, a making over. 
^Centtmanus, iC, um. having an hundred hands. 
ilnTmS.nus, a, Aim. that hath but one hand, 
smtnus. adv. far off*, at a distance. 
Cdminus. adv. nigh, hand to hand, instantly. 
M&re. 

MSrinus, a, um. of the sea, living In the sea. 
M&rittmus, a, um. of or belonging to the sea, seafaring, lying 
Transmariiv-is, a, um. over sea, from beyond sea. [near tie sea^ 
Marfrarita. 
MnrgSrltum, i. n. a pearl. 
Marg^ritarius, i. m. a dealer in pearls. 
Marg^^iijf&r, irsL, um. that bringeth fortftt er hatli store of pearls. 



gUBSTAHTIVS BOUfilk Wt 

lfargo.Inis.m. «.f. ahrimaririmiftitwuFgm, 

Mannor, dris. n. «MfMr. 

Marra, «• f • a mauuk or i«|fi* 

Mars» Us., m. the god ofmmrt «Mr. 

Marsupium,!* n. a/mru arfamcL 

* Biartyr, jris. c« a mtmuu a wmrtyr, 
Mas, maris, m. the male of a^ atmhartm 
ICassa, ae. f. a btmp efdoiqh otpmtUm 
MitSra, «• f. a GdBcjqv^m^ or ift&t* 
'Mater, tris. f. a wuiier* 

Ifargpo. 

IfeigYnitiis, a, OB. haevin|r a large bolder, brnB» or nargBi. 
MargYiumdus, a, um. part, to be edg<ed or bordered. 
Mannor. 
Ma im ftr eu s, a, om. of or like marble, 
llarmib^rius, i. id. a worker in marble. 
Ifarm5rfttii8, a, um. cased or corered with marUe, 
MarmMituiB, i. n. plaister of beaten marble. 
MarmtfrOsus, a, um. hard as marble. 

Mars. [maxtja}. 

BfartiSlis, e. et Bfartius, a, um. of or belonging to Mars, or wai^ 
% MarttcSla, x. m. a worshipper of Mars, one of a waiiike dis- 
f MartXgSna, x. m. one begotten of J^Iars. rpositim. 

* Martvr. 

Martfrium, i. n. martyrdom. 
Mas. 

Afascttlus, a, um. of the male sex, manly, har^. 

Hascftlus, i. m. a little male, a man, or manniku. 

Mascfileaco, %re. incep. To turn male. 

MascillStum, i. n a place where male Tines ^^rov. 

Mascttllnus, a, um. of the male Idnd, masculine. 

M&ritus, i. m. a married man, an husband. 

Miinta, X. f. a married woman, a wile. 

MSrftus, a, um. et M&rlULlis, e. of wedlock or marriage. 

Mirito, are. act To many, to wed, to gire'in marriage^ to gnff 
Massa. [trees. 

Maaatila, at f. dim. a little lump or clot of any thick matter. 

* Miter. 

M&tenms, a, um. of a mother, motherly. 

Mfttercttla, x. £ dim. a litde mother. 

MatrOna, x. f. a married woman, a wife, a matron. 

MatrdnSlis, e. pertaining ta a matron. 

MatrVmAnium, u n« wedlock, matrimony, marri^^. 

M'.«tr¥m0n^Uii8, e. of or belonging to marriage. 

Matrix, Icii. f. the womb. 

MatrYmus, a, um. whose mother yet liveth. 

Matru€li0, ia.c. a^hild of the aunt or uncle by <tiie mo&er^a iddK 

M&tertSra, x. f. an aunt, the mother's sister. 

Mftterf^imtlias, gen. f. the mistress of a family, housekffip^. 

MatrYclda, x. m. (cxdo.) a murderer of one's mother* 

IMry^diMiD, i. n. the nrardering of odeHi moUkcr. 

"■ ■ ■ ■ 19... 



f4i BVBSTAKTiVE VOl^^i 

Mr.teria,«. '>^ ' waiter or siuj, timbir. '' . 

Matenes, ei. J . . •^' • 

Ma^ULyae. fy a mat or maitrest, 

Malula, X. £» a chamber-pot. 

Matuca, se. f. the g9ddess of the mortiing* , 

Maz-fi, ae. f. hati^'puddingfjlummerj, 

M diilla, ae. f. marrow. •. 

Meh mellis. n. honey »> 

*Meloy onis. m« a melon* 

>f ateria. 

Materiarius, a, um. of or belon^ng to timber. 

MatSri^rius, i. m. a timber-merchsmt. 

Materior, ari. dep. To proidde timber foc^trenches^ or other 

uses in war. 
MatSriatio, onis. f. felling of timber, timber-woric. 
IMateriatura, ae. f. timber-work, carpentry. 
MatSriatus, a, um. timbered. ^ > 

$ MatSrialis, e. that is of some matter, materiscl. 
$ Matcriaiiter. adv. materially. » . 

H^tiila. 
M&tella, X. f. dim. a little chamber-pot. 
M&tellio, dnis. m. a water<^t. 
>Iat&ta. 

Matutinus, a, um. pf or in the morning early. 
MatQtinum, i. n. (sc. tempus ) the morning. 
Maza. 

Maz5ndmum, i. n. a platter or charger to carry meat in. 
MJ^dulla.. 
ifedulldsus, ft, um. full of marrow. ^ [ly. 

MeduUitus! adv. to the marrow, heartily, cordially, afFectionatc- 
' jfMullo,^ et Im^dullo, are. act. To isik& out the marrow^ te 
- -.. take away the strength. 
M^dullula, X. f. dim. a bttle marrow. 
$ Medullaris, e. pertaining to marrow. 

Afel. 

Melleus, a, um. of or like honey, sweet. 

Melliculum, i. n. dim. my little honey, my sweet heart 

Mellifei, era, um. that bringeth honey. 

MelligSm»^ a. tim. of th^ same kind with honey, like boney. 

Melli^/ fnrs: f. th^ gum of trees Wherewith bees daub their 
hives. * ' 

Alellitus, a, um. pre^ei^ed or sweetened wKh honeyy of an 
honey-taste, delicious. 

Mellitulus, et Mellillus, a, um. dim. my honey, my dear. 

% Mellifluus, a, un>. ik>wing with honey, delicious. 

% Mellifluens, tis. M. sweet of speech, eloquent 

MeU¥f)fcus, a, um. Ipat maketh honey. 

!t|eSI]^£|ehim,:i. n. <^ making or working of honey. 

}tf<sMYco, are. act To make honey.. 

IM(aUif)fcatio, dnis. f. the making of honey. 

Mellarioa, a, um. of or belongping to honey. 

Mellarius, i. m. a honey-makor, a bee-master. 
< Mellatium, i. n. a bee-stall, or place for keeping bees, fbtes. 
MeUatio, dJiis. f. te tUQS of tgikonf^ltfyiifc^) Qt dKiyiDg or tho 



•UBiTAKTiyE VOVKt. 9% 

* Mdos, pi. M^le. n. ind. nulotfyt a song or tit»» 
Membrumy i. n. a numberf a lunb* ' 

MendTcus> i. xxir aheggar* 

MenSy tis. f. the mmi/^ the judgment, ^ 

hlenssL, X* f. a tMe. 



Membrum. 

Membratim. adv. limb by limb, piece by piece. 
Membrdsus, a, um. having^ great members, well limbed. 
Membi^tdra, k. jf. a forming or shaping of the limbs. 
Membi^na, m. f. a thin skin, (which covers the ^nbs,) a meflU' 

brane, parchment. 
MembrsUi&ceus, a, um. skinny like parchment. 
Membrftniila, x. f. dim. a little skin, a piece of parchment 
Meada. 

Mendaz, ftcis. adj. lying, deceitful, fidse. 

Mendftcium, i. n. an untruth, a lie. 

Mendaciilus, i. m. a liar. ^ 

^ Mend&ctl5quus, a, um. telling lies. 

Menddsus, a, um. full of faults pr blunders, lewd or viciou». 

Menddse. adv. incorrectly, falsely, erroneously. 

Kmendo, are. act To amend, to correct, to make better, to CQfe. 

zmend&tio, 5nis. f. amending or making better. 

iimend&tor, 5ris. m. a corrector, an amender. 

jBmend&trix, Tcis. f. she lliat corrects or amends. 

£mendiit& adv. accurately, correctly. 

smend^btlis, e. that may be amended. 

InSmend&blfUs, e. that cannot be amended. 
Mendlcus. 

MendiciUus, i. m. dim. a little beggar, a tatterdemalEon. 

Mendic^btilum, i. n. beggarly scum. 

Mcndlce. adv. be^arly. 

Mendlc¥ta9, Sltis. f. poverty, beggary. 

Mendico, are. act. To beg, to ask alms. 

Mendic&tio, dnis. f. a begging. 

Imendlco. to beg a tlung out of one, to get by begging. 
Mens. 

Amens, tis. adj. foolish. silW, out of his wits. 

ftmentia^ x. f. madness, folly, want of wit. 

DSmeiis, tis. adj. mad, outrageous, stupid. 

DSmoatia, «. f. madness, stupidity. 

BSmenter. adv. madly, foolistdy. 

Bemoitio, Iini.F— ire. neut. To be mad, to be stupid. 

VSh^mens, tis. adj. (ve.) vehement, fierce; violent 

TShSmentU» ae. f. vehemency, earnestness, st^ong^iiess. 

y^h^^menter^ adv. earnestly, eagerly, vehemently. 
Mensa. 
Mens&riuiy i. m- •> banker, an ezduusger of moiie^. 
Vtoa^Oh »• I dim. » Uttte tiMlc. 



^ , SVJMTANTIVS Namfli 

Mensisy is* o* a mmA. 

Mentum» i. n* tAe cbm. , 

Merda, x. f. ordurf, dung. 

Merga, te. f. afttcbfari- 

Merx» rcis. f. merchmtt^ooJs* 

Meta, X. f. ajioaif or turning ^ar m rofiijf* 

M<^tallumy i. n. meiaif a mum. 

Metus, us. m. fe^r. 

Mica, s* £ a crumby or broken Kt» 

- • 

Mensis. 

Mcnses^ium. m. the liuxhthly tenns of women. 

Menstnius, a, um. of or for a mon^, montldy. 

Menstruuniy L n. a monthly allowance, idimoiiy. 

Menstrua^ orum. li. womens monthly terms. 

BYmestris^e. of two months. 

Trtmestrisy e. of three months. 

Quadi'tmestrisy e. of four months. 

SSmestris, e. (sex.) of six months^ or half ayear. 

Menstrualis, e. monthly, every month, lasting for a mootii* . 
MmgtL, 

Merges, itis. f. a sheaf of com which one raises to tJie stftck 
with a fork, ahitchel^ or ripple to take off the ears of coiiL 
Merz. 

Mercor* ari. dep. To buy, to purchase. 

Merc^tus, us, m. a buying or selling, a market. 

Mercatura, x. f. merchandizing. 

Mercator, 5ris. m. a merchant. 

JMLercatdrius, a, um. of a merchant or merchandise. 

Merc&bnis, e. that may be bought or hired. 

Commercor. to buy or sell, to traffic. 

Commercium, i. n. trade, traffic, commerce, interconrsCb 

Emercor.tobuy. 

PrSmercSllis, e. that is to be sold, or set to sale. 
MSta. 

Metor, ari. dep. To set or lay ont by measure, to pitch tent^ tp 
incamp, to lay out for planting. 

MStitio, onis. f. a measuring or laymg out. . 

MSt^tor, oris. m. a siirveyor or measurer of land. 

MSt^a, X. f. dim. a little butt or mark. 

Immetatus, a, um. immeaaured, unbotfnded; 
Mi^taUum. 

MStallYcus, a, um.. of or belonnngto metals, metslic^ ' 

Metalltcus, i. m. a digger^ wonkcr, or refiner of metab. 

V Mgtalllfer> Sra, um. that hringeth forth metal. 
Af^tus. 

Metuo, nL«-«-^re. act. to fear, to be afindd« 

Prxm^tiio. to fear b^bvehand. 

Prxm^uenter. adv. like one fearing befeiielttlKL 
Mica. 

MiciUa, X. £ 4im. a toiiB cnnib^ 



0VBSTAllflV£ NOVKS; f^ 

MileSy Ktis. €• a lohBer, 

Milium, i. n. milet'secd. 

Milvusy et MilviuSi i. in. a kite or gkaJ. 

* Mimus, i. ID. * a minicy a bufion. 
Minacy arum. f. threats. 

Minerva, a. f. the goddess of wisdom^ nature. 

.Minister, tri, in. a sirvant* 

jvnies. 

MHttia, ae. f. war, warfare. 

Ml Wto, are. neut To be a soldier, to serve in the army. 

MlBTtaris, e. of or belonspn? to war, military. . 

Militai'tter. adv. after flij^anner of a soUier. 

Commll^to, 6nis. et Compiles, itis. m. a fellow-soldier. 

Commllitium, i. n. fellowsl^ip in war, a company of fellow-sol- 
Mjfliiun. [dicrs. 

Mtliarius. a, urn. of millet 
>filvus. 

Milvinus, a, um. of or fike a kite. 

♦ Mimas. 

Mima, ae. f. a wanton wench, an actress on the stage. 

Mimiila, ae. f. dim. a little actress, a miss. ^ 

MimYcus, a, um. mimic, ^pish, wanton. 

Mimtcd. adv. mimically, apisUy. 

MImogriiphus, i. m. a writer or plays or farces. 
Wnx. 

Mlfnax, acis. adj. threatening. . 

Minor, et Commtnor, ari. dep. To threaten. 

MYnatio, et CommYn^tio, anis. f threatening. 

MInanter, et Ml^aciter. adv. with threats. , 

MYnitabund9s, a,um. with great threats or menaces. 

£mtnor. to threaten openly. 

Ihtermtnor. to threaten severely, to forbid strictly. 

Monitor, ari. freq. To threaten sore, to menace. 
M]^rva. 

Minerval, et ^lYnervale, is. n. money paid with scholars at tlleir 
entry, school-wages. 
SMnister,— ^/roAmindr. Mnt. 

Mtnistra, ae. i. a waiting maid. 

Minister, tra, trum. assistant, attendant. 

Mtnistgrium, i. n. service, attendance. 

Mtnistro, are. act To serve, to attend. 

MTnisti^tor, 6ris. m. an attendant, he that serveth. 

MYnistr^iHnl^ icis. f. a female attendant or waiter. / 

MTnistr&tSrius, a, um. pertaining to service or attendance. 

AdmYnister, tri. m. an assistant. ; 

AdmYnistra, ae. f. a female assistant. 

Admtnistro, to serve up, to manage, to govern. 

Admtnistratib, 5nis. f. management. 

Admimstrlttori Sri?* V* one that served; stn a\ten(knt. 



98 SUBSTANTIVE ^VOUMtt* 

Minium, i. n. redkadf vermi'ion. ^ . 

Mirmillo, onis, m. /{fencer^ a sword player. 

Mitra, se. f. a botttutj mitr^t or turkm* . 

Modius, i. m. a busbeL 

Modus, i. m* a measure^ a mamur* 

Administrativus, a, um. practical. 

Subministro. to furnish, to supply. 

Submtnistr^tor, oris. m. he that lumisheth or supplieth. 
JVnnium. 

MTniarius. et Mtniaceus, a, um. of vermilioti* 

Miuio, are. act To coloui* with vermilion^ to paint red. 

Miniatus, a, um. red, of the colour of ruddle or yermifioD. 

Mtniatiilus, a, um dim. marked with red. 

Mtniaria, x, f. the place where vermilion is cUgged* 
MStra. 

MitrStus, a, um. wearing a bonnet or mitre. 

MlteUa, X. f. dim. a little mitre $ also a scarf. 
M^us. 

M6dialis, e. that containeth a bushel. 

Trtmbdius, a, um. containing- three bushelfi. j 

Trtmbdium, i. n. et Trlfm6dia, se. f. a measure of three liudlili* 

B^cimodia, ae. f. a vessel holdinr ten bushels. 

Modiolus, i. m. dim. a little bushel, a water-bucket. 
M6dus. 

Modulus, i. m. dim. a small measure^ a modd, a musical neCft 

M3do. adv. just now, lately, sometimes, provided that, oiilj9 M» 
almost, at least. 

Mbdiilor, an. dep. To compose or play a tune, to wftrble. 

M6dul&tiOx dnis. f. et Mdd^tus, us. m. a tuning, a aingiBif.. 

Modttla^tor, dris. m. a tuner, a composer, a songster. 

MSdiilatriXy Icis. f. she that tuneth, a songstress. 

M5dQl&meD, Ynis. n. a tune. 

M6diilamentum, i. n. a measure in composition. 

M6ddl&t^. adv. tunably. 

ImmlSdulatos, a, um. Ul-tuned, not well composed. 

HodYcus, a, um. moderate, small. 

M6dYcuro, i. n. a little. 

Mbdtc^, et Modicum, adv. but a little, moderfttelv, modesHllj. 

Mddtccllus, a, um. dim. verylitde, mean or small. 

Immodicus, a, um. immoderate, too much, exceasive. 

Imm5dice. adv. out of measure, immoderately. 

Permodlfcus, a, um. very ordinary or mean. 

Permbdtce. adv. very little. 

M5deror, ari. dep. To moderate, to ffovem, to refrain. 

M6der&tio, dnis. f. management, moaeration. 

MbdSrilmen, tnis. n. guidance, conduct, management* 

Mbd^rator. dris. m. a governor, a ruler. 

M^Sratrix, Tcis. f. a governess. 
* Mbderabtlis, e. moderate, measurable, governable. 

M6deranter.adv. with due government, moderately. 

M5d£rate.MlT. moderately, patlentlyi sofUy. 



aVBBTANnVE NOUMS. 99 

> 

Mcenidt ium* n. /ir wtdU tf a townf a ciijm 

M6dSratiin. adv. leisurely, gently. 

Imin6d€r&tus, a, um. immcxlerate, huge, vast. 

Incmfiderate. adv. intemperately, immoderately. 

Imm6d£r&tio, dnis. f. want of moderation, excess. 
. Bfddestufly ft, um. moderate, sober, civil, modest. 

MMeste. adv. moderately, modestly. 

Mttdestia, x. f. temperance, sobriety, modesty. 

immSdestus, a, um. immodest, saucy, excessive. 

Immddeste. adv. immodestly, jmmoderatcJv. 

Immddestia, k. ( immodesty, sauciness, disobedience. 

PermSdestus, a, um. ver}- moiderate or sober. 

Periii6deste. adv. very modestly. [ble, 

Commddus, a. um. exact, convenient, profitable, ciril, seasona- 

Comm^kle. et Commodum. adv. seasonably, suitably. 

CommbdiUe. et Commodulum. adv. dim. pretty conveniently, er 
handsomely. 

(k>mm6dum, i. n. advantage, profit, convenience. 

€omniSd¥tas, Stis. f. convenience, profit, commodity. 

Commddo, are. act. To suit, to serve, to lend. 

i Comm5d2tor, dris. m. a lender. 

Accomm6dus, a, um. suitable, fit. 

Accomm^do. to suit, to fit, to apply. 

AccommddStio, dnis. f. an applying, fitting or suiting. 

Accommddatus, a, um. part, suited to. adj.* proper, fit, fflee. 

Aeconunttdat^. adv. aptly, fitly. 

Ihcommddus, a, um. inconvenient, unfit, troublesome. 

tncommdde. adv. out of season. Inconveniently, scurvily. 

Incommbdum, i. n. disadvantage, loss, damage. 

Incomm5d¥tas, atis. f. inconvenience, unseasonablenesSytronUe- 
someness. 

Incommbdo. to incommode, to cross, to do one a spite. 

Incommbdatio, Snis. f. an incommoding, a crossing. 

lliusmbdi. gen. of another manner, sort or fashion. 

^usmbdi, et £juscSm5di. gen. of Uiis sort, such like. 

Hujusmddi, et Hujusc^mbdi. gen. of this sort, such. 

Ikmusm6di. gen. of one sort or fashion. 

IlliusnibdL gen. of that sort. 
* Moechns. 

Moecha, se. f.ra whore, harlot, or couitessik 

Machor, an. dep. To commit adultery with matrons. 

Mirchiitor, dris. m. an adulterer. 

Moechissoy are. neut To commit adultery. 

MQm'o, ire. act. To inclose with walls, to fortify* 

Mfinitio, 5ni8. f. a fortification, ammunition. 

Monitor, dris.m. a fortifier, a pioneer. 

Ml&nlmen, Ynis. et. Mtinimentum, i. n. a rampart, a fence^ tt bul- 

waxfc, a mound. 
MQrltus, a, um. fortified, fenced, armed, secured. 
ImmUnltus, a, um. not fortified^ Unienced. 
Mfknito, are. freq. To fence, to seeure« 

Ciicummlinio. to fence ril ftbout. 



h 



100 tVBSTAirriVB ir«uii8« 

MSUy c. f. anuUot miO'^Ume% me J. 

Mdles» is. f. a mass orfikt a dtfficuU maUirt* , 

* MooaSy Uis. f* the number one^ an umt. 
Mdneta, s. f. mtmey^ coin, 
M5nile, is. n. a necilace, or collar* p 

* M6ndcerosy otis* m. an unicorn* f^ 

* Ii^in6poliuxn» i. n. an ingrossing the whole sak$ a monefdf* 

CircummtWitiOy dnis. f. an inclosing or invettinr. 

Circummcemo, et Admoenioy ire. act To walk WKHit* 

6ominlinio, to fbrti^. 

Communities 5ni8. f a fortifying'. 

Imunio. to rence or inclose. 

xmUnimentun, i. n. a fortification. 

l^erm&nie. to fortify strongly. 

l*ranntknio. to fortify beforehand, to secure, to gdarcU 

Pntmanltio, 5nis. I. a fortifying beforehand. 
M^a. 
' M5laris, e. et M^l^rius, a urn. pertaining lo a mill. 

M5l5ris, is. m. (sc. lapis) a millstone. 

M51o, ui,¥tum, .Sre.act To giind. 

MSlUftra, X. f. a grinding. * « 

Comm61o. to grind, bruise, or break smalL 

&mdlo. to grind thoroughly, to spend, to ponsume. 

* smSliimentum, i. n. miuture, any profit or advantage. 
Ferm51o, to grind small. 
Imm^o, are. act. To ofier, to sacrifice, to ^U, (properly to 

sprinkle flour on the head of the victim.) 

Imm^^tio, dnis. f. an oifering in sacrifice. 

ImmSlHtor, 5ris. m. he that, offers in sacrifice. 
M5les«— ;^*ofn mola. Seal 

M61estus, a, um. troublesome. 

M^leste. adv. grievously, punfuUy. 

MSlestia, se. f. trouble. 

Permblestus, a, um« very troublesome. 

Perm^leste. adv^ very grievously. 

M61esto, are. -act. To bauble or disquiet. 

Molior, in. dep. To attempt forcibly, to tug hard, to contrive. 

MsUtio, dnis. f. Mailmen, inis. n.et Molimentum, i. n. an un« 
dertaking or enterprise, a struggling or straining hard. 

Mdlltor, dris. m. a plotter or contriver, a builder. 

Mdlitrix, icis. f. a sne-plotter or contriver. . 

Amolior. to reniBve with'difficulty. 

AmSlitio, 5nis. f. a putting away, a removal. 

Am^^tum, i. n. an amulet, any thing hung about the neck to 
preserve from witchcraft, a charm, a spell. 

Adm5lior. to heap or throw up. 

Ck>mm5lior. to endeavor, to attempt, to practise. 

BSmdlior. to throw down, to demolish. 

Imalior. to accomplish^ to stir up, Jp cast out by force. 
MdnSta. 

MdnStSlis, e. pertaining to money. 



, BVBiTANTiTE vomn^ 161 

Mons^ tis. ID. a moiuUum* 

Moostrnm^ i« n* afraJ^f a monster* 

M6rarC«f« a deUiy^ a pause ox tttf* 

^Mo^bas, i. m* a Ssease. 

Mors, tis. f. deaib. 

Hortarium, i. h« a mortar for braying things in* 

• 

Iffans. 

Montanus^ a^ um. d\reUin|f or growing on the mountains, do 
scending fi-om the mountains, lAountainous^ 

Montana, orum. n. a hilly country. 

Afontosus, a, um. full of hills, hilly. 
' f Monttc61a, ae. m. (colo.) a dweller in the hills, a mountaineer. 

Mont^Tv^gus, a, um. (vagus.) wandciing or strolUng in the 
mount|LinB. 

PrSmontdnum, i. n. a promontory or ca|>e of land jutting out 
Monstrum^— ;/rowi moneo. jFTp»/. [into the sea. 

Monstrosus, et Monstru6sus, a, um. monstrous, beside the 
coiu*8e of natui'e, strange. 

MonstrtfYcus, a, um. monstrous, Strang^. 

MonstrYfer, Sra, um. pi>oducing monsters, monstrous. 

MonstrdSfi. ct Monsti*if tee. adv. strangely, monstrously. 
MSra. 

M^^ror, all. dep. To stay or tarry, to dwell in a place, to stop 
or huider, to value or esteem. 

MSr^tio, 5nis. f. a staving or tarrying. 

Mbr&ior, oris. m. a loiterer. 

M6r3,t^. adv. by degrees, leisurely. 

Comm5ror. to abide, to sojourn, to stop or hinder^ 

Qommdratio, 5nis. f. ^-tarrying or delaying, a dwelling. 

Immoror. to abide long, to insist or dwell upon. 

Remdror. to tarry, to stop or lunder. 

lUimdra, ac. f. et Remor^men, tnis. n. a delay, stop, or hinder- 

Remoris, e. that stops, unlucky. [ance. 

Alorbus. 

MorbYdus, a, um. of diseases, sickly, apt to breed diseases, in- 

Morbdsus, a, um. fall of diseases, sickly. [fectioiis. 

]M[orbds^. adv. sickly, infirmly* 

M orfodnia, ae. f. a mischief. 
Mors. 

Mort^is,'e. mortal, subject to death, perishable. 

Mortalis^ is. m. a man, a mortal* 

Mortalitus, &tis. f. mortality. 

Immortalis, e. imiportal, never dying. 

Immor^lttasj &tis. f. immortality. 

MortYfer, Sra, um. causing deathi deamy* 

Mortif ere. adv. deadly, t6 death; 

Morttcinus, a, um. (cado.) that dieth of itself, deacUlike.. 

M&rior, mortuus, mori, et moriri. dep. l^o die. / 

HorYtl&rus, a, um. part, about to die. 

M6ribundus, a, um. dying, ready to die. i 

I .Mortulilia, ium. n. moursing weeds, funcxolxiVi^^ oc %<m^~. 

C<»Bmikior, to die togetber* * 

K 



ICS SUBSTANTIVE XOtTlTS. 

Morus« i. f* a mudhtrrj-tne^ d NaeUerry4rmitk 

M0S9 oris, in* s manner Gt fashion, 

MucrOy ofiis. m. tie point of a weafoUf a tWfhrd^ 

MucQSy et Muccus, i. m. snot^ tltejSltb of the nose* ^ 

Mugil» et Mugilisy is. m. a mullet-fish, 
Muicta, et ybiVa^ x. f. a fine or midet. 
Mulier^ eris. f. a woman. 

^ Mulusy i. m. a mule, « 

Mundusy i. m* the worlds the universe, \ 



Bem^rior. to die, to die fbt love. , 

5m5rior. to die, to die away, to decay or perisli. 

XminbricAr. to die at, in, or upon a thing*. 

Interm&rior. to die, to perish, to be forgotten. 

Pratm6rior. to die before due time, to fail. 
M6ru8. 

lidrum« i. n. a mulbeiry, a blackberry. 
M08. 

Mdrilis, e. of or belonging to manners, moral. 

Mdi^ttts, a, um. endued with manners, of good morals, tempc 
or humour, weH-bred. 

M5riger, £ra, um. (gero.) obedient, complaisant, pliant. 

jViarYggror, an. dep. To humour one, to comply in" order to 
please. 

M5r58us, a, lun. cross, peevish, hard to please, morose. 

M5r5se. adv. peevishly, severely, nicely. 

MQrdsttas, atis. f. frowardness, peevishness. 
Mucro. 

Mucr5n&tus, a, um. pointed, sharp-pointed. 
Mucus. 
. MCLcdsus, a, um. slimy, full of snotty matter. 

$ Mucctnium, i. n. an handkerchief. 
Mulcta,— :/rom mulgeo. Mm, 

Multo, et Mulcto, are. act. Tq fine in a sum of money, to a^ 
merce, to punish. 

Multatio, 5nis. f a fhiing, an amercmg. 

MultatMus, a, um. gotten by forfeits or fines. 
Mulier. 

Mnlierciila, se. f. dim. a little woman. 

MilliSrarius, a, um. pertiuning to a woman. 

Miiliebris, e. of or belonging to a woman, womanish. 

MuUebrtter. adv. like a womauj womanishly. 

MiiliSr5sus, a, um. g^ven to the love of women. 
. MiiUSrdsitas, &tis. f % hankering after women. 
Maluj?. 

M&la, it. f. a she-mule. 

Mfilnris, e. pertaining to a mule. 

MQlio, 6nis. m. a driver or keeper of mules or as3fes, amvlet^r. 
MuTidirs,— /rom mundus. adj. Varr. 

MuadmuSf », uifli of the world, mundane: 



«tfBETAliTIVE M0F2ISJ * 1Q3 

Murcx, Ids. m. $ ^ -'Aefr/JT. .//^. RquarnvhireofffSr^ 

I pie colour vmt made^purpu. 
Mummr, iiris. o. ' - a \u%%^ a guttering. 
Mumsy i. m* a walL 

Manus. 

MUnusciilam, L n. dim. a small f^ or present. 

MQn&ralis, e* et MunSrarius> a, um. pertaining to gifts or bribes . 

MlinSrarius, i. m. he that exhibits shews or games. 

MQnirficus, a, um. liberal, bountiful. 

MQnYfYce. adv. bountifully, freely, largely. 

MUnirficentia, se. f. boimty, libendity. 

MilnYfico, are. act. To enrich. 

Mtln^ro, are. act.et Mtlneror, ari. dep.To give gifls, to reward^ 
to bribe. 

Mftn^r&tor, 6ris. m. a giver of gifb, a rewarder. 

BSmilhi^, are. act. et Remi&nSror, ari. dep. To reward^ to re- 
quite, to recompense. 

B^mOn^rStio, 5nis. f. a recompensing, a requital. 

ItSmfln^rator, 5ris. m. a rewarder. 

t MUnis, e. bearing office, engaged in service. 

Mllnia, orum. n. offices, places of trust. . . 

Immilnis, e. exempt or free from duty or office, free fi*om tri- 
bute, charge, or guilt, innoeefit, n*ee from, void of. 

ImmQnSftas, atis. f freedom, exemption, immunity. [versa!. 

OommOnis, e. on a level, equal, the same, common, general, uni- 

CommOne, is. n. a commonwealth, the public treasure.. 




^^ , equal privilege. 

CommOnYco, are. act. To commune or talk together, to com- 
municate, impart, or share a thing 'mth others. 
€k>mmllntc3ltio, 5nis. f. an imparting or sharing. 
MflnYclTpium, i. n. (capio.) a me town or city« honoured with 

' &e privileges and liberties of Rome. 
MUnYclfpSUis, e. pertaining to a free town. 
MilnYceps, Ypis. c. a citizen of a free town. 
MQn¥fex> YciB. adj. doing or performing his duty or office. 
Mlirex. 
MftrYcatim. adv. wreathed at the top like the fish murex. 
MUrYcatus, 89 um. full of sharp points or prickles. 
Murmur. 

Murmiirillam, i. n. dim. a little noise or whispering. 
. Murm&ro, are. neut. To murmur, to grumble, to repiilc. 
lfil(prm&r&tio, dnis. f. a murmuring, a low sound. 
Adrnurmibro. to hum In token of applause, to hiss in signof dis- 
Admurmiirfttio, dnis. f a hum of approbation. [like. 

Immurmiiro. to murmur,, to mutter, to grumble. 
Obmurmttro. to murmur against, to roar agunst. 
Iflkrus.— (fMcErus.) 

MflHUis, e. pertaining to a wall. 

Pomoerium, 1. n. (jpost.) a space about the waV\ o? «i jaV^^ ^^^^ 
witbin as without, not allowed to be bxult otv, ot '^o\v^^^»^^. 
&ir afkmdenng or incommoding the dcfeiic^ cA^^ \.Qr«Ti* 



104 SUBSTANTIVE MdUNS* 

Mus, uris. m. a momem 

^Musa, 96. f. a musct a smg or pom* 

Musca. c £• mjly. 

Muscusy i. m. mosigr^mng on tree$ ot w m IU * 

Myiica, s. f. a iow strut catted a tamarUh 

Myrrha, «. £• , myrrt. 

Myrtus, i. f. a myrtle-tree. 

^Mystesyc/Mystaifle.xn. a friett tkUIed in reEgioue myetn^* 



I 



N 



NaeviiSy i. m. a mole or mark on the body. 

^ Nanus, i. m. a dwarf* < 

Napi^St i. m. a turnip* 

Mus. . 

Murinus, a, um. of or belongings to a mouse. 
, Musciilus, i. m. ^m. a little mouse, a muscle in the bo^y. 

Mnsciildsus, a, mn. full of muscles or sinews, brawny. 

MuscYpiila, x. f. (ca{>io.) a mouse-trap. 

MustSla, et Mustella, z. f. a weasel. 

Muscerda, «. f. n^use-dung. 
•Mvsa. 

MusTcus^ a, uhl musical, poetical^ 

Mtlslcc. adv. musically. 

MusTca, 2t. f. (sc. ars.) et Musice, es. f. the art of music, music* 

Mastca, orum. n. the study or science of music. 

MQsicus, i. m. a musician. 

MusSus, a, um.' proceeding from the muscles, poetical* aweet. 

Mtlseum,i.n. a study or Ubrary. 
Musca. 

MuscHrius, a, um. pertaining to flies. 

Muscarium, i. n. et Musc^ia, x. f. a flap to drive away or kiU 
flies, also, the top or tuft of an herb wherein the seed lieflL 
Muscus. 

Muscdsus, a, um. mossy, overgrown with moss. 
Myri'ha. 

MyrrheuB, et Myrrhlnus, a, i^. of myrrh, perfumed with 

Myrrh^tus, a, um. mingled with myrrh. pnyrrh. 

Myrtus. 

Myrteus, MyrtTnus, et Myrtaceus, a, um. of myrtle. 

MjTtetum, i. n. a myrtle-grove. 
•Mystes. 

MystYcus, a. um. mystical, mysterious, hid. • 

Mysterium, i. n. a mystery or secretin religion, any great secret 

Mysteriarches, ae. m. a chief priest, a prelate. 

Mystagogus, i. m. he that sheweth strangers the rarities of a 

I ^t g i»pte» 

Napus. 
NBplnn, St. f a turnip-bed' 



&trB8TAKTtVS NOtTNiV t^T 

Klcotiinay 0?. f. . tobacco. 

NidoTy oris. m. iovour^ sdenif ot itneB* 

NimboSy t, n. 41 i^riDrm, a chud. 

* Nitram^ i. n, nitre or fohpetre. 
Nddus^ i. m. a knot* 
Norma* s. f. . a square or rule, 

* N6thas, !• m. ^ bastard. 

* Ndtust i. m. /i&^ /off/& wind. 
N5verca» «• f. asi^motber. . 
M0X9 cds. fi «(f AT. 

Nidus. 

' Nidulus, i. m. dim. a little nefft 

% Nidlftcus, a, urn. making a nest. 

sndirnco, are. act. To build or malpe a n^t. . [nest*. 

Kldiilor, ari. dep. To build a nest, to sit a brood, to place in a 

Nidftmentum» i. n. stuff wherewith birds mflke th^ nests. 
Nimbus. 

KimbYferi ^ra* urn. bringing clouds. 

NirobdsuSj, a* um. rainy, stormy. 

* Nitrum. * 

Nitrftria, ae. f. a place where nitre is foundii 

Nitrfttus, a, um. mixed with nitre. 

Nitrdsus, a, um. full of nitre, nitrous. 
Nddus. _ 

Noddsus, a, um. knotty, full of knots. 

Knddis, e. without knots, smooth, plain. 

Nddo, are. act. To gather or tie into a kn6|. 

N5d&tio, Onis. f. the growi|2g of knots, knottiness. 

snGdo. to cut away knots, tj^ make smooth, to explain. 

SnS^tio, Onis. f. an explanation. 

snddste. adv. clearly, plainly, eyidently. 

Nddfilus, i. m. dim. a little knot 
Norma. 

Abnormis, e. out of square, irreg^ar. 

Enormia, e. irregular, out of rule, huge, vast, enormous. 

InormYter, adv. irregularly. 

DSnormo, are. act. To put out of square, to render irregolsy, to 
* N($thus. [disfiguve. 

N6thus, a, mn. of a bastard- breed or kind. 
NSverca. 

N6yerc3lis, e. of a step-mother. 
Nox. • 

Koctu. abl. m. in the night, by mght. 

Noctumus, a, xjm. of ov pertfuning to night. . 

NoctiTcMor, Oris. adj. of a dark or black colour, like-night 

Noctiffer, ^ri. m. the eyening-star. 

Noctua, ae. f. an owl. (a bird that waketh and mng^th in the 

Noctulnus, a, um. of an owl. [^nipht.) 

^QctQftbuiidaB, a» um. tbit trawltetb »broid llto ia th^m^t 



Nug«i aram. f. tilly funeral vif[iesf tri/l^i 

Vum^niif u m. mumbtr, 

Nummusy i* m* a coiuf apiece of money* . 

Nurasy us. f. a daughter 4nJawt a youeig laJ^^ 

V0Z9 ucis. f. a nut. 

* Nymphay «• f. « iifm^A or rural goddesi.,^ 



Noctiflfica, X. f. (lux.) the moon, a candle. r 

Nocttv&g^Sy a, um. wandering in the night. J [night 

Pemox, ctis. adj. abiding or continuinfi^ all nighty lafth^ afl 

Pemocto, are. neut To pass or spend tAe whole night, totunr 
]^tlga. [all ra^jta^ 

Nagor. an. dep. To' trifle, to play the fool or wag, to diM% 
tnck, or bubble. ^ 

NtigjSltor, dris. m. a trifier, a lying rogue. 

NQgktorius, a, um. trifling, silly, impertinent 

NUgfttdri^. adv. frivolously, vainly. 

NQgax, acis. adj. trifling, silly, weak. 

KQgivendus, i. m, a seller of toys, a milliner. 
Niimerus. 

N&mSro. adv. forthwith, presently, too soon, too fast^ exafl%. 

KiimiSrabtlis, e. that may be numbered or counted. 

KiimSrSsus, a, um. numerous, many/ 

KiimSrGse, adv. in gp-eat number, fluently. 

SmumSrus, et IhntimSrdsus, a, um. InnQmer^s, e. et. Inniliii^ 
r^bYlis, e. numberless, innumerable. 

Ntim^ro, are. act. To nimaber or count, to pay or tell out* 

l^iim^ratio, 6nis. f. a numbering, a paying money. 

Numerate, adv. by way of payment in money. 

AnntimSro. to numher, to put into the numl^er. 

Diniimefo. to number, to count, tg pay down, to tell moi\^. 

Bln&n<^rsitio, 5nis. f. a numbering, paying, or telling. 

£niim^ro. to reckon up, to pay out. 

Bn^mirStio, 5nis. f. a reckomng up. 

zniimSrator, 6ris. m. he that counteth. 

Pemiimgro. to number, to count over, to tell out 
Nummus. 

Nummiilus, i. m. dim. a little coin. 

NummiUarius, i. m. a money-changes, a banker. 
-Nummtilari51us, i. m. dim. a money changer. 

Kummitns, a, um. rich, monied. 

iKiunmarius, a, um. of money, corrupted with modey. 
. Kumisma, ^tis. n. money, coin. 
Nux. 

Niiceus, a, um. of a nut. 

KiicStum, i. n. a place where nut-trees grow. 
. If ftciila, ae. f. dim. a small nut. 

Ijfucleus, i. m. the kernel «f a nut. 

jsnifcjeo, are. act. to take out the kernel, to declare^ to eTphiiL 

MnuoleutAf adv. 9le»rly> plainly- 



INSriSy 18^ f . the MOjtril^ 

Nassa» x. f. -a weel-tut oftwgtfor coicbingfotll 

Nasusy i. m- et \ .» 

Na8nin.Ln.f '*'"*"• 

Mates, Is. f . a buttocif the haunch, 

Mauciy gen. n« an oRve^ernelf a nut-shells 

Mayisy is. f. ' a ihip. 

Kauseat s, f. a qualms or eea-sicinesi^ 

NasHtiu, a, um. having a great nose, ceiftorious, jeering. 

Kastttli. adv. with BcornftiT mockery. 

D^iUUOy are. act. To cut or bite off the nose. 
Mvia. 

ITavYciila. s. f. dim. a little ship, a small bark, a pink. 

Nav&lis, e. pertaining to ships, naval. 

yavUe, is. n. a dock where ships are built, repaired, or laid up, 

K&varchus, i. m. the captain of a man of war. 

Nftvtciil&rius, et XauclSrus, i. m. a master of a ship, a pilot. 

Navlfciilor, an. dep. to govern or steer a ship. 

VavTdil&tor, dris. m. a pilot, an owner of a vessel. 

K&vYta, et Nauta, m. m. a mariner, a sailor. 

Nautifcos, a, um. of ships or mariners. 

Kauttcus, i. m. a mariner. 

Kaulum, i. n. freight or fare. ^ 

Kaumachia, ae. f. the representation of a sea-fight. fsea. 

Naumachftrios, a, um. pertaining to a representation of a fignt at 

Naumachariiis, i. m. he that fights in the representation of a 
sea battle. 

Kaufr&p^, et NavtMgus, a, um. (frango.) that hath suffer^ 
shipwreck, causing shipwreck. 

Naufr^gus, i. m. one that hath suffered shipwreck. 

Naufr&g^um, i. n. shipwreck. 

If Naviger, gra, um. (gero.) thatbeareth ships. 

Navtgo, are. act. (ago.) To sail, to sail upon. 

KSvtg^tio, dnis. f ssulin^. 

KavirgStor,-dris. m. a sailor. 

KavYg^bTlis, e. that may be sailed, navigable. 

IlmavlT^bilis, e. that cannot be ssuled on, innavigable., 

N&vYgium, i n. a ship or vessel. 

K^vYgiSlum^ i. n. dim. a small boat or bark. 

▲dnlvlTg^. t^Tsdilto. 

2nSvtg^. to sail out. 

l»emaytgor,Vri. pass. To be sailed quite through or over. 

FrartemSvYgo. to sail bv. 

PraetemSvtg^6o, onis. t a sailing by.. 

BSn&vtg^. to sail back a^ain. 

BSn^vigatio, 5nis. f. a sailing again^ 
l^ausea. 

Kaase&, «. f dim. a little pain at the stomach. . 

Kausedsus, a, um. that provoketh vomitiA-;^, nauseous. 

Kauae&bimdus, a. um. sea-sick. • \Wn^Q>ss . 

ISnuseo, are. neat. To be sea-sick, to vomit, \o fret «LXvsi\i^ ^\sjL^iw 

JltiuifieMtor, 6m, m, one that i^ apt to be sicls sk\ seti. 



lOS SUBSTAKTIVE N©'dta> 



N< biila, tB. f. a mitt ox f9g^ a cloud, 

NSbuto, onis. m. on iMe scoundrel^ a hulfy. 

♦Nectar, riris. n. the drink of the gods ^ neetmr.. 

N€mus, oris. n. a wood or grove. 
Nenia, et Nsnia, «. f. afunerai or mournful song. 

Nepos, Otis. m. a grandson^ a spendthrift 

Nervus, i. m. a nerve or sinew, a bow-iiring., 

Nex, ecis. f. deaib^ destruction* 

Ngbnla/ . ' 

Nebiilosus, a, um. misty, foggy, hazy, cloudy, that sendetkont 
♦ Nec'iar. [mists or Ibgii 

NectareuB, a, um. sweet as nectar, divine. 
Ngmus. 

Nembralis, e. of a grove or wood, woody, encompassed with 
woods or groves. 

JNgmbrensis, e. pertaining to a wood or grove. 

% Nemortcultri^. Icis. f. an inhabitant of the wood. 

^N^mbri vagus, a, um. (vagus.) wandering in woods o* fbreft?' 

iiembrSsus, a, um. woody, full of woods, groveS} or trees. 
'Nepos. 

Kepotulus, i. m. dim. a little grandson. 

Ncptis, tis. f. a grand-daughter, a niece. . , 

Nepotlniis, a, um. riotous, profuse. 

Nigpotor, ari dep. To be profuse or extravagant. 

K^p5tapiis, us. m. riotous, spending. ^ " 

Abii^pos, 6tis. m. a crandchild's grandson. 

Abncptis, is. f. a grandciiild's grand-daughter. 

Atnepos, 6tis. m. a great-gi*andchild's grandson. 

Atneptis, is. f. a great-grandchild's gi*and-daughter. 
^Nervus. 

Newulus, j. m. dim., a little sinew, strength, vigbur. 

Nervos s, a, um. full of sinews or fibres, stiff, sti'ong, pit2n\ 

Nerv6 :e. adv. strongly, stoutly, vigorously. 

Nev\ ositas, atis. f strength, pitli. 

Inervis, e.. without sinews, slim, feeble, weak. 

Euervo, are. act. To enfeeble, to enervate, to effeminate. 
Kex. 

Nfeco, avi, et ui, atum, are. act. To slay, to kill, to destroy. 

Bneco, avi, atum, et en^cui, gnectum, are.. act Tokillyt}^ 
plague, to tease. 

Interneco, a\-i, atum, et ectuin, arr;. act to put all to the swoitb 

Intcrnecio, 6nis. f. an universal slaughter, a carnage. 

Interneclnus, tX Internecivus, a, um. deadly, cruel^ bloody. 

^Pcrneco. to kill. 

Pernicies, ei. f. death, destruction, ruin. 

Peniiciabilis, e. pernicious, of fatal consequence. 

Pei-nYcialis, et PemtciOsus, a, um. destructive, fgtali permQdolf. 

fen>ici5sd. adv. destructively, perniciously. 



iOTBTAmriTK yolnrs* Iffe 



* ob^ns, i. xn. * a tpii or dagger^ 

* obolusy !• m. 'tm Athenian coin^ value Jive fartbinpj. 

* oceamis. i. m. tie god of tie tea^ the ocean, 
Ocrea, ac. f. a hoot. 

^ulus, i xn. the eye, 

* ode, es et oda^ ae. f. an ode^ a song^ or hjmn* 
Ofikf ae. f. ii ^A^or morteL 

ilea, ae. f. m olive'treey an olive* 

^bimscus^ i. m. a square stone broad at bottom and tapering U> 
a great belght, an obelisk, a pyramid. 
** 9ceilnuB. 

6ce^mi8, a, um. of or belonging to the ocean or msin 9tm 
©crea,— ^ob and crus. Varr, 

Ocre&tuB, a, um. booted, wearing boots, 
•ciihis. 

6ci01u% i. m. dim. a little eye. 

^iil&tus, a, un^. that hath eyes, seeing. 

bcdleus, a, um; all over eyes. 

6cul^ius, a, um. pertaining to the eyes. 

^^^riusy i. m. an occulist. ' ' 

Yn5ciiio, are. act To inoculate, to ingntif. 

inSciilSitio, 5nis. f. graffing of trees, 

j(n6ciil&tor, oris. m. an ingraffor. 
»5de. 

odSum, i. n. a music-room. 

PWnodia, s. f. a recantation, or recanting song. 

Ojof y— (Odos.) a way. 

£z6du8, i. m. a going out. 

Bxodium, i:fk, an end or conclusion. 

M£th6du8, i. f. a method, a way of teaching. 

]i|$th5dium, i. n. a trick, a cunning fetch. ■ ■ ■ * 

HCthddtcus, a, um. observing a method, metfaodical. 

KHMus, i. f. a circuit, a penod, a full stop or complete sen* 
tence. 

PSriddlcus^ a, um. going or coi^in^ by course, periodical. 

SJ^n5du8, i.f. an assembly, a councd, a synod. 

^Ii6dycu8, a, um, of an assembly, synodical. 

^rn^SUis, e. belonging to a synod. 

fi^n^dium, i. n. a meeting, a conference, a congress. 
Ma. 

Off^la, et OfFella, a."f dim. a little piece, a coUop, ^ cake. 

O^^tim. adv. in little bits. 
)Hea. 

dkneeus, ole^gYneus, et iAe&gynus, a, tBD, of or ^e olire. 

^sbris, e. of an olive-trcc or olivf . / 

91ciBn) i*^. ollf 



IjlO 9UBftTANTIVE VOUl^. 

011a> X. f. . afot. ., 

Hot, 6ns. m. a swan. 

hlaSf his. n. garden or pot htrbs. 

toasunii i. n. the paunch, a fat trtpc* 

omen, inis. n. a presage or onun* 

onusy ^ris. n. a burden or load^ 

Oppidum, i. xn a town, 

^leosus, a, urn. oily, full of oil. 

ole&men, inis. n. et bleSlmentuTn> i. n. an anomting. 

lilearius, a, um. of or belonging to oil. 

^le^rius, i. m. a maker or seller of oil. 

Oleaster, tri. m. a wild olive tree. 

<Kleastellu8, i. m. dim. a sort of low olive tree. 
. tfleitas, atis. f. the time of gathering olives, and making jfiL 

^liva, «e. f. an olive tree, the fruit of that tree. 

^liv^rius, a, um. of or belonging to olives. 

J^livifer, ifra, um. that beareth olives. 

^vitas,. atis. f. a crop or harvest of olives, or oiL . 

^Utum, et SUvStum, i. n. et dllvina, at. f. an olive yaWL 

Olivum, i. n. oil of olives. 
OUa. 

Oll^s, e. that is kept or preserved in pots. 

OllSlrius, a, um. that is made or prepared in a pot 
olor. 

olSrinus, a, um. of or like a swan. 

f dldrtfer. ^ra. um. on which swans swim. 
6lus. 

olusculum, i. n. dim. small herbs, sallad. 

(SlSriceus, a, um, of or like pot herbs. 

olYtor, 5ris. m. a g^dner, a seller of herbs. 

61¥t5rius, a, um. perUdning to a garden of pot-herl^iS 
omen. 

dmfndsus, a, um. ill-boding, inauspicious, ominous. 

dmin5s^. adv. ominously, by an omen. 

omtnor, ari. dep. To forebode, to presage. 

Abdminor. to deprecate as ominous, to detest, to abhor, !» alifi, 

Abdmindsus. a, um. abominable, unlucky. ^minalfc. 

¥n5mYnatus, a, um. unhappy, forespoken by bad omens, 
^nus. 

5n€r5sus, a, um. heavy, burdensome. 

bnustus, a, um. laden, loaded. 

Snerarius, a, um. serving for burden or carriage* 

SnSro, are. act. To load, to burden. 

DednSro-jet £x6n^ro« to disburden, tojunload. 
Oppldum. ^ 

Opptdiilum, i. n. dim. a little town. 

OppYd^us, a, um. of a town. 

Oppid&nus, L m. a citizen, a townsman. 
' Oppldatim. adv. town by town,' from town U> town. 
0pptdo. adv. very much, exceedingly (as muck ;» would be Sufr 
iksent f9T « wheU town) 



80BIT AMTI VS HOVKS. 1 1 Lx 

Tis.n. aw0ri. 

f. a^detf a cmut or climMie. 

IS, xn» ■ m circle or gUcf the wcM. 

i. m. the god PluiOi the place of tbe Je&d. 

{nis* m. •r^&r or ramh, a law* 

lium. 

no, are. act. et (>b«oiior» ni dq). To cater, or bvij m yntt* 
natus. ns. m. a catering, or buying Tictuals. [uala.- 

aator, dris. m. a caterer, a purveyor. 

;^uin, i. n. dim. a little work. 

L, ac f. labour, service, pains, help. pL a pubUc employmCBl^ 

labourers. 

a, z. f. dim. a little labour, a little business. 

Irins, a, um. of work or servile labour. 

Iria, se. f. a work-womani 

Srius, i, m. a workman, a labourer. 

Ssus, a, um. active, laborious, that which eoftsmiich labovir 

5at, with much labour or pains. [and pah^. 

ir, ari. dep. To work, to labour, to operate. 

Itio, dnis. f. a working. 

X, Yds. c. adj. (£acio.) that worketh, maketh, or frameth. 

dna, s. f. et 6p¥ncium, i. n. the framing, contriving, or 

making of a thing. 

nSperd. et Summdp^re. adv. with great pains, greatly. 

LtSp^re. adv. how greatly. 

dpere. adv, so greatly. 

. n. ind. need, necessity. 

. adj. ind. needful, expedient. 

pus. adj. ind. very needful, most necessary. 

tet. imp. it behoveth, it must needs be. 

ius, a, um. of the shore or sea-coast 

ciilus, i. m. dim. a little round ball, the wheel of a puUy. 

ciilitus, a, um. of a round or circular form. 

ctilatim. adv. in a round or circular form. 

le, is. n. the end of the axle-tree that goeth into the hollow 

ta, x. f. the track of a wheel an orbit. [of the nave. 

la. ■ , ' 

Aus, a, um. pertaining to death, or the dead. 

nus, libertus. one who had his freedotn given him on his- 

niiUius. a, um. belonging to funerals. master's death. 

"Perhaps frmm ordior. Akm, ^ i ' 

tnarius, a, um. placed in order, reg^ukr, ordinary, usuw. 

'aordYnarius, a, um. contrary to common order or fashiOn, 

extraordinary. 

fno. are. act. To set In order, to ordain, to decree. 

fnate et Ordtnatim. adv. in good order, methodicalbr- 

IftAtor, bns. m. he that puts things in method ot otatVt 

^nStus, a, um, but of ordei", or awry, diaotdctedu 

!tDitCs gdv. without order; in no OierUxa ox^t* 



11 H aVMTAMTIVS HOVKi; 

* OrgSnaniy i. a. miy instrument or nq^tm* 
Orhasy u m. a nfUdasb, 

Ost dris. n. the monib^ thefaei. 

Osv ossis. n. « hone. , 

Ostium, i. n. a door 9 the nwutbof a river » 
OtXxesLf x^(. ei 7 ^_ 

Dstr«jin,l.n.S «"y'*^- 

• Ostrum, i. n. $ "-^''^ ¥"" '"'"^' ^ 

' X orfnrplecoiourwaimade^fmrpR. 

Qmus. 

Omeusy a. urn. of the wild ash. 

InOruSy a« um. that hath no month. 

Osciilum. i. n. dim. a little mouth, a kiss. 

Osciilor, ari. dep. To kiss. 

Osculatio, 6nis. f. a kissing. 

Osciilabimdus, a, um. kissing often. 

Deosculor. to kiss and hug. 

Bxoseillor.^to kiss, to pi'aise greatly. 

#lcYto, are. act et Oscttor, ari. dep. (cico.) To gape, %io yawnjib 
be listless.. 

Osc^tatio, onis. f a gaping or yawning, supine negligence. 

Oscttanter. adv. sleepily, carelessly. 

Sscillum, i. h. (f cilleo.) an image hung on ropes, and swung 
up and down. in the air. 

Oscillitio, 6nis. f. a swinging up and down in the air. 
"Oscen, Tnis. n. (cano.) a bird that forebodes by aing^gor chirp* 

Osctnis, e. adj. ominous, foreboding: ' ringf. 

Oscinum, i, n. the singing or chirping of birds foreboding thmgs 
to come. 

Ostigo, inis. f.the scab in lambs or kids about the mouth and 
Os. [fip*- 

Ossicluum, i. n. dim. a little bone. •• 

Osslfcul^tim, i. n. dink, bone by bone. 

Osseus, a, um. of bone, bony, hard as bone* 

Osifr^gus, a, um. (frango.) that breaketh bones. 

Exos, ssis. adj. without bones, boneless. 

Exosso, are. act. To pluck out the bones. 

E;ios8&tio, anis. f a pulling out the bones. 
Ostium,— ^7«om OS. Prita 

OstiSlum, i. n. dim. a little door. 

Ostiatim, adv. from door to door, without missing a dOfr. 

OstiarYus, i. m. a porter or door^^keeper. 

Ostiarium, i. n. a tax pjudfbi^ every door. 
Ostrea. 

Ostre68us, a, um. that brccdeth ftiany oysters.. 

Ostrtfer, gra, um. that abounds in oysters. 

Ostrearius, a, um. pertaining td oysters. « 

OstreSU^ium, i. n. an oyster pit. 
j^ Ostrum. 

Ostt^inusi a,.um. of a purple or scarlet colotr- 



8UBSTAMTIVB IfOVNS. 113 



dtiain» !• n. leisure^ qmet, ease. 

^vis. is. f« a sbeep, 

oYUiiiy !• n. an e^. 



Pabiiluin» i. n. fodder or forage. 

*PaBsui9 anis.m. ^ tong of praise ot triumph i 

*PecUgdgU8y i. in* achUd*t governor^ a tutor, ^ 

Pcdor, oris. m. tlvoenlimess^JUthfor ward ofdruiing, 

Psnula^ Penula, ae. f. a thick riding coat, 

♦ PSiguSy i. m. a village f a canton or district. 

» 

itiuin. 

0ti61uin, i; n. dim. a little or short leisure. 

-0ti98ii8, a, um. at leisure, at ease, idle. 

dtidse. adv. leisurely, quietly. 

tndtidsus, a, um. not idle or vjun. 

9tior, an. dep. To live at ease, or free from business. 

XSg^tium, i. n. business, an aifair, matter, or thin^. 

N£g6ti58UB, a« um. full of business, troublesome, serious, wei^U' 

N^gOtior, ari. dep. To traffic, to trade, to nej^ciate. [ty. 

NS|^5tiatio, Snis. f. traffic, trade, merchandise. 

Negotiator, 5riB.m. a merchant, dealer, or trader. 

Neg5t>51um, i. n. dim. a little business or matter. 
^▼is. 

fivYciila, ae. f. dim. a little sheep. 
. ^Wlnus, dvilUis, ^t bvi^rYcus, a, um. of or belon^ng to sheep. 

'Sriftria, «. f. a flock of sheep. 

6Vile, is. n. a sheep-cote, a sheep-fold. 

bpllio. Onb. m. (gu. ovilio.) a shepherd. 

dvo, are. neut. To rejoice or triumpli in the lesser triumph. (On 
wMch occasion a sheep was offered in sacrifice.) 
Otam. 

5Y¥p£ini8, a, um. (pario.) that breed by eg£^ or spawn. 

Pllbiilum<-;/rom pasco. JUiu, 

Pabiilor, cri. dep. To forage or fetch in provision for cattle, to 
fted, to graze, 

Pftbiil&ris, e. fit for fodder, sown for cattle. 

PftbttUUib, 5niB. f. a feeding or fbraging. 

P&biiUitor, aris. m. a forager. 

PabttUtOrius* a* um. pertaining to fodder or forage. 
Pcnttla. 

Pxniilatiis, et P^ttlatus, a> um. that wears a thick riding coat. 
*^gUs. 

I^^us^ a, am. of the country, or country-Tillage. 

P&gftnusyi. m. a countryman, a peasant, any man not ft soldier. 

PSgftnYcus, a, um. of the country or the peasants. 

Pft^analia, ium. n. a feast pf the peasants after seed-tiinjp. 

P&gfttim. iidv. in seporate districts or cantons. 



114 S VBftT Aim VX NOUNS* . 

Pakf ae. f. a shovel or ipade. 

*PSl«stra, *. £• tf wrettlh^ or fencing ichool. 

FlUatiumy i. n. t^palaa, 

PElatum, i. n. tbepdati or, roo/* ^ /^^ moutbm 

P&lea, ae. £• che^cx strawy thegUh of a eoei* 

^Pllimsestony i. n« a ttatc book^ parchment. 

Palla» ae. f. a Ai/;^^ ^ofiw or upper robcm 

PalliuQiy i. n« a cloak. 

Paltaa, ae. f. \the pahnof the hand, apalm4nh * 

' ^ ji^n of Victory. 

• P^Ixstra. [rtitu 

Paisestricus, a, um. of or beloiii^iig to the exercise of the pidie- 
P^aestricusy i. m. he that teaches the exercises of the palaestfiu 
P&lsestrica, s. f. she who anointed with oil at the exerciaea. 
P^xstr^cC. adv. like those employed in the palaestra. 
P^lxstrlta, 7t. m. a wrestler, the master of a school of exeycife 
^ P^latium. 

P^latinus, a, iim. of or belonging to the Roman emperor's coorly 
or to Sfount Palatine, which Palatium properly signifiea. 
Palea. 
P^e&tus, a, urn. mingled \(dth chaiTor short straw. 
PsUear, ^ris. n. the dewlap of a beast, (s«m& way resemUiag 

the gills of a cock. 
P&leiU«, is. n. et F^earium, i. n. a chafT-housel 
PaUa. 

Palliila, «. f. dim. a little upper garment. 
Pallium. 
Palli51um, i. n. dim. a short cloak, a little cap. 
Palliatus, a, um. cloaked, wearing a cloak, acted (speaking of 

.plays) in the habits used by the Greeks. 
Psuliolitiis, a, um. that weareth a little cloak or cap. 
Palma. 
Palmeus, a, um. made of the leaves of palm or of dates. 
Palmaris, e. of the palm-tree, wearing or giving palms, deser* 

ving a palm or prize. 
Palmarius, a, um. deserving the prize, most excellent. 
PalmettUn, i. n. a place planted with palm or date trees. 
Palmdsus, a, um. full of palm-trees. 
5f Palmirfer, et Pelm¥ger» Sra, um. bearing palm-trees. 
Palmtpes, i^dis. adj. having the toes closed with a film as irater^ 

fowls. 
Palmus, i. m. a span, a handbreadth, the extent £roiihthe ttiUBlb, 
to the little fingef. ' ■ ' 

Palmes, e. et Palmeus, a, um. of a span or han^breadth. 
BYpalmis, e. two spans broad or long. 
PalmipSdalis, e. a foot and a span long or broad. 
Palmes, ttis. m. a shoot or young branch of the palm-treei» or of 

a vine, oi^of any tree. 
Palmo, are. act. To print or mark a thing with the palm of thv 
hsaidf to bindtfthe shoots of a vine to the wood that suppofts 
them, 
PRlmaia, ae. f. dim. a little palm or YisBd^ii^ CaSa <nls\ux^^^ 
palm-tree, the broad part of an o«r. 



tVBSTAVTIVE ^ROUirs. 115 

Palpebra, te. f. tbe eye-GJ. 

f Paluday omm. n. mUitary tianJarJs. 

PalumbeSy is. m* v. f . a ring^dove^ a vfoot-ftgew* 

PaluSf udts. f. a fern or marsh, a fool. 

Pains, i. xn. aftg or ^'n, apesi or siah* 

Pampinus, u m, the leaf or tbout of a vine. 

Panisyis. in. bread* 

Pannus, i. m. cloth or cloihimgf a clout or rag. 

Pipaver, ^s. n. P^PPJ* 

Pipiiioy onts. m. a butterfly ; also a tent, 

PSpula> X. f. - a pmfie or Itttk bUe. 



tPUada. 

P&lQdftmentum. i. n. a military garment, a general's robe. 

PiUlldatus, a, um. clothed in military garments, 
niumbes. 

PJUumbinusy a, urn. of a rin^^-dove or wood-pigeoir. 
PiQus. 

PJUiidSsus, a, um. marshy, fenny, moorisii. 

PSUustriSj e. fenny, growing in marshy places. 
Piliis. 

matus, a, um. profiped or supported as vinea are. 

PalSitio, Onis. f. a driving in stakes or piles for a ibundation. 

PSlor, an. den. To straggle, stroll, or wander about, as sol- 
diers' do when they go to the woods to fetch stakes and pali- 
sades for their trenches. 

Itisp&lo, are. act. To scatter here and there, neut To straggle, 
to niread abroad, to become known. 

Disp&Iesco, Sre. incep. To be published and made known. 
Pampinus. 

Pampltneus, et PampinSrius, a, um. of or bclon^ng to vine 
leaves, or shoots. 

PampYnftxium, i. n. a shoot from the stock of a vine. 

PampYnSceus, a, um. made of vine-shoots. 

PampYnSsus, a, um. full of leaves or tender shoots. 

PampYno, are. act. To pluck off superfluous leaves or shootS) 

Pamplfn&tio, 5nis. f. a plucking ofTuseless leaves or shoots. 

Pamp^nfttor, dris. m. he that rubs off useless leaves or shooi^. 
Pfaus. 

Pan9iium, i. n. a pantry for bread, a bread-basket. 
. Pftn&riSlum, i. n. dim. a httle bread-basket. 

nntfex, Ycis. adj. of which bread is made. 

PanYficium, i. n. the making of bread. 

nnYceus, a, um. of bread, made of bread 
Paraius. 

Paraidsus, et Pannilceus, a, um. raggy, clothed ia ra|^ rotten, 

PannYciilus, i. m. dim. a little clout or rag. [wrinkled. 

FttpAver. ' 

PttpftvMus, a, um. of poppy. 
npma. 

JPMpUlM, xJf a nipple or teat of the breast, ^i^Vn\\A.&-. 



i 



116 iVftSTAimVE HOYliS 



'PUpymSt i. f« poper^ or the shrub of which k is mtb* 

''^Plrab51ai x* f. a comfarUont aparahU* 

* Plrldisus> urn* paroAse^ a garden ofpieatun* 

*P^asitus, i. m. a flatterer^ a smtU-feaet^ or fatasiK 

P^es, etis. xn. the wall of a house. 

Farma» oe. f» a round huchler. 

ParS) tis. f. a part ot share^ a party. 



* Papyrus. 

Papyrius, a,iiin. ofpaper. 

Papyraceus, a, um. made of the shrub papyrus. 

^PSpyrtfer, gra, um. producing papyrus. 

• P^r^sltus. 

PslrasTta, x. f. a she-parasite. 

Pllr^sTtxcus, a, um. of a parasite. 

Pariisitor, ari. dep. To play the parasite, to flatter or lkw& fv 
a meal of meat. 

P^rasitatio, dnis. f. a playing the parasite, a flatterer. 

P^r^sitaster, tri. m. a young parasite or smell-feast 
PJiries. 

P&nStlna, e. f. an old ruinous wall, the ruins of an old valt 
Parma. 

Parmatus, a, um. armed with a round buckler. 

PairmiUa, ae. f. dim. a little buckler. 

Parm^aiius, i. m. a gladiator armed with the parnia. 
Pars. 

PartYciila, x. f. dim. a small part, a particle. 

Partltciilatim. adv. in small pieces, part after part, particulari}'. 

Partim. adv. partly^ in part. [mto P*rts. 

Partio, ire. act. et Partior, iri. dep. To part, share, or ojiTide- 

Partitio, dnis. f. a parting, sharing, or dividing. 

Partite, adv. methodically, with division into proper partsV 

§ Partito. adv. by equal shares. 

Bipartior. to divide or to be divided into two parts. 

BYpartlto. adv. into two parts. 

. Tripartltus, a, um. divided into three parts. 

Tr^artit6. adv. into three parts. 

QuadrYpartitus, a, um- divided into four parts. 

Quinqu^partitus, a, um. divided into five parts; 

QuinquSpartitd. adv. in five parts. 

Dispertio. to divide, to distribute. 

Impertio, et Impertior. dep. To give a part or share to othtTflT, 
to impart, to bestow. 

Expers, tis. adj. without a sliare,,shareless, void, destitute. 

ParOfceps, ipis. adj. (capio.) having a share, partaker^of, privy to. . 

Partl^cipo, are. act. To take share of, to partake, to give a i^iare; 
to communicate, to acquaint with, to make privy to. 

^ParticTpium, i. n. a participle. . - 

PATticypialis, e. of the nature of a participle. 
•Portio, dnis. f. a part, a portion. 
Pj-ifpoTtw>, Onis. f. proportioni mewtai^, wsss'paffi^ti. 



fiVBBT ANTIVE N0UN9. 1 1 T 

Passer> txis, m, a sparrow. 

*P&ter, tris.m. a ftUber or Jire. 

PfitSra* se. f : a gohUt or howL 

* Pittna» s. f. a /o/ or pan to boil meat ifi . 
PavOy onis. m* a peacucl, 

Pausa, ae. f. a step orpaute^ 

Passer. 
Passerciiliis, i. m. dim. a little or young* sparrow, 

• Piter. [fatherly, patemaj. 

Patrius, et P^temus, a, um. of a father, that was the nther's, 

Patria, «. f. (sc. terra.) one's native country. ' 

Patrtmonium, i.n. a paternal estate, an inheritance or patrimony. 

Patruus, i. m. the father's brother, an uncle. 

Patruus, a, um. of an uncle, harsh, severe. 

PatAiSUs, e. the being brother's children, or cousin^. 
' PatraSHs, is. m. a father's brother's son, a cousin. 

Patri^. adv. like a father, fatlierly, tenderly. 

Patrtmus, a, um. having the father alive. 

iPatritus, a, um. in use among fatliers or ancestors. 

Patrisso, are. neut. To take after or resemble tlie father. 

P&terflUnyiias, gen. m. the master of a fanuly, a housekeeper.. 

Patriarcha, ae. m. the head of a family or tribe, a patriarcli. 

Patricius, i. m. (cieo.) a patrician or Roman nobleman, viz. one 
descended ih>m those created senators in the time of Romu- 
lus, injto which rank none were admitted but such as could- 
name their father, (qui patrem ciere possent ;) that is, suck 
only as were free, and legitimately bom. 

Patrtcius, a, um, of the patricians, patricians. ^ 

)Patr¥ci^. adv. majestically,. like a nobleman. 

Patrdnus, i. m. ct PatWJna, ae. f. a protector or defender of 
clients or vassals, an advocate, a patron or patroness. 

Patr5cYnor, an. dep. To act the part of a patron, to defend, to 
support. ^ fpatronage.. 

PatrdcYnium, i. n. a patronizing or defen^ng of vassals or clients, 

Patro, are. act. To play the fatiier, to perform, to effect, to finish, 

Patz%tio, 5nis. f an atchicving, an accomplishing. [to ratify. - 

Patr&tor, 5ris. m. a doer or causer. 

Impetro. to finish or perfect, to obtain by request, to get. 

Impetratio, 5nis. f an obtaining by request. 

Impetrabtlis, e. that may be obtained. 

l^erpetro. to effect, to achiew, to accomplish. 
PStgra. 

P&tella, «. f. m. a deep dish with b;*oad brims, a skillct-pafi.. 

* Pitifna. 
PiitirnSrius, i. m. a glutton. 
JPatlharius, a, lun. solden or stewed in a pan. 

pavo. 

Pftv5ntnus, a,.um. of or belonging to a peacock, or pea-h?n. 
PftvOoftceuB, a^ um. like a peacocks . 

Pauso^ ^re. afit To stop, staf, or cease. 

JhttMBMrius, Lw./an omcer ma ship vrho gave^ <ys4il^ V)^^- 
xpwera whfo to begin and when to k«y« off** 

■ i.2. \ 



118 SUBSTANTIVE N0UN8« 

Pax, acis. f. ^/irf , have or permistug^p 

Pectus, oris, ni the breast, 

f Pecu. n, tatthy afiocl of sheep. 

*Pelagus9 u m. ^e tea* 

Pax. 

PSco, are. act. To still, to subdue, to appease. 

Pacator, oris. m. he that ^ves peace, a conqueror.^ 

Pacatus, a, um. part reduced to obedience, adj. liting in petc^, 

quiet, cairn, still, serene. 
PacStd. adr. peaceably, quietly. 
Impacatus, a, um. unpeaceably, not quiet. 
Pactftcus, a, um. making for peace, pacific, peaceful. 
Paciftco, are. act. To make peace, to appease. 
PacYfTcatio, 6nis. f. a making of peace, mediation, ortre|ting 
Pacificator, 6ris. m. he who maketh peace. ffbr peicfcv 

Pactf icatorius, a, um. pertaining to peace or agreement* 
Pacalis, e. significative of peace. 
Pacifer, era, um. bringing peace, betokening peiie^< 
Pectus. 

Pectbralis, e. of or belon^g to the breast 
I*ect8rale, is. n. a breastplate. 
Pectbrosus, a, um. high-breasted, broad-brcasted.- 
f P2cu. 

PKcuaria, x. f. the trade of feeding and rearing cattle. * 

Pecuaria, orum.n pasture-gTouiids, public pastures let out to^ 
farmers, being a branch of the public revenues ; also, herds 
or flocks. 
Pecuarix, arum f breeds or flocks of cattle on the ground. 
Pecuarius, et Pecuinus, a, um. of or belonging to sheep ot cat' 
P^cuarius, i. m. a grazier, a farmer of the public pastures, [de. 
PScfilium, i. n. the flock of cattle which a son or slave had of 

■ their own, under a father or master, private property. 
Peculiaris, e. of or pertaining to private property, . peculiar, 

proper, one*s own. 
PgcOhariter. adv. by way of private possession, special!}'. 
PSctUiosus, a, um.. having a large private stock. 
Pe<;illio, are. act Ta add to a sUivc's private stock. 
Pecfllor, et Dgp^cOlor, ari. dep. To steal cattle, to rob or di- 

fi^aud the public. 
DepSculatio, onis. f. a robbing of the state. [to the puNic 

Peculator, et D€piJcttlator, 6ris. m. he that steals what belongs 
PScfUatiis, us. m. a stealing or embezzling of goods or mone>' 

belonpng to the publ;c. 
Pgcunia, ». f an estate, which, among the antients, consisted 
chiefly in cattle ; money, which had^ on ancient coins, a sheep 
for tlie signature. 
P^cuniarius, a, um.. of or belonging to money, pecuniary. 
PSctlnidflus, a, um. rich, monicd, full of money, profitable, or 

tliat brings in money. 
Pecus, bris. n. a flock of sheep, cattle. 
Pgcbrdsus, a, um. fuU of cattle, breeding much cattle. 
P^ciklifc.fg^n.) i. em, e. f. a sheep, any beist. 
* PiSlagus. 
^^l&giiiSf a, um* of QC bclongmg \o ^ti ^^,Yw\ii^\xi^\<^ tk^>» 



svBsnr AMTi vc novm. 119 



/ 



* Pelta» X. f. « «w^^ mfbmtfa half-nMn^ 

* Pelvis, is. fL # AeHM. 

Fenna, ss. f. 4ifidiktr 6r "qmU^ a nvtng. 

Penuria, ae. f. want^ scarcity^ 

S^QSyi. etws,{m \ Con Inner roontf a pantry^ wiuak QP 

V. in.^6ri8«.B«i5 c prBvuums* . 

* Peplus, i. m. f/ > . , , , 

' Jl : ^ ?• a root worn by voddiuei* 

* Pera* «./. a 3zi^ or ^crlp. 

* Perca* ae. f« , afitb eaUe'd a fertb. 

* Perdix, icis. f . v. m. a patrtdge, 

* PSrisceliSy idis. f. n garter ^ a rott of breeehn. 

* PiAvsiy % . f . ^1 gammon or /e/WSr q/'iacon, 

•PeUis. 

Pelliciila, «. f. diin. a little skin. 
FieUltas, a, um. clothed with skins. 

Pellio> 6x08. m. a furrier, or one that makes garments and other 
things of skins, a tanner. [leather. 

Pelltcalo, are. act. To bind the mouth of a corked Vessel with 
YersYpeUiSj e. (verto.) that changeth his skin or form, wily. 
•^Pelta. 
Peltasta, et Peltastes, x. m. one armed with the i>eltibi. 
Peltatus, a, um. armed witli tiie pelta. 
Pelttfer, JSra, um. wearing the pelta. 
Penna. 

Penn^tus, a, urn. winged. 
PennTger, JSra, um. having wings, 
fl Penntpes, ^dis. adj. having wings at the fe^t- 
Penniila, ae. f. dim. a little wing. 
Impenms, e. featherless, unfledged, callow. 
P^us. 
PSnum, 1. n. any kind of victuals, a store of provisions, 
Penftrius, a, um, of or belonging to provisions or victual?. 
Pgn^rius, i. m. et PSnaria, z.X a buttery or pantry. 
F^n^ttus, a,, um. inward, far within. 
Pgntte. et P^ntti^s. adv. inwardly, in the inmost part, deeply, 

thoroug^y, wholly. 
P^^^traliB, e. of or belonging to the innermostpartsof any plac^; 
P^neti'iUe, is. n.'the recess or innermost part of a house, tem- 
ple, palace, or other place. 
P^netro, are. act Tq pierce into, to penetrate. 
TCnetrabYlis, e. piercing, that may be pierced, penetrable. 
■Impenetrabjflis, e. that cannot be pierced, impenetrable. 
' "PiSnatips, ium..ta. the household-gods, an house. 

f P&i&tigeri^^ra, um*' that carrietb the household-god». 
•PBra. 
PCnila, X. f a little scri^ or satchel. 
PirStim. adv. bag by bag, by small parcels. 
•PenuL 

Mopmt^ fire* teft To cuft tte b^ugbs^ to \v«ms\ato^^ 



MO svWTAmrtvt nouns* 

PSrOy oais. m« a high sort of tboe wom ly c&UMhj fitfte. 

Personal x* f« uperamf a nuutt an actor, 

Pertlca, x. f. a meatunrng-staff't a pole or periL 

Be«9 &li8. m. ' afoot ; ako alouti. 

ftubpem&toB, a» urn. houglied« cut in the houghs. . . 

Compernis, e. that hath ue knees bowmg inward. 
PersSna. 

Fers5nfttus> a, um. disguised, masked with a Tizard^ ebullte^ 
feit, false, acted or represented on the stage. 

% PersSn&lis, e. of or belonging to a person, personal. _ 

f Impersdnalis, e. without nammg persons, impersosiaL 

FersSnftltter. adv. personslly. 
Perttca,— gw. pertiga, j[rom pertingo. Mm, 

Perttcalis, e. belonging to or servkig to make perches or pofeb 
Pes. 

PSdes, Ytis. m. a foot-soldier, on foot 

PedYUitus, us. m. the infantiy or foot of an army. 

Pedester, stris, stre. et PSdestris, e. on foott belonging to fiiotr 
soldiers, on land. 
' l^dfttuS) a, um. footed, propped, underset with stakes* 

3P^d&tio, onis. f. a staking, propping, or undersetting. . 

"^^dandus, a, um. part to be supported with stakes or pvopn 

.*Sd&men, inis. n. et P£dlimentum,_i. n. a stake or prop. 

ImpSdo, are. act To underset or prop with forks. 

ImpSdatio, 5nis. f. a propping up. 

PSdatu. abl. m. a footing, an onset, an attack. 

P^datim. adv. foot by foot. 

P^d^tentim. adv. (teneo.) step by step, slowly, cautioudy. 

PSdlfca, ae. f. a fetter, a shackle, a gin for catching birds ot 
beasts by the feet or legs. 

PSdiciilus, i. m. a little foot, the stalk of fruit, a lOuse. 

PiSdYcularis, e. of a louse, lousy. 

PSdicillus, i. m. dim. a little louse. 

PSdum, i. n. a shepherd's crook or staff. ^ 

PSdissSquus, i. m. (se^uor.) a footman, a lacqu^, 

PSdissl^qua, ae. f. a waiting-maid or woman. 

Btpes, Sdis. adj.^ two-footed. 

Tripes, £dis. adj. three-footed. 

Quadrfipes, Sdis. adj. four-fOoted. 

^hiadriip^dans, tis. part going QB four-feet, prancing,, galloping.. 

Pedalis, e. et PSdSineus, a, um. a foot in measure. 

P^dStlis, is. n. tiie length of a foot, a cloth to wipe the feet 

BYp^dalis, e. two feet long. 

CompSdis. ^n. CompSde. abl. f, a fetter or shackle for the fee|c 

CompSdio, ire. act. to shackle or fetter, to bind. 

Ezp^dio, ire. act. To disentangle, to free or disengage* to dis- 
patch, to speed or hasten. . ■- 

£]q)€dYtus, a, um. disengaged, prepared, in readiness, nimblcy. 

Expedite, adv. speedily, readily, nimbly. [light.- 

Kxp^dltio, dnis. f a nulitary pi'eparc'tion, an expcditicnif a vpy- 
Mge, a quick dispatch. 
^^dit« imp. it is profiUbtei it \sk ni^^^S^ i^ i« expedi^f . 



aUBSTANTlVE MOITNfll. 121 

Pessiilusy i. xn. a haror boU* 
Pestisy is. f. , a plague or infection*^ 

* P^taso^ onis. m. aug of fork dried. 

* Pgtasusy i- m. a hroadUfrimmed bat* 

* Petra» s. f. 41 rock* 

* Phalanx, ngis. f* a r^tmenty a squadron^ 

* Ph^lerae, arupi. f. traf^ngs or harness for horses* 

* Pharetray «. f, a quiver of arrows, 
*.Phannacani> i. n. a drug or metUeine* 

* PhlUeluSy i. m. a yacht, a galley. 
*Phi^9 9B. f. a cup or viaL 
^Philtra, orxixn. n. love-charms, love-potions. 

ImpSdio. to intang^le, to incircle, to let, hinder, cumber, or dia- 

Impc^ditio, dnis. f. a letting or hindering. ^turb* 

Iiti|iCdtt6r, Oris. m. an hinderer. 

ImpSdlto, are. ireq. To hinder often or much. 

ImpSdtmentum, i. n. a let, hinderance^ or impediment 

Iiiq>£dtmenta, orum. n. the carriages of an army, baggage. 

PriEp^dio. to tie the leg^, to intangle, cumber or hinder. 

Praep^dYmentum, i. n. a let or hinderance. 

Snpp^dYto, are. act. et neut. To supply or furnish with, to tuf- 

nce or to be sufficient. 
BappH^tt^iOy 5nis. f. a supplying, a furnishing. 
Pessil^m. adv. right down, under foot. 
Pejor, us. comp. (qu. pessior.) worse. 
Pejds. adv. worse. 

Pesstmus, a, um. sup. very bad, the worst, stark naught. , 

PSssim^. adv. very badly, scurvily, or naughtily. 
Pestis. 
PestnenSy tis. adj. Pesttfer, et FestifSrus, a, um. conta^ous, 

infectious, pestilent, pernicious. 
Pestilentia, x. f. the plague or pestilence, the murrain or other 

contagion in cattle, the infec^on of the air. 

• Pgtaso. 

PSt^io, dnis. m. a gammon or filch of bacon. 
Pift)i8unciUusyi.m. dim. a little gammon of bacon, or pestle of 
•PStftsus. [pork. 

PSf&sStus, a, um Jiavingon or wearing a broad-brimmed hat for 
keeping off the heat of the sun or rain, equipped or ready for 
ajoumey. 
•PflEra. 
Petrosus, et PetrYcdsus, a, um. rocky, craggy, stony. 
Petraeus, a, um. growing upon a rock. 

• Phalanx. 

n&langits, arum. m. the soldiers composing aphalanz, armeU 
and arrayed ailer the manner of the Macedonians. 

• Fhilttrx. 

PhWSratus, a, um. trapped, fine, magmficent. 
•Philretra. 

* PlO&retr^tus, a, um. et 1[ Ph^trYger, gra, um. wearing a quiver. 
*PhaGrm&cum. 

Plivm&.c5pdla> «. m. a druggist^ a quacks. 



122 8VBSTANTIVE MOUHS^ 



• Phoca, X, f. 


a lea'Calf* 




* Fhoebusy i« m. 


tbciUH* 


1 


• Plijfsis, eos. f. ^' 


nature. 


« 


Picay c f. 


am^gfiy. 




^cus, i. m. 
x'ignuS) oris. n. 


a woodpecker. 




a pawn or pledge. 




Pila sE.f. . 


a haU or tennis* 


■ 


Filay X. f. 


a square pillar or pile. 




Fileus, i. m. et Pileuiny i. n. 


a iatf capf or bonnet. 


•] 


PiluiDy i. n. 


a javelin or dart* 




Filus, i. m. 


. a hair* 





li 



• Phosbuff. 

Phoebe, es. f the moon. 

Phucbeus, a> um. of or belonging to the sun. 
•"Physis. 

Physicus, a, um. natural, belonging to natural phUiMkijphy. 

Pliystc^ adv. naturalkr, like a natural philosopher. 

Physica, orum. n. boc^s of natural philosophy. 

PhysYca, et PhysidlSgiac. x. f. natural philosophy. 

Phjrstcus, i. m. a natural philosopher. 

Pignus. ISfV^' 

Pigfn^ro, are. act. To lay in pawn, to r^ceiye in pawn, to mort» 

PignSror, ari. dep. To take a pledge or gage, to BBSiune t) 
himself, to challenge as his own. 

Pignerator, 5ris. m. he that taketh a pledge or pawn. f 

Oppi^Sro, are. act. T'o pawn, to gage, to bind one's self* 

Prxpign^ratus, a, um. made sure beforehand. 
Pila. 

Pilarius, i. m. a juggled, a ball-player. 

Pn&ris, e. pertaining to a ball. 

PHfila, se. f. m. a little ball, a rouild knob, sheep's dung. 
PIU. 

Pilatim. adv. pillar by pillar, at every pillar, thick, dote. 
Pileus. 

Pileatas, a, um.. wearing a hat, cap or bonnet 

Piledlus> i. m. et Plledlum, i. n. dim. a little hat, cap or boni^ 
Pllum. 

PilUnus, i. m. a pileman, or soldier armed with the ^pilunror 
javelin, which was five feet an^ a half long, with a ate^ head 
nine inches long, 

Pilalus, a, um. armed with the pilum. 

Primtpilus, i. m. the first captain of a regiment. 
■ Przpilatus, a, um. headed with iron. 

Primipllaris, e. of or belonging to the first captain. 
PXlus. 

P^losus, a, um. full of hair, hairy. 

Pilo, are. neut. et act. To put forth hairs, to begin to be haijrv- 
to pull off the hair, to make bald. 

Pilatus, a, um. shaved, having the hair plucked ofiT. - 

DSpHis, e. without hair, bald. 

D^pYlo, are. act. To pluck off the hair. 
DSptikHog <Muflu f. s^tMiUin^ off tte hair« 



Plncerna^ se. in. a hutia^ a enp'hearer* 

* Pinna, ae. f. afiih a wing^ or /fMoiii afbmticlem 

PTnuSy i« f, n fine^reef a ibip. 

Piper, ISris. n. t^fp^* 

KraUy ae. mi - a tea-rnhber^ a fkrate* 

Binis. i. £• a pewT'ine* 

Piscis, is. m* 0^iS. 

Rsmny i. n* p^ase^ ^P^^* 

PitniUt ^- f* phlegm or rheum* 

Fix, tcis. f. /«^r0» 

•Pinna. [ppiiltedt prickly. 

Pinn&tus, a, um. tvin^d, jagged or notched as battlementB^ ^ 

f Pinntger, 2ra, um. haidng fins or wings. 

Pinni&la, z. f. dim. a little quill or featlicr, a little fin of a fith»r 

Btpennis, e. having two pinions, cutting both ways. 

BYpennift, is. f. (securis.) a halberd, a pole-ax, a two«edg(id 
PinuB. [sword. 

Rneus, a, um. of a pine. 

PinCtoin, L iL a grove of pine trees. 

Ptiiaater, tri. xn. a wild pine-tree. 

f Plnirfer, et Piniger, Sra, um. pine-bearing, abounding in pinei. 
^fecr. 

rYp^^rfttus, a, um. peppered, seasoned with pepper. 
•Pirftte. 

PirfttifcuB, a, um. of or belong^g to pirates. 

PliAtifca, X. £ pii^cy, or roving on the seas. 

^CU8. 

PYrum, i. n. a pear. 
Piscis. 

PisclTciiluB, i. m. dim. a Uttle fish. 

Piscdsus, et Pisciilentus, a, um. full of fishes. 

Piscina, x. f. a fish-pond. 

H8ciDlllis,e. of a fish-pond. 
- Piscln&rius, a, um. pertaining to places stored with fish. 

Piscinarius, i. m. he that keepeth fish or fiish-ponds. 

PiBclniila, et Pi^clnella, x. f. dim. a small fish.poBd. 

•Piscor, an. dep. To fiish. 

£iqnicor. ta fish out, to search out, to ezpiscate. 

Pircfttor, dris m. a fisbyer. 

PiscSitOriuip, a, um. belonginc^ to fishers or fish. 

Pisc&tus, us. m. a fishing, a teecUng on fish. 

Piscarius, L m. a fish-monger. 

PiscSria, x. f. a fish-market. 
Pitulta. 

Pltult58U8, a, um. full of phlegm, phlegmatic. 
Pix. ^ 

Plfcens, a, um. made of pitch, black as pitch. 

PYcftria, x. f. a place where pitch is made. 

PYcea, K. f. et Plfceaster, tri. m. the pitch or rosio-trtt* 
I PYceatus, a, um. pitch-fingered, that stealeth. 

Ptdtnus, a, um, of the colour of pitch. 

TFioOf are^ act* To pitch, to daub oyer iK^th pitck> 






t34 SUBITAKTIVS K0V«8. 

• 

Pl&centa, «. f. v cah. 

Pliigar9B«'f* ^ cUmaiefa tut, a curtain* 

* Pnga* X. f. -4 waundf the mark of a Uow. 
PlSgiuin> i. n. man-ttealhtgf or stealing ofilaviSm 
Planta, x« f. -a plants a grc^^ the 4ole oftbefoai* 

* Pl&t^usy i. f. a flanu tree. 

* Pl&tea> X. f. « ^o^m/ street f alcourt yard, 
Plaustrunif? • 

Rostrum, r-«- /""^ '^r^^aggon. 

Plebsy ebis. f. the comfMnpeopk^ the mob* 

Pleiiide9» urn. f. the seven stars. 

Elinthusy !• m. the base ot square foot of a ^ttar* 

Plumat cf. a do^wny feather* 

Pl^^la, X. f' a small curtiun, or hanging, a sheet of p^ter. 

* Plaga. 

'TlagdsuB, a, van, full of wounds or stripes, one that loves to flog 

Pl&eium. [or whip. 

PHlg^^us, i. m. a man-stealer, one who steals other men's chil- 

<£en or servants, in order to sell them for slaves, one who 

itteals or filclies out of other men's writings, and pretencb 

himself to be theautlior, a. plagiary. 

Planta. 

PlantSrius, a, um. of or belonging to a plant 
-PlantSrium, i. n. a set or slip with roots, a nurse^ of plants or 
Plantaris, e. of or belonging to the sole of tiie foot. [trees. 
Plantire, is. n. a plant of an herb. 
Planttger, Sra, um. that beareth scions, graffs, or sets. 
Planto, are. act. To plant. 

Plantatio, onis. f. a. planting or setting, a plantation. 
Beplanto. to root up a plant, to break off a graif ; also, to plant 
Bxplanto. to pull up what is planted. [or set. 

Supplanto. to trip up one'« heels, to supplant, to suppress, to 
plant underneath, to underplant. 
iPlaustnun. ' 

PlostsUum, i. XL dim. a little wain or cart. 
Plebs. 
Plebeius, a,'um. of the common people, plebeian. 
PlebeciUa, ae. f. dim. the poor or meaner sort of people. 
PlebYc^la, ac. m! (colo.) a favourer of the common people, a pop- 
Plebiscltum, i. n.{scisco.) an order of the commons. [uUr man, 
Flama. 
Plameus, a, um. of feathers. 
•PlQmattlis, e. made of feathers, embroidcted, 
PlamTger, gra, um. bearing feathers. 
Plttm^pes, gdis. adj. feather-footed. 
PlQm6sus, a, um. full of feathers. 

Plumarius, i. m. a maker of feather-work, an embroiderer. 
•Plamttla, ac. f dim. a little feather o^plume. 
ImplUmis, e. without feathers. 
Plamesco, grck incep* To begin to We feathers, to be Aeclged 



SVMTAXTIVE XOUKS^ 115 



numbniB, L a. haJL 

Flikens, L in. MpnuUtUutua 



* Podagra, z. f. iiegmdmiiejki. 

»P€eiia,z.f. 



* PoSta* as. m . « /ner. 

FBlenta, z. f. Mir, dntdjt&mt or liv%. 

Polkiit Inis. n. > -. ^^ 



* Polas, i. m. thepde^ heavau 

* Pompa, 2. f • /*"!^ /^vv,' m froeatimu 

llainbeii% a, n. of lead, leiden, heavy, d\ill. 

nnmbeum, i. n. a leadui caldron. 

Flaiiib6tii8y a, um. full of lead. 

nomlAgo, inis. f. a mine or Tein of lead. 

ptoinbSriiia, a, mn. of or pertainii^ to lead. 

Fliimlribiiis, L m. a TPOtker in lead, a plumber. 

nmnbOyCtlmphimbOy are. act To solder or make fast vithleail. 
•nsdagra. 

Ptfda^coiy a, um. troubled with the gout. 

PttdagrSrasy a^ um. gouty, full of the gout 
f Psna. 

Paaio, ire. act. To punish. 

Yiln3tio^ Ous. f. a punishin^^. 

Monitor, Oris. ro. a chastiser. 
' -bnpQn^. adr. without punishment, scotfree, without ietft*. 

Impanttas,.fttis. £ pardon of pimishment, impunity. 

Im^QnitiUy a, um. unpunished. 

PoAiteoy ui^— Sre. neut. To rei>ent. 

l^snYtet imp., it repenteth. 

Fonttentia^xif. repentance. ^ 
tPoSta. , 

' PoCtria, «. £ a poetess or she poet. 

PoSma* &ti8. n. a poem. 

Posticus, a, um. poeticaL 

FoitXc^. adv. poetically. 
* PoStltGii, «. f. ct PoStifce, es. f. poetry. 

Poena, is. f. a poet's work, the art of making^ poems. . 

% Po^ftcuSy at am. that maketh one a poet. 

PSlema. 

Pfilenttrios, a, um. pertaimng to barley or flonr drkd after 
being sodced in water. 
Pollen. 

PoUYnAriuBy a» um. pertaliun^ to fine floiir or mesl. 

'Pollintdr, Bris. m. onfe wha sifts or bolts flour or meal. 
*Pompa.- . ' * 

poitip&tuB, a, um. stately, i$et off with a sh6w* 
Pfoimn. . 

POmus, i. m. an apple-tree^ any fruit-tree. 

POmi)s^B| aj um. full of apples or other fruitr 

M 



» . 



IM SVBBTANTXVE NOUlTS* 

Ponduff h\s* n* weigh. 

Pons, tis. in. 4i krii^e. 

Pontusy i* m. ih tea. 

Pdpa»x. f. a kutcberpAsif whotkwthe tacrifi^ 

PopleSf ttis. m. tie bam of the kg^ the knee. 

PopiilnS} i. f* '4ifQplar4ree. 

FopuluSf i. m. tbefeopU^ -a naHon. 



FdmStunij i. n. a pUc« plaate4 with apple^ree*. 

PomSUius, i. m. a selJeir of fruii 

F5mliriuin, i. n. an orchard or fruit garden. 

Pdmtfer, Sra, um. bearing apples^ pears, cherries, or other fruit, 
Pondus.— /rowipendo. Mns. 

Pondo. n. ind. a pound weight. 

iEqutpondium, i. n, a counterpoise, the same weight. • 

Centipondium, i. n. an hundred pound weight. 

Pondlrosus, a, um. heavy, weighty. 

Ponduscfilum, i. n. dim. a small weight. 

PondSro, are. act. To weigh, to ponder, to consider. - 

PondiSr&tio, Onis. f. a weighing. 

^racpondSro. to outweigl^ to excel. 
Pons. 

Pontltcfilus, i. m. dim. a litde bridge. 

Pontlffex, tcis. m. (facie.) a pontiff or chief priest, (so calted1|e- 
cause the timber brid^ over the Tvber was at first built, and 
afterwards often repaired by the lloman pontiffs.) 

Pontificialis, e. Pontjfficales, e. et Pontificlus, a. um. of or be- 
lonm^ to the pojtiiff or chief priest 

PontYncium, i. n. the office of pontiff or high priest 

Ponttfltcia, orum. n. books containing the ceremoiUes of the 

Fontif^cfttus, us. m. the dignityjof the pontiff. QMnt^s. 

Ponttlis, e. like a bridge. 

Ponto, 5nis. m. a pontoon or small boat, by coupling a'nuioher 
of which together, a bridge of boats or pontoons is madi^ £>r 
transporting an army over a river. 
PJJpa. 

P5plna, X. f. a cook's shop, a tavern. 

PSpinatio, dnis. f. a haunting of taverns, rio^i|S living. 

P5pTno, 5n^. m. a haunter of public houses, a drunken sot 
Pdpiuus. 

Pdpiileus, Populnu8,.et Papubieus, a, um. of a poplar^ree. 

^ P5pultfer, gra, um. bearing poplars. 

Popiiletum, i. n. a gprove of poplars. 
V5piilus. 

P6pellus, i. m. dim. silly poor people, the rabble. 

P6pulari8,e. of or belonging to the people, popular, s^^dj^g 
the people's favour, of the same town or country. 

P^iil&ris, Is. m. a countryman, a partner, an accomplice. 

Pt^iilaritas, Sltis. f. a being of the saraexountry, populantr. 

P6puUrltter. adv. after the manner of the people, at the ^Ieitfl« 

- ure of the pppuUce, wiiti the favour of tn^ commons^ 



SUBSTAHTIVX II0U1I8I ' IS^T 

jPorensy i. m. a b^^ lew, otfig* 

Pormmy i. n« ^ sea^n^ 4 ieeL 

Porta, 2« /I gaU^ a narrow past. . 

* P^us» i. in. a por^ or imalihole in the shin. 

PostiS} is. m. ^1 door-ftoit^ adj^r* « 

Br^cOy onis. in. « comnum, crur^ apreaekr* 

Praeda, s. f. , prey or ^mIjf^ ^ 

Pnedraniy i. n. ttjarn^ am estate* 

Pradiuniy i. n. a haide. 

Praemiuniy i. n. areward^a prixe. 

PSpiilo, are act et PSpiilor, vri, dep. To rob or spoil people, 
to waste, to sansack, to plunder, to pillagte. ' 

Pbp&llltio, 5nis. f. a pillaging. 

Pdpiil^tus, us. m. a laying waste, destroying, or rava^g. 

P6piilabnis,e. that may be destroyed, or wasted. 

PdpiUibundus, a, um. destroying or la^ng wafte a peofde or 

DSp6piilor. to ravage, to destroy, to spoil. [country. 

DepSpulatio, 5ni8.t. a wasting, a plundering. 

P5piiUtor, et Dep6p&l&tor, 5ris. m. a destroyer, a raraflper, a 

PSpiilatrix, Icis. f. she that wasteth or destroyeth. [^dlager. 

PSpiiliscltuin, i. n. (scisco.) an act of the commons. 
Porcus. * 

. Pordiilua, et Porcellus, i. m. dim. a little hog, a young pig. 

Porolnus, a, um. of or belonging to a jag. 

Porc^fna, «. f. (sc. caro.) pork. ' 

POrciaaixiuBy i. m. a seller of pcnrk. 
Ptorta. 

Portiila, x. f dim. a little port or gate. 

Portltcus, ui. f. a porch or gidlery,«a walking-place with pillars^ 
a piazza, a portico. 

Pco^cula, se. i. dim. a little porch or gallery to walk ia. 
Praeco. 

Fratcdniumy i. n. a cryer's office, a publishing or proclaiming, 
Praeda. [praise^ renowtk. 

Praedo, 5nis. nh a robber. 

Pracddr, ari. dep: To rob, to plunder. 

Praedatio, dnis. f a plundering, a privateering. 

Prxdator, dris. m. a robber, a plunderer. 

Pracdfttrix; Icis. f. she that robbeth or seeketh for prey* 

PraedatSrius, a, um. of or for robbing or pillaging. 

Praed&bundus, a, um. that doth^ or will rob, pillage or plund^*^ 
Praedium. 

PraeditUum, L n. dim. a little farm or manour. 

Pi*aedi&t5rius, a, um. of or belonging to lands. 

Praedi&tor, dris. m. a buyer of lands, a lawyer expert in cases 
^radium. [csncemmg landlf, 

. Praeliaris, e. belonging to war, or battle. 

Pradior, ari. dep. To fight in battle, to skirmish, to contend* 

Praeliiitor, 5ris. m. a warrior or ^ghter. 
Praemium. ^ 

Fraemi6hxm, i. n.dim. a little reward. 

Fr«Biior, «!► dep. To. get money, to ms*e prizes^.. 



• ^ 



109. ffUBSTAKTIVE- MOinm» 

Ptaesydi&c« aivrefy^bmh 

Praestlgiae, aruxn.f. j^f[g^g tneks^ legerdemmn* 

Praetor, oris, aou ajudge^ a chief magtstrak, affUtHL 

Pratum, i« n. a meadow. 

* Presbjfter, eri. m. an eUer. 
Pr^tiiun, i..n. . apme* 
Privignust i. xn. a ton-taAaw^ a Het'son. 

* Proboscis, idis. f. an elefhaais trunk. 
Probruniy i. n. reproach^ dugraccm 
Procella, ae. f. a storm or temfeet, 
ProcereSy um. in. the nt^let or grandees. 
PrOdigiuxn, i. n. a prodigy ^ a miracle. 



Pracstigiac. x 

- Pracstig^ator, 6ris. m. a juggler. 
. Praestlf^atrix, Tcis. f. a cunning pTpy* ^ 

Prxstigidsus, a^-um, full of deceitiul tricks. 
IftTfioVf—ofpTTtandeo. Varr. 

.• Praettra, x. i. the pretorship, the office or dignity of pref^^ 
chief magistrate; 

Praetorius, a, um. of or belonging to the pretor or chief officer 

Prxtdrium, i. n. the general's tent, the long's pavilioD, a ju^P' 
ment-hall.' 

Prxt5rianusy a, imi. pertaining to or attending on the pretor. 

Praetorilius, a, um. of or belon^ng to the pretor, lord-]iiii£l^i 
or lord-chief-justice. 
Pratum. 

Pratiilumy i. n. dim. a little meadow or green fieldU 

Pratensis, e. of or belonging to a meadow. 
•Presbyter. 

Presl^rterium, i. n. an eldership, a presbytcrj'. 
Pr^tium. 
. PrStidsus, a, um. costly, precious. 

PretiSse. adv. costly, richly, splendidly. 

Miinupretium, i. n. wages for work, a reward.- 
Privignus. 

Privigna, x. f. a daughter-in-law. 

Privignus, a, imi. bom or begotten in a fiiAmer. marria^:. 
Probrum. 

'Probrdsus, a, um. shameful, disgraceful. 

Opprobrium, i. n. a reproach, a taunt, a disgrace, a scandal. 

Exprobro, are. act. To upbraid, to reproach, to cast in one^i 

Exprobratio, 5ius. f. an upbraiding, a twitting. [teeQi> 

Exprobrator, dris. m. an upbraider. 
. Esprobratrix, icis. f. she that upbraideth^ 1 

Opprobro. to upbraid with, to twit. 
PrScella,— /roffi procello. Serv. 

Pr6cell5sus, a, um. stormy> boisterous. 
^rSdtgium. 

PrddYgi5sus, a, \im. prodigious,, monstrous, contrary. to tfib 

JF>rdd)rgiose^ adv. monstrously, strangely. J[cour^. of nacoxt. 



SVBftT AKTI Vfi, HOtlXlb Hf^ 

* Prooemianiy i. ti. afref§e§ or f9im» 

* Prma, se f. theforecoitU tfa ibiff tbtfr^m* 

* Pr6sodta, X. f. ' j^sotfy^ortbearivf'frvtiminat^frwljf 
Fnniia» ac* f* Jfoarfiratt. 

Frana» «. f. a hurtmig or ihf coo/* 

IViinasy i. f. afhm^ra, 

* Psitdlcnsy I. m. a parrot. 

* Pd^nai, X. f. ^ar/^ jmMni in ifoierf piiiM. 
Kbes. is. f. tbi first bmr m tbi cbmf youA. 
Pneri &rL m* a ooy», 



- nrddXi^ility e. of or belonging to prodiffi«s. 

PrddYgUUXter. adv. 8traogely> wonderfiulj. 
* Prooemium. 

Procemior, an. dep. To begin an oration, to make an entrance^ 
^ PriiphCta. Qto preface'. 

Prt^hetia, Ydis. et Pr6phetissa, «. f. a propheteas. 

FrSphetifciiSt a; am. or a prophet, propheticaL 

PrtfpiietizOy et Pr6phSto, are. act. To prophesy. 
•Prdra. 

Prar^ta, x. m. et Prdreus, i. m. a pilot, a steeriman^ 
Prolna. 

PruInGsusy a/um. full of rime, frosty, cold. 
Pranus. 

PiQhum,in. aplum, a prune. 

#^o77o;,--KPbukongos.) a sound. 

IHphtiiongus, i. f. a diphthong, or two vowels iti one syllablet* 

Monophthongus, i. f. a single vowel. 
I*abea. 

Paber, et Pllbes, ^ris. adj. ripe of age> full grown. 

PQbertas, 4ti8. f. ripe age, full growth. 

ImpQbes, is. et ImpHber, Sris. i^j. unripe of age, in nonage. 

Pfibens, €fet part ripe, full grown, mossy, downy. 

Pabesco, )^re. inoep. to begin to have a oeard, to bttd» to bl^9]^r; 
Poer. 

PuSra, le. f. a g^l, a damsel. 

Pui^l^us, et PuelliTs, i. m. dim. a litUe boy. 

Pudla, etPu^iila, ak. f dim. a little ^1, a IM^, 

PuiKrItia, €i Paertia, a&, f. childhood. 

PiiSrIli*9 ^* childish. 

'PoSrlUrter. adv. childishly, like a boy.. 

Pu^&ri8,e. pix^rto g^ls, girlish. 

Ihieil&ryter. adv. like a girl. 

Pu&rasco, Sre. incep. To plav the child, or act like a bgy. 
"BCpuSraacb .to grow a child again. 

VtellMCo, i^re. jncep. To wax wanton «id nice likft a yoODg 
to grow youi^ again. 

M. % 



Pugnusyi.m. tbcfitt. ■» 

Ftuexy kis. ni« aJUa, - ' 

>Pallas, i. m. ^ ^u^yytmng^ at afoalf a chkif ipfyUft 

Ihierp^ra, «. f. (paido.) a woman in childhood. . 

l^ueip^riuin, i. n. childhed, a woman's delivery ; also, a ctpJA 

PuerpSrusy a, urn. bearing children. 

Piimtlio, et P&nYlo, 9ms. m. (homulu^.} a dwarf. 

Piimnus, a» um. litUe, low« dwarfish. 
Pugfnus. 

Pugneusy a, um. of the fist 

PtlgiUus, i. m. et Piigillum, i. n. dim. a little fist, an handfiil*. 

Piigillar^ et P^gillare, is. n. a pocket book, a noting table. 

P&^&res, ium. m. a pair of writii^or noting tablet. ••'--' ' 

Pii^llaris, e. filling the hand, as big as one's fist. 

Pfigil, ilis. m. a champion, a fighter at fisty-cuffs, a riadiabK. 

P&gililtio, dnis. f. et Piigytiitus, us. m. the exercise -i^ a diatf 

Piigtlice. adv. stoutly, champion-hke. [jp^f 

Pugna, s. f, a fi|^ht, a battle, a fray. 

Pughaz,'3cia. adj. warlike, contentious, quarrekome. 

£xpugnaz, &cit. adj. powerful in subduing. 

PerpugnaX) ftds. adj. Very stout or stiff. 

Tugnacttas, Stis. f inclination to fight, quarrelsome. 

PugnSctter. adv. with blows, contentiously. 

Pugn&c^um, i. n. a bulwark, a fortress. 

Pugno, are. neut. To fight, to dispute, to strive.. 

Pugnator, 6ris. m. a fighter. 

Pugnatorius, a, un. of or belong^g to a fighter. 

Depugno. to fight it out, to contend. 

Bxpugno. to win by storm or assault, to vanquish, to sai^^ 

Expugn&tio, 5nis. f. a conquering, a taking by force. 

]^pxig^&tor, 5ris. m. a conqueror. 

Fxpugnabnis, e. that may be taken by force. 

YnexpugnabTlis, e. that cannot be taken, impregnahl<e^ 

Ihipugno. to fight against, to impu^. 

Ihipugaatio, 5nis. f. a fighting agamst, a thwarting. 

Oppugno. to fig^ht against, to assault, to oppose^ 

C^pugn^tio, dnis. f. an assault, a siege. 

Oppug^ator, 5ris. m. an opposgr, a besij^r. 

Propugno. to fight fi)r, to defend. 

Prdpugn^tio, dnis. f. a defending* 

]^rdpugnator,dris..m. adefisnder. 

Propugnacujlum^ i. n. a fortress, a bidwark, a rampa^. 

Bepugno. to resist, to thwart, to cross. 

BSpugnantia, x. £ opposition, resistance, cepug^aQcy. 

Repugnanter. adv. cros^y, subbomly. 
Pfilex. 

Ptillcdsus, a, um. full of fleas, trouUed with .fleas.. 
puUus^-^^^ puellus, j^om puer. ^ins. 

'PuUiilus, i. m. dim. a young colt, foal, or filly, a shoot of a tt^c 

7t^Qttv«« m, oi 9i coJl^foal». or other youngs ^r piat 



V 

BnlmOy onis. m* • the hngsm ' - 

Palpa, 86. f. the pmp orjmej part ^ meai» 

Pulpimmy i. n. aptUpa^ desk^ or sa^M. 

Pulsy tis. f. water-grudi basty-pudiUngt pap* 

PalvThar» aris. n. a holster f apiliow. 

Palvisy his, m. v. f. i/«j/* 

Pumexy icis. m« v. f* afumice stone, 

Puppis, is. f* the stern of a ship ^the poop, • 

Pnpusy i. in. a hahe^ apuppet, ' 

PuUYties, ei. f. fiatchin^ of chickens, foaling of coltL. 
PuU&rius, a, ujn. pertaining' to young boys or poultry* 
VulUlriUs, i. m. a Keeper of chickens, a poulterer. 
Pullaster, tri. m. a young cockarel, a dwarf cock. 
PuUastra, PuUetra, et Pullitra, x. f a young hen, a puUet.^ 
9iillo, are. neut. to spring, bud, or shoot out. 

- PuUltio, dnis. f. a hatchin|;> or breeding of chickens- 
Pullillo, are. neut. To spring, to sprout, to grow. 
Pulliilasco, Sre. incep. To ^rout out, to bud. 
R^pullulo, et Bjl^pullillasco. to bud or spring ag^ain. 

JPulmo. 

- Pulmdneus, a, um. of or like the lungs, swelling as the lungs dQ. 
Pulmontrius, a, um. diseased in the lungs, rotten. 

Pulpa. [^ bit. 

Pulp&mentum, i. n. flesh without bone, a delicate dish, a dun.- 
Pulpo, are. neut To. cry as a hungry vulture does for flesh. 

Puis. 
Pulmentum, i. n. pottage, gruel, stewed meat. 
PulmentSris, e. of or made with pottage. 
Pulmentirium, i. n. chopped meat, thick pottage, water-gni^l. 

Pulvlnar. [walk. 

Putvinus, i. m. a eushion or pillow, a ridg^ of land, a graver 
Pulvillus, et Pulvlniilus, i. m. dim. a little cusliion. * 

Pulvinttus, a, um. bolstered, made like a pillow or cushion.' 
Pulvlnarium, i. n. the shrine of an image» or the pallet whereon 
it lies, a dook for ships. 

Fulvis. 

Pulvisciilus, i. m. ^$Pulvisciilum, i. n. dim. fine powder, small 

PulvSreus, a, um. of dust, dusty, small as dust. [dust. 

PulvSriilentus, a, um. full of dust. [duSt. 

^ FulvSro, are. neut. et act. To be covered with dust, to turn into 

_ Pulver&tio, 5nis. f a dissolving into dust, a harrowing. 

^mex. 

Pftmtceus, a, um. of a pumice, dry as a pumice. 
Ptimtc5sus, a, um'. like a pumice, full or pores w hole^. 
Pamltcatus, a, um.. smoothed with a pumice, polisked. 

Wpus. 
P&pa, ae. f. a young.girl, a puppet 

Papilla, z. £ dl^- a young orphan girl,, the apple of the ej^* 
FQpiBa, «. f. fh6 apple of the eye. 
FQpillus, i. m. dim. a fatherless boy, a pupU, an orphan: 
Fllpiilus, i. m. a very little boy, a puppet. ' *x 

FQpilUUiSy 0. of or belonging to a pupil, or orphgp 



Pusy uris* iw ^^11^ matter^ 

. "^ PClsos* i. in* « ci&t/d!. 

Puteust i. m. a drawwaUf a pit* 

♦ Pjfra, «. f. afitmrai^f a bonfatp 

* Pfr^isy idis. f* 4 pyramid f a spire. 

* Pjfropus, i. m. « carbnmk^ an opal* 
^ Pyzisy Idis. f. a^^ojI} a gaUy-poU 

Purpiira. 
-Vurpiireufly a,uin. of purple, red. 

Puq)ur^u8, a, um. of or belonging to purple, or a pui]^ te* . 
lour. 

PuTpfiro, are. Aeut. et act To be of a purple colour, to mate 
or a purple colour. 

PurpiirSitus, a, um. clad in purple. ' 

Purpiiraseo, ^re. incep. To grow of a purple, or blue cokwr. 

Purptirissum, i. n. a lively, ruddy colour. 

Purpiiriss&tus^ a, um. pamted with a red complexion. 
Pus. 

PQr^entus, a, um. full of putrid matter. 

Pftr^ente. adv, corruptly, filthily. 

Pustiila, et Pusiila. se. f. a blister, a blain; a pustule. 

Pustuldsus, a, um. full of blisters or pustules. 

sPusttilfttus, a, um. that hath blisters or blains. 

SuppQro, are. neut. To breed filth as a sore doth, tosupptinte^ 
to rankle, to fester. 

Suppuratio,.5nis. f. a gatiiering to ipatter, a suppurationl * 

Suppuratum, i. n. a flore grown to matter, an imposthume. 

8(4>p1lrfitdiiuil, a, um. dia^ng a sore to matter, brixigingto a 
t Pftsus. \hct^ 

PfUio, diiis. m. a little dluld, a bor. . 

Piisillus, a, unh*]ittle, small, weak, cowardly. 

PeipiiaiHus, a, um. rery little or small. 

• f PusiU&nYmis, e. (animus.) faint-hearted, mean-spirited. . - 
Pilteus. • 

Piite&lis, e. et PtiteSnus, a, um. of or belonging to a pit or wdt 

Filte%iUA, i. m. a digger of pits or wells. 

PHteal, &lis. n. the coyer of a pit or well ; also a place in Rome 

Where there was a seat of justice, a tribunal, a court. 
PtHtyciili, orum. n. pits or places without the city where the 

comihon pecmle were bu^d. 

•Pyia. 
Pyralis, Ydis. f^ a fly Which is said to lire \n. th6 fire. 

• Pfr^Aiis. 

I^^myd&tus, a, um. toade or built Jike a spire, pyramidal, 

• Pyxis. 

Pf xid&tus, a, um. made like a box, boxinte. 

jV^dVc^la, te. f. am. a iinile boxtitomedlchi^az^pixtlOyl 
gally-pot 



SUBBT A^I V£ M0UK8. . 1 3^ 



QudlaSy i. xn. a img-iathtt* 

Qnercus, us. f. ■ the eak tree,^ 
Qoiesy etis. f. restf ease^ quiet, 

QuisquilKBy arum. £ t weepings ^ refute* 

R 

RibieSy ei. f. maJnettffury^ ^ogs, 

RXb&la» «• HL a jangRng fellow y a wrangler, 

RtcemQ^ L m. a cheter of grapes or ivyierriee. 

Quitnllut, i. m. et Qu&sillunii i. n. dim. a little wicker4Mikct< 

QoSlsilUlriay X. f. a basket-wench, a Bpinster. 
QuercuB. 

QnerceoB, QuercYcus, Qoemus, Quemeus^ et QuereiUftnasj a, 
um. of oak, oaken. 

QiiercStiim; i. n. a grove of oaks, a forest 
iluies. 

^ Quieflco, Ivi, Ctum, ^re. neut To be quiet, t& be caliD> to f^l. ^ 
' QuiStoii, a, udi. quiet, at rest, still. 

%uete. idY. quietly, peaceably. 

Inqui^tiu, a, um. resUess, busy, troublesome. 

ftiquies* itis. f. disqiuet, lack of rest. 

Inquiesy iiis. adj. restless, unquiet 

IbqoiSto, are. aot. To disquiet, to disturb. 

IbquiStatio, dnis. f a disquieting or disturbing. 

jbquiftado, Ynis. f. disquiet, trouble, want of rest 

AcquieBco>-to rest in, to acquiesce or be satisfied ndtk. 

Conquiesco. to be at rest, to delight in, to be content or P^^^f^ 

B^quiesco. to rest, to rely on. [wakL 

Biq^lies, ei. et itis. f. rest, quiet, ease. 
' IKquiStus, a, um. having rested, at rest 

ImquietiiSy a, um. restless, troubled. 

Ittbies. 

RiU)X4i»> et Rabiasus, a, um. mad, furious, outrageous. 

Rin>3td^.'et l^bidsd. adv. furiously, madly. 

Rilbi58^us, a,i um. dim. maddish. 
Ittcemua. 

R)ic2mO«U8» a, um. full of clusters. 

lUcCmarius, a, um. pertaining to clusters of grapes or berrieSx 

f BJicSmYfer^ iSra, um. that beareth clusters. 

BftcCmor, an. dep. To glean after the vintage. 

RilcSmfttUSj %um. hung witli clusters of grapes or berries. - 



134 .aVBBTANTIVB K^UHit 

fUdiuSy 1. m. a ray of the iun^ a roJ, a wbahtptii* 

Radix, Tcis. f* a root* 

Rimezy !cis. m. ' the Juease called a rufiure* 

Ramus, i. m. a hot^h ox tranch% - 

Rana, se. f. afrog^ a toad* 

RSpa, «i f. ft Ra- ) ^ ^ ^. * . -^ ^ . 

'^ ' . c o ^^M Of turnip. . 

pum, 1. n. 5 

Riphanus, i. m. a radish. 

Rastrum, i. n. pi. i. v. a. a rafi or harrow. 

R^tis, is. f. a^otf/ of timber f a rafi^ a ship. 



Rftdius. j». 

Rlldi5sus, a, am. full of rays, shSmng; 

R^dio, et Irr^dio, are. neut. To cast^orth beams like tiiA i«s> 

to shine upoir. 
/R^diiltio, anis. f. a casting forth rays or beams, brightliMik 

Bir^dio. to spread vines m fashion of sunrbeains. 

Dir&di^tio, onis. f. a spreadinjj^ of vines. 

Praer^o. to cause to shine bright 

R^diMus, i. m. dim. a small ray, a small sluttte. 
Radix. 

Radlciila, x. f. dim. a little root. 

Radicdsus, a, um. full of roots. 

RadTclftas, et SrsidlcYtus. adv. by the roots, from t&e YOOttiUt* 
terly. 

Radlcor, ari. pass. To be rooted, to take root. 

RadTcesco/^re. incep. To begin to take root. 

Er^dlco, are. act. To root out, to pluck up by the toofe 
HSmex. 

Ramtc5siis^ a, um. bursten. 
Ramus. 

.R^meusy a, um. of a bough or branch. 
■ RamSUe, is. n. a dead or withered branch. 

Ramdsus, a, um. full oi^ boughs or branches. 

Ramiilus, et Rlmusciilus, i. m. dim. a little branch or bougfa, • 

R&muldsus, a, nm. full of little boughs or sprigs. [uM.* 

Rana. 

Ranunculus, i. m. dim. a little or young frog, a tadpole. 
B&pa. 

RapTna, x. f. a bed of rapes, a field of turnips. 

Rapicius, a, um^ of a rape or turnip. 

Rapacia, et R&pI(Ua, orum. n. the tender leaves of rajllk.. 
Rilph^nus. 

R^ph^nlnus, a, um. of the radish. 
Bastrum— j/rom rado. Mna. 

Rastellum, i. n. a little harrow or rake : aldo, a ^Ade. - 
R&tis. 

R^tiSlra, x. f. a barge, a lighter. 

AtttuUins, i, m. a barge-man. 



auiBBlr4iPFivB koums* tSS- 

jf onis. f. n^gtom, m ttrvflef am oaiim 

(9 i. m am oar. 

015.111 the kidmtji tn rams. 

• {• a M^gf a wiaiUr, am estaie» ^ 

t SB* Mm roHm« 

is« t* ampcm 

s. n. .a met. 

msy i. ID. tie wike hramdfkt buchhanu 

» ae. f. a cbarioi or coach. 

OTy oris. m. a rbctoric^muuter or rbdoriiUm* 

«— «^reayi</ligo. &rc. ^ 

;i5^ii8, a, lun. religious, devout, conscientioBit luperttl- 

118, consecrated, sacred, awfiil^ scrupulous. 

^9se. adv. relig^iously, devoutly, scrupulously. 

'gidsus, a, um. irreligious, indevout, ppofvie. 

!|pidsd.adv. irreligiously, indeyoutly. 

sx, Ygis. m. (ago.) a rower, a waterman. 

fgo, are. neut. To row. 

(gfttio, Onis. f. %, rowing with oars. 

f^um, i. n. a rowing of a ship or host, a company of rowOs. 

mis, TrYremis, Quadrlfr^mis, QuinquSr€mis, is. £ aj^ 

It hath two, three, four. Sic banks (n oars, or tW0| three, 

ir« &C. oars in aseat 

ifis,e. of or bdonging to the kidnies. 

<sd. adv. ea Opse.) in very deed, in truth, not in shew. 
ublYca, X. f. a commonwealth, a state. 

• 

■So^us, et RSsInjbius, a, um. of or like rosin, [debanched. 
nSLttis, a, um! made or mixed with rosin^ soft, efieminsted, 
ndsus, a, um. full of rosin, pitchy or gmn, gomni^, dUmvpy. 

tdUa, X. £ dim. alittle rope, % whm-oord. 

io, Onis. m. a rope or cord-maker; auo, one beiitiri^rppM* 

d&him, i. n. dim. a little n^ a net^^rarse. [yr^afk, 

i)a. ap. f. one of the coats or tuiiicles of the eye, |il^ lof^ 
cttlus, i. m. a little net, a basket of oziers, a lame.. 
ctUfttus, a, um. made like a net-or lattioel [advenilT- 
Srius, i. m. a fencer with a net to ^ofit over the head of his 
10, ire. act. to take in a net, to inian{||le, to insna^re. 

• 

larius, a, um. of or serving for a coach or c^rt 

ISrius, i. m. a coachman, a carter. 

or. 

U(riscU8, i. m. dim. a young orator* 

tSrYcus, a, um. of rhetoric, rhetorical. 

tj(rifca, X. f. ct Rhei5rtce, es* f* riietpric, oratory, the art of 

«{aking handsomely. 



436 fl|7B8TAMTIVS M01QKS|. 

♦ Rheumay' iUis^ n. rbetim. . • • v 
"♦ Rhina, «. f. a tiaie^b* \ 

* RhythmuS} i. nit rhyme or meire. 

Rrma» ae. f. acieftf a chmit a cramp 

Rrpa»ae. f. ibe batti of a riverf the tea^hoff, - 

Ritusy us. m. a rite or ceremony t a custom* 

RTvusy i. ID. a brook or riivr. 

Riza, se. f* a equabble or quarrel. 

Robur, oris. n. oai^ heart ofoak^ strength* 

/I 

Rhet6r¥ce. adv. rhetorically, like an orator. ' \^ 

Rhet^rtca, orum. d. (sc. prxcepta.) books or precepts of il[^ 

* Rheuma. ^mnMni 
Rheum^tYcus, a, um. rheamatic, troubled with rtomif or Ifttf 
Rheam^tismusy i. m. the disease of iheum^ a rheumfklirak 

• Rhythmus. 
Rhythmicus, a, um. of rhyme, made in rhyme or metre. 
Rhjlhmicus, i. m. a rhymer or rhyming poet, a bn11id4M)peft 

Rima. 
Rimiila, ae. f. dim. a small chink. 
Rimdsus, a, um. full of chinks or clefls, leaky. 
Rimor, ai*i. dep. To search every chink sud coiner^ to pij \lth 
to examine narrowly. ' - - 

RTpa. ; 

Ripiila, X. f. a little water-hank. / '- 

Rip^rius, a, um. of or belonging to the bank of i, nver^ Of 4^1 
Ritus. . [iboRi' j 

Ri'.e. adv. rightly, According to custom j in due form. j 

Ritualis, e. of or belonging to customs or ceremonies, ntoftL | 
RIvus. • I 

Rlviilus, i. m. dim. a little brook, a rOl. \ 

. Rivalis, e. of or belonging to a river, dwelfing by a. river, hfBtiag 
their lands parted oy a brook or river, ha\ing intczest ni tkft /^ 
same river. . ^ 

Rivalis, is. m. one that vieth with another, a competitor, a riftl ' 
Ri valutas, iltis. f. rivalship. 
Corriy sties, ium. m. they who drink of the same •trean, they 

who love the same woman. 
Corrivo, are. act. To draw water out of many stceamtmto'ixii^ 
Gorriv^tio, dnis. f. the running of water into one stream. 
Derivo, are. act To convey water, to drain, to derive from one 

to another. 
Derlv&tio, onis: f. a draining of water^ or turning of its cooiv^ 
a derivation of words. 
Rixa,--^om ringer. Mie. 
Rixdsus, a, um. quarrelsome, apt to fight. 
Rixor, an. dep. To brawl, to scold, to buffet 
Rixator, 5ris. m. a brawler, a wran^er. 
BObur. 

Robustus, et Robusteus, a, um. made of oak, sttircly, strofi^/ 
R5b6reus, a, um. made of oak. 
Rdbumeus, a, um. of an oak. 

Bobbto, «t Cgjcr0b5ro, sre< act, To md» stjfoAg", to BtreAgthfiS^ 



4 

4 



4 
\ 



aUBBTAimVE NOVKS. I3S^ 

, L m. a funeral fUc^ a great Jire of wood. 

ris. m. dew. 

X, f. a rote. 

m^ i. n. a bird's hUh a Mp's beah. 

B. f. a wheel, 

I i. m. v« f. a bramble or blacibfrry-bush. 

is. f. a rod OT wand. 

lisy e. of t)r belong^mg^ to a funeral. 

lis, e. of dew, dewy. 

lentus, a, um. full of dew, dewy. 

!dus, a, um. wet or moistened with dew, dewy. 

tfer, Sra, um. that bringeth dew. 

rius, i. m. a dew-beater, one of the light-armed soldiers 

began the battle. 

ICO, ire. incep. To be wet with dew, to be dew}'. 

, are. act. To drop down like dew, to drizzle, to bedew. 

:io, dnis. f. a falling of dew. 

). to bedew, to besprinkle. 

Itio, "dnis. f. a moistening, a bedewing. 

18, a, um. of roses, of the colour of a rose, rosy. 

«U8, a, um. of or belonging to roses. 

;eum, i. n. (so. oleum.) the oil of roses. 

ius, a, um. of roses. 

•ium, et R<5s^tumj i. n. a bed or garden of roses. 

iy—from rodo. Mns, 

llum, i. dim. a little bill, beak, or snout. fsnout. 

fttus, a, um. beaked, snouted, that hath a bill, beak, or 

1, orum. n. the place of common pleas at Ronic, (so called 

n a pulpit therein made or trimmed with the beaks of the 

)s taken from the Antiates.] 

ft, ae. f. dim. a little wheel. 

18, e. of or belonging to a wheel, having wheels. 

are. act. To turn a thing round like a wheel, to whiil 

ut, to brandish, to shake or toss. 

io, dnis. f. et R6tiitu8, us. m. a whirling about. 

or,'5ri8. m. a whirler. 

idus, a, um. round, circular. 

idi. adv. roundly, compactly, volubly, elegantly. 

idlttas,atis. f roundness. 

ido, are. act. To make round, to pile up in a round heap. 

idStio, Cnis. f. a turning or making round. 

tundo. to make round. 

;um, i. n. a |)lace where many brambles or thorns grow. 
MfX.f. Si toad that keepeth about bushes. 

Tius, 5. m. a sword-player tfiat has got the rod or wand in 

m of being discharged from that exercise. 

Mhu K* f. a spattle or ladle to stir things that are boilirr-, 

N 



13S 898IITA1ITITS NOTO84* 

Rudosy £ris. n. ruUUi. 

Ruga, «. f* a plait 9 a wrmkU* 

*S'a!tV"' "] "" "«'' '** *«'''^' -*^" '"'• 

Rumor, oris. m. ri^^or/ or famct a stream. 

Runcina, ae. f. ajoiner^s saw or plane. 

Rupes, is. f. a roch. 

Rusy uris. n. the country i 

Riidus,— /rom rudis or ruo. 

RudStum, i. n. a place where the rubbish of old houses (ff 
shattered stones is laid. 

Rtideratiis, a, um. laid or paved with rubbish. | 

Rtidgr&tio, 5ius. f. a laying of rubbish, a paving with ruUbiBh. • 

RfidSrator, Oris. m. he that layeth rubl^ish, or paveth. j 

Raga. .J 

RQgdsuSy a, um. full of wrinkles, shrivelled. | 

Rugo, are. neut. To have wrinkles or plaits. 1 

CorrQgo, are. act. To wrinkle, to frown, to knit the farowB.' ! 

srugo. to take away wrinkles, to make smooth. 1 

srQgatip, 5nis. f. a taking away of wrinkles. j 

Jrrtigo. to make wrinkled. | 

§ In^gStio, dnis. f. a wrinkling. 

Irriigatbr, 5ris. m. he that maketh wrinkles. 
Rttmen."— /roTO ruo. Mns. 

Rtimtn^lis, e. et Rumtnus, a, um. of or belong^g to chetring 
the cud, or giving suck. 

Ruminalis, ficus, et RumYna, ficus, the fig-tree under wlii^ 
the she-wolf suckled Romulus and Remus. 

Rumtno, are. act. To chew over again. [rumiiiite« 

RQminor, ari. dep. To chew the cud, to meditate, to thinly to 

Rumtnlltio, 6nis. f. a chewing of the cud, a calling to Tctaeat' 
brance, meditation. 

Ruminator, driS. m. he that cheweth the cud. 

Rilminlltrix, icis. f. she tliat cheweth the cud. 

IrrQmo, are. apt. To give suck or milk. 

. Irrilmatio, dnis. f. a sucking or being sucked. ^ 

Irrdmator, oris. m. he that giveth suck or sucketh. 
Rumor,-^rom ruo. Mns. 

Rumusculas, i. m. dim. a little bruit, rumour, or report. 
Runclna. 

RuncTno, are. act. To smooth with a plane. 

DSruncino. to saw or plane. 
RQpes,— ^/'om rumpo. Jims. 

Rupex, Ycis. m. a country clown, a boor, a rustic, a bumpkiih 

RupTcapra, a. f. a wild goat. 
Rus. 

Rtiralis, e. of the country, nural. 

Ruro, are. act. et Ruror, ari. dep. To dwell in the countryf W 
do countiy work. 

I ROi'tcola, ac. m. one living in the country, a tiller. 

^ RQrig^ai 3c. m. one bom in ths country. 



SUBSTAVrrVK KOUKS. lo9 



Ruta^ 2. £ the ierk rwe. 



Sabbatnm^i. n. thesMaih. 

SSbulimiy i. n. small sumd^ or graveL 

Sabnrra, x. f. haUoit of a slup, 

Sacch^uum, i. n. mgar* 

SaccuSf L m. a sack or hag* 

SSgiha, «• f. crammimg or ttmffiagffattuss. 

RustYcus, Rusticanus, et BusticSiriuS) a, ^xn. pertauning to tlic 
country, clownish, rustic. 

Bustled, adv. country like, boorishly. 

Rust^cYtas, atis. f. the countiy way, downishlv, rusticity. 

BustYcor, ari. dep^To dwell in the country, to be in the oouBtry, 
to do country woik. % 

RustiTcSitiO, Onis. £ a dwelling in the country, a doing country 

BuBtifciltim. adv. country like, downishly. [work. 

Bustlcdlus, a, um. dim. of the country, homely, rustic. 

BostXcos, et RuBtjfdilus, i. m. a countryman, a Uown, a boor« 
Bnscus. [a peasant. 

Buicftriiis, t» mn. of or belonging to the shrub butchers-brooiB* 
Mta. 

Rfttfttos, a, um. made or prickled with me. 

Bfttnla, ae. f. xlim. small rue. 

Sabb^tum. 

S^b&tSrias, a, um. of or belonging to the sabbath-day. 

SabbliUUius, i. m. one that keepeth the sabbath, a Jew. 
• Sal^ticus, a, um. keeping the sabbath. 

$ S^b&tisihus, i. m. tlie keeping of the sabbath. 

$ Sabb^tizo, are. neut. To observe or keep the sabbath. 
%b&lpm. 

9&btUetum, i. n. a gravel pit 

Slibiildsus, a, um. gravelly, sandy. 

SiibiUOy 5nis. m. coarse sand or gravel. 
8&burra. 

S^burro, are. act to load witli gravel, to ballast a ship. 

8&burr&li&, e. made of sand. 
Siccus^-— (^a -mrd m moat, if not in all languages. J 

SaccSrius, a, um. carrying sacks of com or other goods. 

Saccoy are. act To put in a bag, to strain through a bag. 

8acc¥p€rium, i. n. (pera,) a satchel, a bag, a wallet. 

Sacctilusy L m. dim. a little sack, bag, or purse. 

8&gIno, are. act To fatten, to pamper. ^ 

S&gfi^tio, dnis. f. a fatting, a putting up beasts or fowls to feod. 
S&ginamentum, et S^gimentum, i. n. mtness, grossness. 
Sftgfnarium, i. n. * sUll» stye, pmior coop, wherein creature* 
M:9&tt€d, 



140 . ftVBSTAKTiVE NOUNlt. 

SSgittai fle. f. an arrow. 

S&guniy u n. a toiler's claal or cancel. 

Saly Slis. m. 9. n* W/f «tri/ or humour, 

Salebra, ae. f. a rugged way^ any difficulty • 

SUlIvay e. f. jr/i///r| tJaver. 

SJtffitta. 

Sagittarius, a, um. of op belonging to arrows, that of wnich ar- 

S^gittarius, i. m. an archer, a shooter. [[rows are made. 

% Sagittifer, era, um. that beareth arrows. 

^f SJigittYpbtens, tis. adj. that can do much by shooting. 

SSjritto, are. act To shoot with a bow. 
Sagum. 

Sagulum, i. n. dim. a little cloak or cassock. 

Sagatus, et Sagiilatus, a, um. wearing a soldier's cloak or eft- 

S^garius, i. m. u seller of soldiers cloaks. [io»' 

Sah 

pi. S^l(^s, inm. m. repartees, smart or witty sayings. 

f Sallo. SjJli, Salsum, ere. act. To salt, to powder, to pickle. 

Salsus, a.um. s»ilted, salt, witjy, smart.. 

Salse. adv. wittily, pleasantly, smartly. 

Persulsus, n, um. \cry salt, very v/itty^or smart. 

Pcrsalse. adv. vei-y sharply, wittily, or smartly. , . ■ 

lnsuls\is, a, um. s^dtness, unsavoury, sottish, silly, witleis, Mr . 

InsulF^. adv. siUily. pA* 

lnsulsitas,^tis. f. foolishness, sottishness, senselessnesi, 

Salsura, x. f. a salting, scasonmg or powdering, brine or picUc^ 

Salsttudo, iiiis. f. saltness. 

Salsilago, inis. f. a salt liquor, strong brine, pickle. 

Salsugo, inis. f. a salt liquor at the bottom of salt pits under the 

Salsugea, ae. f pickle or brine. [m1^ 

^ SalsVpotens, tis. adj. that hath power over the salt sea. 

Salsamentuni, i. n. any salt meat, flesB or fish. 

Salsamentofius, a, um. of or belonging to salt meatorpicUf* 

Salsamentai'ius, i. m. a seller of salt fish, a fishmonger. 

S^lTnum, i. n. a salt-cellar. 

S^lillum, i. n. dim. a little salt>cellar. 

Salina, x. f. a salt-pit, a phice where salt is made. 

S&linator, 5ris. m. a salt-maker, a Salter. 
- Solarium, i. n. a daily allowance in meat, (of which ^alt mak^s* 
a necessary part,) a stipend, a salary, a pension. 

S&larius, a, um. of or belonging to salt. 

S^larius, i. m. a seller of salt or salt meats. 

Salgama, onim. n. powdered meats, things pickled. 

Salgamarius, i. m. a seller of powdered meats. 

Salio, et f Sallio, Ivi, Itum, ins. act. To season with salt. , 

S^lltura, ac. f a powdering, a salting, J 

S&lebra, — from salio. Mis. . . 

Salebrdsus, a, um. rough, ragged, uneven, crabbed, diifidt(lt./ 
Saliva,— ;/rwi sal. Isid. . 

S^Ivarius, a, um. pertaining to spittle, clammy. 

SUivarius, i. m. he. that giveth drenches to horsey* 

3allvosus, a, um. full of spittle. 
Saiivo, are neut. Td spit, to gather spittle, to slarer. 






SUBBTAliTlV£ N0UN8. 141 

Ycis. i* a wUhw t>r juliow* 

h onis. ID. a salmon. 

xniy u n. the sea, 

utis. f. beahhy safely^ talutaiiott* 

uca, se. f. a dulcimer or tachhut. 

leas, i. f* oil alder*tree. 

liuxny i. n. /i sandal or slipper* 

isy Inis. m. ^/W. 

nus, et S^ligneuB, a, tun. of or belon^g^ to willoi:^; 
:etum, et S&lictum, i. n. a grore of willows. 
t&riu8, a, um. pertaining to willow-ground, 
tftrius, i. m. he that takes care of wUlow-groun^- 

yet, bris, bre. -wholesome, sound. 

>rtter. adv. healthfully, wholesomely, profitably. 

urYtas, atis. f. wholesomeness, soundness. 

ubris, e. unsound, unwholesome, noisome. 

Aria, e. wholesome, healthful, profitable. 

iSbrtter. adv. wholesomely, advantageously. ^ 

x>, are. act. To salute, to greet, to pay respect 

Atio, 5nis. f. a saluting, salutation. 

Ator, Oris. m. et S&iutfttrix, Ids. f. a saluter. 

Atdrius, a, um. pertaining to saluting. 

fttdrium, i. n. the office of master of ceremonies. 

ildto. to salute, to salute in a body. 

llQt&tio, 5nis. f a saluting or greeting one anotliei*- 

tltkto. to salute much or often. 

llfltSLtio, 5nis. f. an accurate salutation. 

into, to salute agiun. 

atatio, 5nis. f. resalutation. 

ittfcr, ^ra, um. that brin^th health or safety. 

ItYg^r, ^ra, um. that cameth commendations. 

ItYgSHilus, a, um. that bringeth commendations. 

s, a, um. safe, sound, in good healt{i. 

, Salve re. def God save you, hul, good-mono. v. 

ttor, dris. m. an helper,, a saviour. 

a. 

I&dstria, et Sambilcica, ». f she that plays on a dulcimer- 

us. [orsackbut. 

Qceus, a, um. of or belonging to an alder-tree. 

&c#tum, i. Qw a place where aiders grow. 

• 

lYneus, a, um. blopd^, red, of a bloody colour. 

lYn&lis, e. of or belonging to blood. 

lYn^rius, a, um. blood-thirsty, cruel. 

itnoy are. neut. To bleed) ta.ruQ with blood, to I c as red. 

)lood. act To make bloodv. 

jigulfneus, a, um. akin by blood j of the same blood. 

Jijruinitas, ^tis. f kindred by blood, consanguinity. 

ingutneus, i. m. a kinsman, a cousin by theTaUier!!»^0idc.^ 

^DguYnea, ?c. f. a kinswoman, 9, cousin. 

N2 



l4d 8VSBTA1ITXVS VfOVkS^ 



S&nieSf eL f. futrul blaoJ. 

Sanna* «. f. a modify hy grmaceifaJoiO^ct Hf/i 

S2po, onis. m* soiA. 

SaztagOy tnis. f. a frying pan, 

SStelleSfltis. m. a Hfe'guard-man* 

SatHipa, as. m. a £n/» a viceroy. 

S&jfra, ^ SdtSrat «• f. a /affV^* orlamp§omngfnim,- 

fiatjrrus, i. m. a creature Sie a fuUJwemi '^ ^^'^Sf^ 

Sazunif i* n. a great stoact a rock. 

Sella, ae. f . a ladder or stair, 

Scamnuniy i. &• a heneh. 

Sc^phai ge. f*. a itjjfov hoi* 

Sc^ula, se. f. iie sboulder4ilade. 

Sc9us» Sris. lu nvkhedneiSf nuuUef, 

San(piyn61entU8» a,ttni. bloody. 

Exsangfuis, et Exftiiguis, e. bloodless, pde, lifelesB. 

Sangutstkga, ac f. (sugo.) a bloodsucker, a honeJcodfr* 
S&nies. 

S^niOsus, a, vun. full of corrupt blood or matter. 
Saiina. 

Sannio, onis: m. a fo^l in a pUy, a mimic, a bufibon- 
Satr^pa. 

Satr^pia, et Satrlipeia, ae. f. a provinee, a country, a dwefa^.. 
SSt3rra,— ^om Satur,/t«/i Diom, Others from Satyrus. 

Satyr¥cu8, a, um. of satires or satirists, satirical. 

Si&tyrlfcd. adv. sharply, with reproach, satirically. I 

Saxum. 

Sazeus, tf, um. o( stone. 

SazSsus, a, um. full W stones or roeVs, stony. 

SaxStum, i. n.^ a place fuU of rocks and stones. 

8azfiluro,i. n. dim. a little rock or stmie. 

SaxatYhs, e. et SaxSt&nus, a, um. that is or Ureih^lDong nckf- 

Saxifer, £ra, um. .bearing* stone, stony. 

IfSaxjfflfcus, a, um. that tumeth into stone. 

^ Saxtfriigus, a, um. that breaketh stones, or is brdBe tfUiM 

f SjixYgSnus, a, um. engendered of a stone. ^beHL 

Scfila. 

BeU2U*js,e. ofaladder. 
Scamnum. 

l^clibellum, et ScitmeUum, i. n. dim. a footstool, a^kywMttie, a 
Sfeilpha. [Ettle 

Sc&phiila, ^. f a small boat or wherry. 

Scilphus, i. m. the hollow of any thing. 
•S^&piua. 

Sc&pi&I&ris, e. of or belonging to-the sho«lder4)bd^^ 

ScSlestua, a, um. wicked, mischievous. 
ftcSlcstd. ady. wickedly, mischievously. 

.9i#lbr08W^ t| UDk fuHo£lcirda€M> roguMH 



BVMTAHTtVS' VOVVi. 145 

Scena, «• f.^ t^ikfgefirflafs, an ai^td&tH» #Mbt 

Sceptniin» i* n. a im^'i-iwpfiv, a mace. 

Sci]Skfa^«.f. ^4h€et w nr^^anott^wHlli 

Sch61a, «. f* a /ci&oo/ or college* 

Scintilla, ae. f* « ipark ofjire* 

Scipio, oais. m. a ^^amlking-iMf, a crutctL 

Scirpus. ^Sirpus, i.iiir m rmh or Mrutb. 

Sciurus, i. m. a squirrel. 

Scobs, obis. f. emw^ehttfJSlmgt* 

t Sccenum,* i. n« wire or iJKrf • 

Sc^^rdse. adv. cursed^ abomiiuMjf. 

ScSlero, are. act. To-poUnte or defile. 

Sc<l6ra.tU8» a, um. part, polluted, deiUed, adj. ungodly, wicked> 

Sd^U^rat^. ady. wickedly, lewdly, basely. [cruel, cursed.- 

. Consc^Uro. to profane, to pollute or defile with vices. 

Consc^Ur&tus, a, um. part, defiled, profaned, ac^. wicked, vil- 
^Ibena, £laiiou8^ 

. ScSnlUis* e. ef or belonging to a stage. 

'Scentcus, et ScSnatifcus, a, um. et ScCnltilis, e. of or belong- 
ing to comedies. 

ScSnYce. adv. like players on a stage. 

ScSnf cus, i. m. a player or actor. [a house. 

ScSnogi^phia, x. f. the representation of a scene, the draught of 

ObscSnus, a, um. lewd, bawdy, obscene, ribaldrous, /the way 
of the stage in old times.) 
Steptrum. 

^ Sceptrtfer, et Sceptriger, Sra, um. bearing a sceptre. 
SchSda. 

SchSdiila, x. f. dim. a little scroll, a leaf of paper, a bill, a sche^ 
Sehi»a. [dule. 

SchSlaBttcusy a, um. of or belonging to a school or scholar. 

SchSlastlCcus, i. m. a scholar, a pleader or advocate. 

SdUSHastes, «. m. a scholiast, commentatbr, or ezpo8ito^ 

Sch^um, i. n. a gloss, a short conrnient or ezpc^itiolK 

Schtflarcha, x. m. a schoolmaster. 
.dBoitillA. 

Scintilliila, x. f. dim. a. little spark. 

ScintiUo, are. neut To sparkle. 

ScintilUitio, 5nis. f. a sparkling. 
Stirpus. 

Scirpeus, a, um. of or belong^g to bulrushes, 

ScirpYci&lum, i. n. a basket or hamper of rushes* 

Scirpltciilus> i. m. dim. a lit^e bulrush. 

ScirpYciUa, x. T. a hook for cutting rutbies or ptvaAng ThlB!f« 

Scirpetum, L &. a rush bed. 

Sdtrix), are. act To bind with bulrushes. 
£NM>bs. 

8c6bin«, x. £ a graver or file to smooth with ; abo scn^imffs o& 
'"'^Sccenum. £ming8] 

Ctoqucniisi % um* filthy, lutftj, obsfcno^, 



•^44 81FBSTAMTIVX KOtt|)f 

So6pc» anim. f • a hre&m or besom* 
Sc6pulas9 i. m. a rock. 

^Scdpusy L in. a mark to sbooi ai^au tnd or dk<^» . , 

Scorpios onis. m, etl .. 

Scorpiusy 1. m. 5 '^ 

Scortum, i. n. a wbore^ a bide or fkin%^ 

Scrinium, i. n. a casket or coffer. ' \ 

Scrobs, obis. m. v. f. a ditcb- 
Scrupusy i. m. a little sbarp stone* 

Scruta^ drum. n. lumber^ oldcloatbs* 
Scurra, as. m. a buffoon^ a mimic* 

Scutica» ae. m. a wbipt a switch. 

Scutum, i. n. a shield or bucUer. 

ObsccmYUs, &tis. f. fUthiness in things or words, obsceni^^ 

Obscoen^. adv. filthily, obscenely, 
^copae. 

Scdptila, ae. f. dim. a little besom, a brush. 
8c5piilus. 

Sciip^ldaus, a, um. full of rocks or shelves, difficult, danger^ 
Scorpio. [008'* 

3corpi5nius, a, um. of or belon^g^ to a scorpion. 
Scortum. 

Scorteus, a, um. made of hides or skins. 

Scortillum, i. n. dim. a little or^oung whore, a mislf. 

Scortor, an. dep. To go a whonng, to wench. 

Scortator, 6ris. m. a whoremonger, a wencher. 
Scrobs. 

Scrdbiciilus, i. m. dim. a little ditch or furrow. 
9crupus. 

Scrfiryeus, a, um. of litUe stones. 

ScrQpdsus, a, um. fuU of little gravel stones, rugged^ difficult. 

Scrupulus, i, n* dim. a gravel stone in one's shoe, a trouble, a 
doubt, a scruple. [lousrnice. 

Scrupuldsus, a, um. full of gravel-stones, full of doubts, scn^- 

ScrUpiilOsitas, atis. f scrupulosity, anxiety, ninety. 

ScruptilSse- adv. scrupulously, exactly. 

ScrUpiilum, i. n. et ScrQpiilus, i, m. a scruple in weight, tlif- 
third part of a dram, a measure of land of 100 square'ftMt; 

ScrUpul&ris, e. of a scruple or third part of a dratU. 

ScrUpiilatim. adv. by retail, piecemeid. 
Sturra. 

Scurrtlla, x. f. dim. a wag, a little droll. 

ScurrYUs, e. scurrilous, buffoon-Uke. 

ScurrllYtas, &tis. f. scurrility, drollery, raillery. 

Scurril'iter. adv. bufibon-like. 

Scurror, ari. dep. To play the scoffer or buffoon. 
Sciltum. 

9ctittilum, 1. n. dim. a little shield or scutcheon. 

Sc^tfltus, armed with a buckler or target. 
'ScUttrius, i. m. a maker of shields or bucklers. 

StutYgerulus, i. m. a page beviog bis master's shield, vbl *^' 
IfuircataiinS' 



iVBrrANTlYI VOVNB. 145 

Scjfphns» ujn, a large cup or lowL 

S^dky is. n. rye. 

Seculum, i. n. an age^ a Metimt^ 100 yeOri. 

S^curisy IS. f. an ax or hatchet. 

* Sedes, is. f. a seat^ a settlement. 

Sedltio, onis. f. mutiny r discard. 

S^gesy-etis. f, acorn-Jleldf a crop. 

Semen » Inis. n. seed. 

Semita, «. f. afoot^th^ a way. 

Sentlna, a&. f . a sink or drain^ a ship* s pump. 

Sentisy is. m. a hrter or bramble^ a thorn. 

Sqpes, is. f. an hedge or fence. 

SIScile. 

S^clltcus, a. um. of rye, made of r}^'e. 
S^ctilum,— ;^om seco. Ji2irM. 

SSciilaris, e. tliat occurs or that is done once in the hundred 
years, of or belon^ng^ to this lifci secular. 
S^cQris. 

Si^cQrYcilla, ae. f. dim. a little ax. 

fSecQrtfer, et ^ SeeQrtg^r, £ra, um. that beareth an ax of 
•S^des. [batetet; 

Sedgctila, et S€dYciila, a. f a little seat. 
SSditio, — q^se ondeo. JHru. 

SSd¥ti5sus, a, um. factious, mutmous, seditious. 

SgdYtiSse. adv. contentiously, seditiously. 
Sgmen,— ;/r©f» sero. Mna. 

SSmtndlis, e. of sowing or seed, seminal. 

Si^mentis, tis. f. a sowing, seed-time, com sown. 

SSmentinus, a, imi. of or lasting to seed time. 

flSmentivus, a, um. belonging to winter seed time. 

SSmentatOrus, a, um. part, that will grow to seed: 

SSmtno, are. act. To sow, to breed. 

SSmYnatio, 5nis. f. a sowing. 

fl€m¥nator, 5ris. m. a sower. 

S^mTn^um, i. n. a seed-plot, a nursery, a seminary. 

S^mYninm, i. n. seed, a race, kind, or stock, a breed. 

IMssSmYno. to sow up and down, to spread abroad, to publish. 

PrSsemino. to sow all over, to scatter abroad. 
8€mltta, — qu. semiter. Varr. 

SSmttSrius, a, um. of a pathway, that haunteth pathways. 

S^mttatus, a, um. divided into paths. 
Setitis. 

SenticStum, i. n. a place where many brambles or briers §p*ow. 

Sentus, a, um. overgrown with bushes, rough, tattered, shabby, 
SSpes. [nasty. 

SSpio, psi, ptum, ire. act To hedg« in, to screen, to shelter. 

Septum, et SSpTmentum, i. n. an hedge, a fence, a fold, any in- 

Septio, onis. f. a dike, dam, or mound. [closvtre; 

Oircwns^pio. to inclose^ or hedge about. 



146 BVBBTANTIV£ VOJ^JU 

S^rai ae. f. a loci or bob. 

Sedcuxni i. n. tUi. 

Sermo9 onis* 4n* atpach^ Mscoune** 

Serra^ ae. f. aiaw» 

S^rumf i. n. wi^jf iutter*mUL 

^SerruSf i. in. a manservants a flave. 

Seta, ae. f. a bristle. 

Seyumi^/ Sebum, i.n. tallow^ suet. 

ConsCpio. to hedge in. 

Dissepio. to break down a hedge, to separate. 

Obsepio. to shut up, to block up, to stop or hinder. pip. 

PraesSpio. to make a hedge before a place, to barricade or Dwtk 
' PraesSpe, is. n. any inclosed place, a stable, a stall, a mangv, k 
bee hive, a crib. 

PrxsSpes, is. f. any close place, a private apartment 
SSra. 
. SSro, are. act. To lock, to bolt, to shut. 

Obs^ro. to 1 )ck, to shut in. 

B^sSro. to unlock, to open, to disclose, to discbrer. 
Sdrlcum,— ;^vm Seres, a people in the east Irid, 

. SSrjtcus, a, um. silken, made of silk* 
Scrmoy-;/^<mi sero. Varr. \ 

Sermunculus, i. m. dim., a little discourse,/tittle^ttIe. 

Sermdctnor, ari. dcp. To talk, to discourse. 

Sermocinatio, onis. f. talk. 
Serra. . 

Serriila, x. f. dim. a little saw, an hand saw. 

Serro, are. act To saw. 

Serratus, a, um. part «awed^— adj. made after the fashioa of & 
saw, having tl^ edge snagged. 

Serrabilis, e. that may be cut with a saw. 

Serratim. adv. like a saw, in manner of a saw. 

Sevratura, a. f. a sawing. 
Servus,— ;/}'ow servo. Seal 

Serva, ae. f. a maid-servant. 

Servulus, i. m. dim. a little man-servant, a valet . 

Ser villa, x. f. dim. a little maid-servant, an hand-maid. 

ServTlis, c. of a servant, slavish, servile. 

ServTltter. adv. slavishly, like a slave. 

Servio, ire. neut. To be'a slavey to serve, to attend upon. 

Sen itus, utis. f. slavery, bondage. 

ServTtium, i.n. bondage, slavery, service, a bondman, a fierfint.- 

Deservio. to be serviceable, to wait upon. 

Inservio. to servie one, to do one a service. 

Subservia to serve, to be subject to, to second, to humour ft 
Seta. [ ftiinp - 

SStdsus, a, um rough, hairy, full of Inistles. 

IT Setiger, era, um. that beareth or hathbristlcjj on his bai^.. 

Sirula, «. f. dim. a little bristle. . 
SSvomy— gu. sueYUin,yrom SttSfe Aimt, 



ffUBSTANTXVS NOUNS. 147 

V 

Seinis, US) m« ihenuUeor/aiudetex. 
Sibllus. i. m. ei Si- f ,. . 

bilum, i. n. i" *"'"«• 

Sibylla, X. f. apropbeiett^ a^ilyl, 

Slca* X. f. a dagger or fomard* 

Sldus* ^ris. n« a stur% a conittliatiom* 

8ignum9 i. n. a tign or token, a seal, afit^ or inwfjpi* 

8Sv5su8, et Sebosus, a, um. fullof Udlow, greiuy. 

Sevo, are. act. To grease or dip in tallow^ to suke candles. 

Sebaceus, a, um. made of tallow. 

SSb&ceum, i. n. a tallow candle. 
Sibtlus. 

Sibtlus, a» um. that hisseth, hissing. 

Sibilo, are. act. To hiss, to hiss at. 

EzBlbik). to hiss off the stage. «*•■▼- 

SYbylla. 

Sibflimus, a, um. of a sibyl or prophetess. 
Sica. 

Sic2(riu8y L m. an assassin, a. murderer, a cut-throat, a mfBan. 
Sidus. 

SidSreus, a, um. of or like stars, stary, shining, high, heavenly. 

Sideralis, e. of the stars or planets. [struck. 

Sid£ror, ari. pass. To be blasted with lightning, to be planet- 

STd^r^tio, 5nis. f. blasting with wind or heat, a being planet- 
struck. 

SldSratus. a, um. blasted with lightning or wind, planet-struck. 
Signtim. 

SYgillum, i. n. dim. a little image, a signet, a seal, a medal. 

Slgilliris, e. of a seal or image. 

Sig^Tfer, Sra, um. embossed or carved with fig^ures or images. 

SignYfer, )Sri. m. an ensign, a standard-bearer. fder. 

AntSsignSnus, L m. onft that goeth before the standard, a lea- 

Insignis, et Praesignis, e. marked, notable, remarkable, famcfos, 
noble. 

Insigiie, is. n. a mark, sign, or token, a creM of an helmet, a 
coat of arms, an ensign. [deriamous. 

Lnsignio, ite. act To mark with some sign, to signalize, to ren- 

iofiignltus, a, fun. part mai*ked, blemiuied. — adj. remarkable, 
notorious. 

In8igntter,etlns7gntte.'adv. notably, remarkably. 

Signo, are. act. To mark, to seal, to gprave, to coin or stamp, to 

Signatio, 5nis. f. a sealing, marking, or noting. [signify. 

Sign&tor, dris. m. a sealer, a signer, a witness. 

Sign&tdrius, a, um. that is used, or serreth to seal with. 

Signiitura, x. f a sealing, a signature. 

• BignSitd. adv. expressly, clistinctiy. 

Assigno. to assign or make over, to appmnt, to set hand and^eal 

Assigniltio, dnis. f. an assignment, a (fistributioii. [to. 

Consi&nio. to seal, to sign, to marie, tore^steror record, to 
. confirm or ratify. ^ ^ • 

Consignatio, dnis. f a sealing, a marking, a writing sealed. 
D^signo. to mark out, to design, to shew, to chuse or elect 
DSsignatio, Qnis. f. a designing, an appointing^ a delineation. 



148 BUBSTANTiys NOUNS. 

Silefi &1S. n* a Jwarf^alloWf an otierm 

SHex, Icis. m. v. £. aJRfU-ttone. 

SnigOy Ynis. £i a kind tfcorn very Uie wi^, 

Sniquay X, f. an husl. 

SilTa* X. f. a woocL 

Simfhif ae. f. ^our* 

Sinapif n. ind* mustard* 

* Sindon, 6nis. f. Jine linen. 

Singultus, us. m* a hiccup or eot^ a elucl. 

DSsign^ltor, Sris. m. amarshalto appoint or keep order, ahenlft 

Obsigno, to seal up. 

Obsignator, dris. m, a sealer, one that signeth and sealeth. 

Praesigno, to mark before. 

lU^si^^. to unseal, to annul or cancel, to resign or surrender. 

Subsieno. to write under, to sign or seal. 

SignYnco. to g^ve a sign, to g^ve notice, to signify. 

SignYficatio, 5nis. f. an advertisement, a signification. 

Sig^iHcSitus, us. m. a declaring or betokening, a progaostki. 

SignXftcantia, z. f. signification, sigpnificancy. 

SigDlflfcanter. adv. pudnly, clearly^ significantly^ 

Aosi^tfYco. to signify over and above. 

Oonsignifico. to signify by tokens, or by other words. 
. PraesignYftco. to signify before hand. 
Stlex. « 

SUYceus, et Siltciu8,a, urn. of flint, flinty, hard as ^int. 
Snigo. 

SUlgYneus, a, urn. of or made of the finest flour. 
Sntqua. 

SmquSsus, a, um. husky, full of husks or shells. 

SntctUa, et StlYcia, ae. f. cUm. a little cod or husk. 

SiU^quor, ari. pass. To grow in a husk or cod. 
SUva. 

Silv^ticus, a, um. of or belonging to a wood. 

Silvester, et Silvestris,tris,tre. that grows in awood,w^,Tude, 

Silvdsus, a, um. woody, full of woods. [rustic* 

Silviila, ae. f. dim. a little copse or wood. 

Silvesco, ere. incep. To wax wild, to .grow thick and bushy. 

% SiMcSla, ae. m. et ^ Silvipultrix, Tcis. f. one living in the woods. . 

% Silvifi^gus, a, um. hreakin'g the woods. 

SiMger, ^ra, um. bearing woods. 
SYmila. 

Stmilago, tnis. f. fine flour. 

SYmtlagineus, a, um. made of fine flour. 
Slnapi. 

Sinape, is. et SYnapis, is. f. mustard. 

SinSlpinus, a« um. of or belonging to mustard. 
Singultus. [broocQngOiea. 

3ingultio, ire. neut. To yex, to W)b, to hiccup, to cluck as tf 

Singuito, are. fre^. To vex or sob often, to gasp up. 

Singultim. ftd\'. with sobs, sobbinglyi 



SUB8TAHTIVE NOITHS.* 149 

SKnu8» us. in. tbe hotom or lap^ a hay of tie leOf a vmuStig* 

S!pho» onis. m. a tuhe^ A tyru^e* 

* STren> ems.f. a fnermmd^ miuic or meloify. 

Snius, i. m. tbe Jog-star, 

Sistnixny i. n. a timbrel or kettle drum. 

ffitis, is. f. tbirst. 

Soccusy i. m. a Ugbt sort ofsboe worn by cmeJians, 

86cer> ^ri. m. a fatber^n-iaw. 

Sodolisy is. m. a companiottf a cbrony or comrade, 

8ol» olis. in. tbe sun* 



Sfnus. 

Stnaniy i. n. et SYnus, i. m. a bowl t« drink water «i^ milk in, a 

• milk-pail. 

SInuosiis, a, um. that hath many turnings or windings, bended^ 
, SYnuSse. adv. intricately. [crooked. 

* SYnuo, are. act. To wind round, to bend, to bow. 
. InsYnuo. to embosom or put in the bosom, to wind one^s self in- 
to, to creep in, to insinuate. 

InsYnuHtio, dnis. f. a crafly address, an insinuation, 
l^pho. 

StphunciUcui, i. m. dim. a little tube or water-cock. 
8!riu8. 

£firiii8, a» am* of or belon^g to the dog-star, sultry. 
Jfbrtrum. 

Sistrttus, a, um. bearing a timbrel. 

Bistrfttus, us. m. the playing on a timbrel. 
Wtis. , 

SttYcGldsus, a, um. causing thirst, thirsty^ dr>', barren, 

SYtio, ire. act To be thirsty, to be dry, to thirst after, to covet. 

SYtienter. adv. greedily. 

SYtiilus, i. m. a water-pot, a chamber pot. 

SXtiila, se. f. a bucket to draw water in. 

SiftelU^ ae. f. dim. a little bucket or water-pot. 
'Soccus. 

Socc&tus, a, um. wearing socks or sandals. 

SocciUus, i. m. dim. a little sock, startup or sandal. 
85cer. 

Socrus, us. f. a mother-in-law. • , 

Sttdalis. 

d^dWtas, Stis. f et S5dalYtium, i. n. a fellowship, a society, a 
fraternity,, a corporation. 
Soly— ;/rom Boliis. Cic 

Solaris, e. of or belonging to the sun, solar. 

Sdlarium, i. n. a sun-dial, a place where one may sun birr self. 
^ SoUtitium, i. n. (sto.) the summer or winter solstice, viz. the 
' " longest and shortest day in the year. 

SSlo, et Insolo, are. act. To dry in the sun. 

InsGlktio, Gnis. f. a bleaching or layijig in the sun. 

o 



1^ SVBtTAKTXTX XOtTirif 

S61taihy i. tu a Aram* 

Solum, i. n. the ground^ th sob $fiheftt$> 

l&oinnus, i. in» ^^^p* 

S5nus9 i. in. a tound% 

S^lum. 
Exsulj et Exul, iHis. m. a banished person, an exilei 
Eslflium, i: n. banishment, exile. 
Ex^lo, are. neut. To be banished, ta live in eidle. 
Exiilatio, Onis. f. b«ni8hment. 
S51ea, X. f. a slipper, a horse-shoe ; also, a sole-fislu 
S51t'atus, a, um. wearing slippers or sandals, shod. 
S5l(:arius, i. m. a patten maker, a maker of horse-shoes. 
iS5lYcYtus, a, um. (cio.) raised or dug^ up, anxious, carefiil, 

troubled, cross," .busy or employed. . ' \ 

BSltcYt^. «dv. carefully, anxiously. {[eonceiti. 

861Tctt(tdo, tnis. f. carking care, anxiety, trouble, vexation, dcfep 
■SWtclfto, are. act. To stir or dig up, to disquiet, to trouble, to 
■^disturb, to provoke, to importune, to sue for, to solicit, to i^ 
lure. 
fiiflycYt&tio, 9nis. f. a soliciting, an enticing. 
S6llfcitator, 6ris. m. a solicitor, an egger on, an enticer. 
"Somnus. 

Somntctil5^s, a, um. sleepy, drowsy. 
SomnYculds^. adv. dreamingly, sleepingly, slugglsMy. 
Sontfer, et Somnlfftcus, a, um. bringing or causing sleep. ' 
Exsomnia, et Insomnia, e. sleepless, waking, tha^ Sleepetli not 
. Insomnia, le. f. watching, lying awake. 

SSmisomnis, e. et Semf somnus, a, um. half asleep, half awake. 
Scmnium, et Insomnium, i. n. a dream, a vision. 

Soronidsus, et InsomniOsus, a, um. ti'oublcd with dreams* « ! 

Somnio, are. neut. To dream, to dream of. • 

'SomniStor, Oris. m. a dreamer, 
^nus. 

\ S6nor, oris. m. a great sound or noise. 

S6norus, a, um. loud, shrill, sonorous. 

SonorYtas, atis. f. loudness. 

S6ndrinus, a, um. noisy. 

Sbnax, acis. adj. sounding loud. 

S6nabilis, e. that soundeui shnll or loud. 

SSntvius, a, um. making a noisej sounding. 

fl S6nipes, ^dis. m. a courser, an horse, a steed. 

Abs6nus, a, um. harsh in sound, untunable, irregular, diiatfrfie* 

Circumsonus, a, um. sounding round about. fable. 

Cons5nus, a, um. of like tune or sound, agreeable. 

Dissonus, a, um. out of tune, jarring, dissonant. 

Fersoni^s, a, um. echoing, resounding all over. 

Rgsbnus, a, urn. that soundeth again, resounding. f 

Bono, ui, ttum, are. neut. To sound, to ring, to sigrJfy or ttiettf * 

Sbnttus, us. m. a sblmd, a noise. ^^ 

Assono. to answer by sound like an echo. 

Circunisono. to sound about, to ring again. 

Consono. to ring, to echo, to agree or be suitable. 

Cbnsdiians^ tis. part sounding together, adj. agreeable, meeC^ 



aDMTAirriTi HO'ima. 141 



* S6plios» ailliipliHjii L m.' « vme. 
Sopor, oris. m. a d$tp dmf^ a skiff Jkmm 

Sordes, is. f . iMUt^isMr* nigarJiinat. 

Sorex, icis. m. a raU ^fidd mouse. 

'Sorotf oris* f. ' a sisUf^ 



Consbnans, tis. f. (ac. litera.) a coQsonajit 
CbnsSnantia, ae. f. agreement of voices, *hannony. 
Consdnantissimd. adv. sup. most harmoniously, most agreeably . 
Bissdno. to be discordant, to disagree. 
Insbno. to sound, to play on. 
Obs5no. to speak whilst another is speakiiig. 
^P«rsdoo. to souiid loud, to ring, to resound. 
FrsesSmo. to sound before. 

X^bno. to sound again, to echo back, to resound. 
lU^s^nantia, ae. f. a sounding again, an echo, 
f BSsbu&bjtlis, e. ringing, bounding ^ain. 

Sophia, «. f. wisdom. 

S^phisUy et SSphistes, x. m. a scholar, a pretender to wia^|[i 
or learning, a sophlster, a prating caviller. 

Bophisma, ^tis. n. a deceitful argument. 

Sdphisttcus, a, um. sophistical, deceitful. 

§ siSphisttca, x. f. et Sophistice, es. f sopkistr^. 

Pfai}ri6s6phus, i. m. a student of wisdom, a pJtuloaopher* 

PhilSsophia, x. f. love of wisdom, philosopny. 

PhYlosbphicus, a, um. philosophical. > 

Ph¥16s5phKce. adv. like a philosopher, philosophically. 

Phlflbsophor, ari. dep. To reason, to philosophize. 
W^r^ 

Sdporjtfer, ^ra, um. that bringeth sleep, that causeth sleep. 

8op6rus^ a, um. sleepy, drowsy, hushed. 
' 88p5ro, are. .act To cast into a deep sleep. 

Sopio, Con^dpio, et Obs5pio, ire. act. To lull asleep, to set at . 
8ordes. [rest,; 

Sordidus, a, um. filthy, nasty, shabby, nigardly, sordid. 

Sordidulus, a, um. dim. somewhat slovenly, sluttish or naety. 

Sordidatus, a, um, part, clad in shabby or dirty cloatha. 

Sordeo, ui, — ere. neut. To be dirty or nasty, tp be despicable^ 

Sordesco, Sre. incep. To grow dirty or nasty. 
SSrex. 

, SSrYcYnus, a, um. pertaining to a rat or field mouse. 
9Kror. 

S6r5rius. a, uih. of or belonging io a sister. 
■ Sdrorciila, ac. f dim. a little sister. 

Sobrlnus, (qu. sorotinus.) et Consobrlnus, i. m. a mother's sisv 
ter's son, a cousin-german. . 

Sobrina, et Consohrlna, x. f. a she cousin-germ an. 

S5rorio, are* neut. To be round and plumb as miuden's br^^isls 
are. 

96f6ticld9^ x. m. (c9edo.) a m\irderer of his own sister 



1S% SUBSTANTIVE MOUKS* 

Sor8» tis. f . mhtt hch orckmect ammitkm^ 

SpidOf oois* xxu am eunuch. 

Spacus» i« m* asnudl dart ; ako a sea-Jtih* 

Spitiuni} i. n* ipac§. 

Spelunca, se. f. a cave, a grot. 

Sphxra, x. f. a spben or globe. 

SpTca, X. f. an ear of com. 

Spina, se. f. « fb^mftbe back^hne. 



Son. 

SortTciila, x. f. dim. a4ittle lot. 

Sorti. abl. f. by chance or lot. 

Sortior, iri. dep. To <5ast or draw lots, to get by lot, to obtaSSi 

Sortito. adv. by lot or chance, by destiny. 

Sortitio, anis. f. ct Sortitus, us, m. a casting lots, %, chusing tv 

Sortltor, 5ris. m. a caster of lots. . LM* 

Gonsors, tis. c. a partner, a consort. 

€onsortio, onis. f. et Consortium, i. n. a partnership, fellowifafpk 

Exsors, et Exors, tis. adj. without share, shareless. ^ . 

Sorttlggus, i. m. (lego'.) a sorcerer, a charmer, a fortunewkr^ 

SortHe^um, i. n. a lottery, divination by lots, sorcery. 

' Subsortior. to chuse by lot. 

Subsortltio, onis. f. a chusing by lot ^ ji 

Sp^do. 

Sp&d5niu8, a, um. gelded, barren.^ 
Sp^irus. N 

Sp^rum, i. n. a dart or lance. 

Sp&rtilus, i. m. a sea-fish. 
Sp&tium. 

Sp^tidsus, a, um. ixdde, large, spacious. J i 

Sp&tidsd. adv. widely. (laife* 

Spatior, et Exsp&tior, ari. dep. To walk abroad, to scamper » 

Spliti&tor, dris. m. a wanderer, strayer, or stroller. 
SpSlunca. . A 

SpSlaeum, i. n. a den, a cave. 
Sphaera. 

Sphser^lis, e. of or like a sphere. \ 

Sphaerula, x. f. dim. a litUe globe or sphere. 
Splca. 

Spicum, i. n. an ear of com. . ^ 

Splceus, a, um. of or belonging to ears of corn. 

^Spicifer, gra, um. bearing ears of com. 

Spictlggium, i. n. (lego.) a gathering or gleaning of ears of cms* 

8pIco, are. act. To snoot out as an ear of com, to spike, pointy 
or make sharp at tiie end. 

-Spicatus, a, um. eared as com, made sharp at the point. 

SpYciilum, i. n. a dart, an arrow or shaft, the sting of a bee. 

Spiculo, are. act. To make any thing sharp at the end. 

Spictilator, dris. m. an archer or spearman. ' . 

Spina. 

Spineus, a, um. of or belonging to thoms. 

^latfer, et Spiniger, Sra, um. bearing thorns or prickles. 



strBftTAimvs HOtmg. lift 

♦ 

X. £f a roitndeior circkf a coll or ^naii»r 

\f eais. m. fbe mih or sfieen* 

n, i. n. spoil or Bootyf a catt skin or iUughm 

a, ae. f. aspongt, 

y abL of ont*s own accordf 

I ae. f. basktj a birdcage* 

f « £• yMfif or froth, 

a, ae. f. /i^^ /r^/r of a fish or o/i&^ &«##« 

BUS, a, urn. full of tlioms, thorny, prickly, crabbed* 
turn, i. n. a place where thorns ^j^w. 
lis, e. pertaining- to the back-bone. 
89 i. f. a sloe-tree, a black thorn. 

la, X. f. dim. the base of a pillar, a Utile round •ompaM* 
us, a, um. pliable, flexible. 

Hlfcus^ a, um. splenetic, sick of the spleen. 

'cu3> a, um. pertaining to the spleen. 

osus, a, um. full of spleen. 

lum, i. n. a plaster for the spleen, a patch-. 

:fttU8, a, um. wearing a plaster for the spleen, Mr a pi^d^* 

• 

, are. act. To rob, to plunder, to spoil. 

,tio, onis. f, a robbing. • 

.tor, oris. m. a robber, a pillager. 

trix, icis. f. she that robbeth. 

lio, Exspblio, et Expolio. To rob, to spoil, to take from. 

liator, oris.-m. a plunderer. 

iOsus, a, \iFn. spongy, like a sponge, fuU of holes, ligbtan4. 
^dla, ae. f. dim. a little sponge. LP^y^- 

Ites, 2i,. m.. a stone found in sponges. 

Ineas^ a, um. voluntary, of one's own accord, 
u adv. naturally, willingly, freely. 

Ua, «. f a little pannier or basket, a treat, a gift or gr^ 

J in money. 

^om spuo. JiinB, , 

sus, a, um. frothy, foamy. 

tous, a, um. full of froth, foam or scum, foamy. 

mtfer, et % SpfUnYger, 2ra> um. bearing froth or foam. 

>, are. neuL To fiSth or foam, to ferment as wine dott(. 

fttas, us. m.. a foaming. 

Ssco, Sre. incep. .To begin to foam or froth. 

mo. to scum, to clarify. 

I 

aeus, et Squ&mosus, a, um. full of scales, scaly. 
differ, et % Squlimiger, ^ra, um. bearing or having ^CKvy^ 
iAtU9> a^ um. part, covered with scales^ scaly. 

Q2 



.^ 



.154 fiVBSTAKTIVE MOims. 

Bqu.Da.r.f. J or sbrimf. '^ 

* Stadium, i. n. a furlongs a place for numi^g raui. 
Stagnunii u n. a pool^ standing "uater. 

Stamen, fais. n. ^^y '*? ^''f ' J""* « **» M 

Stannum, i. n. tin or pewter. 

St^tera, ae. f. a statera or Roman halanct* 

Stella, ae. f. >» star. 

* Stemma, atts. n. a stem or pedigree^ lineage. 
Stercusy oris. n. dung> 

* Stigma, atis. n. a mark or brandy infamy. 



I 



Squamatim. adv. scaly, in the fashion of scales. 

Desquamo, are. act to scale fishes, to pull off the bails^ 

Des^usimatio, onis. f. a scaling, or taking off the scateSk 
• Stadium. 

Stadialis, e. of or belonging to a furlong. 

St^diSdromus, i. m. he that runneth races. 
Stagnum. 

Stagn5sus, a, um. like standing water, stagnatmg. 

Sta^o, are. neut. To stand as water in ponds, to oreribv, t» 
fortify against. 

nesta^o. to run over, to overflow, to stagnate, to run back tf 
water dammed up. 

Restagnatio, onis. t. an overflowing or running over. * 

Stamen. i 

Stamineus, a, um. made of threads, full of threads, thready 

Subtemen, inis. n. the woof of a web. , 

Stannum. 

Stanneus, a, um. of or belonging to tin or pewter. 
Stella. 

StcUaris, e. of or belongfing to Stars, starry. C^^J^Ji 

StelllTfer, et StcUTger, gra, um. that beareth or hath stars in it^. 

9tello, are. neut. I'o glister, twmkle, or shine like stars. 

Stcllatio, 6nis. f. a blkzing". 

Stellatus, a, um. full of or studded with stars, full of eyes, like ; 
sparks, sparkling. 

SteUio, onis. m. on evet, efl, or neut, a creature like aliaard* 
with spots on its back like stars ; also, a knave or mcaL 

Stellionatus, us. m. cozenage, or knavish practices in bareaiS: 
Stercus. [in|^ 

Sterc6reus, a, um. of dungy stinking ofdung. 

Sterc6rariiis, a, um. of or belongmg to dung. 

Ster66rdsus, a, um. full ofdung, gi*owlng in dunf^iillk.' i 

Stercbro, are. act To dung, to muck ground.. i 

Stercdratio, dnis. f. a dunging. 

^terquHiniumj i. n. a dunghul. {' 

• Stigma. I 

^flgmiitiasy X. m. a i^ave^ a bran494 rogife. 



M7BSTAKTIVB NOUNS. liS 

StKmulus, i. m. a tpur. 

Stlpesy itis. xxu a stake. 

JSttpSy ipis. f. a small coin^ alms^ pay of wages,. 

Stipula, ae. f. stuhbhy a pipe of straw* 

Sdriaj x. f. ahangingdropot kicUiSnot attbentfif'* 

Stigm^ttcus, a, um. marked, branded, stigmatized. 

Stigmosus, a» um. full of marks or brands, infamous. 
Stimulus. 

Stimiileus, a, um. pricking, smarting, stinging. 

StiTmiilo, are. act. To prick forward, to egg on, to enrage, to tfex. 

Stimiilatio, finis, f. a pricking forward, an egging on. 

i9tlmiiUtor, oris. m. he that stirreth up or eggetS on. 

St^mulatrix, ids f. she that inciteth or sette^ forward. 

Exstimiilo, et Extimiilo. to spur on, to excite. 

Bxtimiilatio, onis. f. a pricking forward. 

ExtYmiilator, oris. m. an encoui'ager, a stirrer up. 

Instimiilo. to prick on, to stir up. 

Insttmtllator, oris. m. he that setteth on or stirreth up. 
Stips. 

Stipendium, i. n. (pendo.) wag-cs, pay, a stipend or salary, tri- 

StTpendiosus, a, um. serving for wages. [bute. 

StTpendiSrius, a, um. tributary, that payeth tribute ; also hired^f 

Stipendior, aii. pass. To be taken into pay. [mercenary. 

StTptilor, ari. dep. To make a bargain by asking or offering^ 
money or terms, to contract, covenant or agree. 

Sttpulatio, dnis. f. a covenanting, a bargain, an obligation. 

Stipiil^tu. abl. m. by covenant. 

StYptilatiunciila, x. f dim. a small bargain. 

Stipiilator, oris. m. he that bindeth, an overseer of contracts. 

Adstiptilov. to agree to, to consent. 

Asttpulatio, 6nis. f. assent, agreement, witnessing, irouching. 

AstYpiilatu. abl. m. by assent or agreement. 

AdstipiiUtor, dris. m. he that agrees ; also a witness, a Toucher. 

Insttptilor. to covenant or bargain. 
• Resttpulor. to answer at law, to engage mutually, covenant. 

Restipiilatio, dnis. f. a reciprocal or mutual agreement. 
Sapula. 

SttpiilSUiSjt «. of or belonging to stubble or straw, fedwitli 
3tlria. [stubblet 

Stilla, ae. f. a drop. 

$tillo, are. neut et act. To drop, to trickle down, to whisper in 

Still^tio, dnis. f. a dropping. [one's eai. 

StiUStim. adv. hydrops. 

StiUatYUus, et StillSitYvus, a, um. that droppeth, dropping. 

DestiUo, et Distillo. to distil, or drop down by little and little* 

DistilUtio, 5nis. f distillation, a rheum. 

fosdlLo. to pour in by drops, to instil, to fall drop by drop upoH^ 

Instill&tio, onis. f. infi^ion, instillation, dropping in. 

8^imcl4iuzD| i n. (cado.) tli§ dropping of the ^aves of an hoi^e* 



adfpsi k. su v.f. tit 4iali ofm ^te. f. i/mf, afif/ru^ 
Stiva,s. f. the piougb'4ail Qt handle. 

* Stdla» SB* f. /m^ robe^ a wuUrons govm. 

^•-xi - •- ^ « '^^'^^ w tvfigf am useless luckcTf a Uodl^ 

St61o, onis. xn. .^ ^^^ •» 

* Stomachusy i. m. i^e stomachy passion^ bumourm 
SdE&bOt dnii. xn. otte thai is gogU eyed, 
*8tT^i3igtmsittSiX\s,n. a stratagem^ policy in war. 
Strenai ae. f. a new year s gift. 
Struma, m. £• a wen or swelling on the ncd. 
Stupa» ae f. toWf hards ^ or oakum. 
Stupru/n, i. ii) whoredom, 

Stumus, i m. , a ^frJ called a starling. 

* Styx, jfgis. f. a rfv^r or laie in hell^ bill* 
Suber, Iris. n. the cork^resi cork. 

Stirps. 

StirpYtus, adv. by the roots, utterly, root and branch. • 

Stir]>e8co, gre. incep. To spring up, to grow to a stem or stoA 

Exstirpo, et Extirpo, are. act. To pluck up by the roots, tl^ 
pluck out, to extiipate. 

JE^xtirpatio, onis. f. a rooting out. 

Extirpator, dris. m. he thkt rooteth out. 
fStaia. 

St61atus« a, um. part wearing a long robe with a train» matrott* 
StSlo. \Vdoe^ 

St61idus, a, um. dull, foolish, blackish. 

Stblide adv. foolishly, simply, sottishly. 

Stbltdttas, atis. f. dulness, olackishnesfi. 
StSxo&chus. 

St5mlch5sus, a, um. fretftd, peevish, angary. 

8t5m&chose. adv. angrily, peevishly, in a fret. 

Stbm&chlfcus, a, um. sick in the stomach. 

Stbm&ch>cum, i. n. a medicine for the stomach. 

Stbm&chor, ari. dep. To be angry, to be in great fume> to ifft» 
^tr^bo. \\o y«z.- 

StrSbu9, a, um. squint-eyed. 

Str^ba, ac. f she that is squint-eyed. 
Strdma. 

StrQmSsus, a, um. having a wen or swelling, measly. 
•Btfipa. 

3tupeus» et Stuppeus, a, um. of bards'or tow. 

Stuparius, a, um. pertaining to or serving to beat or dress harda 
Stuprum. ^oT xjom. 

StuprSsus, a, um. given to whoring, naughty, lewd. 

$tupro, et Constupro, are. act To de^ower, to ravish, to de- 
bauch, to commit adultery. 
^ St uprator, et Conatuprator, am, m. a r«nsher, a whoremastiCdr* 
ttyx 

StjflpLUB^ «• Qm. of or belongingto ^% nytc Sty;^ Atygim ^^ 
m, infenudy poisonous. 



SUBSTAHTIVB KOVM. tST 

i ground for hutlding. 

Sfibucula, c f. a shift or smock. 

SubulOy dnis. m. a piper. 

Slides, is. f. a staie^ a harbed spear. 

Sulcosy i. m. a furrow f a stream ofYtghu 

Sulphur, iiris. n. brimstoney sulphur. 

Sura, SB. f. the calf of the leg^ a hoot^ a huKm. 

Sorculasy i. m. a grcffox sprig, 

fins* uis* €• a hoar^ sow or pig. 

S&uimsy i. ni. a whisper^ a bum or bmt%.^ « 

SyUaba, x. f. a syliaik. 

SubCfea. 

SublYciuSf Sy um. made of piles or posts. 
Silbflctila. 

SiibaciiUitus, a, um. wearing a shirt or smock. 
Sulcus. rwriakleit 

Sulco, are. act. To make a furrow or trench, to plougn, tomalw 

Sulcfttor, Sris. m. a ploughman, a rower, a ferryman. 

Sulcttlus, i. m. dim. a little furrow. 

BYsulcus, a, um. cloTen-footed, forked. 

T'rlfsulcus, a, um. three-pointed, three -forked. 
Bdphur. 

SulphiireuB, a,.um. of or belonging to brimstone, sulphuroof. 

Sulj^fhiirfisus, a, um. full of brimstone, sulphurous. 

Sulphtiraria, ae. f. a place where brimstone is made. 

Sulphiir^rius, i. m- a maker or worker of brimstone. 

Sulphiir&tio, 5nis. f. a dressing with brimstone. 

Sulphilriitus, a, um. part, dressed or smoaked with brimstOQ^. 

3ulphii]iitum, i. n. a match made with brimstone, 
faemus* 

Surctil^sus^ a, um. full of shoots, slips, or sprigs. , 

Surcttlds^. adr. from shoot to shoot, sprig by spsig. 

Surciilo, are. act To cut offshoots or sprigs, to prune tretS. 

Surcfil&ceus, a, um. like a graffor sprig. 

SurcttlSUis, e. that beareth shoots or sprigs. 

SurciilSrius, a, um. of or set with grans or sprigs. 

8U8. 

Sulle, is. n. a s^rine-stye. * 

Buillus, a, um. of or belonging to swine, swinish. 
Sttsntrus. 

Sl&svrrum, i. n. a whisper. 

8ttsurro» are. act. To whisper, to speak sofUy, to muttej, 

Siisurriitio, dnis. f. a whispering. 

S^isurr&tur, imp. it is whispered or talked. 
8yll&ba. 

SylUibSitim. adv. by sj^lables, syllable by syllable. 

SylDibYcus, a, um. pertaining to syllables. 

6j4UibiiSy.L m, an index of the words of a book, a table. 



■jLiU 81IMTANTIV» lf<MIK|« 

* Symbdlum, i. ji. a lign or ioietu 

* Syrnphoniat x. f. barmonyt cdncert In mufic, 
^jSympdsiumy i. n. s drinku^ttgetber^afuui* 

* Sjfnigoga, SB. £• « congr^^ttm^ a synagogm* 

* Syntaxist eos. £ cotutrtutioih syntax. 

* Syrtisy is. i\ fuichtrnd, 
^^Systcma^ atis* a« n /jrf/^m or body of science. 



T^berna, 2. f. a shop<f an mn or tavern. 

T^bes, is. f. ii coniumpthn^ an infection; poitmh- . 

Tkbula, «• f. a hoard ox planki a map ot picture* 

Sympiidni^cus, a, um. of or belon^ng^ to harmony or coiiBC^ \ 

fiibema. 
T&bemirius, a, um. of or belonging to shops or taverns. 
TttbemSriQs, i. m. a vintner, a shop-keeper. '^ 

Tibemtila, «. t dim. a smaU tavern or shop. • 
T&bemaciilum, i. n. any shop made oi bou^s, a shade^ a tcsU 

a tabernacle. 
Contiibernalis, e. belonging to the same quarters. 
Contiibemalis, is. m. a comrade, a chamber-fellow, a coIleaeyB^ 
Coni^bemiuTn, i. n. fellowship or^miliarity arising 6rcan heiig 

lodged in the same tent or house ; also the house« teOt,' 'tf 

quarters. 
Tabes. 

' Tabidus, a, uro. consumptive, pining away. 
T&bYdfilus, a, vcm. dim. pining, consuming, wasting^. 
Tabttudo, inis. f. a wasting away. 
^Tabifluus, a, um. flowing with corrupt matter. 
TabYficus, a, um. causing coasumption, contagious. 
Tabeo, uiy— €re, neut. To pine away, to decay, to waste. 
Tabesco, Contubesco, Extibesco, et lutabesco, Sre; incep. T0 

pine, consume, waste, or melt away. 
Tabum, i. n. putrid gore, foul blood, poison. 
T&biila. 
Tabella, ce. f dim. a little table, a picture, a letter, a bill. 
T^bellarius, a, um. belonging to tables, bringing letters. 
Tabellarius, i. m. a letter-carrier, a public-notary. 
Tabellio, onis. m. a scrivener, a notary. 
T&bellaria, ium. n. an instrument of torture made of boards^ 
Tabiilaris, c. whereof plates may be made. 
Tabularius, i. m. a acrivener, an accountant. 
Tabiilarium, i. n. a place where registers are kept. 
T^biilatus, a, um. planked. 
T&biilatum, i. n. a boarded floor, a story, a scaflbld, a stagey i 

lofl, a deck in a ship. 
T&biilati(^, 5ni8. f a joining of boards, a flooring, a ceiling 
TUbiil&tim. adv. board by bo;j:d. 



' * ' ^ a-matriagi'tong, 

X. f. a ribband or JU'et^ a wreatbm 

tiiin» i. n* atsUnt otswm ofmomym 

.9 ae. f. v. m. 41 mok or moldiworf. 

• m. /i&tf «iif&, 4S f«i^ or ^« 

i, etts. m- taptsitj. 
s, i. m.pka. n. i&f//. 

i. f. the yewtree^ 

■• f • 41 4(;d3« 

uris. fl tiiiifddesi 4ffieiariA,iifMrt^» 

i. n. 41 4/jr/. 

m, i. n« strong wine, 

3nts. m. the pole or draught'tree of a coach. 

IB), i. n. a tem^Ct ^ quarter of the h es w e m c . 

}ulo, are. act. To plank, to floor with boards, to iHiild-a 

lerbridg^. 

3ulatio, dnis. f. a^oitting' of boards, a timber frtmc 

if^Vy ^ra, um. bearing a torch, 

la, s. f. dim. a litde ribband or fillet 

t, «. that'hangfs down to the aAcles, peTtainhig to the an- 
il, ium. n. shoes with wings worn by Mercury and other«» 
parts about the ancles. 
Lus, a, am. of dice or huckle-bones, 
um, i. n. a fillip with one's finger or nail, 
us,' i. m. dim. a «mall dye. 

c 
e, is. n. et TJtpdtum i. n. tapc«tiy, picture-woric done witk 
I. t^e needle* 

Xreus, a, um. of helHsh, hellish, terrible. 

, K. f. a barren cow. 

us, et Taurlnus, a, um. of or belonging to a bull. 

iformis, e. like a bull, in fashion of a bidl. 

r^comis, e. with horns like a bull. 

rtffer, ^ra, um. that breedeth bulb. 

;a, ae. f. a whip or scourge made of bull*sr leather. 

IS, a, um. of or belonging to the yew or to the jtlW4xtpf 

m. 

[lentiis, a, um. drunken^ eupshot. 

ilentia, a. f. drunkenness. 

ilenter. adv. dfunkenly, sottishly. 

imius, a, um. abstemious, sober, not given to ^ne. 

Inpldr, ari. dep. To behold^ to look or gaze upen^ to mtile 
neditatempon. 



^ i 



160 V S^STANTtVK KOmit. 

TempQSy 5ris« a. /iW, the ten^e of the heaJ. 

T^ebrs, arum, f* darkness* 

^ntemplatip, dnis f. a beholdingf/a considering^^ contemjiliti^ 

Contemplator, 5iis. m. a beholder, a viewer. 

ContempUtrix, tcis. f. she that beholds or meditates. 

Contempllttu. abl. m. by contemplation. 

Extempl6. adv. immediatelys forthwith, quickly. 
Tempus. 

TempSrsllis, e. lasting for a while, inconstant, temporal, of tte 
temples of the head. 

Tempdr§rius, a, um. temporavy, lasting or coming at a certsb 
season, inconstant, complying with the times. . 

Extemp6ralis, e. et £xtemp5raneus, a, um. suddien, witbout 
premeditation. 

Bxtempor^ttas, atis. f promptness, readiness. 

BxtempdrSlrius. a, um. extempore, all on a suddem 

Temp5i'8- et Temp6ri. adv. in good time, seasonably. 

Temp^rius, et TempSrius. adv. comp. more eariy, before tiite> 

Extempdre. adv. immediately. 

Tempestas, Sitis, f time, season, a tempest or storm. 

Tempestivus, a, um. in due time, seasonable, ripe. 

Tempest! vd adv. seasonably, opportunely, in due time. 

Intempestus, a. um. unseasonable, unwholesome. 

Intempestas, Sltis. f. unseasonableness, ill-weather. 

Intempestivus, a, um. untimely, unseasonably. 

Intenipestlvd. adv. unseasonably, out of time. 

Tempore, are. act To temper, to mix or mingle, to rule w pt^ 
em, to moderate, to forbear or abstain. 

Temp^ratio, 5nis. f. a tempering or mixing, manacnng. 

Temperatura, ae. f. temperature, mixture, disposition. 

Temperator, oris. m. a temperor, a ruler or governor. 

Temperatus, a, um. part, tempered, mixed^-^dj. moderate, 

Temp^irafe. adv. moderately, temperately. ([fluid* 

^ Temperautia, ae. £ temperance, moderation, sobriety. 
" Tempgranter. adv. moderately, temperately. 
' TempSr^mentum, i. n. moderation, a mean, a mixing, a restrtintf 

TempSries, ei. /. temper, moderation, a season, a time. 

Intemperans, tis. adj. intemperate, immoderate, disordeHy. 

]ntemp^rantia,Intemp£ria, z. f et Intemp^ries, ei. f. want of 
temper or moderation, outrage, excess. 

Intemp^ranter. adv. intemperately, immoderately. 

Intemp^ratus, a, um. imtemperate, immoderate, exeiessiv^ 

Intemperate, adv. intemperately, immodestiy. 

Attemp^ro. to make fit or meet, to wm right. 

Attemp^rat^. adv. seasonably, patiy, aptiy. 
' Obtempgro. to comply with, to humour, to obey. 

Obtemperatio, 5nis. X. a submitting to, a complyUig with. 
TSnebrae. 

T^nebrSsus, a, um. dark. 

^ Teiie.bricus, a, um. dark, obscure. f 

Tieaebrtcosus, a, uin. very dark or black, stormy. [waBoeft 

TSnebrioi onis. m. a lurker in the dark> a craftj^-Wve, a le^* 



SUBSTANTIVE NOUNd» 161 

T^rebra, ae. f. a wMle or piercer. 

Tergum, i. n. the hack ; also a biJcf a target, 

Terxnes, itis. m. a bough or twig. 

Terminus, i. m. a hound or limits a term. 

Terra, x. f. the earth. ^rouruU, 

Tesqua, orum. n. rough place$ that Re untlUed^ wood- 

Tessera, ^. f.' a dye orially% a watchword^ a ticket, 

T^rebra. 

T^rebro, et Perterebro, are act. to pierce or bore through, \b 

TSrebr^tio, dnis. f. a piercing-, a boring. [ilri]]. 

Tergum. 

Terciversor, ari. dep. (verto.) To turn back, to run and fight 
still, to boggle, to shuffle. 

TergYversatJo, 5nis. f. a boggling, unresolvedness, a nonsuit in 

TergYversator, oris. m. a boggier, a delayer. f^aw. 

Tergjfversanter. adv. unwillingly, with reluctance. 

Tergus, Sris. n. a skin, an liide. 

Tergtnus, a, uiD. of a hide, made of leather. [cJtring. 

Tergdro, are. act. To put on or pluck off a skin, hide, or cov- 
Termtnus. for finish. 

Termino, are. act. To, set bounds or marches, to limit, ts end 

Termtn&tie, dnis. f. a bounding, a termination or end. 

Termlinator, 6ris. m. he tbat setteth bounds or limits, [minus. 

Termtnaiia, ium- et orum. n. feasts instituted to tlie goil Tcr- 

DStermYno. to determine, to measure, to put an end to. 

Determ^natio, dnis. f. a bounding, aconclusion, ii determination. 

DistermYno. to bound place from place, to divide or separate. 

iHstermtnSCtiOy'Snis.'f. a dividing of bounds or limits. 

'Extermtno.- to drive away, to banish, to root out. 

Exterminator, Oris. m. a banisher, a destroyer. 

FiXtermYiiium, i. n. banishment or exile. 

IniermYnatus, a, um. tliat hath no bound or end, interminate. 

CoiitermYnus, a, um. bordering upon, nigh to. 

ContermYno. to border upon.^ 

ContermYnStio, Snis. f an adjoining or bprdering upon. 

ContermYnlum, i. n. abordermg, neighbouring. 
Terra. [earthen. 

Terreus, et Terraceus, a, um. of or belonging to the earth, 

Terrs nus, a» um. earthly, earthy, on the earu, by land. 

TerrBnura, i. n. a field, land or ground. 

?errdsas, a, um. earthly, mixed with earth, 
errestris, e. pertaining to the earth or land, on land. 
TcrrYtSrium, i. n. a territory, a district, 
f TerrYgfena, se. 91. One bom or bred of theeaith. 
MjidYterraneus, a, um. (medius.) in the middle of the land, mc- 
Siibterraneus, a, um. that is unaer groimd. . [diterraneon. 

l^xtorris, is. c. adj. exiled or banished from one's country. 
Tessesa. 

Tess^rarius, i. m. he that giveth a watch-word, a dicfe-player. 
Teas^riila, 7. f. dim. a little square in pavements, a small ticket 
Tessella* se. f dim. a little square in cliequcr-work. [or tiUy* 
Tessellftttis, a, um. wrought in chequcr-work. 
iTeMellatini. adv; chequer-wise. 

p 



163 SUBSTANtlVE NQUNS* 

TesUf V« f* an earibem'faii a shell. 

Testis, is* c. a witness, ^ 

* Th&lSmuSy i. m. .a haide'cbamherj marriage, 
*Th'eatruin,i.n. aibeaire or stage for flays, 

* Theca, x.(. a sheatb^ a case. 

* Thema^ atis. n* a tbeme^ a subject, 

* Theoldgms, i. m. a divine^ or student in £^inity, 

* Therins, arum. f. hot hatbs. 

* Thesaurus, i. m. a treasure. 

Tcstay— ^w. tosta, from torreo* Mns. i 

Test^ceus, a, iim. made of lite, brick, or earth baked ; hamga 
TesttUa, x. f. dim. a little tile, a small shell. [shoL 

Testum, i. n. et Testus, us. m. an earthern pot or pan, a pot-lid* 
Te8tu£iceus» a, um. of a pot, baked or' boiled in a pan. 
Testfido, ims. f. a tortoise or shell-crab, a warlike en|^^ made 

of boards covered with raw hides, under which the besiegers 

-advanced to the walls of towns, a target-fence. 
TestudYneus, a, um. of or like a tortoise, ^aultcd. 
TestudYneSitus, a, um. vaulted, arched, like a tortoise-shell. 
Test&d^Biltum, i. n. a roof like a tortoise-shell, 
^restis. 

TesttmSnium, i. n. an evidence, s token, a testimony. 
Testor, et Tcsttftcor, an. dep. To bear witness, to attest, to 

testify or deelare^ to make a will. 
Testatio, et Testtficatio, 6nis. f a witnessing", a testifying. 
Testator, dris. m. he that maketh a will, a testator. 
Testatrix, Icis. f. she that maketh a will. [evident 

Testatus, a, um. part, calling to witness, witnessed. — adj. sure, 
Testiftcatus, a, um. part, called to witness, witnessed, testified.- 
Testamentum, i. n. a testament or last will. 
Testaraentarius, a, um. of a will or testament. 
Tcstamentarius, i. m. a scrivener, a writer of testaments. 
Te^iciilus, i. m. the stone of a man or beast, the testicle. 
Attestor, to take a witness, to vouch, to affirm. 
Attestator, oris. m. a witness, a voucher. 
rContestor. to call to witness. 
Detestor. to detest, to abhor, to avert. 
Detestatio, onis. f detestation, afchorrence, cursing. 
D€testabYlis, e. detestable, abommable. 
Intestatus, a, um. that dieth without making a wiU, intestatiefl 

not fit to be a witness. 
Intestate, adv. without making a will, intestate. 
Intest^bilis, e. that cannot make a will, or be a witness. 
Obtestor. to call to witness, to protest, to conjure or beseech. 
Obtestatio, onis. f.. a beseeching, an injunction by will or on a 

* Theatrum. [death-bdU 
TUeatrllis, e. of or belonging to a tlieatrc. 

Thetftridium, i. n. dim a little theatre. 

Amphitheatrum, i. n. a place of an oval form, for behoIdifl||^ 
. * pUiVS, being two theatres put togetlier, an amphitheatre. 
AmphttheatriUis^-e. pertaining to the amphitheatre. 



SUBSTANTIVE MOU^k IGG 

* Thorax, &cis. m. the hreoH or brtastplate* 

TliUSy uris. n. frMmkmeemt. " 

Thjrmuin» i. n« - the herb tfymi4 

ThjtmvLSf i. m. a tutmy-fob. - 

Thymus, 1. m; 5^ spear^rafpedahoui mth «ijf, iw«f 

' i at tbifMsU of Bacchut. 

Tiara, ae. f. et Tiaras, ? ^ t 

_ JL ?• « turban or iiii/r^. 

Tibia, ae. f. /ift^ ibank or thin-horn^ ajlute or /f^. 

Tignus, i. m. rf Tig- ? /i ,, z • • - 
num, i. n. 5 ^ ''^-^^' ^Z*'"^' ^'^^'^'• 

IVris, idis. et is. f. j tiger* 
Tiiia, ae. f . a linden or /iim /rr^- 

Tinea, ae. f. • a mof^ in 5#oib or cloatbs. 

Tiro, ef Tyro, onis. m. aii apprentice f a novice ^^ 
TItio, 5nis. m« a^rebrand* 

TItulusi i. m. a titb. 

Thus. 

ThQreus, a, uin. of or belonging to frankincense. 

ThflrtbiihiTny i. n. a censer to bum incense in. 

fThllricr^mus, a, urn. that bumeth frankincense. 

IMrjtfer, Sra, uni. that bringeth forth frankincense* 

f ThUrH^gus, a, uin. that gathereth frankincense. 

Thusc^uni, i. n. dim. a lime piece of frankincense. 

0btllro, are. act. To stop up. (The priesis, during the time pT 

- the' sacrifice, stopped their ears with frankincense.) 

Obt&ramentumy i. n. a stopple, any thing that stops, a dam. 
TJ^sus. 

^fThyrsiger, JJra, inp. that carrieth the spear called thyrsift. 
Tibia. 

Tibialis, e. of or belonging to legs or to pip^s. 

Tibiae, is. n. a leg harness, a stocking. 

Tiblcen, Jnis. n. (cano.) a piper, a player on a flute. 

Tiblc^na, x. f. she that plays on a fUite or flagellct. 
fiffmSf—from teg^. Perot. ^ 

TtgiUiun, i. n. dim. a little rafler, the funnel of a chimney. 

Tign^us, a, um. of rafters or beams. 

Tigfno, are. act. "To roof or cover with rafters. 

C^ntigno. to rafter or fioor an house. 

Contignatio, dnis. f. the raftering or planking of an house, a 
floor, a story. 

Intertignium, i. n. the place between two rafters or beams. ' 
Tigris. 

Tigrinus, a, um. of a tiger ; swift, fierce, or spotted like a tiger. 
Tiro. 

Unmciilus, i. m. a yonng beginner. 

TirScl'nium, i. n. the entrance on any tiling, the rudiments of; 
arms or any art, an apprenticeship. 



164 SVMTANTIVE N0UN9* 

T6gst,m.f. . agomnu 

* l^musy i. m. a volume^ a section* 
Tophus, i.m. a smd w gravel stone* 

* TdreuUi 1e. in* a iwrner^ a graver. - 

* Tomuty i. m* a tumer*s wheel or latbe^ a gravity tm^ 

T6riM * m 5 ^ ^^ marriage, pi. brawny or //r9i# 

' ' * J[ muscles. 

* Tozicumy i. n. poison^ venom, 
Trsibs, abts. f,- a beam or large tree» 
TragGedia* «. f. a tragedy. 

Tragula, x. f. a javelin with a harhed head. 

Txamesy itis. m« « rr^// way or /^/A. 

TrYbulus, i. m, a thistle^ a brambles 

Trftusi us. f* a /ri3r or ward. 

'F^^ap-^/roOT tef;o. .Jem. 

T6gatus, «, um. wearing a gown, a Roman. ' 

Tdgatus, 1, m. one that wears the gown, a Roman. 

Tbgaiulus, a, um. dim. wearing a little £^wn. 

Tbgatarius, i. ro. an actor of comedies. 

T6^a, «. f. dim. a little gown. 
Tdphus. 

'I oph&ceus, et TdphTnus^ a, um, of a sand, or g^vel stone'. 
•TJireuta. Piossel. 

Tbreuma, &tis. n. et T5reum&tum« i. n. plat^ engraven or im- 

T6reutYce, es. f. the art of engraving o^imbossing. 

* Tomus. 

Torno, are. act To turn or work ndth the wheel as tdrners ds 

TomStof, Oris. m. a turner. 

BStorno. to work as turners do, to turn. 
Tdrus. 

T5rosus, a, um. brawny, 'fleshy, strong and lusty ; also, fuU of 
stems and branches. 

Tdriilus/ i. m. dim. a little bed, the brawny part in animals^ a 
rope, a cord, a ringlet of hair. 

T6ral, et TdrSle, is. u. bed or table furniture. 
Trabs. 

Ti'&b&lis, e. of or like a beam or joist. 

TrJibea, a. f. a robe worn by kings, consuls, and augurs, (sb 
called as having stripes, like so many beams, of go& or puc- 
ple in it. 

Tt^beatus, a, um. clad in tlie robe cajjed trabca. 

Trabgcula, x. f. dim. a little joist or rafter. 
TrSgoedia. 

Trsigocdius,' i. m. a tragedian, or actor of tragedies. 

TrSgtcus, a, um. belonging to tragedies, tragical, dolefulv 

Tragtcus, i. m. a writer or actor of tragedies. 

TrSgtc^. adv. tragically, sorrowfully. 
Trt bus,— /rom tributum. lAv. 

TrtbQtim. adv. tribe by tribe. 

TrTbtilis, e. of the same tribe or ward, 

Trlb&tus, a, um of the tribes. ' [loncI» 

TrthHsmSy i. m. the master of a tribe or wai*d, a tribune, a c^- 



SITBSTAIITIVE NOUNS* 16f 

_ * 

lliicflBy arum, f, hairs fettering Urdtfeetf amjjet^ f»jr/« 

• Tncliniuin» i. n. beds to th on at tablet a Sning room* 
t Trio, onis. m. a plough ox. 

TrfpUmniy i. n. .a dance ^ atripi a cafer* 
T3ntl urn, i. n. wheat* 

IViumphuSy i. m. .a triumph. 

• Trochlea, a. f. a pulley. 

• Trochus, i. m. a top that hoyt scourge. 

• Tropsunit i* a< a trophy or spoils hung up. 
Trun#us, i. m. \ the trunk or body of a tree ftnthout tht, 

\ boughs. 
TriitlQay ae. f . a balance^ an examination. 

TrtbSnatus, us^m. the office of tribune, tribuneship. 
Tz tbtinitius, a, um. belonging' to the tribunes. 
Trtbunaly alU. n. the tribune's throne, a judgment seat^ 
Tricae. 

Tricor, ari^dep. To trifle, to toy, to shew tricks. 
Extrlco, arc. act To disintungle, to disengage. 
Intrico. to inwrap, to intangle. 

• Tnclinium. 

Trlciiniaiis, e. et Triclini^us, a, um. of or belonging to a dw 
fTrio. [ning-room. 

Tridnea, um. m. ploughing oxen, a constellation of seven stars 
near the north pole, called Charles's -wain, 

Septentno, 9nis. m. the north, the noitli wind, Charles's wain. 

Septentridnalis, e. pf or belonging to the north. 
TrYpadiuro, — sc. terram pavio. Cic. 

TrYpiidio, are. act. To dance, to trip, to caper, to curvet. 
TrTttcum,— ^rom tero. Var. 

Tri'tlceus, a, um. of wheat, wheaten. 
Triumphus. 

Triumpho. are. neut To triumph or make a solemn processioa 
after a victory, to rejoice greatly. 

Triuniph^tusy us. m. a ti'iumphing. 

Triumphalis, e. of or belonging to a triumph.. . 

Trhimph&lia, ium! n. the solemnities and ornaments of a triumph. 

• Trdchus. 

Tr6chiilu8, i. m. dim. a little top. 
Triincus. . 

Trunciiius, i. m. dim. a little stock or stem. 

Truhcus, a, um. cut short, maimed, mangled. 

Trunco, are. act Tercut shorter, to cut in pieces, to maii^. 

Detrunco. to cut or lop off, to maim or mangle. 

Detruncatio, 6nis. f. a cutting or lopping oft 

Obtrunco. to cut off the head or limbs,* to kill ou^ight 

ObtruncStio, dais. f. a cutting off. 
TrttYna. 

TrtiOfnor, ari. dep. To weigh, to examine. 

P 2 » 



166 SUBITAKTIVE 1S0V»S* ' 

Ta» tuiy c. pron. thou. 

Tuba, «. f. a trumpets 

Tuber> eris. n. a mushtoom, a hmb^ a huA Jm trut. 

Tiiher, eris. f. atubcftrei* m. the fruit oj 

TubuSy i. in* a conduitrpifCf a tube. 

Tiimultasy us* m. an uproar or mutiny, 

Tumulusy i. m. ahilhck^ a tomb ox graved 

TunKca, se. f. a coat. 

Turbai 9. f* u eroudf a bustle, 

Tu. 
Tute. thou thyself. 

Tuus, a, um. thy or thine. 
. Vester, tra, um. your op yours. 

Yestras, atiB. adj. of your country. « 

Tfibar-:/)'MA tubus. Vofv. 

Ti&barius, i. m. a trumpetpmaker. 

TiibYcen, inis. n. (cano.) a trumpeter. 
'' Tiibnustrium, i. n. (lustrio.) a procession wkh trumpetd.. 
Tuber^— ;/rom tumeo. hid. 

Tiiberculum, i. n. dim. a little swelling, apimple. 

TuberQsissimuSj a^ um. sup. bumping out. 

SxtQb^rOi are. neut. To swell> to bunch out. 

ExtQbSrttio, 6ni9. f. a. blotch, a swelling. 

PrStaberd. to s^v^U, to bud, to bloom. 
Tubus. 

Tubiilusy i. m. dim. a little pipe, the funnel of a chimney. 

Tubiilatus, a, um, made hollow like a pipe. 
Tiimiiltus,— ^'otn tumeo. Mm. 

Ttimultudsus, a, um. seditious, nllutinous, stormy, boistetons. 

Tumultuds^. adv. in a hurry, tumultuously. 

Pertumultudse. adv. very riotously. 

Tiimultutrius, a, um. done in a hurry, hastily, disorderly. 

Tiimultuaric. adv. tumultuously, hastily. 

'IHimultuo, are. act. et Tiiraultuor, ari. dep. To make a stir, 

♦-. bustle, or uproar, to mutiny. 

Tumultuatio, onis. f. a bustling, a hurrying. 
'CumiilQs,—/rcm» tumeo. Mna. 

Tiimulosus, a, um. full of hillocks or heaps. 

Tiimiilo, et Contiimiilo« are. act. To in^omb, to inter, to bury. 

Tumulatio, 5nis. f. an intombing. 

IntiimiiUtus, a, um. unburied. 
Tunlfca. 

Tiinictila, ». f. dim. a little coat, a petticoat, a tunicle. 

Tuntcella, ac. f. dim. a very little coat. 
"TiinYco, are. act. To coat, to clothe. 
Turba. 
. Turbella, ae. f. dim. a little trouble, a bustle, or "stir. 

TurWdus, et Turbiilentus, a, jim. muddy, foggy, troublesoiDe, 
mutinous, turbulent. phurry. 

TurbWe. et Turbiilentd. et Turbiilenteai adv. seditiously, in a 

'I'ur^^ ajre. act. To imbroil, tp trouble, to disorder or confound 



TorbO) inis* a* m whirhuhuL, a wiiri^mltta'imMligrg* 

Turdusy i. m. aJbtwh or kiacktsr J; ako ajbi. 

Tarma, as. m* a troef o/borte. 

Tarns, is. f. a iower or turret, 

Tnrtur, iiris. m* a turtle thve ; also afsb. 

TussiS} is. f. a cougt. 

* Tympiinumy t. n. a ttAott m Arum. 

Turbatur. imp. there 4^ ft bustle of hurly-tmrly . 

Turb&tor, dns. m. a>troitiil6r, « disturber. 

Tufbat^. et Turbatiin. adv. wstiU 'trouble and disooder. 

Turbftmentiun^i. n. trouble* mutiny. 

Gonturbo. to trouble^ to disorder, (^ put in confus^ou. , 

Conturbatio, 5nis. f. a troubling, a confounding. 

Cronturb&tor, oris. m. a troubler, a disturber, a bankrupt. 

DSturbo. to tumble down, to turn out, .to disorder. 

I>istiu*bo. to ov^erthfow, to disturb. 

Disturb&tio, onis. f. a casting down, a disordering. 

Exturbo. to thrust out, to trouble, to conjbund. 

Interturbo. to trouble, 'to hinder, to interrupt. 

Interturbatio, onis. f. a troubling, a disturbing. 

Perturbo. to disturb, to disorder, to turn topsy-turvey. 

Perturbiitio, dnis. f. a gre^t trouMe or disorder, perturbaition. 
Perturb&trix, icis. f. she that distuitcth.* 
Perturbate. adv. confusedly, disorderly. 
Turbo. 
-Turbineus, a, 31m. of a storm or whirlwind, whirling i^outi^t 
TurbYnatio, 6nis. f. the fashioning a thing lUce a top. 

Turbtnatus, a. um. made like atop. 
Turdus. 

Turd^us, i. ro. dim. a little tlirush or blacjkbird- 

Turda, «. f. a thrush. 

Turdarium, i. n. a^ place where thrushes are leepl. 
Turfna. ^ 

Turmllis,-e. of or belonging to troops ortroppecs* 

Turmales, ium. n. those of the same troop. 

Turmale. adv. w;|rlike. 

Turmatim. adv. by troops. 
Tunis. 

TurrltuB, a,um. tunreted, or full qf tower§, htgh as towers, that 
carrieth turrets on his back. 

% Turrifer, et % Turriger, ^r^^, uijj. bearing towers. 

f Turricula, x. f. dim. a little tower, a box to Uirow the dice 
Tussis. [out of. 

Tussteiila, se. f. dim. a little cough. 

Tussilago, inis. f. an herb good for the CQUgb^-coUsfoot, tuafti- 

Tussio, ire. neut. To cough. [lago* 

Extussio. to cough out, to void with coughing. 
• Tympilnum. 

Tymp^n^trtba, TympcUiista, et Tymp^stes, ». m. adnunmer^ 
a taborer. 

Tyn^panif tr^a, se. f. she that plays on a timbceL 

Tymp&mxo^ are. neut. To fuivy upoUft djw^ tabor^^^^^^ 



i%8 SUBSTANTIVE WOlftlS. 

* Tjfpusy 1. m* a type^ afigure^ a models 

* Tjfran^usy i. m. a kitig^ a tyrant. 



Vacca, «. f. a cow, . 

Vaccrinium, i. a. a hfocitub, . 

Vagina, se. f. a scabbard or sheati^ 

ValliS) is. f. a valley or dcde. 

Vallusy i. m* a stake or palisado. 

Valvx, arnm* £ folding-doors. 

Vannus, i. i'.' ofan to nvlnnotp com wUk* 

Vaport oris. m. itafour, steam or beat* 

•TypuB. 

Typicus, 31, uxv. typical, mystical, figurative. 

Typtc^. adv. topically. 

Typogr&phiis, i. m. a printer. 

Typo^^^phia, sc. f. printing, a printing4u>use. 
*Tyiiinnus. ^ 

Tyrannifl, idis, f. a government, tyranny. 

T^rannicus, a, um. cruel, tyraanicaL 

Tyrannicc. adv. cruelly, tyrant-like. 

"Tyrannfcida, ». m.- tlie killer of a tyrant. 

Tyranntcldium, i. n. the killing of a t^Tant. 

Vacca. 

Vuccinus, a, um. of or belonging to a cow, 

Vaccula, ac. f, a little cow, an heifer. 
Vagina. fcoiB. 

Yagln&la, x. f. dim. a little sheath or scabbard, a hose or cod of 

Vaginarius, i. et Vaginator, 6ri». m. a sheath-maker. 

EvagTnatus, a, um. drawn out of the scabbard. 
Vallis. 

Convallis, is. f. a valley or dale inclosed on both sides with bill9< 
Vallus. 

Vallum, i. n. a fence, a trench, a rampart. 

Vallaris, e. of a trench or bulwark. 

Vallo, are. act. To fence, to inclose, to trench about, to fortify. 

Circumvallo. to trench about, to surround with ramparts or 
bulwarks. 

Convallatus, et Obvallatus, a, um. guarded strongly about, iiir 
closed, surrounded. 

Intervallum, i. n. the space betwixt the pallisades in trenehei|^ 
any distance, an interval. 
Valvse,— ^'om volvo. Jsid. 

Valvatus, a, um. having folding doors. 

Valviilus, i. m. the shell or coat of pease or beans. 
Vannus. 
1^ Vanno, et svanno, are. act. To fan or winnow com. 
Viipor. 

VSpSro, et sv&pdro, are. act. et neut To send out Yapo«f Cr 
Mteam^ to smoke, to be pcorohed. 



BUBStAMTIVE KOUKfli* 166 

Vappa« lae. f. /mi&i/ winf , n spendthrift. 

Virixy icis. m. v. f. a crooked swoln vetm 'm tbe leg, 

Vasv lidis. m. » surety cft hail 

Vasy asis« n. pi. a, orum. a v^xW* a piece of plate. 

Vates» is. c. a prophet or seer^ a poet, 

fiber^ ^is. n. a teat or udder ^fatness or Jrultfulnesif 

Velesy itis. n). a light armed soldier^ a dragoon, 

V^anii u n. a veil, a saih 

'VlipSrfttio, et EV&por&tio, 9nis. f. a steaming, a casting out of 
V^pdrSiriuin, i. n. a stew or stove. [vapours, 

f y &p5rifer, Sra, am. et Y&pGrltfSruSy a, urn. that causetn va-" 
pour or steam. 
Vappa. 
vlip¥dtt8, a, um. ill-tasted, musty, flat. 
T^ptd^. adv. with an ill smack or savour. 
JiT^ptditas, atis. f iU-tastedness« musttness. 
Yarix.—;/rom varus. Mna. 
YarYcdsus, a, um. having large veins, dropsicaL 
y&rtciila, x. f. dim. a little sWoln vein. 
Vas. 
Y^dtmdnium, i. n. a promise or bond for appearance before the 
judge, the day ol appearance. 
Yas. 
Yascttliim, i. ii. dim. a little vessel. 

Yasciil&rius, i. m. a workman that maketh any sort of vessels, 
YSsSrium, L n. a cupboard of plate or other vessels. 
Convftso, are. act To truss, to pack up baggage, to bundle up. 
T%tes. 
Tatrydtniuni, i. n. (cano.) a prophecy, a presage. 
VatYctnua, et YatXctnius, a, um. of prophesying or prophets. 
YatlcYnor, ari.dep. To prophesy, to foretell, to divine, to gue:^^. 
Yatic^natio, dnis. f a prophesying, a soothsaying. 
Yatjtctnator, 6ris. m. a foreteUer of things, a soothsayer. 
aher. 
fiber, ^ris. adj. plentiful, fndtful, abundant. 
fibertaSj atis. f. fertility, plenty, abundance, 
fibertim, Ubgrius, Uberrtme. adv. plentifully, copiously. 
tb^ro, et Exflbgro,*are. neut. et act To be ft-uitful or plenteous, 

to make fi*uitful or abundant, to fatten. 
EzabSratio, 5nis. f. a swelling, an abounding. 
BxilbSrantia, «. f. abundance, exuberance. ' 
YSles. . 
.YSlYtaris, e, belonging to light horsemen. 
V«lttor, an. dep. To skirmish, to brawl or bicker m wqrds. 
YSlitatio, ftois. f. a skirmishing, a bickering. 
^ YMYtatim. adv. by way of skirmish. 
V51um. 
YSlaris, e. of a veil, sail, or curtain. 
YSlaria, orum. n. sail-cloths. 
Yelo, are. act. To cover, to muffle up, to veil. 
Vglamcn, inis. et YSiamentum, i. n. a covering, a garment, a 
B^yelo. t© unoover, to disclose, to reveal. veiU 



170 CVBSTANTIVE MOVNS* 

Vena, s. f. 'a vetn^ tie gram of wood. 

VenenuiDyi. n* foiiou. 

Venia, ae. f. parJontpermusicnf/avour. 

Venter, tris. m. the h§Uy. 

Ventus, i. in* the wind* 

Venuniy i. n. a fellings a tale* 

VSniis> eris. f« the goddess of love, beauty* - 

VSlYftcus, a, Um. performed with sails spread. 

YSltfico, are. a<^. et Veliftcor, ari. dep. To hoist, or spitit 
sail, to strive or endeavour after^ to court one. 

YSllfftcItio, onis. f. a hoisting sail, a voyage, a course. |< 

VfiUfer, gra, um. that carrieth sails. 

^ V€liv61ans, tis. adj. flying with full sail. 

^ Veliv51us, a, um. that goeth or is gone upon with saiOh 
Vena. 

Ven^sus, a, um. full of veins, swoln, bloated. 

Veniila, X. f. dim. a small vein. 
VSnenum. 

y^nendsus, a; um. poisonous, venomous. 

VSnenirius, i. m. a poisoner. 

^ y^nSnifer, Sra. um. bearing poison. 

VJSngno, are. act. To poison. 

y^nSffcus, a, um. poisonous. 

YenefYca, se. f. she tliat poisons, a sorceress^ a wit&li. ^ 
' y^neficus, i. m. a poisoner, a sorcerer, an impostor. 

VJSneftcium, i. n. poisoning, sorcery, witchcraft. 
Yenter. 

yentrtctilus, i. m. dim. a little belly, the stomadi. 

Yentrale, is. n. an apron. 

Ventricpsus, a, uiji. big-bellied. 

Ventrosus, Ventriosus, et YentruSsus, a, um. gorbellied. 
Ycntus. 

Yentulus, i. m. dim. a little wind. 

Yentosus, a, um. windy, light, inconstant. 

Yentilo, are. act. To blow, to fan, to winnow, to sift or canva^. 

Ventllalio, 6nis. fa fanning, or winnowing. 

Ventilator, Qris. m. a fanner, or winnower, a jugler. 

Ventilabrum, i- n. a fan to winnow withal. , 

^ Venligenus, a, um. engendering winds. 
Vcnum. 

Ygneo, ii,— ire. n. p. (eo.) To be sold, to be set to sale. 

Yenalis, e. To be sold, set to sale, venal. 

Venaliter, adv. jaleably, in a venal manner. 

Yenalitius, a, um. pertaining to sale, dealing in slaves. 

Venalttius, i. m. one that dealeth in slaves. 
. Yenalitium, i. n. a place where slaves are sold, the sUves to be 
YSnus. sold^ 

. VSnereus, et Venerius, a, um. belonging to Venus, lecherous, 

Yenustils, a, um. comely, frir, graceful. venereal 

ygnifst^. adv. with a grace, handsomely, luckily. 

YenustiUus, a, um. dim. somewhat handsome, comely or pretty* 






SUBSTAKTIVE NOUNS. - 171 

Jf Veper,) gen. pris. m. a Briar or hramHe. 
Ver. eris. n. tJ^ spring time. 

Verbena, ae. f. ibe herb vervmm^ any soared tea^» 

(t Verbcr,) gen. cris. > , , 

abl.e.n. 5 ^'^^^^^tasb. 

STerbum, i. n« \^ a word. ^ 

Vermis, is. m. a worm. 

9 

Venustas, atis. f. comeliness, graceAilness, good fortune. 
InrSnustua, a, um. unhappy in love, imhan£ome. 
Inriinuste. adv. unhandsomely. 

VSncror, ari. dep. To adore, to worship, to honour, to prl^. 
V€n€r§tio, 6nis. m. a worshipper, a revercncer. 
Y^n^ribtlis, e. worshipful, venerable. 
V^nerabtltter. adv. reverentially. 
Yen^rHbundus, a, um. in a reverent posture of worship. 
AdvSn^^r, et D€vgnJJror. to adore, to worship, to pray unto. 
Ct veper.) 

Veprgcula, a. f a little brier or bramble. 
YeprStum, i. n. a place full of briars, a bramble-bush. 
Ver. 

Yemus, a, um. of or belonging to the spring time, vernal. 
Yemo, are. neut. To spring or wax g^een, to be verdant, to sing 
as birds do in the spring, to sv^arm as bees do, to cast a slough 
as snakes do. 
Yem&tio, Onis. f a renewing or growing, a snake's cast skin. 
YergTli«, arum. f. Uie seven stars (which' rise in the spring.) 
Verbgna. 
YerbSnsltus, a, um. crowned and adorned with vervain, or other 
sacred herbs, as beasts for sacrifice were. 
(tYcrber. 
Yerb^reus, a, um. that deserveth beating. 
YerbSro, dnis. m. a person worthy to be beaten, a rogue, a ras- 
Yerb^ro, are. act To whip, to beat or strike. cal. 

Yerbgratio, 6nis. f. et Yerbgratus, us. m. a beating. 
Yerb^rator, oris. m. a beater. 

VerblSrabnis, e, that may be beaten, that deserves to be beaten. 
Adverb^ro. to beat or lash soundly. . . 

GoaverbSro. to beat. 
Dgverb^ro. to beat sorelv. 

Diverbero. to strike, to beat, to hang, to cut or cleave. 
SvSbero. to beat, to slop. t 

BSveb^ro. to strike or beaC bSick again, to reverberate. 
Transverb^ro, to strike through. 
Yerbum. 

Yerbdsus, a, um. full of words, talkative, verbose. 
> Yerb5e6. adr. in many words, at large. 
PrOverbivim, i. n.^ proverb, an old saying. 
iVlTerbium, T. n. the first part of a comedy. 
fiflmis. 

^ Vermtnflsus, a, um. full of worms, worm-eaten* 
Trrmtnp, are. neut. To be troubled with worms, to breeff 
wofms. 



IY2 SUBSTANTIVE VO^fHS. 

Vema, x. m. a home-born slave. 

Vcrres, is. m. a hoar^pig. 

Yerrikay «• f. . a wartt a tvmff or UUqqL 

ViTOf n. a spit, 

VerTex, ecis. in« tf wether sheeP' ^ 

VesToa, ae. f. a hladsUr^ 

Vespa« ae. f. a wasp* 

Vesper, ^ris. m. the evemsmg-ftar, the west. 

VermYnatit, 5nis. f. a breeding of worms, a wrin^g of the gu&. 

Vermen, Ynis. n. the griping of the guts. 

VermYciilus, i. m. dim. a little worm, a grub. j 

Vermtciildsus, a, um. full of worms, 

VemYciilor, ari. dep. to breed worms, to be worm-eaten. 

YermYciil&tio, 6nis. f. worm-e«ting, breeding of worms. 

VermYctilftt . adj- like worms. 

YermYciilSris, is. f. the herb wormgrass. 
Vema. 

VemTlts, e. fawning, servile, like a slave, scoffing^ saucy. 

VemllYtas, &tis. f. servile carriage, scurrility^ saucy language. 

Vemiliter, et Vemiltter. adv. slavishly, slave-like. 

YemSkciilus, a, um. that is bom in one's own house, proper tfd 
peculiar to one's own country ; also, petulent scomog. 

Yemaciilus, i. m. a home-bom slave, a rude scofier. 

Yemiila, ae. m. dim. a little bond slave. 

Yemiilus, a, um- servile, flippant, petulant. 
Yerres. 

YerrTnus, a> um. of or belonging to a boar-pig, 

. Yerruca. 

YerrQedsus, a, um. full of warts, tumps, or hillocks^ unevov 

YerrQctila, ac. f. dim. a little wart. C'^'SiS*^ 

YerrQcaria, «. £ the herb wartwort or turnsole. 
Vgru. 
' YSruina, «. f. a long javelin, a spit or broach* 

YSriicillum, i. n. dim. a little broach or spit. 

YSrQtum, i. n. a casting dart, headed with iron, Uke a Spit^ 

Y^rtitus, a, um. armed with a casting dart 
Vervex. 

Yerveceus, a, um. like a wether. 

§ Yerveclnus, a, um. of or belonging to a weth^. 

Y€sica. 

YesiciUa, «. f Jim. a little bladder* 
Vesper. 

Yesper, ^ra, am. of or pertaining to the evening. 

Yespems, i^ m. et Yesp^rugo," tnis. f. the evening star* . 

Yesp^ra, x f. the evening. 

Yespertlm s,'a, um. of or that is done in the evening. 

YespiSr , ct Yespcri. adv. in the evening, late. ^ 

Vcsp^rascJt, et Advesp^rascit. imp.it drawcth towards evening' 

Yespertllio. dnis. f. a bat or rere mouse, (that flies about in the 
evening.) 

Ve^pillo, dnis. m. he that bcareth out dead bodies in the nigt^' 
.to be buried^ a bearer. 



SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS; 1 7$ 

ilanit i. n. apwth or entry. 

is. f. ajramunif a vett. 

f- a way or itntt^ a journey, 

icis. m. /i&^ mark of a Mow. 

I. f. a vetch Qt tare. 

ly ae. f. « victim or tacrifici. 

\.m. a street of bouset 9 a village. 

. (• dcoumry-bousCf a farm. 



9 ire. act. To clothe, to cover. 

us, us. m. et Vestlmentiun, i. n. doathing, appareT^ rai- 
itio. to clothe all over, to deck. [ment. 

:io. to unclothe, to divest. [give him seisin. 

0. to garnish, trim, or deck, to invest one in an estatCi to 
is, e. pure, undefiled, without clothes, naked. 

piscus, i. m. et Vestispisca, x. f. (f specio.) he or she that 
)8 or has the charge of apparel. 

', 5ris. m. a traveller, a seijeant, a beadle. 

ius, a,um. of travellers or travelling. 

us, a, um. pertaining to a journey. 

um, i. n. victuals or provision for a journey or voyage. 

B, a, um. et Yialis, e. of or belonging to' ways. 

et Invius, a, um. without way, impassable, inaccessitj^e. 

1, a, um. out of the way, wandering. 

s, a, um. passable, easy to be passed through. 

rius, a, urn. impassable. 

(, a, urn. meeting in the way, opposing, g^ing agunst. 

a. adv. in the way, to meet one, against. 

IS, a, um. going before, leading the way. 

, a, um. (bis.) leading two ways, of two fashions. 

s, a, um. leading three ways. 

1, Trivium, Quadri vium, i. n. the meeting or parting of 

three, four ways. 

lis, e. common, ordinary, trivial. 

ins, a, um. of or belonging to vetches. 

ium, i. n. a place sown wi'di vetches. 

m^Jrom vinco. Ovid. 

larius, i. m. he that selleth beasts for sacrifices, lie that 

id and prepared the beast for sacrifice. 

m. adv. in villages, street by street. 

IS, i, um. a villager, a peasant, a boor. 

s, a, um. near, neighbouring, like. 

s, i. ni. a neighbour. 

, K. f. a she-neighbour. [bourhcfod. 

, as. f. Viclnitas, atis. et Viclnium, i. n. nearness, neiijh- 

lis, e. of OP belonging to neighbours or neighbou?:hoad. 

1. vicula,y>'»»i ncus. Aina. 

B, e. et Viliaricus, a, um. of or belonging to a form, tU, 

, or country-house. 

Q 



174 SUBSTANTIVE NOUNS* , 

Villus, i. m. UDOtfA hair or tbagf nap in c/oti» 

Vindexy icis. c. am avenger^ a defender, 

VlnuiTi, i. n, ' wne. ^ i 

Viola, X. f. a violetf fnurple colour. 

VTpera, ce. f. a viper » 

Vir, iri. m. a maut any maU* 

Villtcus. i. m. a- farmer, the bailiff of the manor, a steward. 

Villica, se. r a farmer's wife, she that keepeth a dairy or a coun- 
try house. 

Villico, are. act. To manage a farm, to live in the countiy. 

ViUtcatio, onis. f a manaHng of a farm, or Btewardihip. 

Villula, X. f. dim a little farm. 
Villus,— ^/rom vellus. Aim. 

Yilldsus, aj um. hairy, shaggy, woolly, downy. 
Vindex. , 

VindYco, artf. act. To revenge, to deliver, to claim, to rettine 

TincLicta, se. f. vengeance, defence, a rod laid on the head ^ a 
slave when he was made free. 

Vindicatio, onis. f. an avenging or punishing, a- vindication. " 

Vindieix, arum. f. the assertion or clearing of a thing from 
Mnum: ' [contranny. 

y Inea, x. f. a vine or vineyard, a warlike engine under winch 
the besiegers approached to the walls of a town. 

Villum, i. n. dim. little or small wine. 

Vinealis, e. of a vine or vineyard. 

VTnearius, et VTneaticus, a, um. of a vineyard.' 

Vinetum, i. n. a vineyard. 

Vinitor, 6ris. m. a vine-dresser, or keeper of a vineyard. 

VTnttorius, a, um. of keeping a vineyard, of dressing vinet' 

Vinaceus, a, um. of wine or grapes. 

Vinacea, ae. f a grape-stone. 

Vinacea, orum. n. kernels or husks or grapes, the mother of 

Vinalis, e. used at wine. [wb» 

Yinalia, iun>. n. feasts at the broaching of wine. 

Vinarius, a, um. of or belonging to wine. 

Ylnarjf is, i. m. a vintner, a tavemer, a drunkard. 

Vlnarium, i. n. a wine vessel. 

Vindemia, ac. f. (demo.) a gatliering of grapes or iraitt, ▼iot^- 

Yindemialis, c. et Vindemiatoriiis, a, um. of or'l>elongiil^ to 

Vindemiola, ae. f. dim. a little vintage. L^inti^ 

Vindemio, are. act. To gather grapes or ripe fruits. 

Vindemiator, 5ris. m. a gatherer of grapes, a vintager* . 

«[[ Vindemitor, Sris. m. a vintager. 

VTnosus, et Vinolentus, a, um. given to wine, drunkensomd* 

Yinolentia, ae. f. drunkenness. 
Viola. 

Viftlaceus, a, um. of a violet colour, like a violet, 

Vifilatium, i. n. a bed of violets. 

Violarius, i. m, he that dycth violet-colours. 
Vipera. 

\lpgreus, et Viperinus, a, um> of or bclongii\g to vip^igj- 

lira, 3c. f a woman, a manly woman. 



SUBSTAMTITE MOONS* Ifjf 

x,f. a twig or rodf a stale. 

Ynis. f. a virgin or matd^ 

L n. pmsott or wnom. 

:^ • f t/Ar«»jfMwrf.m//i«/iVv, pi. vh-es. iuxjy. 

^ T. strength. 
^is. n. a bowel OT entrasl. 

i. m. btrd'lime, glue. 

3, e. of a man, manly, 
tas, alls. f. manliness^ manhood, 
ter. adv. manfully, stoutly, 
o, Yiils. f. (ago.) a manlike female, an heroine, 
m. adv. man by man. 

\, litis, f. manliness, fortitude*, valour, virtue, merit. 
IS, i.m. ( v ita.) a man who Ixatn lived twice, 
tpdtens, tis. adj. marriageable, ripe for man. 
are. act. To geld, to efieminatc, to weaken, to unxnioi. 
io, 5nis. f. a gelding, a weakening. 
-gu. viriga, /rom vireo. Mna. 
U, X. f. dim. a little rod. 
Itum, i. n. a bush of young twigs or sprigs, 
tus, a, um. made of twigs, stradced, striped, 
tor, oris. m. he that beats with rods, a whipster, 
us, a, um. of or belonging to rods or twigs, 
turn, i. n. a place where osiers or rods grow. 
'from vireo. Mis. 

Ileus, a, um. et Virgin&lis, e. virgin like^ of or belonging to 
ittas, atis. f. virginity, chastiiy. [a rirgiu. 

larius, a, um. of a maid or virgin, 
nciila, x. f. dim. a young girl. 
^Yno, are. act. To deflower a mud. 

us, et VTrtilentus, a, um. poisonous, venomous, vh'ulen^t. 

IS, tis. et Violentus, a, um. violent, forcible^ fierce. ~ 
Iter. adv. forcibly, violently. 

itia, X. f violence, rage, fierceness. [late, 

are. act. To force, to deflower, to defile, to hurt, to vio- 
io, 5nis. f. a profaning, a violating/a wronging or abusinp 
x>r, 5ris. m. an abuser, a corrupter, 
im, adv. by way of violence. 
btUs, e. that may be hurt or profaned, 
abilis^ e. that may not be hurt, wronged, or abused, invio- 
atus, a, um. inviolate, unhurt, untainted. [lablc- 

atd. adv. faithfully, inviolably, entirely. 

jJSro, are. act. et Viscgrbr, ari. dep. To bowej, to give a 

i of raw flesh. 

riltio, onis. f a dole or distribution of raw flesh among the 

pie. 

Jro, are. act. To bowel or draw out the garbage or guts. 

ius, SL, um. tough, claimny, clingy, like bird-liii)|e. 



Vita, a. f. lifff a way of itving. - 

Vttellus, i. m. the yolk of an tgg. 

Vitis, is. f* a vinff a ceniution*i rod* • 

Vrtium, L n« any hlemUh^ pravity^ vici* 

Vitricus, i. m» a ttepfatberf or father^wla^tf^ 

Vitrum, i. n. glass^ 

Vitta; «. f. ajillet or garlands 

Vitulus, i. jn. & calf 



Vl 



^^scor, ari. pass. To be glued, to be stuck together. 

ViscSltus, a, urn. dressed with bird-lime, intangled with bird-lSiie.- 

Invisco, are. act. To take with bird-lime. 
XXta. 

VitsUis, e. of life, vital^ that hath life in it^ that gives orpn*>' 
cerveslife, likely to live. 

Vitalia, iuro. n. the lungs, heart, or liver, the vitaitt 

VltHlitas, atis. f. life, liveliness. 

Vitaltter. adv. briskly, with life. 
A'i'tellus. 

$ YUcllinus, a, um. of or like the yolk of an egg^ 
Vltis. 

Vlteus, a, um. of or belonging to a vine. 

Vitiarium, L n. a plantation or nursery of youn^ vines.- 

ViilfcSla, X. m. (colo.) a planter or dresser of vines. 

5f Vltifer, gra, um. that beareth vines. 

\nrtYcula, X. f. dim. a little vine. 

Vitigineus, et Vitig^nus, a, um. that cometh of a vinei 

Vllilia, ium. n. twigs to bind vines with. 

Vltisco, ^re. to grow to be a vine. 

^ Vitisator, oris. m. (fero.) a planter of vines. 
Vitium. 

Viti5sus, a, um. faulty, vicious, wicked, lewd. 

VitiosS. adv. corruptly, badly, viciously. 

VitiSsitas, atis. f naughtiness, lewdness. 

Vitio, are. act. To spoil, to con-upt, to deflower. 

YitiaUo, onis. f. a ravishing, deflowering, spoiling. 

Vltiator, oris. m. a deflowcrer, a ravisher of maids. 

Pr«vitio. to corrupt, infect, or poison beforehand. 
Vitrum. 

yitreus, a, um. of glass, glassy, clear as glass, transpareati 
brittle, like glass. 

Titrea, crura, n. glasses, vessels made of glass. 

Vitrarius, et Vitriarius, i. m. a glass-maker, a glasier. , 
Vitta. 

Vittatus, a, um. tied up in a fillet or hair-lace, dressed in lit- 
^nrttilus. [bandit 

"Vttula, sc. f. a cow-calf. 

Vttulinus, a, um. of or belonging to a calf. 

■\^ttttina, ar. f (sc. caro.^ vesd. 

Vitulor^ ari. dep. To skip or irifsk about like a yeung calf, HI 
rejoice, to congratulatf . 






BUBSTAKTIVE K0UN8. , 17| 

f ViXy) ^a» "vicUf If nil e. i*. a change^ turn^ or rteaJ. 

Jlciidy &is. n. an ulcer or ^r'Af. 

jlTgOf mis. f. moist Hess f ooziness* 

JlmuSy i. m* the elm-tree, 

;Jlnay s. f. tf manV ^zririy on #//• 

Jlva, «•. f. ^ reet or sewweed. 

f'uh, ae. f. an owl or hovflei. 

JribllTcus, i. m. /^f naW. 

JmtK), onjs. in. /i&^ ^o// of a buckler, 

Jnibray x. f. « shadow or /^a&. 

tVix.) 

"VYcariiis, a, urn. thati is in room or place of another. 

"MfcSj-iiis, \. nj. 'le tliit officiates for another, a lieutenant. 

"Vtcissitiido, Tnis. f. a'-'i-mfiff, a vicissitude, the succeeding of 
ouo rhinj^ ill die room of another. 

VYcisiim. adv. by turns, one after another. 

Invtccm. adv. by turns, one anotVjer, mutually, 
^cus. 

Ulcbrdsus, a, um. full of sores, botchy. 

UlcSro, are. act. To make sore, to raise blisters, to wound. 

TJlcSr^tio, dnis. f. a breaking out into sores or scabs. 

Exiilcgro. To make sore, to gall, to fret ' 

SxulcSr&tio, 6nis. f. a making sore, an aggravation. - 

ExuIcSmtrix, tcis. f. that frcttcth or maJteth sq|M. 

EzulcSriitdrius, a, um. that causcth blisters or sores. 

Ulcuscillum, i. n. dim. a little sorc'or scab. 
tSUgo. 

OlilgYnGsus, a, um. oozy, moist, marshy* plashy. 
Xlfanus. 
- . UUneus, a, um. of or belonging to an elm. 

IHmilrium, i. n. a grove of elms. 
Hlola. 

^liilo, et Exfiliilo, are. neut. To howl, to yell, to screech. 

Sliil&tus, us. m. an howling, a yelling, 
tmbtllcus. 

ITmbYllcSlttis, a, vm. made with a navel, or in fashion of a navel. 

l UmbrOsus, a, um. full of shade3, shadv. 

[ VmtotYlis, ci that is out of sight, in the shade, {azy, slight. 

t UmbritXcus, a, um. slight, inconsiderable, keeping at home Op 

1^ inthin doors. 

UmbrfttYcdla, «. m. (colo.) he thatkeeps in the shade. 
Umbr&ciilum, i.n. a bower, booth, or ai'bour, abon-g^acetokee|i 
tTinbrYfer, era, um. casting a shade. [oif th<^un. 

Pmbro, are. act. To shade or cast a shadow. [^represent, 

^dumbro. to shade from heat, to draw or sketch, to imitate or 
XdumbrSltio, dnis. f! a shadowing out, a sketch or rough draugh^. 
•Uumbratim, adi^. somewhat obscurely, 
toumbro. to cast a shadow upon. , ^ ■ 

ftbumbro. to overshadow, to cover with tihadei to )u(Ic> to ^« 
Suisei to screen^ to defend. 

Q.3 



JktB WB8TANTIVE NOUVS« 

Unda, X, £. a wave or surges a croud* 

Unguis, is. m» u natl^ a daw or taltm* 

nlnio, 5nis. m. a pearl called an union* 

Vola, 2. f. the hollow or pahn of the band^ 

Vomer, ^ VoxniSi &*is. m. the coulter ox flough'sbare* 
Urbsy is. f» « rf/f. 

Uncia. \ ^ ^yodk 

Uncialis, e. et UnciSrius, a, urn. of or belonging to an ounce, oir 

XJnciHtim. adv. ounce by ounce, inch by inch. 

Quincunx, cis. m. five ounces, five inches. 

Quincuncialis, e. of five ounces, inches, or parts. 

9eptunx, cis. m. seven ounces, inches, or parts. 

Septuncialis, e. of seven ounces, inches^ or parts. 

Beunx, cis. in. eleven ounces, inches, or partJ^ 

Uncidla, x. f. dim. a little ounce or inch, a pittance. 

Teruncius, i. m. a small coin of three ounces, a farthinf^. 
iTnda. 

UndSsus, a, um. full of surges or waves. 

tJndiila, x. f. dim. a little wave. 

Undiilatus, a, um. made like waves, watered as stuffs are. 
* Undo, are. neut. et act. To rise in surges, to hang waving, to 
overflow, to spread wide, to abound, to make thmgs swim. 

€rndatim. adv. like waves, in fashion of waves. 

-Ibundo. to overflow, to be well stored, to abound. 

Abundantla, x. 1 et Abund^tio, 5n)s. f. plenty, abundance. 

Xbundanter. adv. largely, copiously. 

Abund^. adv. enough. 

Exundo. to break out, to overflow. 

Bxundalio, onis. f. an overflowing. 

inundo. to overflow, to cover with wafer, to come pouring liB. 

tnundatio, 5nis. f an overflowing, a deluge, an inundation. 

4^bundo^ to overflow. 

^bundatio, Snis. f an overflowing. 

B^duhdo. to rise above the banks, to run over, to abound t9c 
much, to redound. 

Bcdundantia, x. f et Kedundatio, 5nis. f superfluity, redundaH 

XSdundanter. adv. superfluously, abundantly. [cy 

l^igms. 

Ungiila, x. £ a nail or claw, the hoof of a horse 4>v other beast 

Ungillatus„ H,' um. that hath foul or great nails. 
Urbji. 

UrbSnus, a, um. of orbalon^ng to a city, polite,. civil, courteoCEl 

Urbafl!^. adv. pleasantly, civilly, courteously. 

^rbanltta^, atis. f. a city-life, plsasantry, coiurtesy, civility, 

xhurbanus, a, um., uncivil, rude, unmannerly. 
' ^urb&n^. adv. uncivilly, rudely. 

S&burbiuro, i. n. the suburbs of a city. 

^burb&hus, a, um. near or about the' city, in the Subu^S, > 

^^)>4)HPa hX^ ^ bptS^ witbout th^ city wall. 



SUBSTANTIVE KOUKS. 1 7^ 

Brcenst i. m. a water-fluber. 

lhina« «. f. urine. 

Vraa, «. f. a pitcher or pot^ an urn. 

Ursus« i. m* anbe^bear, 

i)ter» tris. m. a bladder^ a katbem bottle. 

'Ura, as. f. agrape^ a cluster, 

VnlguSs i. n. v. m* the common people* 

Vulnosy eris. n. a wound. 

Sttburbanft, oruin,ii. the suburbs, houses or villages near a ^ki^a 

but without the walls. 
SdburbSlnttaSy fttis. f. neighbourhood or nearness to the city. 
ITrceus. 

Urce61us, i. m. dim. a little water pitcher. 
jMna. [urine. 

Urinous, a, uro. pertaining to urine, causing or provoking 
flrlno, are. act. et urlnor, ari. dep. To duck under water, to ditt. 
Qrlnator, dris. m. a cucker or diver under water. 
Yn^Ino. to plunge and wash as birds do. 
Uma. 
Um^lis, e. of or belonging to a pot or pitcher. 
Um^rium, i. n. a side-board to set pots or pitchers ^n. 
Urn^uSfi.m. a potter. 
'Umiilay «. f. dim. a Uttle pot or pitcher. 
YTraiis. 
Ursa, s. f. a she bear. 
Urslnus, a, um. of or belonging to a bear, 
ftter. 
Utr^iusyi. m. he that carrieth water in a bottle* 
UtrYciilus, i. m. dim. a little bag or bottle. 
UtrYcillarius, i. m. a bagpiper. 
ijtSrus, i. m. the womb, the belly. 
vtSrinus, a, um. bom of the same mother or dam. 
^terciiluSy i. m. dim. a little womb, a little bottle, 
fkra,— ^ow uveo'. Varr. 

5(uviier, £ra» um. bringing or bearing grapes or berri^ 
Tulgus. 

Vulgo. adv. commonly, every where, openly. 
. VulgSltor, 5ris. m. a ptiblisher, a divulger. 
Tulg^is, e. vulgar, common. 

Vulgftrtter. adv. commonly, vulgarly, after the common sort. 
VulgOs are. act To noise about, to spread abroad, to make eon^ 

mon, to prostitute. 
Olvtdgo. to publish, to divulge. 
Bvulgo. to publish, to spread abroad, 
zvulg&tio, snia. f.^a publishing abroad, 
ftvulg&tor, 5ris. m. a publisher. 
Invulgo. to pub^sh, or blas^e abroad. 

Fennlugo. et Pervolgo. tq publish, to make common, to prosti« 
Pervttlgat^. adv. very cohimonly. \y^» 

9r5vulgo. . to publish, to blaze abroad. 
Ybhiufl. 

Tuln^^tVi fti sm» of or belonging to ▼•wj|{^ 



ISO StrBSTANTIVe K0UN5; 

Vulpcs, U. f. afo9c* ' ' 

Vultur, iiris. zn. a vulture* 

Vultus, us. m. tbe countenance. 

Uxor, oris, f . a wife* ' 

X 

* Xenianiy i. n. a gift to a guest or stranger* 

. * Xystum, i. n. tf/ ? ,. .7 i- • 

Xystus, Km. S <'Jli^^n^ ^f<^ce of exercise. 

Z 

*.'Z3us, i. m. ardent desire^ %eali en-nlailm^ 

Zenith, n« ind. the zenith, r,: pr.^r: , ,?»r our heads* 

♦ ZepkjfruSy i^ m. ' th^e nvesf'ioind, 

Vulnerariiis, i. m. he that cureth wounds, a surgeon. 

Vulniero, ct Conviilncro, are. act. To woiiBd^ to hurt. 

Vuhi^ratio, oais. f. a wounding*. 

Invulnerarius, a, um. unwousded, unhurt- 

Invulnerabiiis, e. that cannot be wounded, invulnerable^ 

^ VulnYfer, ^ra, urn. making a wound. 

^ Vuhiificus, a, um. that woimdeth or maketfa wound^ 
Tulpes.; 

Vulpinus, a, um. of a fox, crafty, wily. 

VulpTnor, ari. dep. to play the fox, to deceiye with wilei, 

Vulpecula, x. f. dim. a little fox, a cub. 
Yultur. 

Vulttiris, is. m. a vulture or ravenous bird. 

Vultiirlus, i. m. a vulture, an extortioner, 

Vulturinus, a, um. of or belon^ing^ to a vulture or cermorant. 
Yultus. 

Tultuosus, a,.um. of a sullen, sour, oi: grim countenance, of big 
looks, frowning". 

Yulticulus, i. m. dim. a little visage or coimtenance. 
Pxor. 

Ux5rius, a, um. of a wife,befitting a wife, fond of orxLoating oi> 
a wife, uxorious. 
' Uxorciila, ac. f. dim. a little wife. . 

Uxorciilo, are act Yo make one a wife. 

Vxdrium, i. n. a mulct or fine exacted for not marrying^ 

• iC^nium. 

XeniSlum, i. n. dim. a small present or gift 
XSnSdbchium, i. n. an inn or hospital for strangers. • 

• Xystum. 

Xysticus, i. m. a wrestler, a champion. 

•25lus. 
Zeldtes, aC.m. a zealot. . 

Z6lor, ari. dep. To be zealous, to imitate, to cn^y. 
XSidtypus, a, um. jealous. 



<. « APJICTIVE VOUKA* }91 

* Zetsif K. f« A warm rootut a stove* 

j * Zinglberf i^. ti. j^Vi^^r. 

c * Zodilcusi i. zn. the zodia^f a belt or circle In the keavem* 

r * Zdna» se. f. a girdle^ a purie^ a xwe. 

*^Zfthus> 1. m« 3 



I 



•Zdna. 
Zdnariut, ft, um. of or belonging to a girdle or purse, 
Z6uSriii8, i. m. a girdle-maker. 
ZSniila, z. f. dim. a little girdle. 



ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 



X CER, oris, e. qlfJRP, Irisl. 

J\ iicerbas, a. am. ^ unripe^ sour, sad* 

iEger, gra, um. sici or weai^ difficult. 

JBmiOnSf Zf um. vying vtitb^ emulous. 

iEquosy a^utn. equal, justf fatietif, 

loer. 

AcrKter. adv. sharply, briskly. 

AcjriTmdnia, SB. f. sharpness, brisknela. 

AcrYtildo, Ithis. f. sharpness. 
iicerbus. 

XcerbTtas, Atis. f. sourness, grief, sorrow. 

Xcerbd. adv. severely, bitterly. 

Xcerbo, et Ex&cerbo, are. act. To embitter, to eiffa^^. 

Exiteerbator, dris. m. he that grieves and galls. 
JEger. 

^grd. adv. hardly,|^evously, with much ado. 
i J^rYt&do, Ynis. f. sickness, sorrow, anxiety. 

Jl^Imdma, x. f. sorrow, grief, sadness. * 

ii^r5tu8, a, um. sick, ill. 

Sl^rOto, are. neut To be sick. 

JG^rdt&tio, dnis. f. sickness. 

MgreucOi kre, incep. To be sick, to be grieved^ 
jEmmas. 

JEm^us, i. m. a rival. 

JSmQla, X. f. a she-rival. 

£mtilor, ari. dep. To strive to excel others, to imitate, to tnvy. 

JEmtUatio, onis. f. et JEmuiatus, as. m. emulation, imitation^ 

JEmtUator, oris. m. a rival, an imitator. (^hatPdd^ 

JEffutu. 

jEqu^. adv. equally, as well, alike. 

X^ipqpi^ adv« equ«U/i ap much as/ 



182 At)3tctivt HOuWjk;' 

Xlacer» cris, e. chearfuL 

Albus, a^ um. whitt, ^ - 

u£quum, i. n. reason^ equity, justice. 

^qu^tas, atis. f. equity, equality, justice, kindnefif^ 

JEquor, 8ris. m. iny plain, tlie sea. 

iBquSreus, a, um. of a plane or level, of the sea.] 

Vniquus, a, um. uneven, unequal, unjust, unkind. 

Vniqi^us, i m. an enemy. 

"inlque. adv.* unequally, impatiently, amiss. 

Vmquttas, atis. f. unevenness, injustice, partiality. 

^quo, are. act. To even or level, to equal or compare.^ 

£quatio, oni»i f. a making even or equal, an equationu 

.Slquator, oris. m. the equator, or equinoctial line. 

JSquabilis, e. equal, uniform, all of a piece. 

iEqUabilitas, atis. f. evenness, steadiness, equality. 

^quabiliter. adv. evenly, equally, constantly. 

^xquabilis, e. un^^n, not uniform. ^ 

Ynaequabilite. ady. unequally, disorderly. 

JBqualis, e. equal. 

iEqualitas, atis. f e^&lily, likeneAs. , 

iEqualtter. adv. equally. 

tnaequalis, e. unequal. 

Ynaequalttas, atis. f. inequality, uhlikeness, paftiiclbtj^. 

tnacqualiter. adv. unequally. 

Adapquo, Exaequo, et Ynsequo. to itiafee equal or like. 

Exsnjuatio, onis. f. a levelling of equalling". 

JEquxvus, a, um. (acvum.) of the same age. 

iEquanimis, e. et iEquanlmus, a, um. (animus.) of an ercft 

temper, patient, contented. » 

JEqu^nYmYtas, atis. f. evenness of temper, patience. 
-Equ&ntmYter. adv. contentedly, patiently. 
JEquHibris, e. (libra.) of like weight, level. 
.ffiquYlibrttas, atis. f. equality in weight. 
iEqnilibrium, i. n. an even poise, a level or balance, 
^quinoctium, i. n. (nox.) the equinox, when the dilyt «ttd 

nights are of an equal length, 
JEquinoctialis, e. of the equinox, equinoctial. 
Xl^cer. V 

Alacritas, atis. f. chearfiilness. 
Xlacriter. adv. chearfully, briskly- 
Albus. 
Album, i. n. whiteness, a white table. 
^Ibarius, a, um. made of white mortar. 
Albarium, i. n, white washing. 
Alb^tus, a, um. part made white, cloathed in white, 
Albor, oris. m. whiteness. 
Albeo, ere. neut. To be white. 
Albesco, ^re. incep. To grow or wax white. 
Albtco, are. neut. To turn white. 
Albtdtul, a, um. inclining to white, whitish. 
Albugo, tnis. f a white spot in the cyci a pearl or web thdt 

^ws over the sight 



ADJECTIVE^ V0U«8« 18S 

%liuSf Ry ud. ^oiber of many ^ (BverMt difinnU 

Alter, ^, um. another , or ow o/" /^^. i . 

Altus, a, am. higbi deep. ^ . 

Amarus, a, um. ^t^/^. 

Amboy bx, bo. pL 3a/i. 

Ainoenus, a, um. pleasant, 

AlbQmen, tnis. a the white of an eg^. 
Alliiilus, a, um. dim. somewhat whit^ 
Alburnuti, i. n. the white sapwood of trees next the bark. 
Xlius. 

Alitor, adv. otherwise, else. 

Alio- adv. t^ another place. 

Alias, adv. at another time,* in another manner, otherwise. 

XlienuSy a, um. another man's, strange, alien. [card. 

Alieno, et Xb^licno, are. act. To alienate, to estrange, to dis- 

Alienatio, ct Abilien^tio, {Snis. f. alienation, or making over to 

another, estrangement. 
XliSntgenus, a, um. (gigiio.) foreign, of a' strange countrf. 
Xlienigena, x. m. a stranger, a foreigner. 
Alter. [thcr. 

Alternus, a, um. that is done by turns, by course, one after ano/- 
Altemd, et Altemis. adv. by turns, intorchangeably. 
Altemo, are. act. To do by turns, to vary, to shift 
Altem&tiox dnis. f. a changping by turns, alteration. 
AlternStim. adv. by turns. 

AltSrutfer, tra, um. (uter.) tlie one or the other, one ^the two. 
Altrinsecus, adv. (secus.) on either side. 

Altercor, ari. dep. et Alterco, are. act. To wrangle, to debate,io 
Altercfttio, 6nis. f. wrangling, brawling. [quarrel. , 

Altercator, 5ris. m. a wran^er, a brawler, a pleader. r 

Albis,— ;/rom alo. Ains. 
Alte. adv. on high, aloft, lowly, deeply. 
-Altttado, tnis. f. height, deptli, loftiness. 
Prxaltus, a, um. very high. 
£zalto, are. act. To lift up, to raise or exalt. 

Altiusciilus, a, um. (lim. (altior.) somewhat higher, a little deep- 
Altum, L n. (sc. mare or coelum.^the main tea, heaven. £er* 
fl Alti85nus, a^ um. (sono.) sounding from above, thundering, 

sublime. 
% AltttCnans, tis. adj. (tono.) thundering from on high. 
% Altivolans, tis. adj. (volo.) -flying higb> soaring aloft. 
Xmirus. 

Jimarfe. adv. bitterly, spitefully. 

Amartties, ei. f. et AmarYtas, atis. f bitterness, grief. 

AmarYtQdo, tnis. f bitterness, tartness. 

% Amaror. oris. m. bitterness. 

AmaHUentus, a, um. very bitter, spiteful, malicibilB* 

Amaresco, gre. incep. To grow bitter. 
. Anicenus. 

Amocne, et Amoeniter, adv. pleasantly. 

Amocnitas, atjs f pleasantness, dehghtfulness to the eye. 

^namocnus, a, um. unpleasant. 



184 ABJE6TZVS I^OtniB. 

AmplaSf Sf fllll. Itirge^ spackuif nobU* 

Apncus* a, urn* sunny^ bathing in the nm* 

ArctuS|f/ ArtuSy aiUin. narrow^ close, crouded* 

Arduus, a, urn. high or bardf dangsroui* 

Atper, Sra* uin. roughs rugged* 

Assus, a» um. roasted* 

lter» tra, um. Uack^ gloomy^ saUe* 

Atrox, ocis. cmeU fierce. 

Austerus, a^ um. barsh^grave^ austere. 

** Azjfmusy a^ um. unieamed, not puffed up^ sincere. 

Amplus^— ^amofu/plus. Sidon, 

Ampl^ et AmpMer. adv. amplj, larg^y, nobly. 
AmplYtfldOy Ynis. f. largeness, wideness, greatness. 
Amptios et AmplYflfco, are. act. To enlarge, to widen. 
Ampliatio, 5nis. f. an adjourning a sentence. 
AmplYficlitio, dnis. f. sui enlarging, a widening. 
AmpUftc^tor, dris. m. an enlarger, an amplifier. 
AmpltfYcus, a, um. large, noble, rich, ample. 
Amplius. adv. more, upwards of, moreover. 
PSramplus, a, um. very large. 
AprTcus, — qi^ apericus yrom aperio. Mis. 
Aprlcitas, atia. f. the warmth of the sun, sunshine. 
Aprlcor, ari. dep. To bask in the sun. 
AprTcatio, finis, f a la3dng or baskdng in the sun. 
Arctus,— ;/ro« arceo. Aint. 
Arete, et Artie, adv. straitly, closely. 
Arcto, are. act. To strain, to tie hsuxl, to croud. 
Coarcto. to squeeze together, to croud into a narrow campMS- 
Coarctatio, onis. f. a squeezing, pressing, or binding together. 
Asper. 
Aspgre. adv. roughly, sharply, harshly. * 

AspSrYtas, atis. f. roughness, sharpness, austerity. 
Aspretum, i. n. a rough craggy place, a place fim of bushes^ t 

brake. 
Asp^ro, are. act. To make rough, to sharpen, to anger. 
Exaspi^. to sharpen, to make rough, to anger, to exasperate. 
Exasperatio, 5nis. f. a making sharp. 
Assus. 
Assarius, a, um. roasted. 
Asso, are. act. To roast, to broil, 
tnassatus, a, um. roasted thoroughly, 
ifter. 
AtrYtas, atis. f. blackness, brownncss.' 
Atratus, a, um. made or dyed black, wearing mourning:. 
AtrHmentum, i. n. ink. 
Atramentarium, i. n. aninkholder. 
Atrox. 
Atr5c¥tas, atis. f. cruelty, savageness. 
Atroctter. cruelly, fiercely. 
Austerus. 
Austere, adv. austerely, roughly, sharply. 
AnstMUMf fttis. f. auBterityi roughness^ sharpness, gravity. 



ADJECTIVE KOVNS. 18T 

B 

Balbus^ a, um. sUanmering^ stuttering, 

* SarbSruSy a, um. outlandisb rude^ savage, 
Bellus, a, urn. pretty ^beauisbt spruce. 

: Blaesnsy ay am. lisping, faultermg, 

BlanduSy a, am. Jiattering^ fawning, courteous. 

Bonus, a, um. good, useful, profitable. 

Bre?iS| is. e. shorty brief, 

Balbus. 
Balbutio, ire. act. To stammer, to stutter, to lisp, to babble. 

* Barb&ru8. 

BarbilrYcus, a^ um. foreign, savage, barbarian. 

Barb&ria. «. et Barberies, el. f. a barbarous people, rudeness, 

barbarity. 
Barb^Lrismus, i. m. a barbarism, or improper use of words. 
Semib&rborus, a, um. half barbarian. 
BarbSir^. adv. barbarously, rudely, clown! shly. 
Bellus,— ^rom f bcnus, t. e. bonus. ^2ins. 
Belle, adv. prettily, finely. 
Perbell^. adv. very prettily. 
Belltilus, a, um. pretty, neat, spruce. 
Belliile. adv. pretty well. 

Bell&ria, orum. n. sweetmeats, confects, dainties. 
Blandus. 
Blande. adv. courteously, kindly. 
Perblandus, a, um. mighty fair spoken, very kind. 
Blandltia, x. f. (lattery, fair language. 
Blandior, iri. dep. To flatter, to fawn, to wheedle. 
Blandlmentum, i. n. flattery, compliment. 
Ebkindior. to get a thing by flattery, to soothe, to cajole. 
Blandil6quu8, a, um. (loq^uor.) fair spoken, courteous. 
"^BlandilSquentia, x f. fair flattering speech. 
^^us, — (t Benus.) 

BSnitas, atis. f goodness. 

IB^num, i. n. a good thihg, a blessing, a benefit, an estate. - 
B^ne. adv. well, rightly. 
FerbSne. adv. exceeding well. 
B^nignus, a, uito. "kind, good-natured, fertile. 
B^nigne. adv. kindly. 
Perblnigne. adv. most civilly, very kindly. 
Benignltas, atis. f. bounty, goodness. 
• Beneffcus, a, um. disposed to do good, beniflcent. 
B^n^fYciuit), i. n. a good torn, a beneflt. 

B^n€flfcentia, ae. f. beneficence, the doing a good tur kindniei^'. 
BSngftciSUius, a, um. beneficial, advantageous. 
B^nSftci^ite, i. m. a person obliged, e^temptedj or promotecf. 

Brgvtter. adv. shortly, briefly. , 
Bri^vltas, atis. f; brevity^ shortness. 



186 ' ADJECTIVE I HOimfl* 

Bfutos; Zf um. htsemiMe, brutish^ voiJ o/natim* 

C 

Caecus, a» um. UsaJ^ hid. , 

Calebs, ^/ CoelebSyKbis. e. tfiMMirrfr^y /i0^/ir. 

Caeter, era, um. > ^l * 

Ceter, era, uai. ) 

Calvus, a, um. haiiL 

Canus, a, um, grey-hatred^ hoary* 

Cams, et Cbarus, a, um. dear. 

Br^viarium, i. n. a breviary, a sunnnary, an abridgment 
BrSvia, ium. n. (sc. loca.) shallow placed, fords, flats. 
Brgvi. adv. (sc. tempore.) in a short time, soon after. 

' PerbrSvis, e. very short. 

Perbrgvlter. adv. very briefly. ' 

Brgvio, are. act. To abridge, to shorten. 
BrevT16quens, tis. adj. (loquor.) that spe^keth in a few word& 
Brevilbquentia, ae. f. a short way of speaking. . . 

Brtitus. ' 

Obbmteo, ui,—- ere. neut. To be stupid, 'to be astonished. \^ 

Obbr&tesco, ^re. incep. To grow brutish or senseless. ^ \ 

) 

Oaecus. 

Cxcitas, Stis. f. blindness. 

€aeco, et Excxco, are. act. To blind, to make blind, to das^e^ 
to put out one's eyes. 

Excaecitor, 5ris. m. he that maketh blind. 

Cxcutio, ivi, — ^ire. neut. To see but a little, or not clearty, to 
Cxlebs. ^ [blLik. 

Czltb^tus, us. m. a single or unmarried life, a batchelor's life, 
Cater. . . [cdibicy. 

CatSrfim. adv. but, as to the rest, in other respects. 
Calvus. 

CaMtium, i. n.- et Calvities, ei. f. baldness. 

CalvHtus, a, um. made bsdd or bare. 

Calveo, ere. neut. To be bald. 

Calvesco, Sre. incep. To grow bald, bare or thin. 

Calv^sio, fieri. To be made bald. 

Calva, sc. f. a skull or scalp. 

Calvflria, x. f. a place of sculls, a common burid^hice. 
.Canus. 

Cani, orum. (sc. capiUi.) grey hairs. 

CanUies, ei. f, hoariness, greyftess of hairs< 

C^neo, uiy— gpe. neut. To be grey or hoary. 

G^esco, et IneHnesco, Sre. incep. To growgfrey. 
*Oarus. 

Care. adv. dearly, at a hig^ price. 

Caritas, atis. f. dearth, love, charity. 

PercaruJB, a, um. very dear*ih affeetton or price. 



CassuSy a* nin. vM, v4Mi« imfty. 

Castus, a, um. chaste, pure. 

* Catholicusy a9 unu wiivArlaJi general. 

Ca^us, ay um. hollowt ft^l 9/ bokt. 

C^eber, bris, bre. renow^ned^famtwi mytch Jrefucnted* 

Celer» eris, ere. swifts £eet. 

Celsusy a^ um. higb^ ^jr. 

Cassus. 

Casse, et Incassum. adv. in Vain^ to no purpose... 
Castus,— ;/rom cestus. ^ina. 

Caste, adv. chastely, purely. 

Cast^tas, Utis. f. et Castimdnia, x. f. chastity. 

Licestus, a, um. unchaste, adulterous, incestuous. 

Inceste. adv. incestuously, impurely. 

Iiicestudsus, a, um. incestuous, unchaste. 

Ipcesttftcus, a, um. that polluteth by mcest. 

Incestus, us, m. et Incestum, i. n. incest, uacleanness. 

Incesto, are} act. To defile by incest. 
C^vus. 

O^vea, ae. f . a cave or den, a cage, a bee-hive. 

Ciivema, x. f. a hole or cavern under ground. 

C^vern5sus, a, um. full of holes or caves* hoUowi 

G&vemula, ». f. dim. » little hole or den. 

Conc&vus, a, um. hollow, concave. . 

C&voy are. act. To hollow, to bore through. 

Glivator, dris* m. he that makes holes, or ma]cei» hoUow. 
' Q&vatlcus, a» um. hollow, bred in pits. 

Conc&vo, et Excllvo. to make hollow* 

Exc&vatio, dnis. i. a making hollow. 
camber. , 

C^lebrYtas, Stis. f. renown, a thronged assembly. [br^tc 

C^lebro, are. act. To frequent, to solemnize, to pnuse or ccIjok 

tf^lebratio, 5nis. f. renown, a solemnizing, an assembly. 

OSlebrator, dri^. m> a setter forth of pubuc plays. 

Conc^lebro. to resort to, to solemnize, to extol. 

C^li^berrYm^. adv. very frequently, famously> or solemnly. 

Incl^lebrus, e. not much frequented, nothing famous. 

IncelebrStus, a, um. unfrequented, not much spo);en of. 
C«ler. . 

CSleriter. adv. quickly,, speedily. 

C^l^ritas, atis. t. quickness, swiftness, haste. 

CSlSro, are. act. To hasten. 

Ace^l^ro. to hasten forward, to accelerate. 

AccelSrJltio, 5nis. f. a' hastening. 

C^Sripes, £dis. adj. swift of foot. 
Cel0U8,-^om f cello. Voaa. 

CelsYtOdo, inis< f. highness, nobility, excellence. 

J&xcelsus, a, um. higo, lofty, stately. 

Excels^, adv. haughtily, loflily, on high. 
- OelsYtas, et Bxcelsltas, atis, f. height, loftiness, haughtin^ft.: 

FnecetouSy a> »m* vjcry high, very lofty. 



Centmil. pL ind. an hundred. 

Clcur^ uris. tame^ gentle^ mtid* 

Clarus, a^ um. ckatf brigbt^ famous, 

CentesYmus, a, um. the hundredtli. 

CentefsltipD, are. act. To take one of an hundred. • 

CentSni, ae, a. an hundred. 

.€enten&rius, a, um. of an hundred. 

€Sentiiria, s. f. a century, or company of an hundred men. 

C^nttiriatim. adv. by hundreds. 

(^ntiirio, onis. m. a centurion, or captain of an hundred men 

€entiiriltus, us. m. a centurion'a place, a captaincy. 

Diicenti, et Dilceni, x, a. two hundred. 

Diicentestmus, a, um. the two hundredth. 

DiicSnarius, a, um. of two hundred. 

TrScenti, et Treceni, ae. a. three hundred. 

Tr2centestmus, a, um, the three hundredth. 

TrScentenus, a, um. of three hundred. 

Quadringenti, et Quadringeni, %. a. four hundred. 

QuadringentesYmus, a, um. the four hundredth. 

Quadringenarius, a, um. of four hundred. 

Quingenti, et Quingeni, x. a. five hundred. 

QuingentSsimus, a, um. the five hundredth. 

Quingenarius, a, um. of five hundred. 

Sexcenti, et Sexceni, x. a. six hundred. 

Sexcentesimus, a, um. the six hundredth. 

$ SexcSn^us, a, um. of six hundred. 

Sexcenteni, X. a. six hundred. 

Septingenti, x. a. seven hundred. 

Septing^ntestmus, a, um. the seven hundredth,. 

deptingSn^rius, a, um. of seven hundred. 

Octingenti, x. a. eight hundred. 

OctingentSslfmus, a, um. the eight hundredth, 

Octingen&rius, a, um. of eight hundred. 

N5ningenti, et Nongenti, x. a. nine hundred. 

X5ning^ntestmus, a, um. the nine hundredth- 

Centiea. adv. an hundred times. 

D&centies, TrScenties, Quadringenties, Quingenties, Sexcentii 
Septingenties, Octingenties, Ndningenties. adv. two,.thn 
&c. hundred times. 
Cicur,— ;/ro»i cieo. Varr, 

Ctctiro, are. act. Yo tame or make tame. 
Clams. 

Clare, adv. brightly, clearly, aloud. 

Clarttas, atis. f et Claritudo, inis. f. clearness, brightne 
fame, renown, excellence. 

% Clariftcus, a, um. sounding aloud.' 

% Claris6rtus, a, um. sounding clear or shrill. 

it Clartcito, are. act. To call aloud. 

Clartgo, are. act. With a loud voice to demand satisfaction \ 
injuries done, to denounce war. 

Clarigatio, 5nis. f. a demanding satisfaction, an arresting. 

Olareo, ui, — ere. ncut. To be clear, to shine^ to be noble op 
TitsHiovts. 



ADJECTIVE NOONS. 189 

Clandusysmun. lamtf halting. 

^VaaenSf tis. ^ wurcifijf nuel^ kind. 

Columisy is. e. gafe or sounds hea&fym 

ComiSy isy e. n^tMe or good humoured* 

Comscusy a^ um. gH^eri^g^ thtmng^ wea^mg, 

Qrassus, a» um. ^roxx ox coarse f dully fai* 

Creber, bra, um. thicl^ frequent, 

Ci^perusy a> vm. dmbifulf dark^ uncertain* 

Cltresco, et IncUresco, ere. incep. To grow clear, to >ecome 

famous or illustrious, 
f CUroy are. act. To dear or brif^hten, to shew or ina](p plai«»* 
DeclSro. to declare. £to enable* 

Declftratioy dnis. f. a declaration, a remonstrance. 
Decl&rator, 5ris. m. he that declares or remonatratefi. 
Prnclarus, a, um. veiydear, famous^noUe. 
Praeclar^. adv. nobly, excellently, 

Cl^ror, dris. m. brightness, neatness. * 

- Claudus,r-^oot claudo. ^na. 

Clauditas, ttis. f. lameness, halting. 
Claudtco, are. neut. To halt, to limp. 
ClaudlTc^tio, dnis. f. a limping or halting. 
Qimens. 
Clgmentia, ae. f. mercy, mildness. 
Clementer. adv. mercifuUy, mildly. 
Inclemens, tis. adj. unmerciful, unkind. 
InclSmenter. adv. harshly, unmercifully. 
-iiielSmentia, sc £ unmercifulnesa, inclemency. 
f C51timis. 
Inc5lumis, e. sound, whole, unhurt. 
IncSliimttas, Stis. f. safety, soundness, healtluness. 
OSmis. 
. CSvoXttT. adv. courteously, kindly, genteelly. 

Cdmitad^ atis. f. affability, humanity, kindness. 
C^ruscu& 

jCdrusco, are. neut. To shine or glitter, to brandish, to wai^jto 
f^assiis. ^ [andfra 

CrassYt^do, tnis. f thickness, grossness. 
Crassamentum, i. n. et Crassamen, inis. n. thickness, bignesfj 

any gross matter, as the dregs or sediments of liquor. 
Crassesco, Sre. incep. To grow thick or fat. 
Orasse. adv. thickly, grossly, rudely, bungUngly. 

Crebrd, Crebre, et Crebriter. adv. often, frequently, pell-mell 

Crebrttas, atis. f frequently. 

Cpebro,are. neut. To do a thing often. 

Crebresco, et Crebesco, Sre. incep. To grow thick, to wax 

' common, to increase more and more. 
Jncrebresco, et Percrebresco. to spread or become comipon, to 
ret footing, to be noised abroad, to be talked publicly. 

Gz^plUcittiUD, i. n. the twilight in the moimng or •vemn;g. 

R2 



Iqo adjective nouns. 

Crispus, Z9 um, crisped^ curled. , ' 

CruduSy a, urh. ratv, not boiled^ unripe^ crueL 

Cunctus, a, unfi. alU whole, < 

Curtus, a, urn. shorty stumps 

CurvuSy ai'uni* crooked^ fwinding, 

D 

Debilisy ise. ' weai,/eeble» 

Decern, pi. ind. ten. 

Crispus. 

Crispo, are. act. To curl or wreath, to shake or brandiBli. 
' Crispiilus, a, um. dim. having curled tresses. 

% CrispXcans, tis. adj. waving, curling. 
OrQdus. 

Crudttas; Sltis. f. bad digestion, crudity. 

Crudesco, et RecrHdesco, ere. incep. To g^ow raw or fresh, to 
g^w sore again, to rankle, to imcrease more and mc^e, t# 
grow more fierce and cruel. 

Grudelis, e. cruel, fierce, ill-natured^ hard hearted. 

Crtidelitas, atis. f. cruelty. 

Caudeltter. adv. cruelly. - ^ 

Ourtus. . . j 

Curto, et Decurto, are. act. To make stump, to shortmiy to lc»- 4 
sen, to abridge, to curtail. '\ 

Decurtatio, onis. f. a shortening, a curtailing. 
Curvus. 

Curvo, are. act. To bow, to bend, to crook. 

Curvatio, onis. £. Curvatura, x. f. et Cui'vamen, uiis. n. a bov- ^ 
ing or bending. 

Incurvus, a, um. bent inwards. 

Incurvo, are. act. To bend inwards. 

Incurvatio, ©nis. f. a bowing or ben^g. 

€urvesco, et Incurvesco, ere. incep. To bow do\HTi, to grow 

R^curvus, a, um. bent back. [[crooked. 

Recurvitas, atis. f. a bending backward. 

B^curvo, are. act. To bend back. 

figbYlis,— o/*de and habilis. ^ifis. 
Debilitas, atis. f. weakness, feebleness. 
Bebilito, ai"e. act. To weaken, to enfeeble'. 
Debtlitatio, onis. f. a weakening. 
Becem. 
Decies. adv. ten times. 
P^cimus, a, um. the tenth. 
l)ecimum. adv. the tenth time. 

Decima, et Dectima, ae. f (so. pars.) a tenth part, a tithe-. 
. D^cimani, et D^ciimani. m. tithe-gathei-crs j also, those of Ufe* 

tenth legion. 

, i:2cimo, are. act. To tithe, to take the tenth part, to decimate* 

or punish every tenth man. flarge. 

'Deciimanus, et Decimanus, a, um. the tenth ; also, great, hxt%. 

D^c^mber, bris. m. December, or the tenth month &02n invdl^> 

JJ^cernhm^ bre. of the month I>ecember. 



ADJECTIVE N0UK5* 191 

Densusy a, Htn. thick or clote^ dense<. 

t Deter« (^ra, um. ilh had^ naught, 

Dexter, era» um. right-handed^ fortunate. 

DignnSy a^ uin» worthy. 

DSniy z. a. ten. 

DenSrius, a, um. containing ten. 

DSnarius, a, um. a denier, containing ten asses, in iralue eiglit 

pence three farthings. 
BScempSda, x. f. (pes.) a pole or perch ten feet long to measure 
BScempSdator, dris. m. a surveyor of land. [land vifh. 

Und^cim. adj. ind. (unus.) eleven. 
UndSctmifs, a, um. the eleventh. 
UndSni, se. a. eleven. 
DiiSdecim. (duo.) twelve. 
Du5d£cimU8, a, um. the twelfth. 
Du6dgni, c a. twelve. 
DuddSn&rius; a, urn. of twelve. 
TrSdScim. thiiteen. 
Quiituord^cim. fourteen. 
Qumdecim. fifteen. 
Quind€ni, se. a, fifteen. 
S^d^cim. sixteen. 
SeptendScim. seventeen. 
Oetddecim. eighteen. 
N6vemd£cim. nineteen. 
Undgcies, Du6d5cies, Tredecies, Quatuordiicies, Quind^cies, 

SexdScies. adv. eleven, twelve, &c. times. 
Densus. 
Perdensus, a, um. very thick and solid. 
Dens^. adv. tliick, frequently. 
Densitas, atis. f. thickness. 
Denseo, Addenseo, et Condenseo,— €re. neut. to grow thick, t* 

be set close, to thicken, to clotter or curdle as cream and 

milk do. 
2>enso, Addenso, et Condenso, are. act. To make thick, to'set 

close, to condense. 
DensHtio, et Condensatio, 5nis. f. a making thick, athickening. 
ij: Deter. 

Dct^rior, us. comp. worse. 
Deterrimuis, a, um. sup. worst. 
Detenus, adv. worse. 
DSterrime.. adv. worst of all, very bad. 
Dexter. 

Dextera, et Dextra, x. f (sc. manu&.) the right hand. 
Dextere, et Dextr^. adv. dextrously, aptly, neatly. 
Dextetitas, atis. f. aptness, readiness, dexterity. 
. Dextrorsum, et Uextrorsus. adv. on or toward the right luuilb 

DexteUa, x. f.'dim. a little right hand. 
JMgnus. 

Digne. adv. worthily, deservedly, decently. 
Dignttas, atis. f. digriity, worth, honour. [safe. 

Pignpr, ari. com. Tx) think ot to be thought worthy, 'to TOUct 
IMgnSLtio, onis. f. reputi^tipn, worth, authority. 

DiSdignor, to cowxt unworthy^ to disdaift. 



192 jLBjECTivE iKnm$. 

DiniSy ay am« Sreful^ dreadfuUfauL 

Divesy itis. nJ}*, 



* Diusy a, um% ^ dhutut heavenly ^ sfnmgfr^m JVzii.. 

Dubtus, Uy unit doukfid^ danger9w. 

Dulcisyis. e. eweet. 

Duoy «, 'o. pi. /wo. 

Durns, ay um, i(ar</. ' 

DSdignSltio, dnis. f. disdain, scorn. 

Indignus, a, um. unworthy. 

Indig^. adv. undeservedly, unworthily, basely. 

Indignitas, Sttis. f. baseness, ineanness, indignity. 




Indignabundus, a, um. angry, in a chafiT 

Cpn£gnus) a, um. worthy, suitable. 

Condigne. adv. worthily, suitably. 

Perdigmis, a, um. highly worthy of. 
DTrus. 

Dirttas, atis. f. fierceness, cruel^, uhluddness. ^ 

Dirse, arum. (sc. preces.) curses, imprecations ; alHOyibeitoies 
Dives. 

Dis, dis, dite, et Ditis, e. rich, wealthy, friutfoL 

Dito, are. act To enrich or make ricn. « . 

Bitesco, 2re. incep. To grow rich. 

Divttiae, arum. f. riches. 
•Diiis. 

Dium, i. n. the day light, the open tur, the firmament. 
Dubius,— jM/ duvius, ». e. duac viae. Airu. 
Mbie. adv. doubtfully. 
Bubium, i. n. a doubt, a question, a danger. 
Dubil^tas, atis. f. doubtfukiess. 
Dulcis. 

DulcYter, et J Dulce. adv. sweetly. 
Dulcedo, et DulcYtudo, Ynis. f sweetness. 
Bulcio, ire. neut et Duicesco, ere. incqp. To become sweet 
BulCiculus, a, um. dim. somewhat sweet, sweetish, 
if Dulctlbquus, a, um. (loquor.) sounding sweetly. 
If Dulctferus, a, um. bearing sweet 

Dulciarius, a, um. pertaining ta sweet things. % 

idulco, are. act. To makfe very sweety to sweeten^ 
Duo. » , 

Diiodeviginti. adj. ind. eighteen. 
Duddetriginta. adj. ind. twenty. eight 
DuSdequadrSgem, ae. a thirty-eight. 
Dubdeqiiinquaginta, adj. ind. forty-ei^t 
Du6desexagesimus; a, um. the finy-eighth. 
Duodeoctdgintai adj. ind. seventy-eight. 
Du6den5n§gintai adj. ind. eighty-ei^t. 
Dubdetricics. adv. eight and twenty times. 



ADJECTIVE NOI7NS« 196 

'e 

Ebriosy a, um. drunL 

El^ganSf tis. * handiome^ pohte^ curious. 

Eziguus, a, um. little^ small, 

EzTlis, e. ' thittt slender^ leatt, 

* Exducus, a> um. from a foreign country ^ exotic, , 

F , 
Facetusy a, um. merry ^ nvitty^ pieatof^. 

Dare, et Darfter. adv. hardly, harshly. 

Dar1f6es, ei. et Duritia, se. f. hardness, harshness. 

Ddritas, atis. f. churlishness, rigour, cruelty. 

Duro, ai'e. act. et neut. Tp harden, to make hardy, to endure, to' 

DQi^tio, dnis. f. continuance, duration. past. 

DQrttrix, icis. f. she or it that hardeneth. 

Duramen, tnis. n. et Duramentum, i. n. a hardening, constancy^ 

Diirabilis, e. lasting, durable. 

DambHitas, Sitis. f. long continuance. 

Ddr^ctnus, a, um. that hath a hard or rough akin or rincR 

Indaro. to make hard. 

Dareo, et Indareo, ui,— ere. neut. To gpow hard. 

Daresco, et Indaresco, Sre. incep. To wax hard. 

Obdaro. to harden against. 

Obdaresco, Sre. incep. To ^ow hard or hardened* 

Ferdaro. to endurej to continue, to hold out. 

Bhrius,— ^u. ebiberius, /rom ebibo. Perot. 

Ebri^tas, iltis. f. dnmkenness. 

£bri5sus, a, um. drunken, given to drink. 

EbriSsttas, atis. f. an habitual drunkenness. 

£bri61us, a, um. dim. somewhat drunk, fuddled. 

Ebriatus, a, um. part, made drunk, fuddled. 

Ifnebrio, are. act To make drunk. 
sl^g«ns,r-:/r9m eligo. Cic, 

idSgaiiter. adv. neatly, elegantly. 

El^gantia, se. f. elegance, neatness, politeness. 

* ^Sl^g^s, tis. adj. clumsy, without beauty or grace, ineleg^U. 
YnSlgg^ter. adv. clumsily, slovenly. 

EzSguus. 

Eztgue. adv. hardly, sparingly, slightly. 

Ezlfguum, i. n. a little. 

EzYguttas, atis. f. littleness, scantiness. 
T£al)^i~-^perhap9 frmn ile. Jlm8' 

Ezllitas, atis. f. thinness, slendemess. 

CixllUer. adv. faintly, poorly, jejunely. 

Fiicetus. • • 

F^ic$te. adv. merrily, wittily, prettily. 



194. * ADJ£€TIVE NOU!in# 

Facundasy a, urn. ehquent. 

FatuuSy a, um. silly ^ simple^ foolish. 

Faustus, a, um. lucky ^ prosperous. 

Felizy icis. happy. 
Fessusy a, um. ivcary^tired* 

Festus, a, um. ftsttveUi^ayfuU holy. 

Firmosy a» uxn. Jirrut strongs sHady, 

Facetiae, arum, f mierry conceks, witl^ sayings, repartees. 

F^etdsus, a, um. fall of mirth and {Pleasantry. 

InHicStus, et biftcetus, a, um. clownish, gruff, rude. 

Inf^cStd, et Inf icetd. adv. unpleasantly, unwittily. ^ 

Inf ^celiac, et Inficetia, arum, f poor j6sts, little puns. 

Perfticetus, a, um. very pleasant, merry, or witty. 

Perfilcete. adv. very prettily, pleasantly, or mernly. ' • 
Facundus,— /rewiffor. Jiins^ 

F^unde. adv. eloquently. fspeaki] 

• Flcundia, ae. f. et Facunditas, atis. f. eloquence,, nuen^ i 

Infacundus, a, um. ineloquent, rude in speech. 
Fatuus. ' 

F^tuitas, &tis. f. foolishness, sottishness. 

FStuor, ari. dep. To dote, to play the fool. 

Inf^tuo, are. act. To besot, to make foolish^ to infatuate. ' 
Faustus. 

Fauste. adv. prosperously, luckily. 

FaustYtas, atis. f. good luck, happineM, or t!tx« goddesi tJieM 

Infaustus, a, um. unlucky, unfortunate. 
F6Ux. 

FelTcitas, atis. f happiness, good fortune. 

Infelix, icis. adj. unhappy. 

InfelicTtas, atis. f. unhappiness, misfortune. 

Feliciter. adv. happily. 

Infeliciter. adv. unhappily, unluckily. 
Fessus. 

Defessus, a, um. weary, faint. 

Indcfessus, a, um. unweared, not tired. 

Fessitudo, inis. f. weariness. 
Festus. 

Festum, i. n. an holiday, a feast. 

FestTvus, a, um. festival, merry, jocose. 

Festive, adv. merrily^ jocose. 

PrSfestus, a, um. not holy, common. 

Infestus, a, um. spiteful, malicious, hostile. 

Infeste. adv. vexatiously, mischievously. 

Infesto, are. act. To vex, to plague, to infeist. 

Infestator, oris. m. a troubler, a vexer, a robber. 
Firmus^ 

Firme, et Firmiter. adv. firmly, steadily. 

Firmitas, atis. f et Firmitudo, inis. f. firmness, strength^ 8l 
diness, constancy. ffi 

Firmo, are. act. To strengtlien, to harden, to establish^ te c 

Firm&tor, 5ris. m. a confi^mer, an ^st^bUsher. 



' ABJBCTIVE NOUNS. 195 

Flaccus» a^ um. fiap-eared^hanging dowum 

Flavus, a, um. yellow^ 

Foedus, a, um. nosfy^ ugly, 

Fortis, is. e. jtout^ valumi. 

Freqviens, tis. frequent, fhrongeJ^ cronded, 

FretuSy a^ am. irufting to^ relying on. 

Friv^us, ay um. frivolous^ trifiing. 

Fulvus, a, um. of a deep yefhw or tawny -cohur* 

Furvusy a, um. ' dari or dusty f avartby. 

Puscusy a> um* hvvm, 

§ FIrmamentum, i. n. et 5f Firm^men, ^nis. n. an e8tabli8hineiit> 
a ground or stay, the fimhunent. 

Affii mo. to affirm, tK> aver, to assure. 

Aiiirmatioy onis. f. an affirmation. 

Affirmate. adv. by way of affirmation, assuredly, certainly. 

Confirmo. to confirm, to encourage, to comfort, to stvengtjien. 

Confirm^tio, onis. f. encouragement, consolation. 

Confirmator, dris. m. an assurer or insurer. 

Infirmus, a, um. weak, feeble, infirm. 

Infirme. adv. weakly, faintly, poorly. 

Infirmltas, atis. f. weakness, infirmity. 

Infirmo, are. act. To weaken, to invalidate, to refute. 

In&rmatio, 5nis. f. a weakening, a confuting, 
^laccus. 
. FlaccYdus, a, um. flagging, feeble, hanging down. 

Flacceo, ui,— ere. ncut. To flag, to fade, to fail. * 

' Flaccesco, ere. incep. To grow faint or lank, to flag. 
¥^vus. 

Flareo, — ere neut. To be yellow or of a golden colour. 

Flavesco, ^re. incep. To grow yellow. 

Subflavus, a,^ um. somewhat yellowish. 

^.FUvic6mus, a, um. (coma-) having yellow hair. 
Poedus. 

Ppede. adv. nastily, basely. ' 

Foeditas, atis. f. ugliness, deformity, nastiness. 

Foedo, are. act. To defile, to stain, to disgrace. 
Fortis,— j/rom fors. Mns, 

Fopttter. adv. bravely, stoutly, resolutely. 

Fortitado, tnis. f haridiness, courage, intrepidity. 

PortYculus, a, um. dim, somewhat stout or patient. 
iPr^quens. 

Fr^quentia, a. f a multitude, a crowded meeting, frequency. 

Frequenter, adv. oftentimes, frequently. [people a place. 

Frfequento, are. act. To resort much to, to frequent, to haunt, to 

Fr^quentatio, onis.f. a frequenting or doing often. 

Infrequens, tis. adj. unfirequented, seldom, rare, few. 

Infr^uentia, x. f. a thin company, fewness, paucity. 
Itov^los. 

Frlvola, orum. n. lumber, pelf, trumpery, stuff* of little value. 
Fuscus. [tan, to sun-Kurn. 

Fusco, are. act. To make black or brown, to darken or shade, to 
, Infitsco, et Offusco. to make dusky or dark, to make muddy, to 

Fuscator, Oris. m. a darkener, a clouder. tcorruijt or tamisk. 



1:96 ADJECTIVE NDUMlB. 



Gr^mtnuSy at um. double^ twain. 

Gilvus, a. um of aJUsh colour. 

Gibber, bra, um. smooth^ without hair or <c;^/w 

Glaucusy ai um. S'^^Jt ihy^colourtd^ tea»grten. 

Gnlrus, a, um. sktlfuU expert. 

Gracilis^ is. e. lean or slender. 

Grandis, is. e. greats grand^ l^fiy* 

Gratusy a»um'. thanhfuU acceptable. 

GSminus,— /roOT f Geno, i. e. gigno. Aina. 

Gemellus, a> um. dim. 'bom at a birth, doubJe, twins. 

G^mellip&ra, ae. f. (pario.) she that beareth twins. 

GSmYno, et IngSmYno, are. act. To double, to redoubkty to piir 
or ceuple toother. 

Geminatio, dms. f. a doubling. 
Glaber. 

Glabellus, a, um. dim. bare, without hair. 

GlabrSria, x. f. she who plucketh ofF the hair. 

Glabreo, — ere. neut. To be bald, to be smooth, or ^thouthMTi 
wool, feathers, com, or g^ass. 

Glabresco, ere. incep. To grow smooth. 

Glabretum, i. n. a bare place without hair, wool, lathers, com 

GlabrYtas, atTs. f. smoothness. [or gn8<^ 

Glabro, are. act. To make bare, to smooth. 
Gnanis. 

GnarlTtas, atis. f. skilfulness, experience. 

GnSriter. adv. skilfully. 

Ignarus, a, um. ignorant, unskilful, unkno\vn. 

Igndro, are. act. Not to know, to be ignorant of. 

Ignoratio, onis. f. et Ignorantia, ae. f. ignorance, want of fcnoir- 
Gricilis. [ledge- 

Gr^ctlttas, atis. f. leanness, lankness, weakness. 

Griicilentus, a, um. slender, meagre, slim. 

PergT^cilis, e. et Pracgr^cilis, e. very slender or smalL 
6hTandis. 

Grandttas, atis. f leanness, lankness, weakness. 

Grandtculiis, et Grandiusciilus, a, ura. dim. somewhat g^estor . 

Praegrandis, e. et Perg^andis, e. very great fbif. 

Vegrandis, e. (ve.) very big ; also, very meagre or lean. ^ ' 

Grandaevus, a, um. (aevum.) very old. 

Grandio, ire. act. To make great or large. 

Grandesco, gre. incep. To grow g^at. 

Grandiloquus, a, um. (loquor.) speaking in a lofty style. 
Gratus. * [cause, pard«ll^ 

Gratia, ae. f grace, farour, good-will, tlianks, sake* acoouBtf 

Gratiae, arum. f. the three goddesses, the graces. 

Grate, adv. thankfully, acceptably. 

Gr&tes. (nom. ace. voc.) pi. f thanks, a requital^ 



s ADjISCTXVS voyifs. 4@/ 

MfiSf is, e. heavy^ p'stoCf grievous. 

H 

iSbeSy eti9. ^ //tffff> Ai7. 

iicy hxc» hoc. pron. /i&i/y he. 

GratidsuB, a, iim. gracious, in great favour. 
Gr&tiiTtus, a, urn. freely bestowed, M'ithout hire, s^atuitoa*. 
Gratis, Gratiis, abl. et GratuItO. adv. freely, fur iiuthinif. 
Gratificor, ari. dcp. To gratify, to do a good turn, to yield or 

give up. 
GrSltiftc^tio, onis. f. a gratifying, a doing one a pleasure. 
Gi^tiilor, ari. dep. To wish one joy, to congratulate, to thank. 
Gratiilatio, 5nis, f. a wishing one joy, a thanka^ving. 
Gr&tulator, 5ris. m. he that rejoiceth at the goo^ of another. 
GrttiiUbundus, a, um. rejoicing with, or wiping one well. 
Oongrfttlilor. to rejoice with, to congi'atulate. 
GrSltor, ari. dep. To thank, to welconie, to wish joy, to congral- 
Grftt&bundus, a, um. with joT or thanks. * [[iiJale. 

Ihg^tus, a, um. unacceptable, unthankful. 
Ihg^tis, et Ingi^tiis. abl. in spite of one's teeth, whether he will 
Ihgrat^. adv. unthankfully, ungratefully, unkindly. [ov no. 

Mvis. 
CMv'iter. adv. heavily, gravely, wisely, grievously. 
Gr&vftas, &tis. f. heaviness, g^aviu^, majesty, authority. 
Briivo, are. act. To burden or loacC to trouble or pain. 
Aggri&vo. to burden more, to heighten, to aggravate. 
Ag^Sveseo, et Ingr&vesco. to grow more heavy, to g^w big^ 

ger, to increase, to grow worse, to rise to ahi^er price. 
Gr&v^te. et Gr&viitim. adv. grievously, grudgingly, with regret. 
Gr&vedo, Ynis. f. the pose or stufiing ofthe head,' heaviness. 
GriivedtnCsus, a, Um. heav^ headed, fuU of rheum in the head^ 

causing the mur or pose m the head. 
Grttvesco, 2re incep. To wax heavy, to g^w big with young. 
GfiivVdus, a, um. heavy, full, pregnant with young. 
^^vYdo, are. act. To impregnate^ to load. 
Crr&vYdYtas, atis. f. a being g^reat with young. 
Grt&reSlens, tis. adj. (oleo.) having a strong or heavy smcil, 
IBr^vedlentUy «. f. a strong smell. [stinking. 

'iSr&TnSquaii, a, um. (l(H|uor.) speaking gravely or seribusly. 
^QMTMtelhus i* m. a heavy dull man. 

jaXbeo, ui^^^re. neut. To be bltmt>.to be dull or htrrf. 
HlSbepco, i^re. incep. To grow blunt, dull, dihi, languid. 
Kbeto, are. act. To make blu^ or dull. 
mbStfttio, Onis. f. a making blunt, dull, or dim. 
SKb^tatrix- icis. f. she pr it that maketh dull. 
RiSlMlteBco, <re. incep. It grow dtdl or blunt. 
Be. 

Hie. adv. in this place, here. 
Hoc. adv; hither. 
Bine. adir. hence. 

AlbhiDOt IHiuac EziuQC htf^y hene^rtb, heiUDeferwic^. 

8 



198 ADJECTIVE KOVWk 

HlUurifly is» e. ^ chearfid^ gay^ 
Hirsutusy a. urn. > z i • i 

Hirtns. i urnyi *•'«<?*' *'*7' '*^' 

HisplduS} ayirai. truifyf^rkifyf rugged 



jfdonensy a, urn. jGr, m^, tuitabk. 

Jejiinus, a,* urn. fatting^ barren. 

Ille, illa« illud. pron< iS^» /£?» M^^. 

Immanisi is, e. crueU vMtf wiiJ. 

minisy isy e. ^flt^j^s vo/Vy vain, 

IndustriuSy ay jim. earefuly active, Migent, 

Ingensy tit. tygef great. 

Integer) gra, nitf. rn/ir^ or utUoucbedf vfrighttfiC^ .. l 

I 
Htmris. 

Hil&rYtas, litis, f. chearfulness, gsdetv. >; 

Htliire, et HYliiriter, adv. merrily, pleasantly. 

Htl^resco, Sre. incep. To grow merry or froUcksoiQ^. 

Hil^ro, ar6. act. To make merry, to chear. 

BxhYlliro. to make very merry, to exhilarate. 

H1flS,rus, A, um. merry^ pleasant. 

Htidriilus, a, um. dim. somewhat pleasant or f^, 

HH^rttado, inis. f. mirth, pleas&ntry. * 
Hisptdus. 

Hisp¥d5su8, a, um. full of hair or bristles. 

1(d0neus. 

PeridOneus, a, um. very fit or convenient. 
.Jejunus. 

Jejtinium, i. n. a fasting, himger. 

JejQnYtas, atis. f. emptiness, barrenness, dryness. 

JejQn^. adv. coldly, slenderly, weakly. 

nie. 

mine. adv. thence. 

Illuc. adv. thither. 

Ultco. adv. m that very place, forthwith, immediSCtely». 
Imm&nis. [insenaibifity. 

. Immanttas, &tis. f. cruelty, outrageousness, hug^iess, vastnes^, 

Imman^, et Immanttei*. adv. mightily, wonderfully, ezcesgiv^* 
Xf^aois. 

tnanitas, atis. f. emptiness, vanity. 

YnSliiiter. adv. vainiy, uselessly, without effect. 

Yii&nio, et Eztnanio, ire. act. Ta empty, to evacuate. 

Exinanitio, dnis. f. an empu ing, ])urging, or evacuating'^ 
ludustrius. 

Industria, ac. f carefulness, diligence, industry. 

lndust:--ld, et IndustruSs^. adv. cai'efully, industriously. ' 
nteger, — qf'n and f tajyo, /. e. ti.ngo. Mm 

IntegrltuSy atis. f. soundness, purity, koncsty, integrity. 



▲ojBCTivs Noum* 199 



nyhu9f at nm. unwilRtig: 

pse^ a, um. pron. bim* bery itself ^ very. 

s« ea^ id. pron. ' he^ ske, ii^ tbai^ such% 
Fiicundus, a» um* fieatitnt^ deVtgbtfuh 
UYenisy is, e» young* 



Ucer» ^ra, urn. tornt reni^ tattered. 

Intcjjr^. adv. entirely, uprightly, honestly. 

Int^^ellus, a, um. dim. pretty whole or sound. 

InU\^rasco, ^re. incep. To grow new again, to beg^n aft^Dk^ 

Integro, arc. act. To renew, to bc^n a^n, to perfoct. 

Integi^tio, Onis. f a renewing, a restoring. 

Stdint^ger, gra, um. begun afresh, renewed. 

BSdintegro, are. act To refresh, to use again. 

HCdintegtiitio, Onis. f a renewing, a beginning afresh, 
ii^tus, 

InvTt^. adv. unwillingly. ' 

Perinvlttn, a, um. very much against one's will. 
I. 

Iste, a, ud. pron. this, that, he. 

Istic, et Isthic. adv. there, in that place. 

ydem, c&dem, Ydem. pron. the sam^ the self-saoj^. 

identtdem. adv. now and then, ever and anon. 

Ydeo. adv. therefore, for that cause, 
'ftcijndus,— ^/romjuvo. Cie. 

J&cundd. adv. pleasantly, 

Jf&cundYtas, &tis. f. pleasantness. 

^erjflcundus, a, um. very pleasant, or delightfid. 

Ferjt&cundd. adv. very pleasantly or deUghtfully. 

Ihiucundus, a, um. unpleasant. 

Injucunditas, atis. f. unpleasantness, 
iiv^nis. 

Jftnior, or, us, comp. (qu. Juvenior.) younger. 

Junius, i* m. the month of June. 

A&v£nis» is. e. a younR man or woman, a youlh. 

Jiiv^nllis> e. youthful, wanton. 

JiMnlltter. adv. youdifuUy. 

Jiiventus, litis, f. et Jilventa, x. f. y^ulh. 

Jllvencus, a, um. young. 

Jttrentas, fttis. f Ule goddess of youth. 
' Jiivencus, i. m. a bullock or steer. 

Jiivenca, ac. f. et Jiiniz, Icis. f. an heifer or young cow. 

JfivenciUus, i. m. dim. a littie young man. 

JiivSnetco, JSre. incep. To wax young, to grow wanton. 

JivSnor» ari. dep. To wanton or play the youth. 

• 

lAcSro, et Dil&cSio, are. act. To rend, to te'ar in pieces. 
£icSratjO| et BlUe^rfttio^ dnis. f. a tearing to pieces. 



LcTiSyiSte. ^ iMMiabt ikeki poRsb^ 

LscTOSf a» nm. mthekfi jidt, mnhd^y p^iginaU^ 

LargaSf a^, um* Av^^t weralm 

L*asciyus» ayUin* froliclsomet wanton* 

LassiDSy Zf am. ^ufenry^ worn off/. 

Xi'.tasy a, um. ^ro^/ or wide^ tfadous^ 

LaxuS) a, am. hsf^ slacks tmbeni. 

I/ietu8. 

LsetYtui, ». f. joT> mirth. 

3L3cte. idv. «adly,niemly. 

liXtor, ari. &p. To be ^lad, to rejpice. 

Latt&bni^ e. gladsome, joyous. 
' nixtftbYHs, e. joyless, sorrowfiiL 

Lxt&tio, Onis. f. merriness. < 

% Lxiyftcus, a, um. that maketh glad* 

LaetYfYcp, are. act. To make glad, 
li^evis. 

LixvYtaSy^tis. f. et Lxvor, 5ri8. m. smoothness, sleefcnesl. 

Lxvo, are. act. et ijacrYgo, are. act (ag^.) to make smootb 
sleek, to polish. 

IizvYgatio, Snis. f, a maldng sleek or smootl»» 
Lkvus. 

Lxva, X. f. (sc. manus.) the left hand« 

Lxve. adv. duUy, heaioly. 
iiargus. 

I^irge. et LargYter. adv. liberally, plentifully. 

Larglttas, atis. f. bounty, liberality, largeness. 

Largior, iri. dep. To bestow liberally, to grant, to pennit. 

Largltio, dnia. f. liberal expence, prodigaBly, a largess, abn 

lArgltor, 5ris. m. a liberal nver, a prodigal spen£r. 

Klargior. to give freely and largely. 

IfLargtflfcus, a, um. liberal, frank, bountiful. 

^Largifluus, a,um- that floweth abundantly. 

^ LargHbquus, a, um. talkative, full of WordSi 
jEiAScivus, — qu, laxivus,,/Wm laxus. .^tr». 

Lioscivia, X. f. wantonness. 

LascTv^bundus, a, um. sportive, wanton. 

Lascivio, ire. neut. To play the wanton, to frisk up and d^ 
bassuj,— /rom laxus. ,^iM. 

% Lassttlus, a, um. dim. somewhat weary. 

LassMdo, inis. H weariness. 

Lassesco, ere. incep. To g^w weary. 

Lasso, are. act. To'make weary, to tire^ to jade out.^ 
hatus. 

LSititudo, inis. f. breadth, width, latitude. 

Late. adv. widely, far and wide, empty. 

Bilato, are act. To widen, to open wide, to extend, to enlgi 

Prdlato, are. act. To enlarge, to lengtiien, te defer or putt 
}\axus. 

I^iaxitas, &tis. f. looseness, wideness, ezpansioiju 

■tfsixs, adv. loosely, widely, ^-emissly. 



ABJECTIVE VOUNS. 2#1 

Lents> iSf 6. gttuUf softf mild. 

Lentns, a, urn. i/ocv, pliani^ clammy, 
LSvis, is, e. %^> mm, inctmstatit. 

Liber, era, um. free* 

Laxo, are. act. To loose, to widen or enlarge, slacken, to unbend 
Laxatio, dnis. f. a widening' or easing. 
Relaxus, a, um. very loose or slack. 
Relaxo. to release, to relax, to free or act at liberty'. 
USlaxatio, 5nis. f. a releasing, a refreshing. [ea96. 

Laxamentum, i. n. an enlargement, relaxation, freedom, room, 
Prolixus, a, um. large, long, free, libend, bounteous, propense, 
Prolixe. adv. liberally, freely, largely. ^swifi. 

Prdlizo, are. act. To make long. 

LSnttas, atit. f et LinltQdo, inia. f. mildness, gentleness. 
Igniter, et LSne. adv. gently, softly. 

Lenio, ire. act. To allay, to assuage, to mitigate, [grief, ease. 
Lenlmen, Ynis. n. et liSnimentum, i. n. assuagement of pain or 
D€lTnio, et Del€nio, ire. act. To assua^^, to soften, to appease 
Deli'nitio, 5nis. f. a mitigating, a cajolhng [wiUi fairwordsi 
D&llnimenturai, i. n. an assuaging ; also, a charm, a love-potvm. 
Delinltor, dris. m. a cajoUer, a soother, a flatterer, 
uentus. [moderatioit* 

Lentitudo, tnis. f. slowness, slackness, loitering or lingcringj 
Lente. adv. slowly, slackly, at leisure. 
Lentor, dris. m. toughness, clamminess. 
Lentiilus, a, um. dim. somewliat pliant, slow, or slack- 
Lentor, are. act. To make pliant or flexible, to bend. 
Lentesco, Sre. incep. To grow clammy, to grow supple or easy. 

L^vitas, atis. f. levity, vanity, inconstancy. , ^ 

Levtter. adv. lightly, slightly. 

L^viculus, et LSviuscuhis, a, um. somewhat light. 

LJSvo, arc. act. To lift up, to lighten or disburden, to lessen or 

extenuate. 
Levatio, onis. f LSvamen, inis. n. et Lgvamcntum, i. n. ax^eas- 

ing or lightening of grief, pain, or trouble, comfqrt 
Allevatio, dnis. f. et Allevlmenlum, i. n. a disburdening, an AS- 

suag-ing of grief or pain. j 

zlSvo. to lift up, to lessen or allay, to think light of, to under* 
zlcvatio, 6nU. f. a debasing, a disparaging. [value.. 

Rclgvo. to lift up agaui, to ease or render light, to relieve. 
Sublevo. to lift or hold up, to ease or lighten, to ^d or SHccour. 
LsvVpes, cdis. adj. light-footed, swift of fd^ 
«ibei*. 
Lloarfe. adv. freely, frankly, liberally. 
Libertus, atis. f liberty, fi-eedom as opposed to slaverj-. 
Libcrtus, i. m. et LTblrta, «. f. one, of a slave, made free ; ^ 

fi-eed man, a freed woman. 
Libertlniis, i. m. et Libertlna, ae. f. the son, the daughter of a 

freed man. 
Liib^riUis, e. of or belonging to freedom, gente^ generous, lib«- 
Lib&rillitas, atis. f. generosi^ liber^itj. [i^) 



202 ADJECTIVE NOITNS.. 

Limpidus, a> um. clear ^pure^ transparent. 

Limus, a, um. et LI- ? » * • 

mis, is,e. S .am>ry,a,kru,. 

LippiiSy 2) um. blear 'ey id ^ sand-blind. 

y -{* LiquuSy a, um. across* asquint. i 

Longusy a> um. long^ tall^ tedious* 

I-iTbgpaWter. adv. genteelly, splendidly^ hospitably. 

IllTberalis, e. iingenteel, servile. 

lilbSri, orum. children, (sc. freeborn.) 

Libgro, are. act To free, to set free, to release. 

LibgrSltio, onis. f.a setting free, a delivering. 

liibSrSltor, oris. m. a deliverer, a releaser. 

Belib^ro. to advise, consult, or debate, to consider or think npoir,' I 

Belib)fr&tio, dnis. £ a consisting, deliberation. [to deUberate- I 

Dglib^ritor, 5riB. m. an adviser, a consid^er. \ 

Deliberate, adv. considerately^deliberately. ' 

Dellbgrativus, a, ura. pertaining to deliberation. 

UslTb^rabundus, a, inn. deliberating, considering. 
UmpTdus,— <9tt. lympliidusj/rotolympha. Aina. 

LimplftQdo> inis. r. bri^^thess, purencss, clearness of water. ! 
. LImus. - 

Limulus, a, um. dim., somewhat awry or askew. . 

iLimo, are. act. To look askew. 
Ijppus. _ [the eyes. 

LippYtudo, inis. f. a waterish running in the eyes, bloodshot »f 
•- Lippio, ire. neut. To be sa»d-blind, to be blear-eyed, 
f Liquus. 

Obliquus, a, um. crooked, across, transverse, oblique. 

Oblique, adv. across, athwart, slily. 

OblTquTtas, atis.^. crookedness, going awry. 

Obliquo, are. act. To turn sidewise, across, or athwart.-- 
TiOngus. 

L.onge, ct Perlonge. adv. far, very far, very much. 

Longiim. adv. for a long time. 

iuong^tudo, Ynis. f. length. 

l/Oiigiusciilus, a, um. dim. (longior.) somewhat longer. 

f Longacvus, a, um. (acN-um) long lived, ancient, of long contin- 
uance. 

toiiginquus, ct Perlonnnquus, a, um. far off, very distant. 

jbonginque. adv. f^, afar off, for asunder. 

Longinquttas, atis; f. distance, remoteness. 

l^nguhiSf a, um. ^m- somewhat long. 

iLongiile, adv. somewhat long, or far off. 
* Liongurius, i. m. a long pole, a cross ^ar. 

Loiigurio, 6nis. m. a tall slim fellow, 

% Elongo, are. act. To remove to ^distance, to defer, to lengthen. 

$ Prolongo. to jMPolong; to lengthen out. 

Qblongus, a, um. of a figure inclining to long, oblong. 

Pnelongus, et Perlongus, a, um. very long, very tall. 
. \iiK)ngipes, gdis. adj. long-footed. 

§ I^ngSniniis, e. (animus.) long suffering. 
J^Lon^aiffaittk^ at9. f long soU^jrin^, fothearaitts?: 



ADJECTIVE K0rK8« 203' 



Lubr%cns» a, um. . iBtferj. 

Liirfdasy a, um. fafe or waUf ghastly y disnud,. 

Liiscos> ay um. blind of an eye^ -a blinlarJ^ 

M 

MagniMy 2.f VLWtt* great. 

MSluSf z, am. evil, badf wlckedm 

iaibricus, — qu. labricus, yrom labor. Aint. 
Labr¥ce. adr. slipperily, doubtfully, dan^^erously. 
Lubricum, i. n. slipperiness, inconstancy. 
Labrtco> are. act. To make slippery. 

ASCUS. 

Luscidsus, et L^isclftidsus, a, um. dlm-sielited, purbUnd, owl* 
eyed, that cannot see at a distance, or by candle-light. 

fagnus. 

MagnYtfido, Ifnis. f. greatness. 

M^gis, et M&g^. adv. more, ratlier, more at large. 
'Magndp^re. adv. (opus.) with great care, g^atly. 

MagnitlTcus, a, um* gi^at, noble, stately. 

MagBjffioo, are. act. To extol, to ma^nif}*. 

MagnifYcentia, ae. f. grandeur, magnificence. 

MagnlffYce, et Mag^nmcenter. adv. nobiv, loftily, - 

5 Magnates, um, m. great men, the nobles, the peers. 

Magniinimus, A, um. (animus.) courageous, magnanimous. 

Magn^imitas, Stis. f. greatness of som, courage, magnanimity. 

MagnYl^uus, a, um. (loquor.) speaking in a lofty style, liigli 
nown, boasting, vaunting. 

Map;iiil5quentia, x. f. a lofty strain of speeich. 

Major, or, us. comp. greater. 

Majestas, atis. f grandeur, highness, majesty. 

Majdres, um. m. ancestors, forefathers. 

MajusciUus, a, um. dim. somewhat greater, somewhat elder.. 

MaxTmus, a,um. sup. greatest. 

MaxTme. adv. most of ail, chiefly, yes. 

f Mag^Ydtcus, a, um. bragging, boasting, talking big. 
'l&ius. 

M&le. adv. badly, wickedly, unfortunately. 

H^lum, i. n. vice, mischief, misfortun6, "any evil. 

3filitia, ae. f.perverseness, malice. 

-H&litidsus, a, um. cunning, knavish, ,msdi^^s<' "^ 

HillYtidse. adv. knavishly, maliciously. 

M^ii^us, a, um. envious, spiteftil, malignant. 
.M^ligne. adv. spitefully, inahciouslv, niggardly: 
."Miliji^lftas, atis. f envy,, spite, malignity. 

Mkl^ffcus, a, um. mischievous, villanous. 

M&lefice. adv. mischievously, maliciousl}-. 

M&leficium, i.n. any wicked action, an ill turn. 

liliVeficentia, 3c. f. roischievousness. 

jMkl^fTdus, a, urn. (fido.) not to be trusted, not safe. 

"M^esuadhs^ a^ um. (suadeo.) persuading to do t^i^' 



S#4 ABJXCTIVS TOtKIKt 

I 

MancuSy a^ am. , maimed^ iame, imperfeet^ 

M^QifestuSy a, urn. manifest^ clears eviaent* 

Maturus, a» um. rtpcy early^ tptedy. 

Mediusy a, um. middle, / 

Melior, or, us. comp. better. 

Merus, a, um. arrant^ mere^pure^ unmixed^ 

Mille, pL ind. a thousand. 

Minos» or, us. comp. lets. 

M&nYfestus^^— o/'n^nus OTu/ j-fendo. Vosa. _ " 

M^nYfeste, et M^pYfesto. adv. manifestly, pUinlj, evident' 

Mai)ifesto, are. act. To maaifest, to make ev^dexit* 
Miturus. 

Mature, adv. in due time, early, quickly. 

MatOrYtaa, &tis. f. ripeness, maturity, a fit seasvD. 
' MM^esco, ^e. incep. To grow ripe. 

MUttLro, are. a,ct. To ripen, to hasten oh, to do speedily. ' 

Matur^tio, 5nis. f. a making- lijiste or speed. 

Maturate, adv. quickly, hastily. 

ImmatOrus, a, um. unripe, immature. 

Imm^tiire. adv. before time, out of season. 

Immatf&rlttas, litis, f. unripeness, ujiseasonableniesf^ 

Praem^ttirus, a, um. ripe before season, over faas^^ too eat^- 

iPrsematilre. adv. over has^y, too early. 
MSdius. 

Medietas, &tis. f. the middle, the half, a moiet^a 

Medium, i. n. the middle, that which is common^ thepabHc- 

MgdYiuUium, i. n. the very middle. 
He<IioxtimttS, a, om. middlemost. 
BimWius,' a, um. half. 
Dimtdium, i. n. the half of any thing, 
plmidiatus, a, um. halved, divided into two parts. 
iDiinidi^tim. adv. by halves. 
Mediocris, e. middling", oi-dinary, indifferent. 
Mediocrttas, atis. f. a mean or middle way. 
Medibcriter. adv. indifferently, tolerably. 
Mglior. 
Melius, adv. better. 

M^liusciilus, a, um. dim. sometliing better. 
M^liuscuie. adv. somewhat better^ 
McUSresco, ^e. incep. to grow better. 
Merus. 
Mcracus, a, um« pure, clean, without mixture. 
Meraciilos, a, um. dim. pretty pure, very little mixed witk va- 
Mille. ^ [ter. 

Mille, et Mile. abl. milli. pi. miUia, ium. n. a thousand. 
Millesltmus, a, um. the thousandth, 
Millies, adv. a thousand times 
MilUare, is. n. a mil^ pillar or stoi>e, a mile. \ 
M'Hiarium,' i.n. a mile. 
MiU ~-i'ius, A, um. of or partaking to a thouiraoS. 

ffiiVLOt. 



AOJSCTXVX NOimff. tot 

■ * 

nirus, Zf um. strange^ mMmderful, 

^ser, era, um. 'wretcbedt distressed^ 

Mi'niis. adv. less, not. 

MMmc. adv. not at all. 

Miiiores, um. m. posterity, the younger folk. 

MinuscQlus, a, um. dim. less, little. 

Minuo, ui, Qtum, ere. act. To lesseit, to impair, to derogate.. 

Mtnatio. dnis. f. a minisLing or lessening. 

MtnUtus, a, um. part, lessent^d, disheartened, adj. small, little. 

M^nHt^us, a, um. dim. little, pretty. 

MYnOt<i. c-t Minutim. adv. in small pieces, meanly. 

Mlfnutia, ae. f. any small thing, a mite. 

MYnCLtaU alls. n. minced meat, an hash. 

Mtnutalim. adv. in bits or crumbs, drop by drop, sparingly. 

Comminuo. to break in pieces, to bruise« to dimini^. 

DSminuo. to diminish or lessen. 

DimlTuao. to lessen, to break in pieces. 

IKnil'nutio, dnis. f. a lessening, a dimunitiQQ. 

Imminuo. to lessen, to impair, to abate. 

ImminUtio, 9nis. f. a dimmishing or lessening. 
Ifirus. 

Mirc. adv. wonderfully. 

Miror, &ri. dep. To wonder, to marvel, to admire* 

.Miratio, 5nis. f. a wondering, admiration. 

JHirator, 6ris. m. an admirer, ^a wonderer. 

Miratrix, icis. f. she that admireth. 

HYrUbnis, e. wonderful, to be wondered at. 

MltrabilYtas, atis. f. admiration. 

Ifir^bYlltter. adv. admirably, wonderfully. 

JlfirSlbundus, a, um. admiring or HUirveUing mucb^ 

Mlraculum, i. n. a wonder, a miracle. 

Mirtftcus, a, um. marvellous, strange, wonderful; 

MirtfTci. adv. strangely, wonderfully. 

Admiror. to wonder at, to admire. 

Admiratio, 5nis. f. a wondering at. 

Admiratorj oris. m. aa admirer. 

Admirab^is, e. Wonderful, admirable. 

Bimlror. to wonder greatly, 
fifsei*. 

If tskre. et MlTs^rtter. adv. wretchedly, miserably. 

lUs^ia, X. f misery, distress, affliction. 

iftseret, Mlsgniit, et Mtsertum est imp. it pitieth, I am aorrj;. 

MXsireor, ertus. «ri. dep. To pity, to take pity on. 

Mtsiresco, «re. incep. To pity. [passionate] 

ICTsgror, et Coromlfs«ror, ari. dep. To pity, to deplore, to com^ 

kns^ratio, 5ni8. f. a complaining to raise compassion. 

Commts^rStio, dnis. f. pity, compassion. 

MYs^mbtlis, e*. that d^servethor ridseth compassion, miserable^ 
wretched. 

HYserSbtltter, et MYserabltle. adv. pitifully, lamenUbly. 

Immiser^btlis, e. unpitied, without mercy. 

BCXsellusi a, v^ fUiQ« poor, wretched, miserable} 



MitiSt is. e« meekf mUdi meHavr^. 

Mollis, isf e. soft. 

Mukusy ai um» tnany^ muck* ^ 

MiUs. * 

MItiua. comp. ssYme. sup. adv. more meekly or mildl)> 

Pei-mltis, c. thorough ripe, mellow. 

Mltesco, Sre. incep. To grow mild or gentle. 

HitXgo, are. act. To tame, to civilize, to assuage, to paciQ 

MitTg&t5riu8, a, um. having virtue to assuage or ease paim 

>nttg&tio, dnis. f. an appeasing, a mitigation. 

Mitificus, a, um. making mild or gentle. 

Mliiftco, are. act. To make mild, to soften. 

ImmltiSy e. cruel, sour, unripe. 
MolUs. 

PermoUisy e. very soft. 

Mollitia, X. f. MoUities, ei. f. et MomtQdo, inis. f. solb^ 

MoUYter. adv. softly. 

Molluisciilus, a, um. dim. pretty j^oft. 

MoU¥c61u8, a, um. dini. soil, delicate, nice. 

MoUtcellus, a, um. dim. somewhat soft or delicate. 

MoUesco, et imoUesco, Sre. incep. To grow soil or znflft 

Remollesco. to g^ow soft again^ to relent. 

Mollio, ire. act. To soften. 

Molllmentum, i. n. a softening. 

Bmollio. to soften, to effeminate. 

smoQimenturo, i. n. a softening or assuaging^ 

R^mollio.. To soften agsati, to effeminate. 
Hfuitus. 

Mult^m. adv. much. 

Multd. adv. by much, by far. 

Per jiultus, a, um. very nrnch, very many. 

Permuitum. adv. very much-. 

Pernuillo. adv. by very much, by far. ^ 

Multtiudo. inis. f. a gi-eat number, a multitude. 

Multiplex, Icis. adj. (plico.) manifold, various. t 

MultiplXco, are. act. To mike greater, to multiply. 

Multiplic^tio, 6nis. f. a multiplying, multiplication. 

MultiplYcabilis, e. tliat liath many windings or twistings* 

Multipiltciter. adv. manifoldly. 

MaitYi5quas, &cis. adj. (loquor.) talking much. 

MultX16quus, a, um. full of speech, talkative. 

MuUnSquium, i. n. much talking or babbling. 

Multimodus, a, um. of divers sorts or fashions. 

Multim6dis. adv. (modus.) many ways, variously. 

Multtf arie, et MuItYfiiriam. adv. (f for.) many ways, in 
places, of sundry sorts. 

Multlffor, Sra, um. bearing many sorts of things. 

Multicolor, dris. adj. of divers colours. 

Multifbrus, a, um. et Multif&ris, e. that hath many ho}^^ 

Miiltipes, ^dis. adj. that hath many feet. 

Multicaulis, e. having many stalks. 

M^tic&Tii9> et MultYc&vdtus, a, von. fall Qf hsJ^s: 



m ^ 



ADJECTIVE KOUN8* Wt 

iSya^Tlfn, tuaif ckoHf trimm 

.uSy a, um. nevfffieihf ' 

s» a, um. fvotttimg borm^ maimed. 

a I um. mui€ or dumb, 

}| a, um. horroioedox ient^ mutual. 

N 

' > ittduitriaiUf active^ dilijgint. 

v^igns, a, um. wanderings strajing, strolling. 

pdtens, tis. adj. of great power. 

gj^nus^ a, um. of various lunds. 

jugis, e. et MulOfj&gus, a, um. many yoked togetk^t 

nummus, a, um earning or costing much money. 

itYsdnus, a, um. sounding much. 

itlTsdndrus, a, um. sounding loud. 

Itjtvdlus, a, um. loyingy^MSslDiuLtely^ inconstant in lott- 

I. 

i^ et Mundtter. ady. cleanly, neatly, 

undus, a, um. very cleanly- 

iihis, a, um. dim. neat, trim, spruce. 

Itia, X. f. et Munditie8,<i. f. neatness, cleanliness. 

0, et Emundo, are. act. To clean, to make clean, to purg|. 
Jidus, a, um. unclean. 

Um, i. n. et Mundus, i. m. womens ornaments. 

IS. 

im, i. n. (sc. vinum.) new wine, must. 

?U8, a, um, sweet as must or new wine, fresh, new, late\^ 

1. Ci^a4g» 

.0, are. act. To maim or mangle. 

.&tio, onis. f. a maiming. 

Itor, driS( m. a maimer or piangler. 

Ltesco, ere. incep. To grow dumb. 

>, et Muttio. ire. neut. To speak softly, to mutter. 

0, et Mussito, a^. neut. To buzz, to mutter, to grumuej? 

i~-fiwn mutuo. Mna. 

o. adv. mutually, one with another, tbgether. 

um, i. n. a thing borrowed or lent, a loan, an equal return'*- 

.{)C, ari. dep. To borrow. 

dtio, dnis. f. a borrowing. 

:er, et Gnivlter. adv. actively, strenuously, refcolutely. 

:as, atis. f. activity, industry. 

, are. act. To act vigorously or earnestly, to perform diU- 

tur. imp.,it is enilcavoured vigorously. [gentJf * 

us, a, um. idle, slup:glsh, cowardly. 

ia, X. f idleness, sloth, inactivity. 

-e. et Ign&vltter. adv. idly, iazUy, cowtrdjf^ 



5 

> 



308 ADJECTIVE MOUKS. 

— N^cssc. ind. ? «,,.„^^« ^^mJAmF 

— -Necessum. ind. 3 

Nequain. ind. naughty viciotUf Uwi* 

Niger, gra»uin. Uaci. 

Kimius. a» unu foo mtubi 

Ndvem. ind. tune. 

NScesse. I 

Kic^ss&riiUy a, um. neeesMTTs needfol. ^ ^ ' 

Kecessarie» et N^cessSUio. adv. necessarHy, of neccsntj' 
Necess&rius, L m. a necessary person, a near friand. 
iBfecessYtaa, fttis. f. et Nj^ssYtado, Yms.f. necessity, conitoSBt 

friendship, kindred, relation, alliance. 
Pem^cess&rius, a, um. very necessary or needfl^- 
Penij^88ftziut,i.jn. anunited friend. 
:NSquam. 

Nequior, us, Oris. comp. more wicked. 

Xequissimus, a, um.sup. most i^ck^d. 

Ndqutter. adv. wastefully, lewdly, craftily. 

NequissYme. adv. most cunningly or slily. 

KequYtia, x. f. et NSquYtieiy ei. f. negligence, lewdni^ cnll) 

roguery, naughtiness. 
CWger. 

PemYger, gra, um. very black. 

SubnYger, gra, um. somewhat black, blackish. 

KigrYda, «. £ NigrYties, ei. f. NigrYtQdo, Ynis. f. et Nigroi^ inf- 

m. blackness, duskiness, darkness. 
iNTYgellus, a, um. dim. somewhat black, blackish. 
Nigr^fio, Sri. to be made black. 
Kigreo, ui.— ere. neut. To be blackish. 
Vigcescoy Sre. incep. To turn black. 
_ NigrYco, are. neut. To be somewhat black. 

Nigro, are. neut. To be black. 
$Ymius. 

NYmium, et NYmis. adv. too much, over much, very great* 
PemYmium. adv. too much. 

KYmidpere. adv. (opus;) with too much labour, too much, tot 
NYmiStas, fttis. f. too great istore; superfluity, ejEcesB. £{Stf* 
I^Svem. 
N6vie8. adv. nine timet: 
KOAus, a, u^i. the ninth* 

KdnlUius, et NOn&rius, a, um. of or belonginj^ td the dlath- . 
Nona, s. f (sc. hora.) meal tiiAe,the nin£ hour ambng thiBa* 

mans, that is, three in the aflemooti. 
Konz, arum. f. the nones of every month, viz. the 7th Marcbi 
May, July, and October $ and the 5th of all the other mondif \ 
(so called, as being the ninth day f«mi the ides. 
VOnftginta. ind. et Nbniigeni, ae. a. mnety. 
K6nag6narius, a, um. the ninetieth^ mnety years oM. 
NdnagSsimus, a, um. the niaetietit 
N5vSni, ae. a. nine. 
ISfdrCaariutfi a, um. of nine. 



ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 209 

^dvps^a^nSB. neWf ufsiari. 

Sudnst ay tiin* nahd^ barg. 

^^unchiS) a^ urn, bringing news. 

I 

NSvember, bri«. m. November, or the ninth month from March. 

N6vembri8, bre. of the month Norember. 

Nfivendialis, e. (dies.) of nine days space or continuance. 

i^undinae, arum. £. (qu. novendYnac.) a fair or market, which, at 

Rome, yas kept every ninth day. [market. 

NundTnalis, e. et Nundtnarius, a, um. pertaining to a fiiir or 
Nundinor, ari. dcp. To buy or sell publicly, to sell for bribe, 

to assemble as people do to a market 
NundYn&tio, Snis. f. open corruption, or sale of justice for bribes. 
Nundlfnum, i. n. a market day, the oay for electing consuls. 
V6vu8. 
Xbve, et If8vYter. adv. after a new manner, newly. 
NdvYtas, atis. f. newness, strangeness, the being the first g^at 

man of a family. 
N6v1tius, a, um. newly invented or made, newly come. 
NSvitius, i. m. a slave that never served before, a slave newly 

bought, a novice. 
N5vellus, a, um. dim. very young, of young growth, tender. 
N5veUo, are. act To plant young vines, to makc«a vineyard. 
Ri£n6veUo. to plant anew. [ploughing. 

N5valis, e. that licth fallow, or resteth a year after the first 
NdvSle, is. n. land first broken up by tillage, land tiut resteth 

a year after tlie first plou^hinjg', fallow ground. , 
Nftvaciila, ae. f. arasor, any knife. 
N$vo, are. act To make new, to form anew. 
NdvSltio, dnis. f. a making new, a shaving. 
N&v&tor, Oris. m. he that makctli a thing aew. 
N6vatrix, Icis. f. she that maketh anew. 
l9n6vo. to make new, to innovate, to change old customs and 
]Un6vo. to renew, to repair. [bring in new ones. 

R)^n6vatio, Onis. f. et R^ndvilmen, )nis. n. a renewing, a repairing. 
Dinuo. adv. (de novo.) anew, afresh, again. 
I>SRYque. adv. in fine, finally, 
^ftdus,— o/*ne and f duo. ^ns. 
Htldttas, Stis. f. nakedness, simplicity of style. 
K&do, et DSniido, are. act. To make naked or bare, to strip or 
NQdatio, dnis. f. a making bare. [apoil* 

Ifonciufl. 
Nuncius, i. lb. a messenger, a message. 
Nuncia, se. f. a she-messenger. 
Kunchim, i. n. news, tidings. 

Nuncio, are. act To bring news, to relate, to tell tidmgs. 
Kuncilitio, dnis. f. a denouncing or declaring. 
Aimuncio. to deliver a message, to bring news. 
Annunci&tio, dnis. f. the delivery of a message. 
INhiuncio. to give notice or warning, to denounce, tothrfUttep. 
DSnunciSitio, Onis. f a foi*eahewing, a denouncing. 
Denunciatum, i. n. a denouncing or threatening. 
Snuncio. to utter, to pronounce, to publish. 
Sn\mci2ttio> onia. f. lui axiom or mazim> a prc^sition. 

T 



210 ADJCCTXVE NOUNS. 



obesusy sif urn. fatt gross ^ duU. 
Obscurusy a, um. dark, 
ocior, or, us. comp. swifter^ speedier, 
Octo. ind. eight. 



§ Enunciator, dris. in. lie that pronounceth or speaketh. 

^nunci&trix, Icis. f. she that pronounceth or speaketh. 

£nunciiitum, i. n. a proposition. 

EnunciSltTvus, a, um. expressive, apt to pronounce. 

Internuncio, to go on a message between two parties. 

Intemuncius, L m. a messenger between two parties. 

Intcmuncia, x. f. a she-messenger. 

Praenuncius, a, um. foretelling or bringing wprd beforehand. 

Prxnuucio. to foretel. 

Praenunciativus, a, um. shewing, foretelling. 

Pronuncio. to tell in plain words, to utter, to pronounce, to pro* 

cisdm, to judge or give sentence. 
PrSnunciaitio, 5nis. f. a pronouncing, a proclamation. 
PronunciStor, oris. m. a reporter, a puolisher. 
Pr5nunciatum, i. n. a proposition, an axiom. 
Henuncio. to tell or bring word again, to give over, to hiy dotruj 

to renounce or disclaim, to bid adieu. 
Benunciatio, onis. f. a declaring, a testifying, a siimmons. 
Ji^cnuncius, i. m. a messenger. 

ubesus. 

dbesitas, atis. f fatness, grossness. 

Sbeso, are. act. To fatten, to feed or cramb fowls-. 
Qbscurus- 

Obsctir^, et Obscurum. adv. darkly, obscurely. 

Obscuiltas, atis. f darkness, obscurity. 

Obscuro, are. act. To darken, to obscure. 

Obscuratio, 6nis. f a darkening. 

Inobscuro. to darken or obscure. 
Qcior. 

ocissTmus, a, um. sup. very swift, speedy or quick. 

ocius. adv. comp. more speedily, sooner. 

5cissime. adv. sup. very swiftly, quickly, speedily. 
Octo. 

Octies. adv. eight times. 

Octavus, a, um. the eighth. 

Octavo, ct Octaviim. adv. the eighth time, eighth^. 

Octoginta, ind. eighty. 

OctOj^i, «. a. eighty each, eighty at a time* 

Octogesimus, a, um. the eightietd. 

OctSgies. adv. fourscore times. 

Octoni, ae. a. eight, eight each. 

OctoHarius, a, um. of the number eight. 



ADJ£CTIVE NOUNS. 211 

jy is, e. all, every. 

If 3,9 urn. shady^ dark. 

Sy a» um, vichy fat 9 fertile. 

y pis. richf helpful. 

f a^ um. fatherless or motherless, childless, destitute. 

plus, a, um. eight times as much. 

plTcatus, a, um. eightfold. 

iiigis, e. eight yoked together. 

ber, britf. m. October, or tlie eighth month from March. 

;Sbcr, bris. bre. of the month October, 

phdrum, i. n. a litter or sedan carried by eight servants. 

ses, £dis. adj. that hath eight feet. 

[n6. adv, in all, wholly, altogether. 

tm5d6. adv. (modus.) by all means. 

mVm6dis. adv. all manner of wavs. 

mifer, £ra, um. that beareth or bringeth forth all things. 

mtg^nus, a, um. of all kinds or sorts. 

intp&rens, tis. adj. brin^g forth all things. 

mttuens, tis. adj. all-seemg, an-preserving. 

intviigus, a, um. wandering, every where. 

m)fv8lus, a, um. coveting, loving all women. 

m^v5ru8, a, um. that eateth all sorts. 

* • 

ttas, atis. f. darimess, shadiness. 
0, are. act. To shade, to darken, 
ico. to shade or overshadow. 

• 

fe. adv. abundantly. 

ttas, atis. f- plenty of good things. 

o, are. act. To fatten, to make fat. 

(gen.) i, em. e. f help, aid. — ^pl. bpes, um. f. power, em- 
e, wealth, riches. 

ntus, a, um. et Sptilens, tis. adj. potent, splendid, wealth}-, 
nter. adv. richly, magnificently, 
mtia, «. f. power, greatness, wealth, 
jnto, are. act. To furnish plentifully, to enrich. 
5SCO, ere. incep. To grow rich. 
, opis. adj. helpless, poor, needy. 
&, 36. f. want, poverty. 

lor, ari. dep (fero.) To help, to aid, to relieve. 
p, era, um. briiiging aid. 

as, atis. f the being childless or fatherless, orphancy, a 
itilute condition. 

are. act. To bereave of parents or children, to deprive of, 
eave helple^^s ot destitute, 
io, 6nis. f a bereaving, privation, 
ior, 6ris. m. he that bereaveth one of children. 



I 212 ADJECTIVE Notmrs. 

p 

Paetus, a, um. pink-eyed. 

Par, aris* -even in number % eqiiaJ, meetf match /on 

Parcusy ay um. frugal^ sparing. 

ParvuS) a, um; Hule, 

Fauci) JB. a. few. 

Paulusy a^ um. small. 

Pauper, Sris. poor. 

Paeius. 

PsettluB^ a, um. dim. having a cast with the eyes, having kc 
Par. [ing ey 

Par, ^ris. n. a pair, a brace, a couple, a match. 

P^rtlis, e. like, equal, suitable. 

P&rfter. adv. equally, in like manner. 

Compar, Kris. ndj. equal, alike, well*matched. 

Gompar, Kris. c. a compamon, a|partner, a consort. , 

Impar, iris. adr. unUke, unequal, odd. 

IMspar, &ris. acy. unlike, diverse, different. ^ 

DispkrYlis, e. different, unliko. 

$ Disp^YlYtas, &tis. f. unlikeneis, inequality. 

Pisp&rtlfter. adv. unequally, diversely. 

Disp&ro, are. act. To sever or separate, to be unlike. 

Suppar, Kris. adj. almost equal or even. 
Parous,— ;/r©m parvus, or parum. Gell. ^ ' 

Praeparcus, a, um. very sparing or thrifty. 

Parc^.adv. sparingly, moderately. 

Perparce. adv. very sparingly or moderately. 

Parco, peperci, parsum, and sometimes parsi, parcttum, ) 
act To spare, to forgive, to forbear, to bear with, 

ParsYmdnia, x. f. sparingness, thrift, parsimony. 

ParcYtas, Stis. f sparingness, fewness. 

Comparco, et Comperco. to spare, to husband a thing well. 
Parvus. 

Parve. adv. a little. 

ParvYtas, 3lis. f. smallness, meanness. 

Parviilus, a, um. dim. very small young, or tender. 

Parviilus, i. m. a little child. 

Parviilum. adv. very little. 
Pauci. 

PaucYtas, Ktis. f fewness, scarcity. 

Pauciili, a, ^ dim. very few. / 

Pauctloquium, i. n. (loquor.) fewness of words, want of wo 
to express one's self 

Pauxillus, et PauxiUillus, a, um. <%\m. very little. 
Paulus. 

Paulo, et Paulum. adv. a little, soniewliat. 

Paulisper. adv. a little while. 

PauUtim. dim. by little and little, by degrees. 

Pauliilus, a, um. dim. very little, very small. 

Pauliilun). adv. very little. 
Pauper. 

Pauperculus, 'a, um. dim. poor,meaih 
Paiip^ries. ei. f et Paupertas, atis. f poverty. 
''aup^ro, are. act To makftpoot^ \»\mi^w^tv%\\. 



f 



▲DJSGTIVE NOUJK(St ^1<^^ 

ilXf ids. iwsftt Jlttt. 

t Perp^rus, a^ um. rash yfoolhh^ false. 
Perpes> Stis. perfetualy sontinual. 

PTger, gra» uniy x/ow, sluggish. 
Pinguis, IS) e. /j/, 

PiuSy a, um. dovouty dutiful^ loyal. 

Pfemix;— ;/ro7n pemitor, pemixus. Tom. 

Pemtcttas, atis. f. swiftness, fleetness. 

Peimtctter. adv. swectJy, nimbly, speedily. 
f PerpSnis. 

PerpSram. adv. rashly, wrong, falsely, basely. 
Perpes. 

Perp^tim. adv^ incessantly, continually. 

Perpetuus, a, um. perpetual, continuid, everlasting. 

PerpiStuitas, iltis. f perpetuity, continuancej-immortaUt}*. 

PerpiStuo. et PerpStuum. adv. continually, perpetually. 

Perp^tuo, are. act. To continue, to ptersist, to perpetuate. 

PerpStulUrius, a, um. that lasteUi for life, or for ever- 
Ptg^r. 

PigrYtia, ae. f. PigrYties, ei. f. et Pigror, 5n8. m. slu^shnest, 

Pig^r, 0ris. m. sluggishness. [sloUifulness 

Pigror, ari. dep. To be slow, to be lazy. 

Pigresco, £re. incep. To slacken, to abate. 

Imptger, gra, um. sprightly, quick, ready. 

Pigre. adv. slowly, dully, heavily. 

Implgre. adv. diUgently, quickly, readily. 
Pinguis. 

PinguSdo, et Ping^itQdo, inis. f. fatness, grossnessi 

Pinguiter. adv. thickly, grossly, clammily. 

Pinnrue, is. n. the fat betwixt the skin and the flesh. 

Pinguiarius, i. m. a lover of fat. 

Pingtiesco, iSre. inccp. To grow fat or fertile. 

Pingufeficio, 6ci, actum, ere. act. To make fat, to fatten, 

Prscpinguis, e. very fat. 

Subpinguis, e. somewhat fat, fattish. 
Pius* 

Pie. adv. piously, religiously, affectionately. 

Pietas, atis. f devotion, natural affection, loyalty, piety. 

Impius, a, um. impious, '^^cked, unnatural. - 

Impie. adv. wickedly, impiously.- 

ImpiStas, &tis. f. impiety, ungodliness, wickedness. 

Pio, are. act. To worship, to appease, to atone. 

Piatio, 5nis. f. an appeasing or atoning. 

Pillciilum, i. n. any g^at crime, a sacrifice' fortha atoneiati'ii' 
of a henious crime, a remedy or cure. 

Pi&btiis, e. that may be atoned; 

Pilcularis, e. expiatoi-y, having power to atone. 

Piemen, ^tnis^ n. et Pi^mentum, i^ n. an expiation or atonement. 

Expio. to atone, to expiate, to purge by sacrifice. 

ExpiSitio, 5nis. f. an atonement, a satisfaction, a purging by sac- 

RxpiabYlis, e. that may be purged or satisfied for. . f riflcc; 

"inexpiabtlis, e. not to be atoned, irreconcileable. 

lAtpio. to defile, to unhallow, to misbehaTC. 

^2. 



Flrmost If am. / ^^teveU plcin. 

Plcnusy a^ urn. fulh 

Plenque. sque, ^que. the most or gnaUii pmf. 

Plus,uris . n. pi PlureS) es. a* more^ many* 

t Pos, Otis. 4ihkf matter •{• 

'PravuSi a, um. crooieih wcied. 

Plilmis. 

PUlne. adv. pUlnly, clearly, altogether. 

Pl&nYtas, &ti8. f. evenness of style or expression. 

Pl&nYtitts, ei. f. et PUnYtia, k. f. a plain fields level gramul 
smooth surface. 

PlanYtado, tnis. f plainness, evenness, smoothness. 
' % Planlflttquus, a, um. speaking boldly and freely. 

PlanYpes, iSdis. adj. gtnng without shoes. 

Comfiiinoy are. act. To make even or level. 

Compl&nttbTlis, e. easy to be made plain. 

Explano. to make plain or smooth, to explain. 

Explanilio, 5nis. f. an explanation, an exposition. 

£xplSn&tor, 5ris. m. an explainer or expoimder. 

BxplftnSbYlis, e. that may be explained, ^stinct. 

ExpUnate. adv. plainly, clearly. 
Planus,— ;/nwii + pleo. Prise. 

Plane, adv. lully, completely, at large. 

PlSnYtas, atis. fT fullness, plenty. 

BlSnitado, Ynis.f. fullness, corpulency, grossness, thickness 
PlSrlque. (PlSrus, a, nm. full, most.) 

PiCrumque, et Plerunque. adv. for the most part, most coms: 
Plus. 

Plus. adv. more. 

Plusciilus, a^ um. dim. a little more. 

Plusciilum, i. n. somewhat more. 

Plusciilum. adv. too much. 

PlurYmus, a, um. sup. very much, very many. 

Plurimum. adv. very much, most of all. 

PlliriftU!3U8, a, um. (ffor.) of divers fashions. 

PlilrYflriam- adv. sundry ways, in several places. 

Pluralis. e. containing many, plural. 

PluralYter. adv. plurally. 

>€6 nipilt? cs, es, a. et ia. pi. many, a great many. 

Oompliiries. adv. many a time. 

Ck)mplusciila, ae. f. dim. many. 

PStis, e. able, mighty, possible, master of. 

Pdtius. adv. rather, better. 
' P5tissime, et PStissimum. adv. especially, briefly, most vf 
above all others. 

Potior, iri. dep. To get, to enjoy, to roaster or conquer. 

Compos, 5tis. adj. master of, having the command of. 

Iihpbs, 5tJs. adj. not master of, without power, void of. 
PrSvus. 

Prave. adv. crookedly, naughtily,' lewdly. 

P/avitas, atid. f. crookedness, wickedness, pravity. 



ADJECTIVE WeUHft. £15 

tPrisi is. e* brfore. 

PxivuS) a» urn. ^tnile^ severaly void of. 

Oepg^vo, are. met. To wrest or distort, to depraTe, , cormpt or 
spoiL ^ ' [wreathing'. 

Dep^vatio, ^dnis. f. a depraying or comipting, a crooking er 

DeprSlvator, oris. m. a corrupter^ « nisinterpretrr. 

KprftYite. adv. corruptlj. 
fFris. 

Prior, us. comp. former, better. 

Frimus^ a, um. sup. fost, chi^. 

Prius. adv. before, sooner, rathtir. 

Priusquam. adv. before that. 
, Pridem. adv. sometime since, long ago. 

PristitnuSj a, um. ancient, wonted, usual. 

Prisciis/ a, um. old, ancient 

Prisoe. adv. after the manner of old times. 

Primo, et PrTmum. adv. first, at first. 

Primiilus, a, um. dim. the very first. 

Prtmttlum. adv. first, immediately. 

Primae, arum. f. the precedence or pre-eminence. 

Primanus, i. m. the lieutenant of the first legion. 

PriroSni, orum. m. the soldiers of the first legion. 

PrtmYtiae, arum. f. the first fruits, the firstlings* 

Prlmttius, a, wn. of the first production or magnitude. 

PrimYtTvus, a, um. the first or earliest, primitive. 

Primttus. adv. at the first, first of all. 

Prim^res, um. m. the nobles, the chief men or grandees. 

f Primas, atis. m. a chief pen^n, a primate, a mag^trate. 

Pilmatus, us. um. the chief place, primacy, pre-eminence. 

PrlmSrlus, a, um. chief, principal, primary. 

Apprimus, a, um. chief, excellent. 

Apprime. adv. very much, very well, chiefly. 

Comprxmis. adv. very much, mightily. 

Imprivis. adv. in the first place, principally, especially. 

Primaevus, a, um. (xvum.) elder, first-bom, intJie flower of age, 
youthful. [in its kind, primitive. 

PrlmtgSnius, a, um. (fgeno, i. e. gigno.) natural, oripnal, first 

Primtg^nia, x. f.the title of the eldest child in iiiJieritance. 

Prxmig^us, a, um. that is the first, y 

Primbgenitus, a, um. first-bom. 

Princeps. ipis. adj. (capio.) first, original, chief, primitive. 

Princeps, ipis. c. a prince or princess, an emperor, a chief, a 
general, a ringleader. [government. 

Priacltpatiis, us, m; principality, sovereignty, dominion, rule. 

Principalis, e. having a beginning, original, chief, belonging to 
the prince, princely. 

Princtp&le,is n. the superior or governing part of the soul. 

PrinclfpalYter. adv. principally, chiefly, like a prince. 

Princtpium, i. n. a beginning, a p<fdigree, an original.- 

Principi&lis, e. having a beginning, original, of the prince. 

Princtpio. adv. first/ of all, in the first place. 
Prlvus. 

Privo, are. act. To deprive, to bereave, to free from. 
' Privatio, onis. f. a taking away, want, lack, privation. 



ProbuSy Q.f Qm. honesty gQodf virtuous* 

Procerus, a, urn. high^ talL 

Pronus, a, um. groveling^ stooping^ bentf proHe* 

Pr6p6rusy a, uxn. qutcky speedy^ hasty. 

PropriaSy a^ um. peculiar ^ one's own, 

Pplvatus, a, um. deprived of, private, particular, 006*^9 on 

Privatus, i. m. a private person, one not in office. [1 

Privatim. adv. privately, apart particularly. 

PrivTlSgium, i. n. (lex.) a private or particular law, a pri 
or special right, a prerogative. 
Prbbus. 

Pr<;jbe. adv. well, fitly. 

Probttas, alis, f i^oodness, honesty, virtue, probity. 

Impi 6bus, a, um. dishonest, wicked, fierce, rashf saucy, 

Imprftbitas, atis. f. wickedness, knavery, lewdness, [owr 

Imprbbe adv. wickedly, roguishly, keenly. 

Imprdhiilus, a, um. dim. saucy, waggish, knavish. 

Prbbo, are. act. To prove, to appi-ove, to allow, to estees 

Prbbdtio, duis. f. a trial or essay,. a proof. 

Probator, oris. ra. an ^prover pr praiser. 

Probabilis, e. allowable, probable, that may be proved, lil 

Prdbabilitaa, atis. f. probabilHy, likelihood. [bf 

Prftbabiliter. adv. probably, likely, with applause. 

finiprobabilis, €. unlikely, improbable. 

Apprblx). to approve, to allow, to justify. 

Apprdbatio, onis. f approbation, allowance. 

Appr^ator, 5ris. m. an approver or allow er, 

Comprobo. to approve, to make good,, to verify. 

€omprbbatio, onis. f. an approvhig or allowing. 

Comprbbator, oris. m. an approver or allower. 

Jmpiobo. to disallow, to reproach. 

Imprbbatio, onis. f. a disallowing or disproving. 

Reprobo. to reject, to reprove, to mislike. 
Prdcerus. 

Piocerlus. adv. more at length. 

Procci'itas, atis. f. tallness, height, length- 

Imprdcerus, a, um. low of stature, not tall. 
Sronus. 

Prdnftas, atis. f. a bent, inclination, readiness. 
Propgrus. 

Pi-cjier^, et Proper iter. adv. in haste, speedily. 

Pi aeproperus, a, um. very hasty. 

Praproperd, et Praepr ope ranter, adv. very speedily. 

Impi'Opierus, a, um. slow, making no haste. 

Improperatus, a, um. part not hastened, slow. 

PrSpero, are. act. et neut To do quickly, to hasten, to i 

Pj operatio, 5ms. f. et Prbpgrdntia, ac. f. a making haste. 

Prbpferanter, et PropSrato. adv. hastily, speedily. 

Appropero. to make haste, to hasten. 

Deprbpero. to speed, to hasten. 
Proprius,— /rowipiope. Sip. 

Propria adv. properly, fitly. 



ADJECTIVE MOCKS. 217 

right, ttrmgbl. 

protpcrotu, fortunate. 

v>ue, vteUtkiUed. 

public. 

Pulcher, thra, tiin. Jmr. 
FuUuS) a, um. bUitiuh, nutel. 

PumS) ai um. furij clean. 

Proprietiis, atis. f. praperty, quality, right, propriety. 
Impi-oprius, a, uTTi. improper, unfit, inconvenient. 
Impcopii^, sdv. improperly, unfitly. 

Improprietiis, atia. f impi'oniiety. ' , , 

Frarsus. [whelly. 

Proivflin, et Prorsila. adv. itr&ightly, directly, rt lU, altogethw, 
Frssa, X. f. (se. proraft. aeu proaa orUio.} prose, not netra. 
VrSsalCui, a, um. writ in pnMe. 

Prosper^, adv. fortunately. 

ProspErltas, aiii. f good luck, prosperiry. 

ProBptro, are. act. To bcKtow freely, to succeed, to p»q>er. 

Improspcr, era, um. unfortunate, unlucky. 

Improsperi. adv. im prosperously, luiluckily. 

Ferprasper, lira, lun. very prosperotis. 
rnidens,— 5«. providens. Mnt. 

PrOdentia, «. f. -wiadom, discretion, pnidonce. 

Imprudens, tis, adj. imprudent, Iffnotant. 

impriideniiii, i. f, want of foresight, or skiU, ipwrince. 

Prfldenter. adv. wisely. 

Imprudenter. adv. unwisely, foolishly. 
Publicus,— ^. Poplicufl.yroBipopuluH. .***. 

PuWtci- adv. publicly, openly, at the public cbarKC. 

Publicum, i, n. the public, a street or any opeo pl*ce, tnlmta Ot 

PiriJIcSnus, i. m. a publican, a fanner of customs or of the [pb- 

PublTcfinus, a, ma. pertaining to a publican _ £lic revenue. 

!PublIctus, a, um. publi\:, belonging to the public 

Publtcitui. adv. at the public charge, by common lirice. . 

Publico, are. act. To publish or make known, to confi»Mte to 
prostitute. 

nbllcatio, Onis f. a publishing, a confiscation of ((oo^. 
Pulcher. 

Pulchr^, adv. very well, bravely, iriiely. 

Pukhi'itudo, Inis, f, funiesi, beauty. 

Perpulcher, chra, um. very &ir. 
Fullua. 

Pulllgo, Inia.'f, a brown oi dusky colour. 

PullfttuB, a, um. cladin asadcolour, poorly clothed. 
POrUs. 

Pare, et Purltet. attv. purely, cleanly, aineerely. 

PHrltaa, itie. f. purity, ckanness 

tmptlnis, a, um. luicleaii, nasty, impure. 

Itnpuritas, atifl.f. uncleaimess, iropiui^, 

ImpQre. adv. dishonestly, vilely, lewdly. 
' ImpuiAtus, a, um. defiled, impure, raacidlyi 



PutuSy a, um. fure, with§ui mixture. 

* Pygmaeus, a^ um. smally little^ dwarfish' 

Q 

• 

Qualisy iS| e. of ivheU ktndi such at. 

Quantus, a, um. how greats as much as* • 

Quatuor, pi. ind. four. 

ImpGritiae, arum. f. rogueries, rillanies. 
Purificiis, a, um. purif^ning', cleansing". 
Purff i'co, arc. act. To cleanse, to purify. 
PQiWcatio, 5ms. f. a pui*ifying or cleansing. 

Qualis,— ^om qua. Mrte. 

Quuhtas, atis, f. quality, nature, manner. 

Qualiscunque, ecunque. of what sort soever. 

Qua liter, adv. juch as, like as. 

Qu&lttercunque. adv. howsoever, what way soever. 
Quantus,— yrom quam. .^iru. 

Quantum, i. n. how much, how great 

QuantYtas, gtis. f. quantity^ bigness, extent. 

Quantiilus, a, um. dim. how little, how flmall, as little ts. 

Quantulum, i. n. how little, how^much, as much. 

Quantillus, a, um. dim. how very little, how small- 

Quantillum. adv. how little. 

Quanto. adv. by how much. 

Quantum, adv. as much as, as far as. 

Quantuscunque. adj. how much soever. 

Quanlumcunque. adv. how much soever, as much as. 

Quantiiiascimque. adj. how little soever. 

Quantusquantus. adj. how great soever. 

Quantusvis, ^vis. umvis. as great as you please. 

Quantumvis. conj. although) however, as much as you will* 

QuantuslYbet, ^if bet, unalibet. how great soever. 

AlYquantus, a, um. some, a little. 

Xltquanto, Xltquantum, Xltquantulum> et APfquantJlliim, ad 
somewhat, a very little. 

Xliquantisper. adv. a little while* 
Quiltuor. 

Quater. adv. foju* times. 

Quartus, a, um. the fourth. 

Quarto, et Quartum. adv. the fourth time, fourthly. 
Quartanus, a, um. of or belonging to the fourth. 

Quartani, orum. n. the soldiers of the fourth legion. 

Quartarius, i. m. tlie fourtli part ef any thing. 

Quartanarius, a, um. of a fourth, or fourth part. 

Quadraginta, ind. et Quadrageni, x. a. forty. 

Quadrag^stmus, a, um. the fortieth. 

Quadragenarius, a, um. containing forty, of forty. 

Quadragies. adv. forty times. 

Qi^adra, ee. f ct Quadrum, i. n. (qu. quatra.) a square. 



ADJECTIVE NOUNS. S19 

July qux> quod. pron. who, which, thai. 

Quadro, are. act. To square, to suit, to fit. 

QuadrStura, a:, f. a squaring of any thing. 

Quadrantal, alis. n. a figure square every way, like dice. 

Quadi'antalis, e. four fingers, or tliree inches thick. 
■ Quadrarius, a, um. that is four square. 

Quadrans, tis. m. a.foiutli part, a small coin, a farthing. 

Quadrantarius, a, um. pertaining to or bought for a farthing. 

Dodrans, tis. n. (deest quadFans.) three fouillis, nine ounces or 

Dodrantalis, e. of nine ounces or inches. [inches. 

Quadrifarium. adv. (f for.) after four sorts or ways. 

Quadi'inus, a, um. four, of four, quartano 
|ui. 

Quicunque, quxcunque, quodcunque. whosoever, whatsoerer. 

Quldam, quaulam, quocUlam, vel quiddam. some, a certain one. 

Quillfbct, qusdtbet. quodUbct, vel quidlibet. any one whom you 
please. 

Qui vis, quaevis, quodvis, vel quidvis. any one whom you incline. 

Quis, quw, quod, vel quid, who ? which '? what ? any one. 

Quisnam, quaeuam, quodnam, vel quidnam- who, which,- what. 

Quispiam, quaepiam, quo<lpiam, vet quidquiam. any one. 

Quisque, quaeque. quodque, vel quidque. every one. 

Quisquis,— -quidquid, » el quicquid. whosoever, whatsoever. 

Altqius, altqua, aliquod, vel aliquid. some. 

AlYquispiam, quxpiam, quodpiam, vel quidpiam. some body, 

llYquisquam, quaequam, quodquam, vel quidquam. any one. 

Ecquis, Ecqua, vel Ecquae, Ecquod, vel Ecquid. who ? 

Quod, conj.'that, because, as. 

Quia et Qu5niam. conj. because. 

Quidcm, et Equidem (et quidcm.) conj. verily, truly indeed. 

Quin. adv. why not ? nay but, ay, and more than that. conj. but, 

Quinetiam, et Qulnimo. adv. moreover, nay farther. [^but if. 

Quippe. adv. because, as being, forasmuch as. 

Quamquam, et Quamvis. conj. though, although, however. 

Quam. conj. than, how, as. 

Quamlibet. adv. as you will, although, albeit. 

Quamdiu. adv. how long. 

'AlYquan^u. adv. for some time, a little while. 

XlYquo. adv. some whither, to ^ome place. 

XlYqua. adv. by some place, by some means. 

Quo, et QuOnam. adv. whither, to what place, to what end. 

QuScunque, et Qu5quo. adv. whithersoever. 

Qudpiam, Quovis, et Quoquam. adv. to some place, some whi- 

Quousque. adr. how long, how far, till. [ther. 

Qudque. conj. also, truly, verily. 

Qudm5do. adv. how, in wiiat manner, by what means. 

QuOm5d5cunque, et Qu6qu6m8do. adv. howsoever. 

Quodamm^do. adv. after a sort, in a manner. 

Quondam, adv. formerly, heretofore. 

Quoad, et Quoadusque adv. as long as, how long, hoTV soon, as 
far as, as to, with respect to. 

<^ai. adv. how, by what means. 



Qumque. pi. ind. Jive. 

Quot. pi. ind. ^ ^•«i many f to many. 



Rann, a, um. raret sArcit thin. 

RaucuS) at um. b$arsi» 



Quin^ue. 

Quinquies. adv. five times. 

Quintusy a, um. the fiflh. 

Qujnt&nus. a, um. the fifth in order. | 

Qiiint&niy orum. m. the soldiers of the fifUi legion. 

Qliiiiitllia» is. m. July, or the fifth month from Marcli- • 

Qjoini, ae. a. five. 

QuInSrius, a, um. containing five. 

Quln^us, i. m. a silver coin of five asses. 

Quinquaf^nta. ind. fiitv. 

QuinquSgeni, x. a. of fifty, fifly. 

QuinquSigSnlUrius, a, um of fifty* fii^y years old. 

QuinquSgSs]fmus» a, um. the finieth. 

Quinquggies. adv. fifty times. 
Quot. 

Quotcunque, QuotlYbet, et Quotquot. adj. ind. how many so( 

Qu6tu8, a, um. what in number. 

QuStiimaSy a, um. how many, on what. 

Qu6tuscunque, et Qu6tusquisque. adj. what man among mi 

Qubteni, ae, a. how many. ' 

QuSties.adv. how often, as often as. 

Qu6tiescunque. adv. as often as. 

XlYquot. adj. ind. some. 

AlYqudties. adv. for several times. 

KHrus. 

Rare, et R&ro. adv. rarely, seldom, thinl|r. 

Perraro. adv. very seldom. ■ 

RSrttas, atis. f et Rarttudo, Ynis. f thinness, fewness, sci 
ness, rarity, sponginess, hoUowness. [ 

R&resco, ire. incep. To wax few, to grow thin, to dwindS 

B&ref&cio, Sci. actum, ^re. act. To make thin or scant, tora 

RarYpYlus, a, um. (pilus.) tUn-haired. 
Raucus. 

Subraucus, a, um. somewhat hoarse. 

Raucttas, atis. f hoarseness. 

^ Rauclts5nus, a, um. hoarse-«oundipg. 
* f Raucio, rausi, rausum, ire. neut. To be hoarse. 

Raucesco, et Irraucesco, Sre. incep. To grow hoarse. 

Rftyus, a, um. hoarse, dull, blunt, of a tawny colour. 

Ravis, is. f. hoarseness. 

R&vio, ire. neut. To cry till one be hoarse, to r^ve. 

I^vYdus^ a, um. yellowi^, tawny or brown* 



ABJBCTITE NOUNS. ASl 

if tis* wof^ fresh. 

5, tis. luddem^luuty, 

a^nm. arrmpudoft imfeachiJ* 

» bray urn* red^ 

isy e. rude^ raw^ untaught. 

2Lf Qxn. rid^^ or yellowish. 

(y a* um. ofaJUsb or carnation colour. 



iter, et R^cens. adr. freshly, lately, newly. 

nte. et DSr^pente. adr. suddenly, all on a sudden- 

itlntis, a, um. sudden, unawares. 

iitTne. et R^pentin6. adv. suddeidy, unlocked for. 

from res. .iina. 

, 1. m. a defendant, a culprit or panncl, a surety. 

18, us. m. suspected guilt, the state of a person arraigned. 

Uus, a, um. dim. somewhat red. 

0,— ere. neut. Te be red, to blush. 

»co, Sre. incep. To grow red, to redden>- 

r, dris. m. redness, blushing, modesty. 

us, et R&btcundus, a, um. red, ruddy. 

mndiilus, a, um. dim. somewhat red or ruddy. 

»co. to be red, to blush, to be ashamed. 

fca, ae. f. red earth, red lead, vermiilion. 

'c5sus, a, um. full of ruddle or red oaker. 

fco, are. act. To colour red. 

fo, tnis. f. rust of metal, blasting, mildew. 

;tn5sus, ay um. rusty, foul, envious, spiteful. 

nentum, i. n. the first rules or instructions^ a rudiment, a 

inning, a principle. 

0, ire. act To teach or instruct 

tus, Sy um. part taught, practised in.p^adj. learned, skil- 

t£. adv. learnedly, skilfuUjr. £fiil; 

tio, 6nis. f leamrng, erudition. 

iitus, a,uic. unlearned, unexercised. 

fit^. adv. unleamedly, unfitly. 

ttditusy a, um. very learned. 

us, a, um. dim. somewhat red. 

L*o, Sre. incep. To wax reddi^, or to be somewhat te9. 

are. act To make red. 

^Jrmn ruscus. Aina. • 

tus, a, um. clad in reddish coloured cloaths. 

*8co, ^re. incep. To grow ruddy. 

>, are. neut To shine, toglhtCTi to look redL-««ct.tft m&ke 

km •r gUst^ Vk» gold. 



222 ADJECTIVE KOUHS. 

S 

S^cer, era* uni» holy^ sacred^ curtei^ 

Ssvus, a, um. fierce^ cruel^ furious* 

SaguSf ai um. knowings presaging, 

S&cer. 
Sacrum, i. ti. any thin^ sacred, religion, a sacrifice. 
Sacra, orum n. holy rites, divine service. j 

^ SacrYfer, ^ra, um. that carrieth secret things. 
Sacris, e. pure, holy, sacred. 
^ Sacrtc61a, se. m. (colo.) a sacrifice, a priest. 

Sacrdsanctus, a, um. sacred, that may not be violated. 

S^cellum, et Sacrarium, i. n. a chapel, a vestry. 

Sacro, are. act. To consecrate, to dedicate, to 8olemmze» to^ 

curse, to excommunicate. ^ [genend. 

Sacr^mentum, i. n. an oath, particularly that of soldiers to thdr 
Gonsecro. To devote, to hallow, to canonize or deify, to imnMff' 
Gonsecr^tio, 5ni8. f. a dedication or consecration. [talizd* 

Exsecror, et Bxecror, ari. dep. To curse or hvoi^ to wisihsufr 

chief to, to ahlior or desest. 
Execratro, 5nis. f. an execration or cursing. 
£xecrabilis, e. cursed, direful, dreadful. 
Obsecro, are, act. To beseech by all that is sacred. 
Obsecratio, 5nis. f. a beseeching, an intreating. 
Resecro. to pray coQirary to what he desired before^ to takeoff 

a curse, to sacrifice or to pray agun. 
Sacrlfex, Ycis. m. (qu. sacra facit.) a priest. 
Sacrificus, a, um. that is used in saci*ifice, or serveth thereto. 
Sacrificus, i. m. he that ofFereth sacrifice, a priest. 
Sacriftciilus, i. m. dim. the master of the sacrifice, alowprittt 
Sacrificalis, e. .belonging to a priest or to sacrifice. 
Saciifico. to sacrifice. 

Sacrtficatio, 5nrs. f. a sacrificing. " 

SacrYficium, i. n. a sacrifice, 
Sacrl lejjus, a, um . (lego.) sacrilegious, guilty of robbing ehiircfi' ^ 
. es, wicked, profane. 

SaciHegium, i. n. sacrilege, theft, church robbery. 
S&cerdos, otis. c. (dos.,) a priest or priestess. 
S^cerdoitila, ae. f. dim. a priestess, 
Sacerdotium, i. n. tlie office of a priest, priesthood. 
S^cerdotahs, e. of or belonging to a.priest, or priesthood* 
§aevus. 

SxvTtia, 36. f cruelty. 
Sxvtter. adv. cruelly, fiercely. 
Savio, ire. neut. To rage, to be fierce and cruel. 
Desaevio. to leave off passion j also, to rage extremely. 
Exsaevio, et Exasvio. to make an end of rage, to wax gentle wA 
Sagus, — 5'w.satagxis, o/* satis and ago. ^ww. [mitt 

S&ga, ae. f. (sc. mulier.) a subtle or wise woman, a witch, a HJ^ 
ceress, an hag. [smell COt 




4 



ADJECTIVE NOUNS. 323 

kit. hutjmlf wamtou* 

a* am. sounds X9&rr. 

I, a, urn* mfoundcd^ burt. 

ita^um. left . uniucijf fooiuL 

nu ^9 urn. how Pegged. 

lus, a^ urn. ieamd% favourahU^ lucij* 

igium, i. n. a presage, an omen, a token. 

Igus, a, um. divining', foreboding, betokening. 

c, suds. adj. quick-scented, sagacious, subtle, direwd, smart, 

;¥tas, Utts. fV- shrewdness, smartness^ sagacitr. [witt}'. 

:iter. adv. shrewdlj. 

-from sal or salio. Auu. 

itas, atis. f. lecheiy, wantonness. 

adv. soberly, tnilj, verily, indeed. 

18, Sltis. f. health, soundness in body or mind, one's riglit 

are. act. To heal, to cure. i[wits. 

io, dnis. f. an healing or curing. 

>¥lis, e. that may be healed. 

&bnis, e. that cannot be healed, incurable, desperate. 

no. to cure perfectly.. 

nStio, 5nis. f. a thorou^Ji curing. 

CO, Co!!3%nesco, et B^sanesco, ^re. incep. To wax wh9le, 

•eg^ to be whole. 

IS, a, um. mad, frantic, raging, out of his wits. 

rtas, atis. f. madness, want or health. 

h. adv. madly, extremely. 

am. adv. excessively, at a great rate. 

la,. ac. f. madness, fury, rapture, infatuation. 

io, ire. neut. To be mad, to dote, to play the fool. 

lus, a, imi. (ve.) vast, mighty, sickly, causing sickness; 

1, furious, outrageous. 

da, ae. f. madness, fur\-, rage. 

do, ire. neut. To be mad, to rage, to bluster. 

>, et Consauclo, are. act. To wound or hurt. ^ 

Itio, 5nis. f. a woimding. 

^ «. f the left hand. ■ 

tas, atis. f. unluckiness, perverseness. 

;nus, a, um. inauspicious, ill-boding, ominous, abominable, 

IB,"-— from sequor, Mn». [unnatural: 

dum. prep, according to, next after. 

do. adv. the second time, in the second place, secondly. 

d^. adv. luckily, prosperously. 

ida, orum. n. prosperity. 

darius, a. um. of Uie second sort, of the second class.^ 

d^um, i. n. the coarser kind of flour. pegion. 

d'ani, et S^cundarii, onlmi. m. the soldeirs of the second 

do, are. act. To make prosperous, to favour, to second, ff 

y, to accommodate, to suit. 

:ondo. to humour, to obey, ta comply with. 



SedulttSi a» urn. carefuU dilt^nU 

Segnis, is. e. duU% ilug^sb% 

Semiy ind. ba!f. '' 

S^ez. nis e. M. 

Septem. ind. it^en, 

S^renust a^ urn. cUar^mr^ hrtghu 

S^riusy a» uxto. tiii6t£^ravt^ttLrn€it^ 

Scdiilus. ^ 

Sedtilo, ct Sediil^. adv. diligently, carefully>faithfull7> lumc 

Sediilitas, atis. f. diligence, carefulness. 
Segnis, — o/'se crnJ ignis. Serv, 

SegnYter. adv. slothfuUy. 

Segnitia,'ae. f. et Segnities, ei. f. sloth, laziness-. 

1l Segnipes, ^<^. adj. slow-fisoted, slow-paced. ^ 

Semtcirciilus, i. m. a half-circle. >. • » 

Semtcirciilaris, e. half-round, semicir^uw.^ 

Semth5i% X. f. half an hour. -.-JST*^;' 

SSmYnex, Scis. adj. half-dead. 

Sestertius, i. m. (semi tertius, i. e. three wanting a half,) a 

'^ terce, a brass coin of two pounds and a half anciently mar 
XLS, the LL denoting two librae or pounds^ and the S^ s 
or half a pound ; but .the LL being afterwards chax^d: 
B, the mark of the sesterce came to be HS. 
Sgnex. 

Senilis, e. of or belonging to age or old folks. 

Seniliter. adv. like an old man, 

Sgneo, ui,— ere. neut. Tobe old. 

Senesco, et Consenesco, ere. incep. To wax old, to decayi 

SSnectus, a, um. old, aged, decrepid, [grow 1 

Sgnecta, ac. f. Senectus, utis. f, et Senium, i. n. old age. 

Senatus, us. et I m. a council, a senate or parliament, tlie be 

Senator, oris, m- ^ Roman Senator. [of aldem 

Sgnatdrius, a, um. of or belonging to a senator. 
Septem. 

Septies adv. seven times. 

Septimus, a, um. the seventh. 

Septfmum. adv. tlie seventh time. 

Septimani,,orum. m. the soldiers of the seventh legioi. 

Septuaginta. ind. seventy. 

Septuagenus, a, um. the seventieth. 

Septuagenai'ius, a, um. of seventy, seventy years old. 

September, bris. m. September, or seventh month from 3VIa3 

Septembris, bre. of September. 

Septuagesimus, a, um. the seventieth* 

Septuagiesw adv. seventy times. 
SSrSnus. 

S^renum, i. n. fair weather. 

S^rgnitas, atis. f. clearaess, fair weather. 

SSreno, are. act. To make cle<u*, to doftr 0^. 
Serins. 
S9Ti6. adv. seriously, «am9sdy. 



ABJiQTm 'ObVW^ «3t^ 



, ind om and a halfi 

Sy a^ urn. r^^orowy ilnify /nvrf* 

d. liif. 

a. urn. i/lr)r* / 



adv. late in the ev^tDgv too late. 

)fnu8» a, um. that is in the eyenin^, latewaril. 

lI^s, ^dis. m. a foot and a half, 
mdra, «. f an hour and a half, 

d. amr. g^vely, sharply, severely. 

ftasy Sltis. f.' gravity, seriousness, severity, shaipness. 

vSrus, a, um. "very rigorous, very harsh. 

r€ri, adv. veryireverwy. 

rfro, are. act To avouch, to affirm, to assure^ to make a 

w of, to pretend to. 

GHttio, dnis. f. an asservation, assurance. 

Sranter. adv. confidently, boldly, eagerly. 

7Sro. to persevere, to persist, to continue or hold on. 

eSrantia, k. f. perseverance, steadiness^ constancy, reso- 

rSranter. adv. constantly^ resolutely. [luteneSJr. 

8. adv. six times. 

I, a, um. the sixth. 

n. adv. the sixth time. 

«» a. by sixes, six each. 

ins, a, um. containing six, of sIjK 

li, «, a. twice six, twelve. 

inta. ind. sixty. 

ini, «, a. sixty each, sixty. 

Snarius, a,' um. of sixty, sixty yean otdv 

SsYmus, a, um. the sixtieth. 

ies. adv. sixty times. "^ 

IS, tis. m. two ounces or inches. 

it&nus, a, um. of two ounces or inches. 

italis, e. two inches broad or thick.** • 

IS, tis. m. (deest sextans.) ten ounces, ten parti of twelyf. 

^s, is. m. August, or the' sixth month from March. - 



■ r 



adv. dryly, jejunely ; also firmly, strongly. 

\Mi iUs. f dryness, droughty dry-weather ; also, firmne^iy 

;hnes8, strength. ^ 

are. ;ict. To dry, to make dry, to wipe ofT, to suck up. 

o, et Exsicco. to dry up. 

^tio, Siiw. f a drying up. 

eus, a, um. dry by nature, that hath no springs to watex 

-(t SImiUus.) |i^ 

tildo, Tnis. f. likeness, resemblance. 

ler. adv. Ukewise, in like manntr. 



d26 ADJBCTtVB HOUfCVr 

Simus, a, um. . Jlat-noted. 
Sincerus, a, utn. smeere^ furtf mgemmu* 

Singuli, s, a. rv€ry» severalt one by OMf ih^k* 

Sinister, tra, um. ontbehftbandrunlucky. 

AssYmTlis, et ConsYmtlis, e. like. 
' AssymYltter. adv. in like fashion. 

Absinitlis, et DissYmilis, e. unlike. 

BissimtlTtildo, Ynis. f. unlikeness. 

HissYmtlYter. adv. in a different fashion, Aversely. 

PersYmilis, e. very like. 

Substmtlis, e. somewhat like. [tertiijf. 

9 SYmYlo, et AssYmYlo, are. act. To resemble, to liken, to conft- 

SYmul. adv. together, at the same time, at once, as soon as. 

Slfmiilo, are. act To make like, to resemble, to feign, to tak^ 
the form of, to make as if, to pretend, to play the nypocrite. 

SimuUtio, 5nis. f. a dissembling, a pretence or disguise, hypoe; 
risy. 

SYmidtas, Stis. f. dissembled malice, secret grudge or hatre^l^ 

STmiilator, Sris. m. a feigner, a dissembler, an hypocrite. 

Simiilatrix, icis. f. a she-dissembler, a witch, a lu^. 

SimiiUbe. adv. counterfeitedly, feignedly. 

% Simiilamen, tnis. n. an image, a resemblance. 

91fmiil&crum, i. n. a resemblance, an image, a pactUTe, a siatiib. 

. AasTmiilo. to pretend, to forge, to counterfeit, to make like. 

Assi'miilatio, onis. f. counterfeiting, dissembling. 

Dissimiilo. to dissemble or counterfeit, to conceal, to .take a^ 
notice of, to disguise. 

BissYmiilatio, 5nis. f. et DissYmiilantla, ac. f. dissembling, di^ 

Dissimulator, 5ris. m. a dissembler. C^'^^'^S'* 

Dissimiilanter, et DisstmiiUtim. adv. dissemblingly, coverdtjr* 

Insimiilo. to feign, to pretend, to accuse, to impeach. 

Tnsimulatio, onis. f. an accusing or impeaching, 
Slmus. 

Kcsimus, a, um. having a camoys nose, crooked upward. 

SubsTmus, a, um. somewhat snub or flat-nosed. [noi^^ 

Siino, onis. m. one born without nostrils, one that hath a fUt 

Simius, i. m. et Simia, se. f. an ape, (as being flat-nosed,} a';A^ 
Tnic, a jackanapc. 

Slmiolus, i. m. dim. a little ape. 
Since ru8,-^K. sine cer;i. Mm. 

SincSre. adv. purely, sincerely. 

SinccrYtas, &tis; f. clearness, mtegi-ity, sincerity- 

InsincSrus, a, um. corrupted, putrid, insincere, dishonest. 
Singiili. 

Singiiltris, e. single, singular, peculiar, apart or by itself^ 

Singiilartter. atlv. single, singularly, particularly. 

SinguUriqs, a, um. single, one by one. 

Singdlatim, Sing^Uatim, et SYgillatim. adv. severally, parfi^- 
larly, one by one. 
Siriister, — qu, sine astris. ^ina. 

Sinistra, x. f. (sc. manus.) the left hand. 

SYnistre. adv. unluckily. 

Sl/ziiStrorsum, et Sinistix)^us adv. on or toward the left hwsi» 

fitmailKiUSf §tis. f. \mtowax(\iitw, ^vikwardness', imlii^JI|(^icf9. 



bbrias a« fxm. sober^ tempcraie. 

5cias9 ay urn. that U a companion^ in alliance* 

5llduSs a* urn. loliiit massy^ wbolty entire. 

olus, 9Lf am. alotUi only. 

kmsy tis. guilty. 

obrius. 

Sobri^. adv. soberly. 

Sobrietas^ atis. f. sobriety, gravity, temperance. 
t6ciu8,— ;/rom sequor. Aint, 

85cius, i. m. a companion, an ally, an accomplice, a fellow* 

Sik^ia, X. f. a she-companion, a mate, a partner. 

Mci^is, e. of or belonging to' feUowship, or to allies ; also nu||; 

S^i&Utas, fttis. f. fellowship. C^al, of marriage. 

95ci3iliter. adv. like fellows, fellow-like. 

SdciStas, 2tis. f. company, partnership, alliance, society. 

S^io, are. act. To couple, match, or join, to associate, to be *a 
partner, to entertain, to communicate. 

Sttci&tor, Oris. m.. he tliat joineth. 

96ci&trix, Tcis. f. she that coupleth or joineth. 

Assbcio. to associate, to fit, to match. 

ConsScio. to unite, to join together. 

Gons5ciatio, 5nis. f. fellowsliip, union, society. 

DlssiScio. to dissolve fellowship, to break company, to disjoin, to 
separate. 

Bissociatio, 5nis. f. a separating of company, antipathy. 

tbcillbnis, e. easy to be joined together, to be joined. 

WssSciSbYlis, e. that cannot be brought to fellowship, of a dif- 
ferent nature, opposite. 

IhsSciSlbtlis, e. that cannot be joined, unsociable, uncivilizedl 
>t$lYda8,—:/9'Dm solum. Mna. 

S61td^. adv. substantially, really, fully. 

Sdliditas, atis, f. solidity, firmness, massiness. 

SdUTdum, i. n^ the whole, the full. 

f S<il¥dus. i. m. (sc. nummus.) an entire gold coin of an uiic^T' 
tun value. (It is now used to denote a shilling.)' 

SSlIdo, are. act. To make whole or firm, to strengthen, to doife 
a wound, to plsuster, to solder. 

Sblirdatio,,6nis. f. a binding, a soldering or festening. 

S51tdesco, ^re. incep. To close as a wound, to grow wholb'. 

€ons51Ydo. to consolidate, to solder. 

Cons51td&tio, 5nis. f. a joining into one. 

Pers5Udo. to make hard and solid, to cosgeaL 
N^lus. 
' FersOlus, a, um. one only. 

Sdlit&rius, a, um. lonesome, solitary. 

SOlYtQdo, Ynis. f. solitude, retirement, a wilderness or desevt. 

90lo, et Desdlo, are. act. To make lonely, to desolate, t6 lay. 
tens. [waste. 

SontYcus, a, uro. noisome, hurtful, that which annoys so jw.ft) 
hinder and excuse one from attending business. 

Idsonsy tis. adj. guilttess, innocent, harnlesff^ 



^8 " A9JECTITX KOtXWj^ 

Sospes> ids. e« safe and sound. 

Spissus, ay um. McL 

Spurcusy a» urn. fithy. « 

Spiiriusy a. um. bastardy counUrfeU^ tpurwiif. 

StSrllisy is, e. hamn^ voui of. 

StrSnuuSy a* um. hrisit hrave^ active* 

Stultus, ayUtn. foolish, silly. 

Suavisy isy e. sweety pleasant, 

So^es. 

SospYt^lis, e. causing health, preserving from danger. 

SospYto, are. act. To keep in health, to pres^rre mm dai 
to bless, prosper, or save. 

SospYta, X. f. she that giveth health. '* ^ 

Sospit&tor, 5ri8. m. a preserver. 
Spissus. 

Spisse. adv. thickly, closely, slowly. 

Spissitas, atis. f. et SpissYtQdo, Ynis. f. thickness, closen4( 

Spisso, et Conspisso, are. act. To make thick, to thicken. 

Spiss^tio, dnis. f et Spissamentumy i. n. a thickening. 

Spissesco, ^re. incep. To wax tfiBiL. 
3purcus,r-;/^wn spuo. Perot: 

Spurce. adv. dirtily, filthily, basely. < 

Spurcttia, z. et Spurcities, ei. f. nastiness, baseness. 

Spurco, et Conspurco, are. act. to defile, to make filthy. 

SpurcYdicus, a, um. speaking filthy or obscenely, ribaldrot 
StSriUs. 

St€rtli\er. adv. barrenly. - 

Sterilitas, %tis. f. unfruitfulness, barrenness, dearth, scarci 

Stl^r^ilesco, Sre. incep. To grow barren, to become uniruitfi 
StrSnuus. 

Strenae. adv. stoutly, nimbly. 

Strenuftas, atis. f. stoutness, nimbleness, activity. 

Instrenuus, a, um. mean, weak, cowardly. 

InstrSnue. adv. cowardly. 
StultU8,r-;/fwn stolo- Voat. 

Stulte. adv. foolishly, like a coxcomb. 

Stultitia, X. f folly, foolishness, silliness. 

% $tultil6quus, a, um. that talketh foolishly. 

% Stultn^uium, i. n. foolish babbling. 

if StuUUbquentia, se. f foolish discourse. 
Suavis. 

SuavYter. adv. sweetly, pleasantly. 

Suavttas, atis. f et SuavYtOdo, Ynis. f. swe^ness, pleasant 

Su^vium, et Savium, i. n. a kiss, a sweetheart, a darling. 

SuavYolum, i. n. dim. a little kiss, a lover, a sweetheart. 

% Suavil6quus, a, nm. fair-spoken, courteous. 

f 9uavYl6quens, tis. adj. et ^SuavYdYcus, a, um. pleasa 
M>eechA merry. 

SuavYlbquentia, x. f. sweet or pleasant language. 

Issuansy e. Unplesisanty stinking. 



ADJECTIVE NOUNS* 3S9 

iisy is, e. suStk'i Jim f thin. 

5, a, uni. ^ ySir, ^i^^ efoudt. 

bus, a, um. /rovi/^ sfaiefy:\ 

us, a, UTXi. /jriff^ on tbehack^ lazy, 

:s, a, um. ^€^ 

njfmus, a> um. c/*/Af /jm^ signification f ^ttonj^oui. 



is, e« xtfri&« 

Sy Sy um. tifgrpatfsomuch* 

lis,— ^tt. supra limum. Aina, 

[me. adv. auoft* on hi^h. 

tmitas, atis. f. sublimity, hic'hness, loftints/i. 

imUer. adv. sublimely, on high, aloft. 

imiitus, a, um. lifted up, raised high. 

8^—0/* sub an^if tela. Aina. 

ilxtas, atis. f thinness, fineness, sharpness of wit, subtilly. 

[liter, adv. nicely> •wMsly^'Bttbtilly, sharply. 

— o/*se am^udus. Fekil^:. ^ ■'^ •■ 

im, i. n. fair weather. & clear %ky. 

us. '•^ ^ . 

rl>0. adv. proudly, ii^tely. 

rbia, ae. f pride, Arrogance, state, grandeur. 

rbio, ire. neut. To be proud, to brag or vaunt, to scorn, to 

s. [disdain. 

ne. adv. carelessly. •■ 

iiYlas, atis. f. negligence, supineness. 

no, are. act. To lay upright, or the belly upward, to si^iff 

with the nose to the wind, to make proud. - 

pinus, a, um. lying on the back with the belly upward. 

ipino, are. act. To turn upwai'd, to lay one on bis back, to 

n upside down, to search into. 

• 

5. adv. deafly 

ttas, atis. f. deafness, thickness of hearing. 

aster, tra, um^ somewhat deaf, deafish. 

:^us, a, um. harsh, grating to Uie ear, absurd, silly, into* 

rde. adv. absurdly, foolishly. [hercnt. 

Jrmus. 

nyma, orum. —words of one signification. 



», onis. f like for like, a Requital of the same kind. 

jev. adv. after such a manner^ in such sort. 

lio, are. act. To r^Qm Itte ror like, to retaliate. 

,— ;/rorw tarn. Ains. '"*' 

illus, et Tantillus, a, um. dim. so little or small, very little. 

0. adv. S9 much, by so much. 



aaO ADJECTIVE NOUim* 

Tardus, a, um. slow* 

T^ner, ^ra, um. tender. 

T^Quis, is. e. tmall^ tbln^poor. 

T^es, Stis. rounds taper^ smooth, • 

TetcT, tra, um. ^sh* '^^^y* Odious. 

Torvusy Zf um. sterni grm^ louring. 

Tantum. adv. so much, only. 

Tantillum, et Tantiilum. aclv. so little. 

Tantisper. adv. so long* as. 

Tant6pere. adv. (opus.) so much, so greatly. 

Tantumm^o. adv. only. 

Tantundem, gen. Tantidem, n. (adjection dem.) as mueb, Hut 
Tardus. [same thing. 

Tarde. adv. slowly. , 

TardYtas, &tis. f. slowness, dulness. 

Tardlusctilus, a, um. dim. somewhat slow or heavy. 

Tardiuscule. adv. somewhat slowly. 

Tardo, are. act. To stop, to delay. 

Retardo. to hold hack, to stop, to hinder, to retard. 

Retardatio, dnis. f. a letting, stopping, or hindering. 

Tardesco, Sre. incep. To jjrow slew or lither. 

fl Tai'dtgradus, a, um. slow-paced. 

^Tardil6quus, a, um. slow- spoken, drawling. 

% Tardipes, Sdis. adj. slow-footed, limping. 
T^ner. 

Ti^neJlus, a, um. dim. somewhat tender. 

Ti^nelliilus, a, um. dim. very tender or dainty. 

T^nere, et Teneriter. adv. tenderly. 

Tenerttas, atis/ f. et TeneiyLtudo, inis. f. tenderness. 

Tencresco, Sre. inccp. to grow tender. 
Tenuis,— /rom tenco. Isina. 

l^nuiter. adv. thinly, lightly, slenderly. 

TSnuitas, atis. f. leanness, slenderness, poveily, subtilty* 

TcTiiuculiis, a, um. dimi very slender, tliin, or small. 

RxtSnuissime. adv. very slenderly. 

Tenuo, are. act. To make small, thin, or slender, to wear fr 

Tenuatio, onis. f. a making thin or slender. [waste away.' 

Attenuo. to make thin, to lessen or impair, to wear out. 

Attenu&V<0) onis. f. a diminishing or lessening. 

Attenuate, adv. slenderly, concisely. 

Ext^nuo. to grind small, to make thin, to lessen, to extenujtf^ 

ExtSnuatio, onis. f. a lessening, an extenuation. 
•^ Extenuator, 5ris. m. he that diminisheth or impaireth. 
TSter. 

Tetre. adv. dirtily, hidiously. 

Tetricus, a, um. rough, sour, crabbed, surly. 

Tetricitas, atis. f. crabbedness, surliness, sourness. . 
Torvus,— gr/. tortivus, /roOT torqueo. Jlim, 

Torve, et Torvtter. adv. sourly, sternly. ^ 

Torvitas, atis. f. sourness of taste, sternness. 

Torvlnus, a, urn. cruel in look^ stern^ grim. 



ADJECTIVE Noinrt* £31 

Tot. pi. ihd. to many, 

Tranquillus, a> am. f/f/m, qmeU ttilL 

Trepidusy a, um. fearful^ hurrying for fear ^ In a bustle*. 

Tres, tres, tria. " three. ' 

Tristts, isyC. . iod. 

Pr&tervus, a, um. saucy, iroward» rude, wanton. 

PrStfcive, et PrSterviter. adv. frowardly, snappishly. . . 

Prdtervitas, §tis. f.'c^088nes8y frowardness^ wantonness. 
Tot. ' , 

Tfittdem. adj. ind. just so many. 

Toties. adv. so many times, so oflen. 

Tbtus, a, um. so great«.so many. 

T6tus, a, um. all, whole, entire. 

TStalis, e. total, wholc^ in all. 

$ Totaliter adv. wholly, totally, entirely. 
Tranquillus,— o/* trans and quies. Mnt^ 

Tranquille. adv. quietly, calmly. 
• TranquillYtas, Utis . f. calmness, quietness, tranquillity. 

Tranquillum, i.h. fair calm weather. 

Tranquillo, are. act. To make still or calm, to smooth. 
TrcpTdus. 

TrSptde. adv. hastily, fearfully. 
■ Intrgptdus, a, um. fearless, undaunted. 

Intrgpifde. adv. boldly, without fear. 

TrSpidiilus, a, um. somewhat afraid. 

Treptdo, are. neut. To tremble, to make hastei to bustlCy to ^e 
anxious or solicitous. 

TrSpYdatio, 5nis. f fear, trembling. 

TrSptdanter. featfully, with trembling. 
' Tres. 

Ter. adv. thrice, three times. 

Tertius, a, um. the third. 

Tertio, et Tertium. adv. the third time, thrice. 

TertUnus, et Tertiarius, a, um. of the third. 

Tertiani, drum. m. the soldiers of the third legion. 

Tertiarium, i. n. a tierce, four ounces, a third part. 

Tertio, are. act. To do a thing the third time. 
^ TerUatio, onis. f a doing the third time. 

Tergemfnus, et Trl?gS*mtnus, a, um. tjiree-fold, trippleT 

Triginta. ind. thirty. 

"Triggstmus, a, um. the thirtieth.*, 

Trigesies. aiiv. thirty times. ^ ^ 

Triens, tis: m. four ounces or inches, a third of twelve. 

Trientalis, e. four inches thick or broad. 

Triarii, onim. jn. old soldiers, placed after the vanguard and 
pikemen, as a'seserve to assist in case of need. Hence prov. 
Ad triarios res rediit ; The business is come to the liitt push* 
Tristis. 

?ertristis, e. very sad, veiy harsh, 
rist^tia, ae. f. sadness. 
Triste. adv. sorrowfully, sadly. . 



8M ADJECTIVE UtOJSW. 

Tnix, iicis. eruelf fiem^ savage. 

Turpiby isy e. basct nasty f thamefMn 

Vafer, fra,«m. . ^f^fiy^ ouming^ sly» 
Valgus^ a, urn. iotv-Iegged, wry -mouthed. 

Vanus, a» um. twiin, empty ^ false, 

VSrius, a, urn. divers^ various. 

Trist^ciiliis, a, um. ^m. somewhat sad, dumpish. j 

ffTrisitf icus, a, um. that maketh sad.. ' 

C&ntristo, are. act. To make sorry or 'sad* , 

Trux. 
Trtictiientus, a, um. cruel, savage, clownish. ' 
Truciilentia, x. f. hoisterousness, crueltyj isavageneftS. 
Truculenter. adv. cruelly, barbarously. 

Triicido,- are. act. (caedo.^ To slay cruelly, to murde]% to waa^ 
'Frilcldatio, onia. f a kiihng, a murdering. [sacre. 

Triicidarius, a, um. blood-Siirsty. 
Contrttcldo. to kill or slay, to butcher. I 

Turpis. 
Turpiter. adv. shamefully, basely. 
Perturpis, e. very lewd. \ . 

Turpicul,us, a, um. dim* somewhat filthy- Vr ' 

Turpitudo; inis. f. baseness, ugliness. - ■ 

Turpo, are. act. To defile, to disfigure, to dlsg^ce. 5^ 
^ Deturpo. to defile, to deface, to make ugly. ■^. . 

TurpifYcatus, a, um. made filthy, soiled. 

V^fer. 

Vafre. adv. cunningly, craftily. 

Vafrtcia, ae. et Vafricies, ei. f. craftiness, cunning, subtilty< 

Yafr^mentum, i. n. a cunning fetch, a tric^ a quirk. 
Valgus. 

Valgiter. adv. with a wry mouth. - 
Vanus. 

Vanitas, atis. f. emptiness, vanity, falsehood. 

Ya itl6quus, et VanYdTcus, a, um. that talketh vainlyv 

Yantl6quentia, ae. f vain taking, prittle prattle. 

Yanesfo, et Evftnesco, Sre. incep. To vanish away, to .disa|^ar' 

ivanidui, a, um. vain, fading, perishable. 
VXrJu8,—;/r©m tarns. Mna. 

V^rie, et Perv^e. adv. variously, very variously. 

Y&rietas, atis. f. variety, diversity, difference, mutability. 

Vlrio, are. act To vary, to diversify, to differ, to disagree. 

Yiiri3itio, 6nis. f. a varying, a changing. 

Yariantia, x. f variety, variance. 

■^ariatur.imp. theydiiflfer. 



n .-» 



ABJECTIVE HOVtfS. 2ou 

Varus« a« urn* bandy-legged. 

Vastus, a> am. detolaie^ hugCf vaif, 

t V^gesy ^tis« /Sfv^/Ky 3rxfi« 

Velozy dels. swift. 

Verusy a, am. true, right, meet orjit^ 

V^tos, ^ris. i&^ ancient, 

TftiYcuSy a, uni. straddling, fetching^ a long striile 

T&rico, are. neut. To g^ straddling*. 

Uev&rYco. to spread the leg^ wide in walking. 

Frw&rtcOr, ari. dep. To go crooked, to play fast 'ind loose, or 
jack on both sides, to shui&c and cut 

PrKV&rYcfttio, Snis. prevarication, culiusion, foul play.^ 

Praevartcfttor, dris. m. a false dealer, a shuffler. 
Vastus. 

Yastc. adv. hugely, vastly, widely. 

YastYtas, Sltis. t. hogenes's, vastness , desolation, rava^ 

^YastTfYcus, a, um. thatlayeth waste, or destroyeth.* 

Yasto, are. act To lay waste, to ravage, to plunde^. 

Yastfttio, 5ni8.f. a laying waste, a destroying. 

YasUKor, dris. m. a waster or spoiler. 

DSvasto, ivasto, et Per\'a8to. to lay waste, to spoil, to'dcstrm*. 

Yastesco, iSre. incep. To lie or grow waste, 
t Viges. 

YJSgeo, ui,— ere. neut. To be fresh, lively, or lusty. 

Y^getuii a, um. fresh, lively, Insty, seasonable. 

TSgeto,are.-act To quicken or enliven, to make lively or lusty. 

$ Y{g€tStio, dnis. f. a quickening, a vegetation. 

$ YlSg^tfttor, Oris. m. a quickener or cnlivi»ner. 

$ YSgisUibnis, e. that which hath life, and groweUi. 
V8I0X,— 911. volox,yromvolo. Jlim, 
•V5l5ctter. adv. swiftly, speedily. 

VSldcYtas, &tis. f. swiftly, nimbleness, agility. 

V€re. adv. truly, verily, justly. 

Vdro, et Y€ram. conj. but, but yet, yes, indeed, nay rather. 

YCruin, i. n. truth, reason, justice. 

YSriCtas, atis. f. truth, verity. 

YSrax, ads. adj. true. 

VSrtdfcus, a, um. speaking truth, divine. 

$ YSrnSquiuin, i. n. a true speech, the true meaning: 

TSrYsYmiiis, e. likely, credible. 

VeryiYmXlYtildo, Ynis. f. likelihood, probability, likenes.'i.. 
VCtuB^— o/*ve and aetas. OeU. 
' Y^tttlus, a, um. dim. somewhat old, stale. 

YjHIiluB, i. m. an old man. 

Vistula, «. f. an eld woman or wife. 

ViStustui, a, um. old, ancient. 

ytStustas, atis. f antiquity, oldness, length of time.. 

VJJtust^. adv. anciently, of longstanding. ' 

yj ^^p tesco. ^re, incep. To grow old or stitld. 

K 



^S4 ADJECTIVE N0tnf9. 

Viduus, a, urn. 1^ ahne^ deprhnd ^. 

Vtgil, llis. hfoicbfulf quoting. 

Vigintiy pi. ind. twenty. 

VTI1S9 is* e. wortiUuf kutf ebcaf* 

UUust ai um. any, 

y^teranusy a, um. old, skilful, tli'at hath served long in an office 

veteran. 
VHt^ro, et Inv<$t£ro> are. neut. To grow old, to grow in vme» to 

gfTow out of use. 
y^tSrasco, et InvSt^rasco, £re. incep. To grow old. 
Inv^tSr&tus, a, um. confirmed into long use, grown into acps* h 

torn, inveterate. ■» 

y^tSrator, 5ris. m. an oM practitioner, a crafly knave, an old fi)S. 
V^ti^rSt&rius, a, um. craily, tricky, sophistical. 
ViJt€cat6rie. adv. expertly, craftily, 
yeter&tum, i. n. old fallow ground. 
Vetemus, i. m. et yetemum, i. n. the drowsy disease called a 

lethargy, sluggishness, (being incident to old people.) 
ygterndsus, a, um. lethargic, drowsy, lazy, feeble, 
y tduus,— ^rom f iduo. Mnt, 
ytdua, s. f. (sc. mulier.) a woman without a huiband,ga widow, 
ytduttas, atis. f widowhood, lack, want 
ytduo, are. act. To deprive, to bereave, to make one a widor> 
VYgil,— ^/^-ofli vig^o. Perot. 
Vtgtloj are. neut. To watch, 
ytgllantia, x. f. watchfulness, vigilance, diligence. 
Vtgilia, X. f. a watchinfc, a watch by night. 
Advigilo. to keep watch, to take care. 
BvYgilo. to watch, to awake, to study by night. 
SvigYlatio, onis. f. a wakin?. 

Invtgilo. to watch diligent^, to watch over, to take^good heed 
Pervigtk). to watch all night - £to. 

PervTgil, His. adj . very watchful or wakeful. 
Pervigilatio, onis. f. et PervigHiiun, i. n. a watching, a uttiir 
- up .\i,ll night. 
Vigtiaz, SUiis. adj. watchful, wary. 
VtgTianter. adv. watchfully, wariljr. 
yTgU, Ylis. m. a watchman, a centinel. 
yiginti. 

ytcies. adv. twenty times. >, 
ytgesTmi^ et yicSslmus, a, um. the twendeth. 
Vilis,—:/rom villus. ,Mifu. 
yilttas, atis. f. vileness, baseness, cheapness. , 
Pervilis, e. very cheap. 
RSvllesco. to become vUe or of no account 
VllYter. advi basely, cheaply. (etttctf* 

yilesco, et Bvllesco, ^re.inoep. To grow cheap and of smU 
Yiltpendo, di, sum, ^re. act To vilify, to have ia bo esteem 
tTUus,— /f*om unus. ,^itu. 
Nutlus, a, um. (ne.) none, no one. 
Monnuilus, a, un. some, somethingi a Uttle. 
tf alUbi. adr. na where^ in no^lao^. 



ADJECTIVE KOUNS* 235 

dy am« crnohid or booked. 



U um. 

51^pe. n. pleatMni. 

"a, um. Vfbkh^ whahtr of. the two,. 



i» i. m. a hook, an anchor. 

sas, a, um. hooked, crooked, wreathed. 

sitasy fttis f. hookedncBs, crookednest. 

us, a, um. crooked, hooked. « 

icuB, a, tun. crooked, bowed, bent back or inward. 

;, Sitis. f. unity, oneness. 

r. ady. together, in one. 

I, a, um. part, united, or made one. 

Itus. a, um. part, joined, assembled, united. 

dv. together, all at once, in company. 

un. adv. ever, at any time. 

nam. adv. never. 

mquam. adv.- sometimes, now and then, 

s, a, um. one alone, chief, dearly beloved. 

adv. only, sing^arly, dearly. 

uisque, Qn&quaeque, &c. every one. 

liispiam, some one. 

mus, a, um.et flniinYmis, e. of one mind, unanimous. 

rsus, a, um. (verto) all, the whole, universal. 

rsjftas, Sltis. f. the whole, the generality, an univershj. 

rsftlis, e. belon^ng to all, common, general, umversa!.' 

'Iginti. adj. ind. nineteen. 

jrlginta adj. ind. twenty-nine. 

^from volo. Mna. " 

tas, &tis. f. pleasure, delight, sensuality. 

tuftrius, et V5luptu5su8, a, um. given to pleasure, sen- 

^ voluptuous. *" 

I. adv. whether ? • 

adv. which way ? 

r, tra, trum. neither of the two. 

9lis, e. neutral, tleuter. 

i. adv. neither way. 

lie, utr^que, utrumque. both, each. 

net, XLtviXXbet, utrumlYbet which of the two yon please. 

s, utrS,vis, utrumvis, which of the two thou wilt, either 

le two. 

inque, utr&cunque, utrumcunque. whichsoever of the two. 

ae. adv. to both sides, places or parts. 

^et. adv. to which side or part you please. 

[ue. adv. on both sides, by tioth parties. 

[que. adv, on both sides, •n the one side and the otirer. 



336 VERBS* 

VERBS. 



t A CEO, ui,—- ere. ncut. ^0 he stuit ©r Uuth 

jt\, acuo, ui, utem, ^re. act. -^ to whet or sbarpeihl^ 
Adiilor, atus, ari. dep. . to fatter or /awn, ^Jokii. 

Aestimo, avi, atum, are. acU to prize or esteem f 'to v^. 
Ago, egi, actum, ^re. act. to do or drroeftoHw^totntt. 

fAceo. ■ , . 

Xcesco, ^re. incep. To g^w sour or taBt. 
AcYdus, a, um. sour or tart 
Siib^cYdus, a. um. soinewhat sour or sharp- 
AcMiilus, a, um. dim. somewhat sour or tatt. 
Acetum, i. n. vinegar. 
Acetabulum, i. n.' a saucer or little dish. 
Xcet^a, orum. n. a sallad. 

ACUO. 

Xc&tus, a, um. Bharp, pointed, aeute. ^^ 

Acute, adv. shar]ily, wittily, ingeniously. 

Pcracutus, et Praeilctltus, a, um. very shax^. 

JPgr^cut^. adv. very sharply, very severely. J . 

Xcumen, lEnis. n. a sharp edge or point* sharpness, VBtrtqcsf^ *' 

Acumtnaitus, a, um. sharp pointed. 

Bx^cuo. to sharpen, to set an edge. 

Sx^cutio, onis. f. the pointing or making a thing sharp. 

Pericuo. to make very sharp. • 

Xdulor. 

Xdul&tio, onis. f. flattei^. 

Adulator, oris. m. a flatterer, one who fawns or cnnges^ 

Xdul^tovius, a, um. flattering, fawning, wheedling. 
iBsttmo. 

iBstimdtio, onis. f. a valuing or prising, a computing. 

.£stYmator, dris. m. a priser or valuer, an umpire or judge. 

JEst'Ymabilis, e. that may be esteemed, valuable, worthy gf 
esteem. ^ 

Inxsttmabilis, e. that cannot be valued enough, inestimaUftc 
invaluable. 

Existimo. to judge, to esteem, to suppose, to imag^e. , • 

Existimatio, onis. f. opinion, judgment, reputation, esteemy 

ExistYmator, oris. m. a judge, one who gives his opinion/ 
Xgo. 

Actio, onis. f. action, doing, giving, an action^at lany".*. 

Actudsus, a, um. active, busy. 

Actuos^. adv. actively, earnestly. 

AiJtivus, a, um. quick, active. 

Active, adv. actively. 

Actor, oris. m. a driver, an actor or player, an ag^nt Or do§r. ' 

Actuarius, a, um. light, nimble, swiftly driven* 

Actuartus, i. m. a notary or clerk. 

Actudrium, i. n. a pinnace, or small barg^. 

^etaaridlujn, i. n. dim. a small pinBacej, 





Actum est imp. all is ruined^ lost, uadone. 

Actus, U8. m. an act or deed, managpement* 

ActOmm. adv. fbrthiirith, presently. 

Actd, Drum. n. acts, exploits, common pleas. 

ActTto, ;Lre. freq To do a thing often, to plead* 

Xjgi, et Xg¥te. adv. come on, well 'vrell, go on. 

i(^t^8, e. active, nimbly, sprightly. 

lgpYl¥t:is, &tls f. activity, dexterity, agility. 

XgitOt A^* ^i^Q To shake, to tumble^ or toss. 

XffliStxo, Snis. f a shaking, tossing, or stirring. 

IgYtator, oris. m. a driver. 

HgYtabttis, e. easy to be shaken, moveable. 

Bx&gYto. to drive to and fro,, to chase awtfy. 

Ex^gitStor, 5ri8. m. a vexer, a disquieter, a teaser. 

PSriititto. to shake or stir much. 

SiibiigYto- to toss upland down. 

Stib&gltStip, Snis. f. a tossing up and down. 

SiibilgYtatrix, icis. f. she that tosseth up and down. 

Abigo, €gi, actum, gre. act. To drive away, tp send away. 

Xbactus, us. m. a driving away by force. 

AdYgo. to drive in, to compel. 

AdactiOy dnis. f. a forcing or driving. 

Anteactusy a, utn. part done beforej former, past. 

ExXgo. to drive away, to demand, to fmish. 

Exactio, ank. f. a driving out,- a demanding, a collecting. 

Exactor^ Sris. m. a collector of taxes, a dnv^er out, a cntic,^ 

Zxactus, us. m. a sale or utterance. 

Xxaetum, i. n. an exact or absolute thing. 

Eedigo. to drive 'back, to reduce, to constrain. 

StibYgo. to subdue, to bring tinder. 

8&bactio, dnis. f. et Siibactus, us. m. a kneading, a working 

^rdsiibtgo. to throw up, to hammer, to stamp or beat. 

TransYgo. to pass through, to dispatch or transact an affair. 

Transactor, dris. m. a manager, a doer of business. 

inransildygo. to thrust through, to pierce. 

fSrciim^go, egi, actum^ ere. act. To turn about, to drive rouh^ 

(Srctiraactio, dnis. f et Circiiinactus, us. m. a turning round. 

]p^r&go. to perfect, to perform, to accomplish. 

FSractio, dtiis. f an ending or finishing. 

C9go. (for coago.) to force, to compel 

€oactio, dnis. f. et l^acttlra, x* f. a brining together, a coUeet- 

Couetu. ibl m. by force or compulsion. V^^*- 

CSoactor, dris.ln. a gatherer,. a collector, a forcer. 

8&tilgo, egi,— €re, act. To be busy, to have enough to do. 

Wt^geus, i. m. one that hath or maketh enough to do. 

Frftdlgo, egv— Sre. act. To drive forth, to lavish out, tO waste.. 

FrSdYgus, a, urn. lavish, prodigal. 

IMIgo, Sgi,-— ^re. act. (for deago.) To live, to dwell. 

AmbYgo,— -ere. act. To go about, to doubt. 

Ambf guus, a, um. doubtful, ambif^uous. 

Ambtf^ium, i. n. doubt, uncertainty. 

Amb%u^. ady. doubtfully^ obscure^.. 



SOB VSKlfl. 

. - . u, - , ^io tale rdoif Hsticiji 

t Xleo, HI, ttum, ere. neut. ^ to groJ. 

A!geu, alsi,— ere. neut. /o he ^jery cM or ekUli 

Alo,ui, ilttuai, f^ altum, ^re. act. to.tumruim 
Ambulo, avi, atum, are. neut. to walk. 
Xmicioy ui, et xi, ictum, ire. act. to clothe or dreit^., 
XmOi aviy atuxn, are. act. tif love; 

AmbigxLitas, fttls. f. doubtfulness, ambigxuty. 

Ambag«. abl. f. pi. Ambgg^es^ a fetch, a shift, a tedious sUa 
f Xleo. . ^ 

GolUeo, ui, itum, ere. neut To take rpot in the ground, to jgi 
or cleave together. 

Co&lttus, a, um. grown, increased, improved. 

Coalesco, ^re. incep. To grow together, to close, to vut^ 

inalesco, ere. incep. To grow or stick together. . 
Algeo. 

Algor, 5ris. m. cold, chi|ness, shivering. 

Algdsus, a, um. cold, chilly. 

Algjtdus, a, um. chill with cold. 
aIo. 

Altmentum, i. n. food, sustenance. 

Alumnus, i. m. et Xlumna, ae. f. a foster-child, a pupil ; aliul 
fosterer, or one that fosters. 

Almus, a, um. cherishing, nourishing; also holy, pure, fair, «a 
Ambulo,-7^9m ambio, e. i. am arid eo. wSmf. 

Amb^atio, 5nis. f. a walking. 

Ambulatiuncula, ae. f. dim. a walking, a place to walk il& 

Ambiilacrum, i. n. a walking place, a gallery. 

Ambiilator, oris. m. a walker. 

Ambulatrix, icis. f. she that walks, a gossip. 

Ambulatilis, e. walking, moving. 

Ambiil9,tdrius, a, am. moving up and down, ambulate^. 

Anteambulo, onis. m. a forerunner. 

Beambiilo. to take a walk. 

Beambiilatio, onis. f. a walking abroad. 

Ynambulo. to walk in or upon. 

YnambulStio, 6nis. f. a walking, a place to walk ui* 

obambiilo. to walk about, 

^bambiilatio, dnis. f. a walking about. 

Pj^rambulo. to walk through. 

Prddeambulo. to walk forUi or abroad. 
Amtci6,—-o/*am am/ ioo. Mub. 

Xmictus, us. m. cloathing, apparel. 

Xmtciilum, i. n. a cloak, an upper garment, a ro]^. 

Xmictdrium, i. h. a linen veil, a neckcloth. 
Xmo. 

Amor, oris. m. love. 

Xmator, oris. m. a lover. 

Xmatorius, a, um. os love or lovera, amorous, causing \s^\i» 

-te^tori^. adv. amorously. 

.iin^tdriuni> i. n. a philtre, a love-portion. 



'AiKifS!^' tottif 8re: act. to stifle^ lo tease or vex^ 

t Anfeloy-— — -are. act. to draw^ to pump, 

^ Apiscor, aptuS) apisci. dep. to get^ to obtain^ 

AptOt §,vi9 atoniy are. act* tojlt^ to join. 

XmatriXy Tcis. f. a she-lover. 

XmfttorciUus, i. id,- dim. a little sweetheart. 

Xm^ius, i. m. a smtor, acourter, a lover of women,) 

Xroans, tis. part, loving. — adj. studious, desirous. 
% Amansy tis. c. a lover, a sweetheart 

Mr&mans, tis. adj. lovingly, entirely. 

Xmanter, et P^rSmanter. adv. lovingly, very lovingly. 

XmilbiUs, e. lovely, worthy to be loved. 

XmabtlYter. adv. lovingly, friendly. 

iniimSlbilis, e. unlovely, not amiable^ 

XmSlbo. adv. I prithee, i. e. I will love thee, if thou ^t> 

Xddmo, De^mo, et Exiimo. to love dearly. 

BSd&mo. to love agun. 

Xmicus, a, um. friendly, loving, kind. 

Xmlc^. adv. in a friendly manner, lovingly. 

Xroicus, L ro. a friend. 

Xmiciilus, i. m. dim. a dear friend. 

Xmica, et Xmiciila,. x. f. a mistress, a miss. 

XmlclTda, x. f. friendship. ^ 

XnYmlcus^ a, um. unfriendly, unkind, hostile. 

"TnTmice. adv. spitefully, like an enemy. 

lifnYmicus, i. m. an enemy. 

YnYmlcttia, x. f. enmity. 

Yntmlco, are. act. To make enemies, to profess enmity. 
Ango. 

JLngor, Sris. m. ang^sh, vexation. 

Augustus, a, um. narrow, strait, scanty. 

Anguste. adv. narrowly, closely, briefly, sparingly. 

Angustia, x. f. narrowness, straitness, poverty. 

Angusto, are. act. To straiten, to restrain. 

Anxius, a, um. anxious, thoughtful, much coacemed. 

Anxie. adv. anxiously, sorrowful. 

AnxiStas, Stis. f. anxiety, sorrow, fretfulness. 
t Antlo. 

Antlia, x. f. a pump. 

Exantlo. to draw out, to pump, to sustain or overcome >¥ith 
t Xpi8cor;^^:/rom f ^pio. [diflRculty. 

Xd^piscor, eptus, sci. com. To get, to obtain, to be attained. 
. Xdeptio, onis. f. a ^tting, acquisition. 
. fiidYpbcor. to obtain. 

'S^dYpiscor. to recover or get again. 
Apto. 

Xdapto. to fit or suit, to adapt. 

Aptus, a, um. fit, tight, meet. 

Apte. adv. fitly, suitably, properly. 

Vneptus, a, um. 'unfit, sillv, simple, foolish. 

1(^€'pt^ adv. sillily, foolishly, indiscret;tly. 

;tneptia, x. f. silliness, fofjli&hness. 

IfneptMS In^-sre. neut to trifle, to play thft ^T. 



S49 VSM6 

Arceoy q!,— — Ire. act. to laf £^ t§ dnve ««w^ 

«rc. act 5 '»««</^»^«««- 

Ardeo, arsi, arsum, ere. neut* tohum^ to Urn fiami. 
areo, ui» ere, neut. io hy dry or farebed. 

Argao, tti, utmn. «re. act. ? *• '^^ f'^"*' "^ 

Arceo,— (f Erceb, ui» Xttun, et erctum.) 

Coerceo, ui, Ytum. Sre. act. To curb, to restnun, to keep in «#e, 

Coercttio, Snis f. restraint, chastisement.' |[toco]B|idk 

$ CkiercYtor, Oris. m. -a restrainer. 

Exerceo. to exercise, to train up. 

BxercUus, us. m. an army, men trained ta war. 

Bxerctto, are. freq. To exercise often. 

SxercYtfttio, Onis. £ exercise. 

ExercYtator, 5ris. m. an exerciser, a master of fizercise. 

BxercYtatrix. icis. f. the art, skill, or practice of exeicite. 

Ynexercitatiis, a, um. unexercised. v i 

Arcesso, et AccenMVr-^^ad and cio Prise, 

Arcessior, Itus. in. pass. To be called, to be sent for. 

Accersio, ivi. Tluro, ire. act'. To fetch or send for, to-impleaA' 

ArcessTtor, et Accersitor, Oris. m. a caller, a mesMSger* an wc* 

Accercltus,, us. m. a calling or sending for. .. [cuter. 

Ardeo,-— ;/ro«i areo. »^*ru. 

Ardor, 5ris. m. burning' heat, fervour, ardor. 

Ardenter. adv. hotly, fervently, ardently. 

Ardesco, ^re. incep. To |^w hot, to be inflamed. 

Bxardeo.. to be oh fire, to be all on a flame. 

Exitrdesco, Sre. inccp. To grow hot, to be very desirout. 

Ynardeo. to bum, to be more and more inflamed. 

Ynardesco, Sre. incep. To (^w more inflamed. 

^ardeo, et 5bardesco, Sre. incep. To be hot, to grow hot agnist 
Areo. 
^ Artdus, a, lun. dry, withered. 

ArYdum, i. n. the shore, the dry land. 

XrYdYtHS, Stis. f. dryness, drought. 

JLrYduUis, a, um. dim. somewhat dry. 

JLresce, Sre. incep. To grow dry. 
Exareo, et Ex^resco, Sre. incep. To be or t« wax diy. 
Ynareoi et Ynfttesco, ^re. intep. To wax dry, to grow drier. 
JLr£f &cio, eci, actum, ^re. act. To dry, to-make dry* 
Arfijno. 
ArgQtus, a, um. part accus^d.-^-adj. witty, smart, tattliagi 
Argutf^ adv. smartly, pertly, shrewdly. . [screaking. 

Argutulus, a, um. dim. talkative, treating of .various things. 
Argiltiae, arum. f. smartness, quirks, repartees 
Argiltor, ari. dep. To pun, to make a shrill noise* 
Ai^to, are. freo. To upbraid, to rally sma^y. 
ArgOtMio, dnisr r. a reasoning, a debating. 
JLi^t3.tor, dris. m. a pert disputant. 
Argfttor^ an. dep. To piniy to «^tQ«al^ toei^cr m dance. 



Verbs. ^41 

Xrp, aviy atnnif are. dct» to-plovgh or filh 

Aiideo, aususy ere.'n, p. <o dare^ to piresumem 

Audio, viit TttLTD) ire. act. to iear^ to be spoken of* 

aVBO,— — ere. act. to covet or desire* 



ArgGmentumy i. n. a reason, an argument, a subject. 

ArgiimentOsuS) a, um. full of argument or matter. 

Arj^fimentalis, e. pertaining to argument. 

Argumentor, ari. dep. To reason, to prove by argum^Ut. 
• Arg€iment^tio, onis. f. a reasoning, a proving. 

Coarguo. to tax or charge, to convict, to provot 

R^darguo. to convince, to confute, to blame, to reproTe. 
A-ro. 

Aratio, dnis. f. a ploughing, tillage. 

JkrStiuncuia, x. f dim. a little p^eee of ploughed land- 

Xrator, 5ris. m. a ploughman, a tiller. 

-Aratrum, i..n. ,a plough. 

Xratro, et Artro, are. act. to plough land over agaid:- 

Xratorius, a, um. pertaining to tillage. 

Arvum, i. n. ploughed land unsown, a fallo^ fields. 

Arvalifii e. pertaming to a field. 

"l^liro. to plough, to furrow. 

5bairp. to plpu^ round about. 
. Sobl^. to plough up. 

!fnar§tus, a, um. untilled^ unploughed. 
Aiideo. 

Audax, acis. adj. bold, daring. 

Audacia, et Audentia, ae. f. boldness, daringness. ^ 

Audactter, Audacter, et Audenter. adv. boldly, hardly. 

Ausum, t. n. a bold attempt, an hardy enterprise. 

Ausu. abl. m. with hazard, or daring. 

Inausus, a, um. unattempted. 

Xnaudax, acisMdj. fearful, cowardly. 
Audio. 

Auditus, us. m. hearing. 

Auditor, ori^. m. an auditor or hearer. 

Andiidrium, i. n. an auditory or place of hearitfg, a school. 

Bxaudio. to hear perfectly, to hear, to regard. 

Ynaudio. to hear by report, to overhear. 

Ilbedio- to listen, to obey. 

iibedientia, ae f obedience. 

^b€dienter. adv. obediently, submissively, dutifully. . 

f Siibaudio. to understand a ward left out. 
Ima. 

itvYdus, a, um. greedy, covetou|i, 

Avlfde. adv. covetously. 

Hvidttas, sltis. f. greediness, covetousness. 

JC varus, a, um. covetous. 

itvare. adv. covetously. 

4hr^rTtia, ae. f. ^vetousness, avarice. 



d42 VXrILBS* 

Augeot xiy ctWDy ere* act to incfuui. • 
Ausculto, lyu atum» are. act. to lts$en^ to okf* 
AutiiiDOy ivi, atunit are. act. to tUniy to mfpoti* 

B 

Kloy aviy atum, are. neut. to hkat. 

Beoy ayiy atum> are. scut. to UeiSfto male infff* 



Auffeo. 

Adaugeo. to increase, to inhance, to aggravate. 

Exaug^. to increase much. 

Augesco, et Adaugesco, ere. incep. To increase^ to grow, 

Auctus, us. in. growth, increase. 

Augmentum, i. n. et ^ Augmen, Ynis. n. growth, augmentatMll. 
- Auctor, et Autor, drii. m. an increaser, a founder, a leader^ aft 
adviser or informer, an author. ^ 

Auct6rYt4S, et Autdrttas, Stis. f power, weight, authority. 

Auctdro, are. act. To engage for service, to list soldiers. 

AuctdrHmentum, i. n. a stipulating, hire or wages, a preaent 

Exauctdro. to discliarge, to put out of commission, to dismiiik' 

Aucto, et Auctifto, are. freq. To increase much or ofien. 

Auct^rium, i. n. vantage, overplus, too.mea8ure. 

Auctio, 5nis. f. an increasing, an outcry, an open salt ef fltAl 
by crying. Who will more bid ? an auction. 

Auctionor, ari. dep. To sell by auction. 

Augustus, a, um. noble, venerable. 

August^ adv. iK>bly, venerably, majestically^ 

Augustalis, e. stately, imperial. 

Augustale, is. n. a p«ilace, the general's tent. 

Mactus, a, um. (magis.) increased, improved, excellent. 

MACto, are. act. To augment or make greater, to heap honoitt' 
mpon one, to honour by ofiering sacrifice, to kill. 

Mactatus, us. m. a killing for sacrifice. 

Mactator, dris. ro. a killer, a slayer. 

Mactabllis, e. that kilieth, killing. 
Ausculto,— ^tf. aiires culto, i. e. colo. Aing, 

Auscultatio, dni8.f. a hearkening, a listening. 

Auscultalpr, oris.^m. a listener, a hearkener. 

Subausculto. to listen privately. 
Auttimo,--;/rom autor. 5^. autor sum. Mn. 

Balatus, a, um. a bleating of sheep. 
Baltto, are. freq. To bleat often or much. 
Beo. 

BeSltus, a, um. part, blessed, adj. happy, rich, perfects 
Beat^. adv. blessedly, happily. 

Beatttas, atis f et Beatttt&do, Ynis. f blessedness^ felicity. 
Beatiilus, a, um. dim. somewhat happy. 



ve&Bs; 2t!3 

»ibi, bKbttuni) he. act to 



— ^re. neut. to go» 

, avi, §tuin» are. neut. to luthbkt ertaU i^. 

uiy utuzn, ere. act. $9 itufosJiU. 



iEcMi) cSsuxn, ^. neut. t^fall 



o. to drini: hard, to suck in. . 

!bo. to drink together. 

to drink out, to drink dry. 
0, to drink in, to imbibe. 
M>. to drink in, to suck up. 
bo. te drink before^ to drink topne. 
ir. imp. the)r drink. 
»t a, urn. drinking in, taking in wet. 

S4a'e. neut. (duo.) To doubt, waver. 

Uio, 5nis. f. doubtfulness. 

Ibnis, e. tbat may t>e doubted of, doubtful. 

&tor, dris. p\. he tliat doubteth. 

suiter, adv. doubtirgly. 

rt^bilis, e. not to be doubted of, indubital^le. 

itatus, a, urn. undoubted, certain. 

>ito. to be in some doubt.. 

ibYto. to doubt a little, to be at a stand. 

-^rMt f Blatio, ire. neut. to chit chat. JUna. 

■o, 6nis. m. a babbler, a prating &Uow. 

t&ro. to blab, to prattle. 

u to moisteny dye^ or wet» to 0oak or season, ta aeciutom. 



9 us. m. a fall, a cl^anee, a misfbrtune, a case. 

2US, a, um. ready, to &11, falling, frail. 

;um, i. n. an esdieat, a windialL 

lis, a, um. that falledi of itself transitory* 

rer, ens. n. a carcase, a corpse. 

^^rSsus, a, um. like a dead carcase, ^ia«tly. 

>, Ydi, incasum, £re. neut To fall in or into, to bcftlL 

.0. to fall down, to set or go down, to die or perish. 

ens, tis. m. (sc. sol.) the setting of the sun, the weft 

«nUilis, e. of the west, western. ^ 

41US, a, um. setting, declinii^, decaying, wetteM* 

io, Onis. f. a perishinjg^, a d^^ing. 

nis, us. m. sunset, a fall, ruin, death. 

tio, Snis, f occasion, season, opportunity. 

liunciila, ae. f. dim. a little opportunity, a m«k of time. 

c¥duus« a, um. that never setteth or sleepeth. 

Io. to fall back, to recoil| to come to 1 



244 VXEBSf 

Csedoy c^di| dMoniy &e. act. i» m^y 10 Icff, I9 &«/.. 

BScSdivus, a, um. falling back again, relapatng. 

AccYdo, ydi y ' - g i-c neut To fall, to happea. 

▲ccYdens, lis. n. an accident. 

Accidentia, ae. f. a contingency or event. 

ConcYdo. to fall down flat, to go to ruin. 

DScKdo. to fall down from, to die. 

PSctduuB, a, um. ready to fall, hanging down, dtflgti^g. 
^ ExcYdo. to fall out or away, to fail, to perish, 

ftitercYdo. to fall between, to perish with, to deci^. 

PrdcYdo. to fill down at one's feet. 

FrocYduus, a, um. that falleth, or id apt to fall. ^ 

Frdcidentia, x. f a falling down. 

SuccYdo. to fall under, to fail, to faultier. » 

Succiduus, a, um. ready to fall, faultering. 
Caedo. 

Caeduus, a, um. used to be cut or lopped. 

Caesim. adv. with the edge, with blows, in short clauses. 

Gxsfira, ae. f. a cutting, a gash, an incision. 

Caes^ries, ei. f . hair, a bush of hair." 

Gaeso, dnis. m. one that is ript, or cut out of his mother's belly. 

Caenientum, i. n. fubbish, mortar, plaister, cement, a waU. 

Caesib, dnis. m. a cutting, pruning, or lopping. 

6xsYtius, a, um. cut, jagged. 

Caedes, is. f. slaughter, havock, murder. 

Hbmicidium, i. n. murder, manslaughter. 

HomYcida, Se. m. a murderer, a munslayer. 

Parr'fcidium, i. n. (pario.) a miu'dering of paretits or near rela- 
tions, parricide. 

ParrYcIda, ac. m. a murderer, of parents, a parricide. 

AbscTdo, idi, isum. gre. act. To cut off. 

Accido. to cut short, to weaken. 

Concldo. to cut in pieces, to hack smsdl. 

Concisfira, ae. f. a Cutting, chopping, or hacking. 

ConcTs^. adv. in pieces, briefly, doncise>y. 

CircumcTdo. to cut round, to circumcise. 

$ Circumsio, 5nis. f. a cutting off the foreskin, circomcisitfp. 

ti^ircumcTsura, ae. f. a cutting or incision. 

Circumcis^. adv. briefly, in feV words. 

Becido. to cut off, to decide a business. 

DecTsio. oiiis. f. a cutting- off, a decision, or determinatiAE. 

fixcido. to cut or root out, to raze, to,destroy. 

Bxcisio, dnis. f. a cutting down, a destroying. 

Bxclsdrius, a, um. of cutting or carving. 

Yncldo, to cut in, to notch. 

Jbicisio, onis. f. a cutting, an incision. 

Inclsum, i. n. a short member of a sentence called a cemsBa. 

Incise, «t Incisim. adv. concisely, by short sentences. * 

Ihclsura, ae. f. a cut, an incision. 

Intercido. to cut asunder, to cut down or oiL 

Intercisio, dnis. f. a cutting off in the midst. 

Intercise, adv. by chips, in jgobbets, with short cisttijes. 
Ocgldo. to kilL 



VCRIUU 4H5 

C%lc«y uiy )(Uiiiit ere. neuL Htebotox Vform* 

f CUo, ATI) amnif are. act. to callf to tnmnum* 

. Qmrnhio, psiy psuiDi ire. steU. to etccbange^ to barter, 

Candeoy ui,— — ere. neut. to^ bo vfbitOf togHster^ 

OccTsio^ dnis f. slaughter, murder. 

Occlsor, dris. m. a slayer. 

€)ccIdio4 dnis. f. universal slaughter. 

Percldo. to beat all over. 

Przcido. to cut or chop off. 

Frzcisioy dnis. f. a brevity in writing or speaSdi^. 

Prseclsa. adv. precisely, positively, briefly. 

RScf do. to cut off, to shave, to pare away. 
^ SScisio, 5nf8. f. a cutting off, a paring. 

RScisamentum, i. n. a piece cut oif, a shaviag. 

Succldo. to*cut down, to fell, to mow davvn. 

Succisivus, a, urn. that is cut off or severed frofl). 
4:aieo. 

Clilor, dris. m. heat, warmths 

Calidus, a, iftn. hot, warm. * , 

Clilid^. adv. hotly,jeagerly. 

Cale8<io, ^re. incep. To grow or wax wa£ix;« 

Ihcalesco, €re. incep. To grow hot. " ^ f ^ 

Percileo, et Perc&lesco, ere. incep. To be or to wax' Very tot. 

R^caleo, et Rec^lesco. to be or to grow hot again. 

Cal£f ^cio, Sci. actum, Sre. act. To make warm, to heat. 

C^lSfacto, are. freq. T6 warm oflen. ^ 

i-Caio. ^ • 

C&lendae, arum. £ the calends, or first day of every month> (so 
named as being called over or proclaimed by a crier.) 

$ Calend&ris, e. pertaining to the calends. 

C&lend^um, i. n. a month book, a calendar. 

Ihterc^lo. to insert or put between, to intercalate. 

Interc&laris, e. et Intercalarius, a, um. intercalary. , 

Interc&larium, i. n. any number of days taken into tlie year,. 
in order to adjust it to the course of the sun. 

Interc^Utio, oni». f. k putting between, an intercalation. 

CbncTlium, i. n. a council called together. 

Concilio, are. act. To procure, to gain over^ 

Conciliatie, onis. f. et Conclfiiatiira, x. f. a procuring of fkyour. 

GoncYli^tor, 5ris. m. a reconciler, a procurer, a purchaser. 
- Conctliatrix, icis. € she that procures or reconciles. 

Gonetiiatrictda, se. f. dim. a little procuress. 

Conctlillbiilum,~i. n. a meeting place, a cabal, a riot. 

RSconctlio. to bring into favour again, to reconcile. 

B^concHiatio, dnis. f. a reconciliation, a ma^ag of fnends.^ 

Reconcniator, dris. m. a peace-maker, a Yecondler. 
Qambio. 

Ezcambium, i. n. ah exchange or bartering one thing for anoth- 
(iandeo,— :/rom f cando. Aim, [er- 

CaDdor,idris. m. whiteness, brightness, purity, sincerity, ingenui- 

CUndYdus, a, um. white, bright, sincere, candid, [ty, candour: 

Candid^, adv. in white, favourably, without malice* 

^ndid^lus, a, um. dim. pretty wmte, wM^sh. 



246 . J VERBS. 

t CandO) dif nstun, ^re. act. id tunu - 

CanOy d&cSiii». cantum, ire. act. to Hag, . 

Percahdydus, a, um. perfectly white. 

CamUfditas, a, um. part clothed in white. 

CandMlitus, i. m. a candidate or suiter for an office, ($o callf 
from the white garments he wore.) 

Candtdatdrius, a, um. pertidning to a candidate. 

Candela, x. f. a candle. 

Oandelabrum, i. n. a candlestick. 

CandesCo, gre. incep. To gfrow white. 

Caitdtco, are. neut To be white, to look whitish. 

CandcfUcio, gre. act. To make white, to bleach., 

Rgcandeo, ui,— €re. neut. To be hot or white again; 
f Caiido. 

Accendo, cendi, censum, gre. act. To kindle. 

Incendo. to set on fire, to inflame. 

Incendium, i. n. a burning, a conflagration. 

Ineendiftrius, i. m. a firer of houses or towns, an incendiary. 

Candesco, et Exctodesco, Sre. incep. To wax very hot or angi 

Excandescehtia, ac f. great heat or anger. 

Succendo. to kindle, to set on fire, to anger. 

Candef ^cio, et Percand^fsicio, ere. act. To make hot, to mal 
CSno. [very hi 

CUtior, 5ris. m. harmonious singing, melody. 

C^norus, a, um. loud, shrill, tunable, warbling. 

If C^nor5sus, a, um. loud, high sounding. 

Cantio, onis. f. a singing, a song. 

Cantiuncilla, x. f. dim. 9. ballad, a catch. 

Cantor, oris. m. a singer. 

Cantrix, icis.f. a female singer. 

Canticum, i. n. a song, a ballad. 

Cantus, us. m. a singing, a. sotig, a tune. 

Cantrlena, ae. f. a song. 

Canto, et Cantito, are. fr^. To sing often, to chant, to inchan 

Cantator, oris. m. a singer, a chanter. 

Cantatrix, Icis. f. a woman singer, an inchantress. 

Cantamen, tnis. n. inchantment, witchcraft, a cham). 

Decanto. to chant, to praise greatly. 

Incanto. to inchant. 

Incaiitamentura, i. n. a charm, an inchantment. 

Recanto. to sing over again, t6 recant, to unsay. 

Accino, ui«entum, Sre. act. To sing in concert. 

Accentus, us. m. a tone or accent. 

Concino. to sing,'to accord, to prophesy. 

Concentiis, us. m. a singing in tune. 

Incino. to play upon musical instruments. 

Intercino. to play a part between. 

Praectno. to smg before. 

Prxcentor, oris. m. a precentor. 
. Succino. to follow another in singing. 

Occtno, et Qccano. to sing or chirp ominously. 

Occentus, us. m. an ill-boding squeak or cry. 

Occento, are. freq. To sing before, to serenade. 

K^cino, et R^cano. tp sound or ring again. 



VERB3. " 247 

I!ipiO> e^h captdniy ^re. act. to take or seizi^ to contauif 

yipio. 
Captus, a, urn. part taken, seized.^ — adj. deceived, chariQed. 
Cs^us, us. m. a taking or seizure, capacity. 
Gaptura, x. f. a catching or taking*. * 

Captio, dnis. f. a catch, ^ fetch or quirk. 
Captiunciila, x. f. dim. a little quirk or fetch. 
CaptiSsus, a, um. factious, full of craft or deceit. 
Captios^. adv. captiously, deceitfully, subtilly: 
Ci^tivus, a, um. taken in war, captive. 
' CantivYtas, &tis. f captivity, bondage. 
Captlvo, are. act. To- take prisoner, to captivate. 
C^pax, acis. adj. holding, capacious, capable. 
CapacTtas, atis. f. capacity, largeness. 
Capto, are. freq. Tb catch, to intrap, to grasp at. 
Captatio, onis.f. a catching, a grasping, or aiming at. 
Gaptiltor, 6ris. m. he that catcheth at, or endeavours to get. 
Liscepto. to dispute, to reason or debate. 
BisceptStio, onis. f. a disputing or debating. 
Discept&tor, dris. m. an umpire, an arbitrator. 
BiBceptatrix, Icis. f. she that is a judge' between two. 
C^pesso, ivi, itum, ere. act. To take in hand, to begin. 
Antec^pio, cepi, captum, Sre. act. To take beforehand, to fore- 
Anticipo, are. act. To fprestal, to prevent, to anticipate, [stal. ^ 
Anticipatio, onis. f. prevention, anticipation. 
Occiipo, are. act. To take hold of, to seize upon. 
Occiiplktio, onis* f a seizing or tiJdng possession of, an occu* 

pation or employment. 
Praeocciipo. to ^eize beforehand, to anticipate, to prevent. 
Prxocctipatio,dnis.f. a seizing beforehand, prevention, surprise. 
AccYpio, €pi, eptum, ere act. To take or receive, to accept. 
Acceptio, 6nis. f. a receiving or taking. 
Acceptor, 6ri«. m. a receiver, an approver. 
Acceptrix, Icis. f. a female receiver or taker. 
Acceptum, i. n. a thing received, a receipt. 
Accepto, are. freq. To take or receive, to submit to. 
Cbncfpio. to conceive, to devise, or contrive. 
Conceptio, dnis. f. et Conceptus, us. m. conception, breediyng. 
€onceptaculum, i. n. a receptacle, a receiver. 
BScYpio. to take, to intrap, to deceive. 
DSceptio, finis, f. a deceiving, deceit. 
Dgceptor, oris. m. a deceiver, a beguiler. 
IlxcYpio. to receive, to entertain, to except. 
Exceptio, 5nis. f. an exception, a demur. 
Ezceptiuncula, se. f. dim. a small exception. 
E^ceptttius, a, um. taken, kept ba(;k, or excepted. 
Exceptans, tis. part, taking up. 
IncYpio. to begin, to attempt. 
loceptio, 5nis. f a beginning, an enterprise. 
Inceptor, 5ris. m. a beginner, an enterpriser. 
Inceptum, i. n. a beginning, an undertaking. 
Incepto, are. freq. To begin, to enterprise. 
iBtercYpio. to take up by the way, to mtercept. 



'S4a VS&B8. 

CSreo» ui, ltiiin» ere* iieut« to wanif H hefretjrom^ 

Clro» fae, act. to tease or carawooL 

Carpoy psi* ptimiy ^re. act. - to pluck or ^ r<^. 

Castig^y Ipiy fttom* are. act. /9 ekaitue. 

Interceptio, Onis. f a preventing^ a fbrestalling, surprise. 

Interceptor, dris. m. a forestaller, an interceptor. 

Jnterc&pedo, dtnis. f. a space between, a pause, distance. 

OccYpio, et Occepto, are. freq. To begin, t6 enter upon. . 

PercTpio. to perceive, to understand. 

Perceptio, 5nis. f a taking or receiving, a perceiving or C( 

Praectpio. 4o command, to teach. [prehendi 

Praeceptio, dnis. f. Im instruction, a precept. 

Pracceptivus, a, um. giving rules or precepts. 

9raeceptum, i. n. a command, a precept. 

Pracceptor, dris. m. a teacher, a master. 

Praeceptrix, icis. f. a mistress, she that te^cheth. 

Praeclfpuus, a, um. -chief, special. 

Praecfpu^. adv. chiefly, especially, above all. 

Becipio. to receive, to betake, to take upon one's Self, to 
swer for it, to promise. 

RSceptio, 5ms. f. a receiving, reception. 

Exceptor, 5ris. m. a receiver, a harboiurer. 
BSceptrix, Icis. f. she that receiveth.- 

R^ceptum, i. n. a thing undertaken, a promise. 

llSceptus, us. m. a retreat, a place of refuge. 

Aecepto, are. freq. To receive, to betake. . 

fi^ceptator, 6ris. m. a receiver, a harbourer of tliieves. 

Beceptaciilum, i. n. a place of retreat, a refuge, a receptacle. 

Hi^cupero, are. act. To get ag^n, to recover, to rescue. 

Becilp^atio, 5nis. f. a recovering, a rescuing, a reprisal* 

Becup^rMor, oris* m. a recoyerer. 

Reciiperatdrius, a, um. pertaining to recovery. 

Susctpio. to undertake, to take or lift up. 

•Susceptio, onis. f. an undertaking. 

Susceptor, oiis. m. an undertaking, he that hireth others. 

Susceptum, i. n. an undertaking, an enterprise. 

Nunciipo, are. act. (nomen.) To name, to call, to pronouDCCj 

declare in solemn words. 
Nunciipatio, onis. f. a naming, a declaring solemnly. 
C^ro. "" 

Carmen, inis. n. a wool-care!, an hatchel. 
Carmino, are. act. To card wool, to hatohel flax. 
Carminatio, onis. f a picking, a carding or heckling. 
Carpo. 

Oarpentum, i. n. a coach or waggon. 
• Concerpo. to pull in pieces. 
Dccerpo. to crop off. 
DiscerpQ. to tear in pieces. 
Excerpo. to pick or cull out. 
Praecerpo. to crop or bite off. 
Castigo. 
Castiglltio, 5ms. f. chasUseme^O 



Castroy Svi| Stuin» are. act. to geU^ i^eui of. 

Civeoy caTi, cautum> ere. act. to be aware, to take eari of* 

ddo, cessi, cessum, ere. neut. \ ^' y^^^ ^' ^'^^ /.^^'» '* 

CastTgator, 5ris. m. a chastiser. 

CastlgSiMUsy e. fit to be chastised. 
Ckveo. 

Cautioy 5nis. f. caution> care, surety, security. 

Cautus, a, um. wary, provident, safe, secure. 

Caut^^. et Cautim. adv. warily, carefully. 

Caulorj aris. m. an assurer, a warranter, a provider. 
. Incautus, a, um. unwary, heedless. 

Incautd. adv. unwarily, carelesslv. 
' Pracc^veo. to be aware, to provide against.' 
C6do, 
' Cesslo, 5ms. f. a giving or yielding up. 

Cesso, are. freq. To cease or leave ,on. 

Cessfttio, onis f. a leaving off. 

Cess^tor. dris. m. a loiterer, a truant. 

Abscedo. to go away. 

Abscessio, dnis. et. Abscessus, us. m. a departing, a recess. 

AccSdo. to approach, to draw near, to come up. 

Accessus, us. m. an approach or coming up, access: 

Accessio, dhis. f. an addition. 

Accessor, dris. m. he wha comes, or joins company. 

AntScedo. to go before. 

Concedo. to yield, to grant. 

Concessio, 5nis. f. et Concessus, us- m. a giving way, a g^ant. 

Concessum, i. n. a thing granted, a grant, a concession. 
" DScedo to gof away, to die, 

Becessio, dnis. f. a departure, an abatement. 

Dicessus, us. m. a departure, a ceasing, death, a decease. 

0iscSdo. to depart. 

Discessio, dsis. f. et Discessus, us. m. a departure. 

JBxcSdo. to go out or forth, to exceed. 

Excessus, us. m. a going out, death, excess^ digression. 

focSdo. to go, to walk in state, to move majestic. 

Incessus, us. m. a stately gait or mein. 

Incessb, ssiy— Src. freq. To assault, to molest, to veX. 

fotercSdo. to go between, to intercede, to plead. 

Intelxessio, 5ms. f. a widistanding, a liindering. • 

Pcxc€do. to go before. 

Procgdo. to go forth, to proceed. 

Pracessus, us. m. a process, progress, proficiency. 

R^cedo. to go back, to retreat. 

RScessio, onis. f. et RScesssus, us. m. a retreating, a T^c^^.. 

Wcessim. adv. by way of retreat. 

Betrdcedo. to go back, to retire, to recoil.' 

8ScSdo. to go aside , to go apart, to separate from. 

SScessio, 5nis. f. a secession, a going aside. 

"S^cessus, us. m. a retirement, a retreat. 

Svccedo. to follow after, to succeed, to prosper. 

Y2 



250 V£RB9» 

t Cello,'— <--Si;e. act. . to tesif to iSrite, ## iMidi # 

Celoy aviy atum, are. act. tobtde^ to amcgai, 

CenseOy nsui, nsum, ere. act. tojudge^4o voUt .to ht anffj* 
Cemo, crevi, cretum, ere. act. to lififto see^ tofight^ todecree^ 
Ceveo, vi> / ' e re. neut. to wag the tail as dogs do, 

Successor, dris. m. a succesfior,he th&t comes in place of another. 
Siiccessio,- 6nis. f. succession, or coming in tlie place of another, 
Successus, us. m. issue, success, prosperity. [succe??. 

fCeUo. 
Anl^cello, ui, — Sre. act. To excel, to surpass. 
Excello. to excel, to exceed. 

Hxcellentia, a. f. excellence, excellency. ^ 

Bxoellenter. adv. excellently, passing well. 
Praccello. to excel much, to preside over. 
Pcrcello, ctili, culsum. To smite, to astonish. 
Rgcello,— — Sre. To thrust back, to sway down. 
Censeo. 
Census, us. m. a numbering, cessing, or taxiing of tlip' people ) 

also tribute to be levied, a man's estate. 
Censor, 6ris. m. a censor, (whose office Among the Romans was 
to number the people, value their estates^ and assess them 
accordingly ; with power also to punish such misdemeanours 
as fell not under the cognisance of Aie law.) 
GensHra, x. f. the censorship, censure , discipline. 
Consorius, a, um. pertaining to the censor or censerahip,«en' 

serious, severe. 
Oensio, 5nis. f a punishing by tlie censor^ a rate. 
Censualis, e. of the cess or rate, rateable. 
Aecenseo. to add to, to reckon among. 

Percenseo. to count up, to examine moroughlfr, to travel over. 
Recenseo. to muster, to survey, to reckon up, to rehearse, to 
Succenseo. to be angry with. £»t<ite. 

Cerno. 
Oertus, a, um. certain, sui^e, steady, resolved. 
€ertc. et Certo. adv. certainly, surely, truly, at least. 
Incertus, a, um. uncertain, doubtful, wavering. 
Incertc, et Incertd. adv. doubtfully, uncertainly. 
Incertum, i. n. doubtfulness, uncertainly. 
Certo, are. act. To strive, to dispute, to fight, to wage. 
4)ertatio, onis. f. et Certatus, us. jn. a striving, emulation, 
©ertamen, Tnis. n. a contest, a battle or bustle. 
Certatim. adv. striving to outdo one another, earnestly^ eagcrry. 
Concerto, to strive together, to squabble, to bicker. 
€oncertatio, 6nis f contention, wrangling 
CJoncertator, oris m a striver, a rivaL 
- CoRcertatdrius, a, um controversial 
Concertatlvus, a, um contentious, quarrelsome 
Decerto to contend, to strive, to dispute 
Deoertatio, 6nis f a striving, a plea, a debate 
DecertatSrius, a, um that strives for mastery 
Decertiitur imp a quarrel is made; they striyft 



VEKBS. 251 



if CboOf Svi» itamvare. act. tohgin, '' 
CiOy crviycltttini ire, c ^^ * i to ealL 



Cemuus, a, um. hanging dowii the head, stooping. 
^Cyemilusy i. m. a rope«dancer, a tumbler. 
Cemuo, are. act. To stoop, to tumble, to skew tricks. 
DScemp. crSvi^ ere turn, Sre. act. To determine, to decree to 
I>ecretum, i. n. a decree. [fight. 

Becretdrius, a, um. of a decree, judicial, Tlecisive. 
Discemo. to distinguish, to judge of, to determine. 
DUcretus, a, um. part, parted, severed, adj. different. 
I^screte, et discrStim. adv. separately, distinctly. 
Indiscretus, a, um. notsevere49 without distinction, all alifce- 
Discrlmen, Ynis. n. distinction, difierence, debate, danger. 

Discrimino, are. act. To divide or part, to separate. 

Bxcemo. to sifi, to spit up, to void by stooL 

Kzcretio, dnis. f. voiding by stool. 

Bxcretum, i. n. refuse of corn, or other things. 

Bxcrementum, i.n. excrement, as urine, 8pitUe> ordure^ 

Incemo, to aft, to rinse, to scarce. 

Incemiculum, i. n~a sieve, a searce, a strainer. 

Secerno. to sever, or separate, to distinguish. 

Secretus, a, m. part, separated, adj. secret solitary. 

Secretum, i, n. a secret or retired place^ a secret. 

Secreto. adv. in secret, secretly. 

SecrStio, dnis. f. a separating^ a secretion, 
"f Choo. 

Inchoo, &vi, atum, are. act. Te begin. - 
Cleo. 

Citd. adv. quickly, suddenly. 

Acceo, et Accio. to send or call for, to fetch. 

<^oncieo,et Ck>Dcio. to stir up, to call together, to assemble. 

Concio, dnis. f. an assembly, a harrangue or speech. 

CoDciuncuU, ae. f. dim. a small assembly, a short oratien. 

Concionor, .ari. dep. To make a speeehi to preach. 

Concion^tor, 5ris. m. a public speaker, a preacher. 

Bxcieo, et Excio. to raise, to rouse or stir up. 

Incieo. to move, or stir up. 

IbcTtus, a, um. part moved, stirred, adj. not to be inored, gone 
as far as may be, utmost, extreme. 

Ihcttas, f el Inctta, n. ace. pi. (sc. lineas vel loea.) the utmost 
Una^ the extreBiity. 

Fercieo, et Percio. to move or affect strongly^ to enrage. 

Vercitus, a, um. very much moved, put in a passion^ itruc& 
smitten. 

CYto, are. fi*eq. To call, to quote, to cite, to summon. 
.' Conctto. to stir up, to (Usturb, to spur forward. 

Concitatio. 6nis. f. a stirring up, a spurring on. 
<- Concitator, oris. m. a mover or di^tiurber, a stirrer ii|r. 

^xcito. to rouse, to excite, to^wakea, to quicken. 
^ ^xcYtat^. adv. vehemently, briskly. 
Inctto. to e^^ up, to spur on. 

JbicYtatio, dnis. f. an eg^png up or tpiiiring oa. 

IhcitamentuiD^ i. n. an lAcitexnent or inductmci^- 



S52 VERBIS* 

f CilleOy I ere. nettt. to 

Cingo» nziy hctum, £re. act. to gird^ tQiurrcoud* 

Clamoi avi| atuniy are. act. to cry^ toxaU* 

Incit&td.ady. Iiaatily, speedily. 

R^ctto. to rehearse, to recite, to say by hetfrt. 

Reoitatio. Snis. f. a rehearsal or recital. 

RicYtdtor, dris. m. a reciter, a rehearser, ajeadei'9 

SuscYto, et Exsusclfto. to raise up. 

Resusctto. to raise up again. ' \ 

fCillco [the hahrt «BW, * 

Ciiium. i. n. the eye-lash, or edge of the eye-lid, out of which 

Sttpercnium, i. n.\he eye-brow, severity, gravity, pride, huigk- 
tiness, tiie top, ridge, or edge of a hill. 

Siiperctlidsusy a, um. sour-f^ced, censorious, 8upercilioQfl< 
Gingo. 

Cingiilum, i. n. » girdle. j 

Cingiila, ae. f a band to bind beasts with, a girth. ll 



! 



Cinctara, a. f. a g^irding. 

Cinctus, us. ra. a ^ding, a girdle, a garb. 

Cinctorium, i. n. a girth or ^dle, a belt 

Accinga to gird to, to tuck up, to prepare fo*. 

Biscingo. to ungird, to undo. 

Discincte. adv. dissolutely, loosely. 

Cii'cumcingo to gird fi)out, to compass roui^ 

Incingo. to environ. \i 

Pi scingoi to begirt, to encompass. 

Praeciiictio, onis. f a flat in stairs, a landing. 

Praecinctura, ac. f a girding of one's cloaths. 

Praecinctorium, i. n. an apron. 

Kecingo. to ungird, to unlace, to unbuckle, to loose. 

Succingo. to tuck up. 

Succinctus, a, um. part, girt, tucked up. adj. shorty SQCfi^pt: 

Succinct^, adv. briefly, compendiously. 
Clamo. 

Clamor, 6ris. m. a cry. 

Clamosus, a, um. clamorous, noisy. 

Clamatio. ofiis. f. a crying aloud. 

Slamator, oris. m. a bawler, a crier. 
* ClEmat5rius, a, um. clamorous, bawling, crying. 

CUamito, are. freq. To ciy aloud. 

Glamttatio, dnis. f. shouting, bawling. 

Acclamo. to shout aloud, to huzza, by way £>f honoul*, or ap^ 

AcclamStio, onis, f. a shouting, a huzza. [j)lauk' 

Acclamlfto, are. freq. To call or shout often. 

Conclamo. to cry togetlier, to proclaim. 

€onclamatio, 6nis. f the crying of many together. 

Conclamito,^ are. freq. To cry aloud. 

Gonclamatum est. imp. all is gone, there is no hope. A form of 
speech taken from a custom of calling aloud to the dead, aad 
when no sign of life appeared, they gave up hope and buried 
them. 

Beclamo. to make a speech, to cry out against, to deeiaiai. 

Zleclamatio; Qato' f. a dtcciamntioiiy a fading ^^vami, 

\ 



Qlaago, Bxi^re. act. ^*ofounJ a tnmpa, lotrf 

** C like an eagle, 

gre. act. . 5 '* '^"'^ '^ ^'^'• 

Clepo,*psi, ptum, ere. act. to steal or pilfer^ to conctat* 
i? Clino, airi, atuin» are. act. to bend^ to incliite. * 

Declam&tor, 5ris. m. a declaimer, a pleader. 

DecianiitSrius, a, uni» of declaiming', declamatory. 

Exclamo. to cry out, to exclaim. 

Bzcl&m&l4o, 5nis. f. a crying out, an exclamation. 

ExclSmlitor, 5ri8. m. one that shouts or bawls. 

IhciSmo. to ciy out to one. ' 

. Pirocl^mo. to cry out, to proclaim. 

BroclJIaiSltio, 5nis. f a crying out* a proclamation. 

Procl&m&tor, Sris. m. a crier, a proclaimer. 

IIS clamp, to cry out against, to gainsay, to reclaim. 

lUclamatio, dnis. f a crying against, a gainsaying. 

Recl^mYto. are. freq. To cry much against. 

Keclamitatio, 5nis. f. a gainsaying, a reclaiming. 

Succlamo. to cry out by way of approbation, to girt a hum. 
8ucc\^m&tio, Onis. f. a humming, a shouting, 
^lango. 
Clangor, 5ris. m. the sound of a trumpet, the cry of an eagte^ 
the clanking of a goose, the crunkHng of a crane. 
»]audo. 

Clausuip, i. n. any close place, a stable, a stall, a close. 
Clausula, X. f. a^ conclusion, an article,, a clause, a close or end. 
Claustrum, i. n. an inclosure, a cloister ; also that which inclo- 
ses, such as a wall, a rail, a door, a casement for a window* 
any fence, a narroW passag^. 
CircumclQdo. to inclose round. 
Conclftdo. to shut up, to comprehend, to conclude. 
ConclAsio, 9nis. f. a shutting up, a siege, an end, an inference r 
Conclilsiundila, k. f. dim. a wrested inference, a sophism* 
ConclusHra, x. f. the end or extremity of a thing. 
Conclilse. adv. closely, roundly, fitly. 
DisclQdo. to set apart, to separate. ' 
Bzcllido. to shut out, to exclude. 
Excliisio, dnis. f. a shutting out, a debarring, exclusion. 
Indfldo. to shut in, to include. 

Indflsio, dnis. f. a shutting in or inclosing, imprisonment, 
interelildo. to shut up from, to stop, to hinder, 
bitereldsio, dnis. f. a stopping, a shutting, 
Occlfido. to shut against 
PrxclUdo. to shut, to stop. 
Fraeclllsio, dnis. f. a stopping or damming up. 
BScludo. to open, to unlock. 
-Beclflsio, dnis. f. an opening. 
'fcclUdo. to shut out, to seclude, to part or separate^ 
SeclfUdrium, i. n. a place shut up, a coop. 
Glin9. 

▲ccUno. to lean or bend forward. 
AccUnis. e. leaning ot bending forwaid. 



Chico f ■ gre . • neuu to le ft^ m m * 

Coepi,jsse. defectt to begin. 

Cogito, avi Itum, are. act. to think. ^ 

C6I09 avi, atum, are act. to strain^ to cleanse. 

C61o» ui/ultumi ^e. act. A ship or maie court t 



ito ti/if to inhabit, to 
. ship or maie cou 
to practise. 



Decllno. to bend down or tiim away, to decline. 

Declin^tip, 5nis. f. a bending, a turning aside. 

Tncllno. to bend, inward, to incline to. 

InclinMio, dnis.f a bending, an inclination. 

InclInabHis, e. inclineable. 

Inclinis, e. bending, •stooping 4 also unbent, straight 

Broclino. to stoop, or beiad forward 

ProclTnatio, 6nis. f. a binding or leaning forward. 

B^cllno. to bend back. 

RSclinis, e. leaning or bending back. 
Clueo. ' . 

Inclytus, a, um. famous, noble, renowned. 
Coppi. 

Coepto, are. freq. To begin, to attempt. • 

Cceptus, a. um. begun.^ 

if Caeptum, i. n. et Corptus, us. m. an undertaking, an c^terpinfl 
Cogtto, — qu. Goagito, of con and ago. Varr. 

Cdgitatio, 5nis. f. thought, imagination. 

CogUatum, 1. n. a thing thought of, a resolution. 

CSgttatd. adv. ad\dsedly, wittingly. 

BxcogTto, are. act. To devise, to find out by thinking. 

fixcogYtatio, 6nis. f. meditation, invention. . 

Excogitator, oris. m. an inventpr, a deviser. 
C»lo. 

Cultus, us. m. tillage, attire, worship, respect, a way of living 

Oultus, a. um. part, tiljied, dressed, worshipped, adj . neat, trii 

Culte."^v. finely, neatly, politely. 

Cultio, omiB. f. tillage, husbandry, manuring. 

IT Cultum, i. n. ploughed-land. 

Cultftra, ac. f. tillage, culture, improving. 

Culter, tri. m. the coulter of a plough, a knife. 

CultratUs, a, lim. made sharp like a knife. 

Cultrarius, i. m. he that kills the sacrifice. 

Cultellus, i. m. dim. a little knife. 

Cultellatus, a, um. edged, or sharp like.a knife. 

Cultor, oris. m. a tiller, a worshipper, a^jlweller, a respec^. 

Cultrix, Icis. f she that dresseth, worahippeth, or inhabiteth. 

Colonus, i. m. a farmer, a planter. 

Colona, ac. f a farmer's wife, a country-woman. 

Cdlonus, a, um. fit to oe tilled. 

Coldnia, x. f. a plantation, a colony. 

Col5nlcus, a, iim. pertaining to husbandry or a colony. 

Accblo. to dwell near. 

Accbla, X. m. a bor derer^ a near inhabitant 



ytUBS. 25 S 

sor, et Comls^ory utusy > to reveU dancer and' h 

psiy ptumi ere. act* to comb, to trim* 

^ T«: T».i*« :*« o/.* 5'^ season or powder 

), ivi, itum, ire. act. » < ^ili^ 

(^ meat^ to emoalmm 

, atus, ari. dep. , to endeavour* 

\6, ui, ultum, Sre. act". \ *" f * °'" .5^ '*'«^'' 

. , C to provide for* - 

mcSlo. to dwell about or nigh a place. 

to. to cultivate, to garnish or polish, to instruct or practiise^ 

3. to inhabit. 

ly X. in. an inhabitant. 

tus, a, um. untilled, waste, uncultivated, 

llnus, i. m. he tliat dwells in a hired house, a tenant ; ak« 

illow-lodger. 

>lo. to grace or deck, to perfect or finish, to respect highlv. 

51o. to love rather. [furnish or polish. 

io. to till or dress again, to call to mind, to cultivate, \m 

,0. to cover over in me earth, to hide, to keep secret. 

.t6. adv. privately, secretly. 

to, are. freq. To hide or cover, to conceal. 

tatio, dnis. f . a- concealing or hiding. 

tator, 5ris. m. one that hideth or concealeth. 

or. 

ssatio. 5ms. f. revelling, junketing. 

ssator^ oris. m. a reveller. 

ssabundus, a, um. revelling, eating and drinking, riotous- 

"from zhviMdk. JHns. ~ . []y. 

tus, a, unL combed, dressed, trimmed. 

te. adv. neatly, sprucely. 

iptus, a, um. uncressed, unadorned, slovenly. 

:mentum, L n. sauce, seasoning, pickle, 
tiira, ae. f. et Conditio, 6nis. f. seasoning, pickling, 
titius, a, um. powdered, kept, or laid up. 
:mcntarius, a, um. of sauce, serving for pickle, 
[mentarius, i. m. a Salter, ^ seasoner. 

:u8, us. m. an endeavour, an attempt. ' " 

iSmen, Ynis. n. an essay, an effort. 

nentum, i. n. that which helpeth in doing. 

,— o/*con arid salio. Mns, 

il, iilie. m. a chief magistrate among the Romans, of wfaicii 

> were ^hosen yearly, a consul. f sulate. 

illtus, us. m. the omce of a consul, the consulship or con- 

ilaris, e. of or belonging to the /consul, that has been con- 

ilariter. like a consul, consul-like. [sul 

lium, i. n. counsel, advice, a design or project, an assem- 

b^rius, a, um. giving counsel. [bly or counsel. 

liarius, i. m. a counsellor. 

lior, ari. dep. To ask or ^te coimseL 






356 VERBS., 

C6qttOt coxt» cocttini, ire. act. -* to hilar tab. 
Credo, dldi, dltum, ^re. act. to BeBeve to truttf toimi. 

Contultus, a, um. part, consulted with, debated or considbnL 
. adj. sk^lfiil, of whom counsel may be asked, w^ seen io^ 
Consultum, i. n. a decree, a statute, counsel. 
Consiiltor, Oris. m. he who asks or g^ves couiueL 
ConsulU'iX, Tcis. f a she adviser. 
Consulte. adv. wisely, warily, discreetly. 
Consulto. adv. deliberately, on purpose. 
Inconsultus, a, um. not coiisulted with, indisereet, rasb, vun* - 

sti^ucted, unadvised. " ' 
lDCon8ult;\ adv» unadvisedly, vashly. 

luconsuliu. abi. m. without advice. [videjfhrl \ 

Coijsulto, are. freq. To consult or debate, to ask advice to pft- * 
Consultatio, onis. f. an asking or taking advice, consi^ltsliOD. 
Cbquo 
Co(|Uus, i. nu-a cock. 
Gkiqulnus, a, um. of a ki< chcn or cook. 
Coquinaris, e. belonging to a cook. - 
' C5([uinariu8, a, am. of the kitchtn. 
C6(£utnSlria, x. f.^tlie ait of daessing meat, cookeiy. 
GSqiiinor, ari. dep. Tv play the cook, to dress victusls. 
Cocius, a, um. part, sodden, boiled, adj. ripe, digested. 
Coctio, onis. f. ei occura, ae. f. a'seetmng' or boiling, digestion- 
Coctor, oris. m. a seethci- or boiler, a spendthri|^ 
Coct'ivus, a, um. tiiat is easily boiled or roasted, soon ripe, 
'CoctibHis, e. easily boiled or baked, easy of dig^estioik 
Cocti lis, e. sod, baked, roasted. 
Cbciiium, 1. n. a pot or kettle to boil. in. 
Coctico, are. freq. To seethe or boil often. 
Conqu5quo to seethe or boil, tv> digest, to concoct. 
Concoctio, onis. f. digestion, concoction. 
Decoquo. to boil away, to waste, to consume. 
l]|ecoctor, 6ns. m. a spendthrift, a bankrupt. 
Disc5quo. to seethe or boil well. 
£>Kc6quo. to boil thoroughly, to refine metals, to. dry up ^| 

heat, to devise or invent. 
Incdquo. to seethe or boil in. 
Perc6quo. to seethe or boil thoroughly, to scorch^ to cook ff 

dress, to ripen. 
Prsecoquo. to boil befo;rehand, to overboil. 
Recoquo. to boil or warm again, to vamp or fusfaish, to poiQl^} 
jCrSdo, — qu. cretum; ie certum do. Priw, 

Crediilus, a, um. easy or rash of belief, credulous. 

CrediilYtas, atis. f. credulity, rashnessof beUe£ ^ 

Htcr^ulus, a, um. hard of belief; iinilifelieving, increduloq^ 

Credibihs, e. that may be believed, credible. 

Incredlbllis, e. not to be believed, incredible* 

*Cr5dibtliter, adv. credibly, probably. 

IncredlbYltter. adv. incredibly, strangely. 

Creditor, dris. m. he that lends, a creditor. 

Creditum, i. n. a debt, a trust, credit. 

Accredo. to give credit to, to trust, to beUeire- 

ConcrSdo, to intrusti to commit to. 



V£ltBS. US7 

f aTif atuxn> are. act. to htrtif to set Bnjire. 

Lviy Stuni> are. act, tp create or make, 

ui, Itum, are. neut. \ "> '^"^ f ""'"*' '" "^^ 

^ «/, to brag. 

y creviy cretuni} ere. neut. to grow^ to wax, 

atio, onis. f. a burning. 

.'6mo. to burn together, to set on fire. , 

us, a, uin. part, created, tnade.— *dj. bom, descended.^ 

io, onis. f. a creation, a making. 

i>r, oris. m. a creator, a maker, a founder. 

•eo. to procreate, to beget, to procure. 

•eatio, 6nis. f. a begfetting, procreation. 

•eator, oris. ra. a creator, a maker, a father. 

•catrix, icis. f. a mother. 

»o. to recover or bring to life again, to refresh, to recruit. 

satio, onis. f. a recovering, refreshment, recreation. 

uc, Scis. adj. making a noise, clacking. 

fto, are. freq. To clatter, to gnash, to growl, to crackle, to 

ak, to chatty. 

ttus, us. m. a rustling or crashing noise, a rattling, a clask- 

', a jingling. 

tticiilum, i. n. a child's rattle. 

mdia, orum. n. children's play-ihings, childrents &'st ap- 

ri^po. to rustle, to rattle, to creak. [jparel. 

;rSpo. to crackle as a candle jUst burning out. 

gpitus, a, um. very old, decrepit, crazy. 

ipo. to rattle, to abide, to accuse or blame. 

ptto, are. freq. To rattle, to chide, to check, to rebuke 

Ipo. to tingle, ring, or sound again. [sharply. 

4^f &vi, et ui, Ittum, are. neut To give a different sounds 

vary, to disagree. 

i)^antia, ac. f. variance, disagreement. 

'•^u, creasco, from creo. JUns, 

18, a, um. bom, descended. [to curdle. 

resco. to grow together, to grow thick, to congeal, to clot> 

rStio, 6nis. f. et Concretus, us. m. a growing together. 

rStum, i. n. a thing grown together. 

rescentia, ae. f. an increase, an abounding. 

esco. to decrease, to wane. 

escentia, x. f. a decreasing. 

esco. to grow out or up. 

eaco. to sprhig or MMt>ut up again. 

esco, evi,— ere. neut *ro grow up. 

St\o> 5nis. f. an increasing. 

!Sco. to increase, to wax more and mere. 

Imentum, i. n. growth, increase, offspring. 

resco. to grow big. 

resco. to grow up. 

resco. to grow under, to g^ow up t(^« 

fcretico. to overgrow. 

E 



i 



CrSciOy Tfu TtfiiDf {re. neat. io eroal Rh a raven* 
CiibOf iii» Ituniy are. act. to tie^ to tit Mt taUe. 



Ct6c\o, 

Cr5cYto, are.fre^;^. To croak lik^ a crow or raven. 

Crdcttatio^ dnis. f. the croaking of crowsor ravemt. 
Ciibo. 

Ctibiltio, 5nis. f. a lying* down. 

Ciib&tu8, us. m. a lying down, a sitting in brood as a hen. 

CiibYto, are. freq. To be used to lie. < 

CiibYtas, us. m. a lying down, a bed, a couch^ a nest. 

Cilbitus, i. m. an elbow* a cubit, a foot and a half. 

CUbitum, i. n. a cubit, bed, or coudi. 

Ciibttal, &lis. n. a ileeve, an elbow cushion. 

CiibYtlllis, e. a Cubit high or long. 

CiibYtor, oris. in. he thatlietb down. 

Ctibile^ is. n. a bed, a nest, a den, a bee-hiye, a bed of stoi 

Giiblciilum, i. n. a bed-chamber. (]a qc 

CublciiUris, e. et Ciibicularius, a, um. of a chantber. 

CubTcillsHus, i. m. a chamberlain, a gentleman of the bed< 

G&blciiUtus, a, um. having beds 6r couches. 

i^cciibo. to sit at table. 

Accubatio, dnis. f. et Acciibitus, us. m. a sitting at table. 

Acciibit^rius, a, um. of sitting down. 

Exciibo. to lie out, to keep watch. 

£xc^batio, 5nis. f. et ExcubYtus, us. m. a watching. 

ExcftbYtor, dris. m. he that watcheth, a centinel. 

Bxciibige, arum. f. a ^iratch, a guard, a centry. 

Inciibo. to lie upon, to brood over. 

Incubatio, 5nis. f. et Ihcilbatus, vel lucubitus^ us. m. a 
upon, a brooding. 

fnc&bito, are. freq. To couch, to lie down, to lie upon. 

ItSciibo. to lie down a^ain, to lie along, to loll at ease. 

H^ciibitus, us. m. a lying at ease, a sitting at table. 

SS ciibo to lie apai-t, to lie alone or by one's self. 

Secubi'tus, us. m. a lying apart or alone. 

Accurabo, iibui, ubitum, ere. neut. To sit at tabic. 

Concumbo. to lie H)gether. . 

Conciibius, a, um. in the dead of the night when people J 

ConcHWtus, us. m. a lying together. 

Becumbo, et Discumbo. to lie or sit down, to sit at table. 

Disciibitus, us. m. a sitting down at meat. 

Discubitorius, a, um. fitted lor sitting down ?t table. 

Incumbo. to lean upon, to apply to and mind a thing earn 
to brood or hatch. • 

Occumbo. to lean or fall upon, to dtC • 

Pr3cumbo. to fall down flat, to fall in battle, to ply the oa 

liecumbo. to lean upon, to lie flat, to sit at table. 

Succumbo. to crouch, to sink under, to succumb. 

feuperincumbo. to lie upon. 



H, spm, ae. act. " ' J'* *'«** **.>y'' '" 

{ iAtiii/ or com. 

% atusy ari. dep. to dallf, to linger^ to demur. 

iviy Itum, ^* act* to dfsirc, 

:ucurri» cursuixiy £re. neut. to run. 

jo. to beatj strike, or hammer out, to hatch cgga, to find 

by study, to compose, 

>. to strike upon. 

fldis. f. a smith's anvil. 

do. to break die shell as chickens do in hitching. 

do. to hammer out» to produce, to devise, to coin. 

.o. to hammer, forge, or stamp anew. 

— ^rwn contus. Fett. 

itio, 5ms. f. dallying, lingering. 

Itor, dVis. m. a hngerer, a delayer, a dodger. 

inter, adv. slowly, leisurely. 

nctor, Situs, ari. acp. To inquire strictly, to question. 

actitio, dnis. f. an enquiry, a demanding or asking. 

fro^n capio. Aina. 

us, a, um. desirous, covetous, fond. 

£. adv. gladly, greedily. 

ptdus, a, um. very desirous, very Aind. 

ytas, litis, f. et Ciipldo, Ynis. f. desire, lust, ambition. ' 

o, Inis. m. the god of love, Cupid. 

Lia, 2. f a desire of dain^ fare.—- pi. dfunties, fine e%t^g. 

lln&rius, i. m. a cook who prepares or sells dainty meat. 

pio, et Conciipisco, ere. incep. Ho covet, long, or lust af* 

>io. to desire much. [ter, 

pio. to desire greatly. 

c, Scis. adj. diligent, busy, ready to ruQ. 

s, us. m. a chariot, a waggon. , 

villus, i. m. dim^ a little cart or chariot 

ittUim, t n. a place to run in, a course, a race. 

:tUd. adv. in post-haste. 

», onis. f. et Cursilra, x. f. a running. 

s, us. m. a running, a race, a voyage. 

r, dris. m. a runner, ■ a courier. 

ri. adv. swiftly, in a hurry, cursorily, by the by. 

, et Cwsito, are. freq. To run to and fro, to trot, to hun^ 

'aUop up and down. 

ro, accurri, et acciicurri, accursum, Sre. ueut. To run to. 

sus, us. m. a rumung to. 

rro. to run together, to run against one another. 

rsus, us. m. ct Concursio, onis. f. a running together, » 

course. 

TO. ' to run down, to have recourse to. 

-sus, us. mr. et DScursio, onis. f. a running down. 

rro. to ruil about, to run up and down. [tise. 

rsus, us. m. a running to and fro ; also a discourse, a trea- 

rsatio, ct Diftcursttauo, 6m». f. a runmng up and down. 



26§ VfiEBS. 

D 

Debeo, ui, ltum» ere. act. to owe, to he m ddf. 
D^ceOj ui,— -^re. neuU to become or betum* 



DIscursans, tis. pirt. running up and down. 

Discursim. adv. running severally. 

Szcurro. to run out. reunion. 

Excursus, us. m. et Excursio, Snis. f. a digression, % BiJly or tx- 

Incurro^ Incurso, et Incursito, are. freq. To run in or i^>oii» tD 

invade. » 

Incursio, onis. f. et Encursiis, us. m. an inroad, a shock, a push. 
Intercurro. to run between, to come in the mean time. 
liitercursus, us. m. a running between. 
Intercursans, tis. part, running between, or up and down. 
Occurro, et Occurso, are. freq. To mee^ to run against, to light 

upon, to occur. 
Occursus, us. m. et Occursatio, dnis. f. a meeting, oppotitiott. 
Percurro, et Percurso, are. freq. To run over, to run througlf. 
Percursio, et Percursatio, onis. f. a running, a rambUng. 
Praccurro. to run before. 

Prxcursio, onis. f et Pratcursus, us. m. a running before; 
Praecursor, dria. m. a forerunner. 
Praecursdrius, a, um. ient beforehand. 

PrScurro, et Pr5ciu*so, are. freq. To run fort)), to rurf abreail 
Prdcursio, et Prdcursatio, 5nis. f. a running out, a sally. 
Prdcursus, us. m. a sally, a career, a gallop. 
Procursor, et Pi-ocursator, 5ris. m. a runner out, a forerunner. 
Circumcurro, circumcurri, circumcursum, ere. et Circmncuoq, 

are. freq. To run hither and thither. 
Recurro, et RScurso, are. freq. To run back, to have recourse to, 
Rgcursus, us. m. a returning, a recourse, a retreat [to rc<2W. 
Succurro. to run to help one, to succour. 
Siipercurro. to over-ruYi, to surpass, to be better. 
Transcurro. to run over, to i-un cross the way. 
Transcursus, us. m. a running over quickly, a passing by. 

Debeo, — o/'de and liabeo. ' Jlhis. 

Dgbitum, i. n. et Debitio, onis, f. a debt, an owing. 

Debitor, oris. m. a debtor. 

Indgbitus, a, um. not due, not owing. 
B^ceo. 

D^cens, tis. adj. becoming. 

Indccens, tis. adj. unbecoming. 

De center, adv. comely, seemly. 

Indfecciiter. adv. unseemly. 

Decor, oris. m. comeliness, gracefulness. 

P^cus, oris. n. a credit, a g^ace, an honour. 

Dticorus, a, um. comely, graceful. 

DScoie. adv. handsomely, gracefully. 

DiJcdrum, i. n. comeliness, good grace, decorum. 

PerdiJcSrus, a, um. very comely or handsome.^ 

Dccoro, are. act. To grace, to adorn, to embellish. 

/>«cdramen, inls. n. an ornament. 



t DeKbvOf uis utuffli ^r^ act. u anmif (a betmear* 

Depso, ui, pstum, gre. act. \ '" '^ ^i^* *« '^"f 

DIcOy aTiy atuniy are. act. to dceScate^ 

D1CO9 zi» ctum, ere. act. to say^ to pleads 

CondSc5ro. to grace, to honour^ to deck. 

DScet. imp. it becomes, it beseems. 

• iMScentia, ae. f. comeliness, decency. 

CoiKUcet. imp. it well becometh, it beseemeth. 

CondScentia, k. f. becoraingness, seemliness. 

DgdSceo, et IndSceo. to misbecome, not to beseem. 

]>£d£cet imp. it doth not become, it misbeseems. 

DSdScus, 5ns. n. a disgrace. 

I>gdSc6rosus, a, um. shameful, disgraceful. 
^ Ded6c6rds^. adr. shamefully, disgracefully. 

l>gdSc5ro, are. act. To disgrace, to dishonour. 

Bed^cor, 5ris. adj. unseemly, disgraceful. 

]>edScdnis, a, um. shameful, disgraceful. 

IndScdrus, a, um. unbecoming, indecent. 

Yndecdre. adv. unhandsomely, unbecomingly^, 

Inde^oris, e. unseemly, misbecoming. 
t DcKbuo. 

Deltbutus, a, um. anointed, b^smeared^ stained, 
Depso. 

Condepso. to knead together, to mingle. 

Perdepso. to knead thoroughly. 
0Kco. [sign. 

AbdYco. to toown, to renounce, to abrogate, to abdicate or rj?- 

Abdtcatio, dnij. f. a disowning, a I'enouncing, a resigning. 

Dedtco. to dedicate or consecrate, to devete. 

DSdYcatio^ onis. f- a dedication or consecration. 

Traedico. to proclaim, to ^fHrm, to praise, to boast. [mation. 

7rsdicatio, onis. f. a {Publishing, a praising, a vaunting, an a^« 

PraedYcator, oris. m. a proclaimer, a publisher, a praiser. 

FrsciSicabilis, e. vaunted, boasted of. 

PrxdlTc^tuiti, i. n. that which is said or affirmed of a thiiig. 
Bico. 

Dictio, onis. f a speaking, a pleading, a 6tyle or dLiftion^ ^ Vord 

Dlctidsus, a, um. drolling, full of pleasantries. 

$ Diction^rium, i. n. a word-book, a dictionary. 

Dictum, i n. a saying, a word. * 

DictQ, et Dictito, are. freq To say often, to dictate^ to give ojlt, 
or pretend to order or appoint. . 

Dictator, 6ris. m. a dictator or cliief magistrate. 

Dlctatorius, a, um. of op belonging to a dictator. 

Dictatrix, icis. f. a govemante or governess. 

DJciatara, a. f the office of dictator, dictatorship. 

Dictata, drum. n. instructions, notes, dictates. 

Abdico. to refuse, to bode ill, to give the cause against one 10 

Abdico. to sell or make over, to a^udge or sentence. S}^'^' 

Addicto, onis. f. a setting to sale, ah adjudging. 

Condi CO. to declare, to undertake, to cluiiii in ia\\". 

Gojitr^dico. to contradict, gainsay, or opposDr. 

Z 2 



Dirlbeo, ui, ttam, ere. act. to count 99er$ io dUhrihn* 

Oiscoy didIci>-*»^. act. to learn. 

Dividoylsifisoznyere. act. to divide. 

D09 dedi. d^tum, dare. act. to give. 

Contr^dicUoy dnis. f. a contradicting^ an objecting^. - 
Bdico. to teU plainly, to declare, to order by proclamation, 
^dictio, dnis. f. a command, a charge or injunction, 
zdictum, i. n. a command or ordinance by authority, an e^ 
£dicto, are. freq. To declare, to tell, to inform. 
Indlco. to notify, proclaim, or declare. 
JndictuK, a, um.part. appointed, proclaimcd.*»adj. notsud,: 
pleaded, unheard. 

Iiiterdico. to forbid straitly, to charge to the contrary,toh]&i 
or keep from. . 

InterdicUo, 6nis. f. a prdhibition or forbidding. 

Jnterdictum, i. n. a prohibition, an injunction. 

Praedico. to foretel, to prophesy, to order beforehand. 

Pracdictio, dnis. f. a foretelling, a prediction. - 

Praedictum, i. n. a prophecy, a thing foretold. 

Prodlco. to fix or appoint, to prolong or adjourn. 

B^nSdico. to speak well of, to praise, -to bless. 

B<^n^dictio, oms. f. commendation, a blessing. 

BenSdictum, i. n. a good saying, good language. 

M&ltdico to rail at, to revile, to curse. 

!Maledictio, 5nis. f. slander, railing, backbiting. 

Alhl^ dictum, i. n. foul language, opprobrious words. 

Maledicus, a, um. slandering, revihng, foul mouthed. 

M^l^dlc^. adv. railing, reproachfully, abusively. 
BirtbcQ. 

DiribYtio, onis. f. a distribution. 

Birtbitor, oris m. a distributer 
Disco. 

Discipiilus, i. m. a scholar, a disciple. 

IKsctpiila, se. f. a she scholar. 

Blsciplina, se. f. discipline, instruction, scienee. 

DisciplTndsus, a, um. that hath learned many good arts. 

CondiscVptius, i. m. a school-fellow. • 

Condi scYpiila, ac. f. a she school-fellow. 

Condiscipulatus* us. m. fellowship at school. 

Addisco, didtci,— ere. act. To learn. 

Condisco. to learn with others. 

Dedisco. to unlearn or forget, to leave one's former vront. 

£disco. to con or learn by heart. 

Perdisco. to learn perfectly. 

Pracdisco. to learn beforehand. 
DivYdo,— o/'dis flnJiduo. •^itu. 

Divisio, onis. f. et DTvIsus, us. m. a dividing or parting. 

DiVisor, oris.m. a divider, a distributer. 

Blvistira, ae. f. a division, a cleft or gap. 

BTviduus, a, um. that may be divided, divided: 

Indlvlduus, a, um. that cannot be divided, individual. 

Indlvlsus, a, um. undivided, not separated* 
Bo, . 

Circundo. to staround. 



verbs; SM 

VeMmdt. (pMium. tdv. underfoot See pes.) to tht<>w cK^wn^ 

to cast or tread under foot. 
S&tisda (satis.) to satisd^. 
sktisd&tio, 5nis. f. a giving security for payment* 
S&tisd&tum, i. n. a bond of security. 
ViSmindo. (venum.) to sell. 

V^nund&tor, dris. m. he that setteth to sale, a seUet' 
Tendoy Ydi, hum, Sre. act. To sell. 
VendYtio, Snis. f. a selling or sale, a vent. 
Venditor, 9ris. m. a seller. 
TendYtriz, icis. f. she that selleth. 
VendYbYUs, e. vendible, saleable, passable.^ 
Vendax, &cis. adj. that selleth much or gladly. 
Dlvendo. to sell to divers persons, or in divers parcels* 
DivendYtio, finis, f. a selling to divers persons. 
VendYto, are. freq. To set to sail, to brag or boast, to ratint* 
VendYt&tio, Snis. f. a bragging or boasting. 
VendYtfttor, Oris. m. a bragger or boaster. 
TendYtlbrius, a, urn. desirous to be sold. 
Abdo, dYdi, dYtum, Sre. act. To hide. 
AbdYtus, a, um. hid. 
AbdYt^. adv. secretly. 
Addo. to add. 

AddYlio, finis, f. an adding, addition. 
AddYtlimentum, i. n. an addition, an accession. 
CJondo- to put together, to build, to lay up, to hoard. 
Conditio, finis, f a make or frame, a state, a condition. 
CondYtor, firis. m. . a builder, a founder. 
€undYlura, ae. f. a building or framing. 
Conditorum, i. n. a place to hide things in, a coifin, a grave. 
CondYtivum, i. n. a sepulchre, a vault to bury in. X*^* 

CondYtYvus, a, um. that may be laid up and preserved as friuts 
Ihconditus, a, um. ill put together, indigested, out of order, ill- 
l)edo. to yield or deliver up, to surrender. [^shaped, ugly. 

DSditio, finis, f. a siurender. 
DedYtYtius, a, um. that hath surrendered. 
DYtio, finis, f. power, authority, jurisdiction. 
Dido, tcvgive out, to distribute. 
~%do. to put forth, to publish, to shew, to lift up. 
Sditus, a, um. part published,- lifted up. — adj. high* lofty. 
xdYtio,. finis, f. a setting forth, an edition, a publishing- 
xditor, firis. m. a publisher, a setter forth. 
BdYtYiis, a, um. set forth, named, allowed. 
InSdYtus; a, um. not pubHshed. 
Indo- to put in, to lay upon, to give to. 
Obdo. to place against, to oppose, to stop, to bar. 
Perdo. to lose, to destroy. 
PerdYtio, finiS/ f. destruction. 
PerdYtor, firis. m. a destroyer. 

PerdYHls, a, um. part lost, spoiled.— *adj. lewd, Drofligate. 
PerdYti. adv. corruptly, wretchedly, desperately. 
PrzdYtus, a, um. endued with. 
Prfido. to betray. 
PrfidYtio, finis, f. treachery. 
PrfidTtor^ firis. m. a betrayer^ « trAhOr; 



• - 

I>6ceo, ni, cCoiBy ire. act. to tiodk^ Huformm 

D51eOy uiy Itunn ere. neat. topievet to ke tihj* 

Ddloy avi» atum» are. act. ip bew or aH^ to dnlt^ 

Pr^ditriz, Icis. f. she that betrayeth. 

Reddo. to rendei, to restore. 

ReddYtio, Snis. f. a rendering, a scheme in rhetoric. 

Subdo.lo put under or subject, to substitute, to forge. 

Subdttitius, A, um. put ih tne place of another, counterfeit- 

SubdYtivus, a, um. suppositions, counterfeit 

TrUdo. to deliver up, to give fit>m hand to hand, to transmil 

TradYtio, dnis. f. a Landmg down, a Tradition, a giving (Mr 

TradYtor, Oris m. a teacher, a traitor. Cyerin| 

RScondo. to lay up oi* hoard, to hide, to spout out. 

Goaddo. to add or put together. 

Siip^raddo. to add further, to superadd, to inscribe upon* 

Beperdo. to lose, to have missing. 

BIsperdo. to lose or throw away, to waste or consume. 

Bisperditio, onis. f. an undoing a destroying. 

Abscondo, di, et dYdi, dftum. Ire. act. To mde. 

AbscondYtus, a, um. hidden, covered. 

Abscondit^. adv. hidd«nly, secretly. 
0Sceo. 

Boctus, a, um. part, taught, adj. learned/ skilled. 

Bocte. adv. learnedly, skUfuUy, subtilly. 

Indoctus, a, um. untaught, illiterate.^ 

Indoct^. adr. unleamedly unskilfully. ' 

Boetor, oris. m. a teacher. ^ 

Boctrlna, x. f. instruction, learning, doctrine. 

B6cnis,e. et BdcTbtlis, e. teachable, apt to learn, docile. 

Boctlitas, atis. f. aptness to learn or be taught, docility. 

Indbcilis, e. uni^ptto learn. 

Bociimen, et BSctimentum, i. n. a proof, an example, a wan 

AddSceo. to teach. [a los 

Condckleo. to teach, to instinct. 

Bed«cco. to unteach, to teach otherwise. 

Edoceo, et Perd6ceo. to teach diligently, to instruct thprou^ 
to certify, to inform . 

Perdoctus, a, um. perfectly instructed, very learned. 

Perdocid. adv. very knowingly, exactl} , pei'fectly. 

Sub(l<5coo. to teach a little, or now and then. 

^ Subdoctor, oris m. an imdcr-teachcr, an usher. 

Conddcefacio, eci, actum, ere. act. To instruct, to inforQi. 
Doleo. 

Bolor, oris. m. pain, sorrow, grief 

Bolentia, ac f sorrow, gritf, anguish. 

Bolcnter. adv. sorrowfully, grievously. 

©on doleo, ct Indbleo. to grieve, to be in" pain,^to be tiorry. 

Indclcntia, ac. f. a feeling no pidn, insensibility. 

Bed^lco. to grieve thorouglily, to j^Tieve no more. 

Perdoleo. to grip\e much, to be \cry sorry. 

Cond61esco, et Indolcsco, cj*e. incep. To gi:ow 90rry q^ g^i^ 
B6I0. 

Bdlabra> (C. f a eiiip-ax, 4 plainer; 



VERBS. 263f 

D5me» ui, Ytum, are. act. to tarn or iMui* 

Dorxniot irU itum, ire. neut. to sleep. 

f Diicoi are. act. to govern. 

DucOy zty ctuniy ifre. act. /^ Ata^ to ettem, to marry 

B^labrfttus, a, um. chipped with an ax. 

D^ftbella, ae. f. dim. a little ax or hatchet. 

DSdSlo. to cut or hew, with an ax, to square or fashiotft 

DCdftlfttio, Snis. f. a hewingp or chipping. 

DSdttlfttor, dris. m. a hewer or plainer. 

ld61o, et Perddlo. to cut smooth, to plain, to polish. 
DSma 

DSmYtor, Cris. m. a tamer or breaker, a conqueror. 

DSmi'trix, icis. f. she or it that tames or subdues. 

DdmYtus, us. m. et Ddmttilra, se. f. a tamin|^, a breakini^. 

DSmYtUB, a, um. tamed, subdued. 

InddmYtus, a, um. untamed, wild, ungovernable, inTuicible. 

D5mYto, are. freq. To tame, to break. 

sdSmo, et Perdomo. to tame or subdue thoroughly. 
0ormio. 

DormYto, are. freq. To slumber. 

Bormltatio, dnis. f. a sleeping or slumbering. 

DormltStor, 5ris. m. a sleeper, a sluggard. 

Dormisco, ire. incep. To begin to sleep. 

DormltSrius, a, um. pertaining to or that serreth for slee^. 

DormltSrium, i. n. a sleeping place, a bed-chamber. 

Dormltor, Oris. m. a sleeper. 

ftdormio, Ivi, itum, ire. neut et sdormisce. ^re. incep. To sl^p 
out, to sleep sound. 

Xndormlo. to sleep upon. 

Obdormio, et Obdormisco, ere. incep. To fall asleep. 

Pecdormisco. to sleep long, to sleep all night. 
f Duco. 

zdttco, are. To educate or bring up children. 

JBdtic&tio, 5ais. f. et § tdiicatus, us. ma breeding up, cdnca- 

Edficator, (Snis. m. he that brings up or educates. [tion. 

idUc&trix, Tcis. f. she that brings up, a nurse. 
BQco, 

Ductus, us. m. leading, guidance, conduct. 

Ductio, 5nis. f. a conveymg, a drawing. 

Ductor, 5ris. m. a leader. 

Dux, Qcis. c. a leader, a king, a general, a duke. 

Dilcfttus, us. m. conduct, a charge, generalship, a dukedom, a 
duchy. 

DuctYlis, e. easy to be drawn or hammered out, ductile. 

DuctYtius, a, um. easy to be led, ductile, malleable. 

Ductim. adv. leisurely, as it were by drawing. 

DuctOrius, a, um. that draweth or guideth. 

Subduct&rius, a, um. that serveth tor drawing up. 

Ducto, et DuctYto, are. freq. To lead, to lead up and do^-B, tb 
cheat, to decoy. 

AbdOco. to Ititd away. 

AddHco. to bring to. 

Adductor, Oris. m. he that teadcth or iMingeUi* 

Aiddiict^ miv, closely. 



266 VERBS. 

t Due> ui» utuiB» Sre. act. to put in^ to put on, to clat^i» 

Circi^md&co. to lead about 

Circumduction 5iiis. f. a winding round, a cheating. 
CircumductuSt us. m. a circum^rence, a^winding about* . 
Concjjlco. to bring together, to bargain, to hire> to undertake at 

a ptice, to conduct. 
Conducit imp. it contributes or conduceth. 
Condiicibnis, e. profitable, expedient. 
Conductitius, a, um. hired. 
Conductio, Snis. f. hiring. 
Conductor, 6ri8. m. he that hires, an undertaker. 
Deduco. to lead forth, to draw out, to* subtract. 
Deductio, Gnis. f. a leading along, a deduction or abatement. 
Deductor, 5rii. m. a leader, an attendant, a client. 
Beducte* are. freq. To conduct often. ^ 

DldHco. to lead one from another, to sever or separate. 
Kduco. to lead forth, to draw out. / « 

Induco. to lead in, to draw over or cover, to persuade. "^ 
Inductio, onis. f. a bringing in or along, induction. . 
Introduco. to bring into. ^ 

Introductio, onis. f a leading or bringing in. 
ObdtLco, to lead by, to overlay. 
Obductio, Snis. f. a covering. 
Perduco. to lead through, to bring to. 
Perductio, dnis. f a bringing or conveyinge. 
Perductor, oris. m. a guide, a pimp or pander. 
Perducto, are. freq. To lead or accompany one aloi^. 
Przduco. to draw beforehand. 
Produco. to bring forth, to lengthen out. 
Productio, onis. f. a lengthening, a prolonging. 
Product^, adv. at length. 
Reduco. to lead back, to bring again. 
' Seductio, onis. f a bringing back again. 
Beductor, oris. m. a bringer back, a restorer. 
Uedux, uci§. e. adj. come or brought back, returning. ' 
Sedtico. to lead aside, to seduce. 
Seductio, onis. f. a leading aside, a deceiving. 
SubdQco. to draw away, to withdraw, to ste^. 
Subductio, onis. f. a drawing up, a hauling ashore, a dedttCtioQf' 
Subduct&rius, a, um. that serveth to draw or lifl up. 
Traduce, to carry through, to bring over. [fining 

Traductio, onis. f. a carrying over^ a bringing to shame, a de- 
Traductor, oris. m. a conveyor, a slanderer, a defamer. 
Tradux, iicis. m. v. f. a gran or imp removed from one tree t9 

another, a branch or twig of a vine carried along from tree t^ 

tree, 
f Duo. 
Induo. to put in, te put on, to clothe. 
Indumentum, i. n. cloaths, a garment. ^ 
Xndiisium, i. n. a shirt, shift, or smock. 
Ezuo. to prut oiF cloaths, to divest, to strip. 
\ Sxtmae, arum, f cloaths putoiF, a sloug^h <^ cast «kin of a 8B«ke» 

tA skin, felt, or hide of a beast, spoils in war. 
X^dilvia, %. f. thje }»0Hgia» <fid fid\ of tb« skm about tkc toot 

of the sails. ^ 



TEKBS. S^gr 

> esum, Sre, et esse, actp /^ Mf. 

re. neut. to uted^ to wam. 



iri, atuniy are. neut. to vtaili to howl^ to mfitp, 

ivi, icuoiy ke. act. to deck^ U adorn. 

li, emptHm. ^. act. f take, to tuy^ 

Icis. adj« gluttonous, eating away, consumuif^. 
IS, atis. f. gluttony, greedy eating, 
e. eatable. ' 

n, i. n. meat, food, eatables, 
ire. freq. To eat often. 
, iTi, itum, ire. desid. To be hungry, to denre to il%/ 

0, on is. f. a being hungxrv, hunger. 
>r, oris. m. one wat is onen hungry. 
Lis, e. belonging to fasting. 

1, ei. f. hunger. • 
, 6nis, m. a hungry fellow. 

us. m. eating. 

Icis. f. a she-raven, or great eater. 
I edi, Ssum, Sre, et esse. act. To devour, to- eat up. 
lo. to eat or gnaw round about, to spend. 
. to eat as an ulcer, to eat one out. 
>. to eat thi'ough, to comsume. 
>. to eat, wear, or wash away as water does, ^ pooL 
:do. to eat besides, to eat over and above. 
Lo, edi, esum, et estum, Sre, et esse, act^ To eat, to eaC 
to devour, to squander away, 
tura, 2t. f. an eating or feeding. 
, X. f. want of food, hunger, fasting. 

s, a, urn. wanting needy, distressed. 

.s, atis. f. poverty, want. 

:o. to want, to stand in need. 

:ntia, ae. f. need, want. 

IS, a, um. needy, in want of. 

io, 6nis. f. et Ejulatus, us. m. waiiing, howling, huuenting. 
)Uis, e. howling, wailing. 

[iio, Tvi, itum, ire. act. To crown, to environ, to incircle. 
iiculum, i. n. the attire or ornament of a woman's §c 
tst's head, an head-band. 

o, 6nis. f a buying. 

>r, oris m a purchaser. 

ftius, a, um. that is or may be bought or hired ^ 

idnaUs, e. using to buy. 

tto, are. freq. To use to buy, to buy often. 

drio, ire. desid. To desire or intend to buy. 

, a«is. adj. ready to buy, a great buyer. 

Itas, atis. f. a desire to be always buying. 

o. to take away. 

^tio, onis. f. a taldng away. 



26S VERBS. 

Xo> TtI, Imin, ire. neut. r« g^» 

m 

Copmo. to buy together, to buy up, to hire. 

Coemptio, finis, f a buying up. 

CoeiDptor 6ri§. nu a buyer. L^ 

DYrrmo. (diB) to break off, to part, to determine or make an end 

Dltremptio, finis, f. et DJremptus, us. m. a separation, a partinf . 

£ztmo. totake out, to take away, to free from. 

Ezemptio, finis, f. et Exemptus, us. m. a taking away« 

Xxemptor, firis. m. a taker away. 

Exemptnis, e. that may be easily taken out or away. 

Bxtmius, a, um. picked out, choice, select^ exempted or freed 

Xxtm;«. adv. choicely, excellently. t&oift- 

Interimo. to take away, to kill, to slay. 

^t£remptio, finis, f. a killing, a murdering. 

Inti^remptor, firis. m. a muiderer. 

y^rimo. to take away wholly, to destroy, to kill. 

V^remptor, firis. m. a murderer. W- 

PiJremptfiriuB, a, um. that killeth quickly, express, perempto- 

BSdYmo. to buy off, to redeem, to ranson, to undertake a work 

by the great, to take a farm on a rent. 
Hedemptio, finis, f. redemption, ransom, an undertaking of a 

work, a farming of customs. 
BSdemptor, firis. m. a redeemer, aransomer, an undertaker of 

a work by the great, a farmer of customs. 
Difmo, psi, ptum, gre act. To take away, to diminish, to pare. 
Bfimum. adv. at leng^, at last, never till now, only, certainly, 
Promo, to draw out, to bring foj-th, to disclose. [indeed. 

Promptus, a, uni. part, drawn out. adj. prompted, easy, read}', 
Prompte. adv. promptly, readily, easily. [inclined to. 

Promptu. abl. m. in readiness, at hand. 
Promptuarium, i. n. a place out of which any thing is brouglit, 

a store-house, a buttery, a pantry. 
Prompto, are. freq. To bring forth or cQsclose often. 
BSprfimo. to draw or fetch out. 

Expromo. to draw out, to bring forth, to produce, to tell plain* 
330. py- 

Ambio, ivi, Ttum. ire. neut. To go about, to go about seeking 
preferment, to court, to caress the people for their interest or 
vote. 
Ambitus, a, um. part, surrounded, courte<l, procured by fiirour. 
AmbYtio, finis, f. et Ambitus, us. m. a going about courting or 
bribing for preferment, a standing for an office, a desire of 
honour or promotion, ambition, vain-glory, a compass, a circuit. 
Ambttifisus, a, um- spacious, or of large compass, enlivemng or 
incircling, greedy of honour, ambitious, ostentatious, in great 
Ambitifisc. adv. diligently, fondly, earnestly humbly, [esteem. 
Xbeo, Ivi, ttum. ire. neut. To go away. 
Abitio, finis, f. et Abitus, us. m. a g^ing away. 
^ Xdeo. to go to. [cess. 

Xditus, us. m. an entrance or entry, a passage, an avenue, ac- 
Anteeo. to go before, to outgo, to excel or surpass. 
Circueo, et Circtimeo. to go roimd about. 
CircuYtus, us. m. a round, a circuit. 

Circiimitio, finis, f. et Circumitus, us. m. a going about, [couple. 
CdeOf et fComeo.to come together,to assemble, to join battle, to 



• 



-Sms avi, ataili» are. seut. tawa»der,iomutaU 

CoYtus, UBf m. a going or coining together, a copulation. 

-Comttium, i. n. an assembly, a parliament-house, a town-hall. 

C<MnYtia, orum. n. an assembly of the Roman people for the 

; election of consuls, officers, or for the Shaking of laws. 

C^mYtiatus j us. m. a meeting of the people, an assembly. 

05mitiarius, a^ um. of a public assembly. 

OSmtti^tus, a, um. chosen by an assembly. 

Cdmitialis, e. of an assembly, of the falling sickness. 

CtfmYtiSlliter. adv. inmanner*of the falling sicloiess. 

Bxeo. to go out. 

Bxlftio, 5nis. f. a going forth. 

Bxttus, us. m. a going out, an end. 

Bxttium, i. n. a g^^i^g out, a decease, death, destruction. 

Bxtti&lis, e. Exiti&bllis,' e. et Bxitidsus^ a^ um. pernicious/ 

deadly, destructive, fatal. 
~ ¥fie6. to go in, to enter. 
YhYttiSt ua. m. the act of generation. 

inYtium, i. n. a beginning, an entrance. [or enter one. 

YnYtio, are. act To begin, to give the first instructions, to initiate 
XnYtiatio, dnis. f. the entering one to any profession. 
YiiYtiaiileiita, atura. n. elements or first principles. 
IntSreo. to die, to perish. 
IbitSrYtas, us. m. death, destruction, ruin. 
Ihtrveo. to enter in. 
IntroytuB, us. m. an entrance. 
dbeo. to go by or about, to go through, to die. 
^YtUB, Of. m. a going or coming to, death. 
IPi^reo. to be quite gone, to perisu, to be lost. 
DCpSreo. t» perish, to be gone, to be desperately in le\^. 
Vraeeo. to g^ before. 
Prxtereo. to pass by, to go over. 
PraetSrttus, a, um. past. 
• FrOdeo. to go forth or out. 
Rjfdeo. to return, to come back ag^n. 
B^Ytio, dnis. f. a returning, a coming back. 
Ji^dYttifly 118. m- a return, an income, rent or revenue. 
Siibeo. to go under, to com^ in room of another, to succeed. 
.SttbYtUB, et SiibYtaneus, a, um. hasty, sudden. 
Mbft6..adv. suddenly, unlooked for, on a sudden. 
SttbStilciua^ a, iim. speedy, done on a sudden. 
Tranieo. toi>aai by, to pass over. 

TnMuYtio, 5nijB. f. et TransYtus, us. m. a passing by or over, a 
'- pataige* a traaait or transition. 

Error, Sris. m^. an error. 

ErrSitio, Snis. f. a wandering, inconstancy. 

ErrfttYcua, a, um. wandering, straying, wild. 

]|rr^tum, L a. a mistake. 

Errabundus, a, ym, wandering, vagrant. 

Erro, 6nis. f. a straggler, a vagabond. 

Errdneus, a, u«i. wandering, erroneous. 

•Xberroj ct Beerro} arc. neut To wander away, to swervQ ftom 

Aa 



^70- ' TERBS. 

• Exent&t), ari, atom, are. act. [*' '^^ ^'^^^« *^^ 

F 

F^cioy feciy factumi ere. act. to do^ to mate, to ca^fl 

Xberr^tio, Snis. f. a wandering or g^ing out of the way. 

Ynerro. to wander among*. 

bberro. to wander aboat. 

PSrerro. to winder through, to travel brer. 

Factum, i. n. a deed, a fact or feat. 

FactYtius, a, um. artificial, made or. done by art. 

Facttto, are. freq. To do often, to make, to practice. 

Factio, 5nis. f. a faction or party, a ppwer of making or deiflf, 
ability, riches. 
- Factidsus, a, um. factiousr, mutinous, having a party, of great 
power or interest, wealthy. 

FactiSsd. adv. factiously. 

F&cinus, oris. n. any ^eat action good or bad, an exploit 

F^c¥n5r5sus, a, um. vicious, wicked, villanous. 

F^cilis, e. easy, frank, feasible, good-natured. 

F^cild. adv easily, without difficulty. 

Perf iicflis, e. very easy. 

Perf acil^. adv. very easily or readily. 

F^ciiitas, atis. f. easiness, facility. 

F^cultas, atis. f. easiness, ability, liberty, wealth. 

DifFicilis, e. hard, difficult. 

Bifiltcultas, atis. f. difficulty. 

JDiflPfcultor. adv. with much ado, difficulty. 

Perdiflficilis, e. very difficult, Veiy hard. 

JPerdifFicihter. adv. very difficultly, very hardly. 

Factiira, ac. f. the making of a thing, feature. 

Factus, us. m. a making or building, a pressing. 

i^'actor, Sris. m. a tnaker or doer, a factor. 

F^cesso, Ivi, itum, ^re. act. To go about to do, to cause, ^ 

prociure, to execute, to go awaj, to send a packing. 
Anicio, eci, ectum, ere. act. To move, to affect. 
Affectio, onis. f. et Affii^ctus, Us. m. affection, passion, desire. 
AfFecto, are. freq. To desire greatly, to aspire to, to hanker aft<r« 
Affectltio, opis. f. affectation, over-doing, affection. 
'Affectator, oiis; m. he that affects or aspires to. 
Conf icio. to finish or make an end of, to accomplish, to dispAtcfi/ 

to kill, to spend or waste. 
Confectio, onis. f. a making up, a di^patcjjing or ending. 
Confector, oris. m. a dispatcher, a finisher, a destroyer. 
Confectura, ac. f the making or doing of a thing. 
DSficio. to fail, to faint, to revolt, to be in an eclipse. 
Defectio, onis. f. a revolt, a failing, an eclipse. 
BSfector, oris. m. a revolter, a runaway. 
Defectus, us. m. a defect, a failing, an eclipse. 
£Stcio. to bring to pass, to effect, to cause, td perfdirm. 



SflectuSy OS. m. et Efl^unii i. n. an effect, a thiii|^ done. 
' Bfftcax, ftcia. adj. powerful, effectual, prevalent 
Efftc&cYter. adv. with effect, effectually. . 
Eff^cftcia, X. f. et'EffYcacYtas, atis. f. power, virtue, efficacy. 
Yneffycax, acis. adj. of no force or virtue. 
Efflfcientia, se. f. efficiency, power to effect. 
BffYcienter. adv. by way of cause, with effect. 
InfYcio. to stain, die or tin^, to infect. 
Infectus, a, um. part, stained, dyed, infected, poisoned.— adj. 

not done, unaccompli2hed. 
Infector. 5ri8. m. a dyer. 

Inflfcior, ari. dep. To deny, to disown, to discover. 
Inffcias, ace. pi. £ a denial. 
Inflcias, ire. (bc. ad.) To deny. 
InterfYcio. to kill, to murder, to destroy. 
Jnterfector, 5ris. m. a murderer. 
Jnterfectrix, icis. f. a female murderer. 
Officio, to hinder, to hurt, to stop or obstruct. 
Offectus, ud. m. mischief, hurt from witchcrafl. 
Officium, i., n. business, office, duty, that which employs one. 
Offtciosus, a, um. ready to serve, obliging, officious. 
Offfcidsd. adv. serviceable, courteously. 
PlSrofftciOse. adv. most respectfully or courteously. 
YnoffYcidsus, a, um. unwilling to serve, undutiful, unkind. 
OffYcina, ae.f. a workshop, a shop. 

Offltclnator, <(ris. m. the overseer of a workhouse or of workmen 
Perf¥cio..to perfect, to finish, to bring about. , 

fiterfectus, a, um. part, completed, effected.^— adj. accurate, ner^ 
Perfect^, adv. perfectly, fully. [feet. 

Imperfectus, a, um. not complete, imperfect. 
Imperfecte. adv. imperfectly. 

Perfectio, 5nis. f et Perfectus, us. m. completeness, perfcctidti-. 
Perfector, dris. m. an accomplisher, a finisher. 
Praeftcio. to set over, to put in authority. 
Prxfecttira, k. f. a lieutenancy, a district, a province. 
Prxfectus, i. m. an overseer, a governor. 
Prdf tcio. to profit, to proceed or g^ forward. 
YrOfectus, us. m. profit, pfoficiency, progress. 
PHSfectd. adv. effectually, really, truly, indeed. 
Pr^ciscor, ectus, isci. dep. To* go a journey, to march, to flow. 
Pidfectio, 5nis. f. a going, a journey, a voyage. [from. 

BSffcio. to make anew, to repair, to refresh. 
SiSfectio, Onis. f. a repairing, a refreshment, recreation. 
B^fector, 5ris. m. a repairer or mender, a furbisher. 
Suffltcio. to suffice or to be sufficient, to substitute in the room. 

of another, to supply or furnish with. 
2ren&cio. (areo.) to dry or to make dry. 
C&lSf&cio. (caleo.) to make hot. 
C&lSfacto, are. frcq. To warm or heat ofleti. 
MSldSf &cio. (madeo.) to make wet. 
P&tSf&cio. (pateo.) to open. 
TSpSf&cio. (tepeo.) to warm. 
B£n)$f^cio. to do good to, to benefit. 
BSnSf &ctum, i. n, a ^ood turn, favour, benefit. 
JlfiU^f ilcio« to do anill turn. 



Falle, fiSfUli, fidswait £re. act. te inmw, it ita^ Mfje£ 

Farcioy si, tuniy ire. act. * to tiuff^ to f Mm or cram. 

Xiteoff fassusy eri. dep. to own or e^rfut. 

latigOy &?!» atuiHy are. act. to fatigue or tirt,jo nor. 

Rtisco, £«. nent. J '"^^l *" ''^' *'*'** 

F&veoy vi, fautum, ere. act. tofavour^ to wish one wtll. 
f Fendo» di, nsunii Sre. act* /« x/rti« agamstf tofrovd^* 

Jil^lSfactum, L n. an ill deed, a shrewd turn. 

Q&tisf^cio. to satisfy. 

'S^tisfactio, onis. f. a satisfactloD, an excusing one's 8el£ 
Fallo. 

Falsus, a) um. part, deceived. — adj. false, lying, spurioilf. 
* Falsd, et False, adv. falsely, without cause. 

Falsum, i. n. a falsehood. 

Falsitas. atis f. deceit, untruth. 

Fallax, gcis. adj. deceitful, lying, vain. 

Fallacia, x. f. deceit, fallacy. 

Fall&citer. adv. deceitfully, falsely. 

RSfello, elliy— — ^re. act to disprove, to confute^ 19 re£d. 
Farcio. 

FarcTmen, Ifnis. n. a sausage, a^t-pudding. 

Confercio, et Refercio, si, turn, ure. act. To fill, staff, or cn&l. 

Confertim. adv. thick, in heaps, in crouds; 

Efiercio, vel Eflarcio, et Infercio, vel Infarcio. to fill or Gnai Tf 

DifTertus, et Kefertus, a, um. filled, stuffed^ crammed. 
Fateor. 

Confiteor, sessus, eri. dep. To confess. 

Confessio, onis. f. a confession. • 

Difftteor, — 5ri. To deny or not own. 

PrSf iteor, fessus, eri. To declare openly, to profess. 

Frbfessio, onis. f. an- open declaration, a public owaing, »pf^' 
fession, or calling. 

Prsfessor, oris. m. a professor, a public teacher. 
FJitTgo,— ytt. fatim, i. e. afPatim, ago. Mm. 

Def atigo. to weary or tire out. 

F^tigatio, et DSfatigatio, 5nis. f. weariness, fatigue. 

infatTgabilis, et Indef^tlgabilis, e. not to be wearied, indefatigft* 
FStisco, — gu. fatim, i. e. afiatim hisco. Serv. ^ [Wc- 

Defctiscor,— isci. dep. To be weary, to languish, to faint. 
FSveo. 

Favor, 6ris. m. favour, good-will. 

FavorabYHs, e. favoured, favourable. 

Favorabillfter. adv. favourably, with favour. 

Fautor, oris. m. a favourer, an abettor; 

Fautrix, icis. f. she that favoureth. 
t Fendo. 

Defendo, di, sum, ere: act. To defend, to keep off, to act tlie 

pefensio, onis. f. a defence. . tpwt ofc 

Defensor, oris. m. a defender. 

Defenso, et Defen«ito, are. freq. To defend often.. 



t Fte o ■■ ■ ere« sents /^ AefrukfiJ* 

FSriOy-— ^re, act. /« ^if/ or fuibf t9 lirlte, 

rF&a, tuUf l3tBn» ferre. act. to cany^ hringf or suffer^ to tafl 

Infensusy a, urn. offended, ang^, spitelf 1. 

infense. adv. eagerly. 

lhfenso> are. act. To harrass, to spoil, to ravage. 

Offendo. to strike against, to stumble upon, to offend, to displease. 

'Ofietisio, onis. f. a trip or stumble, an offending or displeasing^ 

Qfiensiun^cula, ae. f. dim. a small pfience, a littte disgust. 

Offensus, us. m. a meeting, striding, or clashiiig, a rub. 

Ofiensa, ae. f. et Offensum, i. n. an offence, a disgust 

Ifnoffensus, a, umf unoffended, unhurt, inoffensive. 

Inofiense. adv. inoffensively. [give ap offence. 

Offendtciilu^, i. n. a stumbling block, any tiling that is apt tQ 

Offenso, are. freq. To strike often against, to oftcnd often. 

Offensatio, dnis. f. a tripping, faltering, or blundering. 
. Ofiens&tor, Oris. m. a stumbler or blunderer. 
tFeo. 

Fcetus, a, um. teeming, or big with young. [hath hatched. 

Effcetus, et Effetus, a, um. past bearing, worn out ; also, Uiat 

Eiroetc. et Bfl^te. adv. barrenly, feebly, weakly. 

Foetus, us. m. the young of any creature, the fruit of trees, a 
. FtttOra, X. f. the breeding of young. [birth. 

Fceto, are. act. 'To bring forth or hatch young. 
FoettfYcus, a, um. fruitful, prolific. 
. KDetyftco, are. neut. To be fruitful, to have youjn^. 
iPcetlffer, ^ra> ujn. prolific, fruitful. 
FScundus, et Foecundus, a, um. fruitful. 
FS«unde, et Foecunde. adv. fruitfully. 
. Voeoundltas, atis. f. fruitfulneas. 
Foecundo, are. act To make friutfuL 
InfoecunduB, a, um. unfruitful. 
$ Infoecunde. adv. unfruitfullv, coldly, sparingly. 
In&ecundlttas, atis. f. imfruitiulness. 

ItSf^rio,— ire. act. To strike again, to strike back, to reflect. 
F^rd(la. x. f. a rod of correction, a staff, splints used in setting ■ 
broken bones^ an herb like large fennel, fennel giant. 

Utio, dms. f . f a bearing, a making or giving of laW9, 

L&tor, dris, m. a bearer, a porter, a maker of laws. 

FSrax, acis. adj. etFertilis, e. fruitful, fertile. 

FSr&cius. comp, Feracissime. sup. adv. more, most fruitfully. 

Fgracltas,. et Ferttlitas, atis. f. fruitfulness, fertility. 

FSretruro, i. n. a bier or coffin. ' 
•^Ferctilum, i. n. a dish or mess of meat borne to the table. 

FSralio, ium. n. sacrifices for the dead, or the time of that so- 
lemnity, (so esJled from the funeral feast being carried to th^ 
tomb.) 
-FS^tiUb, e. deadly, dismal, mournful, beloi^ing to funerals. 

}BYfer, et Btf^nus, a, um. dearing double or twice a year. 
TrXftr, et TrXf^rus^ a, um. bearing fruit thrice a year. * 

A a 2 



274 vs&Bs. 

Fcrveo, yui,-^re. > ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ,^., ^^ 

rervo, vi,f-— ere, i » » * 

Afftro, attiiU, allatum, ere. act. To bring, to bring-Vord, to al- 
Antgf^ro. to prefer,^/) advance. [pledge. 

AufSro, abstuli, ablatum, erre. act. To take away. 
Circuml"^ro. to carry about 
Gonf^ro. to bring together, to compare, to confer or talkto^ 

getker, to contribute, to betake. 
OoUatio, dnis. f. a bringing together, a comparing, a contribution. 
Collator dris- m. he that contributeth or compareth. |[ataz. 
Collatu. abl. m. in comparing. 
CoUatitius, a, urn. done or got by contribution. 
Befgro. to carry or convey, to present or bestow^ to bring word 

or inform, to accuse. 
Ml&tio, 5ni8. f. an information, an accusation. 
Delator, 5ri8. m. an informer, an accuser. 
Diff^ro, distuli, dilatum, erre. act To cany up and down, to 

scatter, to put oiTor delay, to distract,to diror^ or to be unlike.. 
Dilatio, onis. f. a delaying or putting off. 
Dilator, dris. m. a delayer, a dallier. 
3Diif^rentia, x. f. ft difference. 
Indiflferens, tis. adj. indifferent, ordinary. 
Indifferenter. adv. indifferently, without distinction. 
Effero, ext^, elatum, erre. act To carry out, to hurj^ to nuM 

or advance, to extol or magnify. 
£latus, a, um. part. can*ied out, lifted up.— «dj. lofty« sublime, 
~ £late. adv. loftily, sublimely, proudly. [^^^ 

Blatio, onis. f. loftiness, haughtiness, sublimity, 
liif^ro. to carry in, to infer. 
Jntroiero. to bear or carry in. 

Offero, obtiili, oblatum, erre. act To bring to or before, to ofer 
Obliltio, onis. f. an offering or oblation. ^or give. 

Perf ero. to bear, to endure. 
Postf^ro. to set after or. behind, to postpone. 
Praefero. to carry before, to prefer before. 
PrarterfSro. to carry beyond, to pass by. [produce* 

PrSfSro. to bring before, to utter or pronounce, to prolong, to 
■Ref^ro. to bring again, to report, to relate, to rehearse, to rescm- 
B&laUo oiiis. f. a bringing back, a relation, an account [ble* 
Relator, oris. m. a rehearser, a reporter, a teller. 
lUlatlvus, a, um. that hath relation, relative. 
Rcfert. imp. (res.) it concerns, it importeth. 
Stipeifero. to bear or lift over. 

Superlatio, 6nis. f. a preferring, excess, overshooting. 
SuperlatTvus, a, um. superlative. 

Transfero. to transport or carry over, to transfer, to translate. 
Translatio, Qnis. f a removing from one another, a translttillg 
Translator, 5ris. m. a translator, a transplanter. 
Translatitius, a, um. transferred, ordinary, mean. 
Translattvus, a, um. conveyed, mean, common^ 
Suffero,— ^rre. act. To bear, to suffer, to endure. 
J'erveo. 

yenror, ^m. m, heat, boilings rjige, earnestness, fcrvopy wsurmA* 



VE&BS* 2To 

Festino, ^vl itum, aie. act. , f^ mate kkie. 

ITdOt fisusy £r^. n. p. /a tnut* 

figPf zi. XQDV ^re. act. /oJ/Sx (5r fatten^ to pierce* 

Tervidus, a, ubi. scorching, boiling, vehement, earnest. 

FenrXd^ et Ferrentep. adv. hotly, hastily, earnestly. 

Praefepvidu8> et Perfen-idus, a, um. very hot, scalding hot. 

Beferveo, et Dgfervesco, gre. incep. To grow cool. 

Effe^veo, et EfTervesco. to be or grow very hot, to boil over, to 
ferttient, to twinlUe or glov as the stars. 
- Inferveo, at Infervesco. to be boiling hot. 

Perferveo, et Perfervesco. to be very hot. [cool. 

Ri^ierveo, et K^fervesco. to grow very hot again ; also to grow 

I'evmeiiliDqiA i. n. leaven, a lump leavened or made light and 
puffy, fermented liquor, as ale, beer. 

Fermento, are. act. To leaven wiUi dough, to ferment with barm. 

Fermentesco, Sre. incep. To grow pufiy by leavening «9 ft r« 
mentation. 
Festino. 

Festinatio, onis. f. haste, speed* 

Festin&to, et Festlnanter. adv. quickly, speedily* 

Festinabundus, a, um. hasty, quick. 

Festinus, a, um. hasty, speedy. 

Festine. adv. in haste, speedily. 

Confesdm. adv. speedily, forthwith, pres^tly* 
Fido. 

Widxa, a, um. true, trusty, fiiithful. 

Fid^. adv. faitlifuUy. 

Inf^dus, a, um. unfaithfol, false. 

Fidentia, x. f. boldness, trust, confi(deQCe> 

Fidenter. adv. bohlly, courageously, confidently. 

Fiducia, ae. f. confidence, courage, boldness. 

FiducUrius, a, um. that taketk or 19 taken in trust, fO40 t^lbe 
restored again. 

Fid&ciatus, a, um. part, put in trust with any thing. 

Oonfido. to trust to. 
- Confldentia, k. f. confidence, presumption, b^diness. 

Ck>nfidenter. adv. confidently, boldly, impufj^oi^y. 

Ittffid6. to distrust. 
•• Ottfiidentia, ae. f. mistrust, difiidence. 

Hifiidenter. with distrust, difiidently. 
Figo. 

Afiieo. to fasten. 

Conngo. to fasten together, to stick into, to xmU- 

Befigo. to plant, to fasten down. 

Jafigo. to fix, to thrust in. 

OfiTgo. to fasten to. 

Peitigo. to pierce or thrust tlirough*. 

Prxftgo. to fasten or stick before, to set up in front 

Befigo. to fasten anew, to pluck down again. 

Sufiigo. to fasten or nail, to stick or prick in* 

Transfigo. to thrust through, to stab. 



876 V£BBtf# 

Findo, Mu (issum. Hre. act* to cleave, H sEi* 

Fuigo, nzif fictum, ^re. act. tofasbioih ufagn, to iewe. 

Fio, factus, fieri, n- p. ^to he made, to he esteemU 

'^ I to bafpen^ 

t Fio,— — ire. lu to smlL 

lihdo. 

Fissdra, x. f. a cleft, a slit. 

Fisstlis, e. that is cleft or may be cloven. 

lissioy dnis. f. a cleaving/ ^ 

Ilssuin, i. n. et Fissus, us. m. a cleft, a rift» a cut. 

BtiMus, et BtftdStus, a, um. divided into two partSj clovea. 

TrYftdus, Quadrtftdus, Multtftdus^ a, um. cloven into thit^ 
four, many parts. 

Confindo. to cleave, to rive. 

Biffindo. to cleave asunder, to sUtp 

Infindo. to cut, to cleave. 
Jingo. 

Fictio, 5nis. f. a lie, a deVice, a fiction. 

Fictor, oris. m. a potter, a feigner, a deviser, a confectiolifr. 

Fictiix, icis. f a slie potter, feigner, deviser. 

Ficte. adv. feignedly, falsely. 

I^ictltius, a, um. counterfeited, feigned, fictiouStf 

Fictnis, e. earthen, made of earth or clay. 

Fictile^ is. n. an earthen vessel. • 

Fig^entum, i. n. workmanship, a fiction, a forgery, a deiif^ 

Figulus, i. m. a potter or worker in clay. 

Ftg^iaris, e. of or belonging to a potter. 

Figllnus, a, um belonging to a potter. 

Figlina, et Figillina, «. f. the potter's craft or workhouse. 

Flfgura, X. f. a figui;e, a shape, a form or image. 

Vigtiro, are. act. To form or fashion, to imagine or eonceiv^ 

F^gur^tio, onis. f 9> fashioning or shaping, an imagining. 

Figurate. adv. figuratively. 

Configuro. to fashion, or form alike. 

Transf iguro. to change out of one shape, into another* to trit^ 

form, to transfigure. 
Transfiguratio, onis. f. a changing of shape, transfig^ation. 
Affingo, xi, ctuin, ^re. act. To fashion, to invent or add to a fto- 

ry, to counterfeit 
Confingo. to form, to feign, to forge, 
eonfictio, onis. i. a feigning, a forging. 
Piifiiigo. to make anew, to mar ov undo what is made^ to deny, 

to dissemble. 
Eifiiigo. to fashion, to pourtray,to express the form andlikcfl^* 
Etiigies, ei. f. an image, portrait, form or likeness. " 

lUfingo. to form anew. 
Flo. 

Confio. to be done or made, to be brought to pass. 
DSfit. imp. it is wanting, 
Infit. def he begins. 
tRo, . 

Fimus, i. n. dung, ordure. 

Vtm^iiim^ i. n, a dungl^lU. 



VEtBS. 9/7 

tlagitOy a? i> atuin» are. act. toMl iomesifyt to dim* 

VlsLgrOf avi, atum» are. neut. to bunh to be on fire* 

Ilecto, ziy xum, ere. act. to bend or homt. 

Pleo. eviy etuxn, ere. act. to wtep^ to latnettt* 

Suffio, ire. act. TojDerfume. 

Sufiitus, us. m. Sunitio, 5his. f. et Suffimentum^ i. n. a perfugpt- 
ing, a fumigation. 
Yi^f^XjOf perhaps from flagro. Ahis. 

EmSLgYto. to ask or crave importunately^ to extort. 

HSgitfitio, dnis. f. an earnest entreaty or desire. 

SligYt^tor, 5ris. m. a demander, a requester, a dun« 

SffiftgYtatio, 5nis. f. importunate asking, earnest request. 

BfHaglftatus, us. m. importunity. 

Jleflagtto. to importune, to beg instantly. 

Flagttium, i. n. an earnest or clamorous demand, the debauching 
a woman, any "base or scandulous action, a naughty deed, vill 

Ell-gYtidsus, a, um. lewd, nau^ht^-, scandalous. £lainy. 

FlSg^tidse. adv. scandalously, infamously. 
Tlagro. 

Flagrantia, «. f. a burning, ardent desire^ violence. 

ilagranter. adv. eagerly, passionately. 

Conflagro. to bum, to be on fii^e. 

ConfiagrSitio, dnis. f. a biu^ing up, a conflagration. 

Deflagro. to be burned down, to be set on iire ; also to g^ow C09I. 

Deflagratio, onis. f. a burning or consuming with fii'e. 
Flecto. 

Flexus, us. m. Flexdra, s. f. Flexio, 5nis. f. et Flectio, onis. f. a 
befiding, winding or turning. 

Hexn>nis» e. that may be bended or bowed, pliuit, flexible* 

FlexYlis, e. easy to be bpwed. 

FlexuQsus, a, um. full of turnings and windings. 

Flexudse. crookedly, with windings. 

Flex^tmus, a, um. that tumeth the mind. 

Flextlbquus, a, um. that speaketli doubtfully or equivocally. 

% FlexYpes, ^dis. adj. crook-footed. 

CirciiiAflecto. to bend about. 

Circumfiexio, onis. f. a turning about. 

Deflecto. to bend down, to turn aside. 
- Deflexus, us. m.'a bowing or bending. 

Jnflecto. to bend in, to turn towards. 

Inflectio, et Joflexio, onis. f. et Inflexus, us. m. a bowing, turn* 
ing or winding. 

-IniiexXbtlis, e* not to be bended, inflexible. 

Reflecto. to bend back, to turn back again. 
. Betroflecto. to b^n4 backwards- 
Fleo. 

FliStus, us. m. weeping, tears. 

Flgbilis, e. doleful, lamentable. 

IleblCKter. and. sadly, SKirrowfully. 

Affleo. to weep at. 

pefteo. to bewail, to weep for. 

IndStus, a» um. unpitied, unlamented. 

Indefliftus, a, um. unlamented, unbewailed. 

VSkoi to weep out> to weep bitterly. 



Sftt VERBS, 

4* FligOy xi, ctum, ^. act. to beta mt dati.. 

FI09 ivi, dtain> are. act. to blow. 

Xluo» ziy zuni} Ixti neut. tofiow. 

\ Fligo. 
f Flictus, us. m. a striking or dasliing agunst. 
Aifligo. to throw or dash on the ground, to plague OS dlsqui^, 
Afflictio. dais. f. trouble; vexation, affliction. [to lumict 

Affiicto, are. freq. To toss, to vex, to afflict. 
AfflicUltio, dnis. f. tossing, trouble, pain. 
Confligo. to contend, to encounter, to fight, to strive. 
Gonflictio, dnis. f. et Conflictus, us. m. a dashing or justUngtf- 

gethcr, a conflict, a combat, a contest. 
Conflicto. are, freq. et Conflictor, an. dep. To struggle, t» 

strive, to encounter, to pester, to vex. 
Ihfligo, to lay or bring upon, to inflict, 
l^ronigo, are. act To strike away, to rout Jt put to flight, Ji 

ruin or undo, to dispatch or make an end of. 
Profllgator, oris. m. a spendthiift. 

Flatus, us. m. et FlSmen, inis. n. a blast or gale of wind^ 
' Flator, oris. m. a blower, a piper, a founder or melter. 

FlabYiis, e. easily blown, airy. 

Flabrum, i. n. a blast or pun. 

Fiabcllum, i. n. dim. a fan to blow wind. 

5f Flabelllfcr, era, um. that beareth a fan. 

AlHo, are. act. To blow, to breathe on. 

Afflatus, us. m. a breathing on, inspiratioa. 

Circumflo. to blow on all sides. [excidt/ 

€onflo. to blow together, to melt metal, to blow up, raise or 

Conflatio, oiys. f. et Conflatura, ac. f. a melting or casting of 

Bifflo. to blow or puff away. [met«l|. 

Ffflo. to blow out, to breatlie out. 

Intlo. to blow into or upon, to swell or puff up. 

InAatio, dnis. f et Inflatus, us. m. a blowing upoi^ a blast, in8^« 

PcrHo. to blow through or over. ^ratkOL 

PerHatus, us. m. a blowing through. 

IPioflo. to blow or breathe out. 

ProHatus, us. m. a breeze, a blast, a pufF. 

Keflo. to blow contrary, back or against 

Keiiatus, us. m. a contrary^ blast 

Sufflo. to blow up, to puff up, to whisper in one's ear. 

Sufflatio, dnis. f. et Sufflatus, us. m. a blowing or pufling up. 

Sufflamen, tnis. n. a trigger to keep the wheel fi-om runniiig for- 
ward. 

Sufflamino, arc. act. To stay or hold back wheels with the 
J'luo. ttrigger, to.scotdk 

Flucnter. adv. flowingly. 

Flu5r, oris. m. a course, or stream. 

FlQmen, inis. n- et Fliivius, i. m. running water, a river, a stretQl* 

Flutto, et Fluto, are. neut. To flow, to swim, to waver. 

FluXdus, et ^ Fliividus, a, um, fluid, waterisb. fidUilff Off draft* 
ping off, Unguid. ^^ 

f Fiuentum> L n. a riyer^ a streiUD, a sptjfig; 



VERBS. 2ij^ 

H nuentjf8)$mi9y ft. um. soanding with waves. 

nttvisilif, IlttnitYlisy e. FliiviatTcus, et f1ftmYiieQt« a, ud. ot 

or belonging to a river, living in rivers. 
TlfiviSltus, a, um. steeped or soaked in river-water. 
Fluxiis, a, um. that flows easily, passing away, perishable, mut<« 
Fluze. adv. copiously, abundantly. [ble, leaky, 

Fluxio, dnis. f. et Fluxus, us. m. a flowing, a stream, a fliue. 
FluzQra, ae. f. weakness, tenderness. 
Fluctus, us. m. a wave, a surge, a billow. 
Fluctu€J^us, a, um. boisterous, wavy, like wavesj itaB^. 
FluctYfer, Sra, um. raising or bringing waves. 
% Fluctifr^gus, a, um. breaking the waves. 
^ i- lucttg^nus, a, um. bom or bred in the sea. 
^ FluctY^^, ^ra, um. bearing the waves. 
^ FluctYs^nus, a, um. roaring with waves or billows. 
jl FluctYv&gus, a, um. wandering on or tossed b^ the WftV>e». 
Fluctuo, are. neut et f luctuor, ari. kep. To nse in waves, f^ 

float or swim in waves, to be in suspence,to waver, to fiuctU« 
TluctuSltio, 5nis. f. a floating, a wavermg. £ate. 

Aflliio. to flow to or upon, to abound. 
Afilucntia, ae. f. affluence, abundance. 
Afiluenter. adv. abundantly, richly. 
Circumfluo. to flow about, to abound, to come tog^ether. 
Circumfluua a, um. that flows about, flowed about. 
Confluo. to flow or run together. 

Gonfluens, tis. m. (sc. fluyius.) a place where rivers meSt ot nd% 
Slefluo. to flow down or oif. £togetJl^. 

Defluus, a, um. flowing down, hanging dowB-. 
Defluvium, i. n.a falUng ofl'as hair doth. 
Ihflluo. to flow abroad, to melt, or dissolve) 
Effluo. to flow out. 

Eflluus, a, um. running or flowing out. 
Iftffliivium, i. n. a flowing or running over. 
Infiuo. to flow in. 

&|fluvium, i. n. an effusion or overflowing. 
Interfluo. to flow between. 
Interfluus, a, um. flowing or running between. . 
Perfluo. to flow through. 
Praeterfluo.to flow by. 
Proiiuo. to spurt or gush out. 
Protjuus, a, um. that fioweth continually. 
ProMuens, tis. m. a hmning water, a current* 
.Frofluentia, ae. f. fluency abundance. 
PrbF.uenter. adv. streamingly, liowingly, prosperously. ^ 
Frofliivium, i. ii. a gushing out, a huz, an issue. 
Eeflao. tb flow back. 

BeMuus, a, um. that floweth back, ebbing and flowing. 
Sabterttuo. to tiow under. 

Sttperfluo. to flow over, to overflow, to be overplus. 
Sliperfluus, a, um. flowing or running over, overfiowinjf. 
Bfiperfiuum, i. n. surplus, overplus. 
Sttperflu^. aflv. superi'.uously. 
8ttpei*::uYtas, atis. f more than need, superfluKy." 
Tnmsilao. to leak or run out. 



'^nO VERBS* 

FddiOy dif ssam» lire. act% io dig, fa Jdvif So stiim 

TceteOf uiy— ere. neut* to itink* 

(t For,) fatost fnri. dep. to ifedt. 

Fddnuy K. f. a mine, a quarrj. 

FddYcOy are. act. To pierce or bore, to sting or vex. 

FbdXcfttiOy dnis. f. a piercing or boring. 

Fossa, sc f a ditch, a moat^ a trench. 

FOsstUa, ae. f. dim. a little ditch or trench. 

Fossor, Oris. m. a digger, a ditcher, a delver, a pioneer. 

FossHis, e. that is or may be digged out of the earth. 

Fossio, dnis. f. et FosHra, ae. f. a digging or delving. 

Aff'Sdio. to dig up. 

Circumf 6dio. to dig about. 

Circumfossor, 5ris. m. he that dig^th about, a pioneer. 

Gircumfbstira, ae. f. a digging about. 

Confddio. to dig through, to stab. 

BSfSdio. to dig down, to hide in the earth. 

Befossus, us. m. a digg^g down. 

Bif 5dio. to dig out. 

Bifbdio. to dig into, to plant, to inter or bury. 

Jhterf 6dio. to dig between. 

Ferf5dio. to dig or pierce through. 

Imperfossus, a, um. not thrust through, ungored. 

3Praef8dio. to dig or hide beforehand, to dig deep. 

JtSf(kiio. to dig over anew. 

Sufl^dio. to dig under, to undermine, to thrust through.^ 

Suifossio, dnis. f. a digging under, an undermining. 

Transfo^o. to leap, stnke, or thrust through. 
Eoeteo. 

Factor, dris. m.. a stink, a rank smell. 

Foetfdus, a, um. stinking, rank. 
CfFor.) [raldca 

Fatum, i. n. fate, destiny, God's providence or decrees, a na 

Fst&iis, e. fatal, ordered by fate, natural, deadly. 

F^UUtter. adv. fatally, naturally, providentially. 

IF Fattc&nus, a, um. (cano.) foretelling. 

F&ttd^cus, a. um soothsaying, fortune-telling. 

Fi«Xdtcus, i. m. a prophet, a fortune-teller. 

U Fatifer, era, um. destructive, deadly, mortal. 

Btfariam, Trif ariam, MultJtf^riam. adv. two, three, many wa; 

fashions, or parts. 
Ngfandus, a, um. not fit to be spoken, impious, base, improl 
AfTari, dep. To speak to. 
Azatus, us. m. a speaking to, talk, ^scourse. 
Afiabilis, e. easy to be spoke to, afrable,complaisant. 
AftabilYtas, atis. f easiness of address, affability. 
A^tim, adv. enough, to the full, more than words can expre 
Bffan, dep. To speak out, to utter, to pronounce solemnly. 
Hi^atum, 1. n. a solemn speech, a maxim, an oracle, a prophet 
inefl^bilia, e. inutterable, ineffable. 
Ihfans, tis. adj. not able to speak, not eloquent. 



VERBS* 281 

. F^ran^-^fiire. de£ to he htreafier. 

FSrOy II"^^ aCiiin» are. act. to bore, 
Rv«).f5vi.fotum,&e.act. <^ohe^am,,t<,chtruh,t» 

Frago avi» attim, are. neut. to smell sweetly • 
Frango,fregi| fractuxn»ere. act. to break or bruise^ to damii. 
Infansy tis. c. a child or infant, one that cannot apeak. 
Infantia, z. f want of utterance or eloquence, childhood> iofail? 
In&ntllis, e. belonging to infancy.' [cy. 

f Infantiilus i. m. et Infantiila, ae. f dim. a little infant. 
Infandus, a, um. unutterable, strange, horrible. 
Infattddm. adv. O abominable, O horrible, 
loterf 2Ui dep. to speak between, to interrupt; 
Praef ari. to speak before, to preface, 
^racflitio, 5nis. f a preface. 
prilhr^ri. to speak out 
K&em. 
AffSrem. to be hereafter. 
9ef5rem. to be wanting. 
PerfSre. to be. 

PrdfSre. to be profitable, to avsuL 
'S^&tOf—'frwn fbris. Mm. 
FttraUnen, !tnis. n. a hole. 

FSHibtUs, e. that may be bored, pierced, or wounded^ 
Perfbro, et Transf 6ro. to bore or pierce through. 
P8?eo. 
F5mentum,i.n. a warning or cherishing, any application for as- 
snagging pain, a fomentation, an allay mg of grief, consolation^ 
■ofbness, luxuiy. 
Fdmes,itis. m. niel for fire, as coal, wood. 
R^sdveo. to receive, to refresh, to renew. 
Fragro. 
Fragrantia, s. f. a sweet smell, fragrancy* 
Fragrantfer. adv. fragrantly, 
frango, — (f Fr^go.) 
Frilgor, dris. m. a crash, a crack or noise in breaking. 
Fr^Uis, e. brittle, apt to break, easily broken. 
* Ihjfrligtlis, e. not easily broken, undaunted. 
FHigiflYtas, atis. f brittleness, frailty. 
Fr&g5su8, et Confr^gOsus, a, um. rough, ragged, uneven. 
Friigos^. et Confr&g5se. adv. with a great noise, harshly. 
fConfr&g^S, a, um. rough, rugged, unpassable. 
fcigmentum, i. n. et Fragmen, inis n. a broken bit, a fragment^ 
l^ctOray X. f. a breach, a fracture. [a shard. 

Fru^o, dnis f. a breaking, a fraction. 
Aflfrango. to break nigh to, or upon. 

Aniractus, us. m. et Anfractum, i. n. (am.) the turning or wind- 
ing of a way in or out, a circuit. 
Contringo. to bruise, to break, to dash in pieces. 
Befringo. to break off. 
IKAHngo. to break asunder, or in pieces. 
Bfinngo. to1>reak up. 
BfTractlrius, i. m. a housebreaker. 
lii^go. to break in pieces? to dislveirten.. 

B b 



■ ">■ -Af- 



26& VE&BS* 



rremo»nif itain» ere. nent* < ^ ,,' ^^ 

' ^ I tgr OT grumbk. 



Frendeoy ai, —-ere. neut. to gnash tie teeth. 

Frico, uiy ctum, are act. iort^» 

Interfringo. to break or burst in the midst. 

Perfringfo. to break through, to break up: 

Praefringo. to break off before, to break in shivers. 

Prxfractus, a, ura. part, broken before, brqken short o£f^ sni^t 
in two.'— adj. harsh, stiff, stubborn. 

Pracfacte. adv. rigidly, obstinately, stifly. j 

% Profringo. to break up, to plough. 

Befringo. to break, to break open, to refract. 

RefractlUius, a, um. self-willed, headstrong, refractory. 

Refract&riblus, a. um. dim.. somewhat stuboKom. 

Suffringo. to break underneath, to break in the middle. . 

Suffrage, inis. f. the joint of a beast*s leg, a hough. 

Suffragin5sus, a, um. diseased in the houghs. 

Suffr^glfno, are. act. To bow the houghs, to houg^. 

Suflragor, ari. dep. To vote or use interest for one, tolavour. 

Suffr&gium i. n. a vote or suffrage at an election, favour^ assis- 

Suffr5gatio,-onis. f. a votuig for one. [tance. 

SuffragStor, Sris. m. a voter, one that ^ves his voice for one. 

Suffrag&tSriuB. a, um. of a voter, or mm that 'ttseth4ntere8t^t 
an election. 

Refragor, ari. dep. To resist, to gainsay> to thwart or oppose* 

FrSmo. I 

Fremitus, us. m. et If Pr^mor, oris. m. a roaring, a blustennff) 

a rumbling, a clashing of arms. 
Fremidus, a, um. raging, furious. 
FrSm^bundus, a, um. making a horrible noise. 
Affremo. to murmur, to bluster. 
Circumfrdmo. to chirp or chatter about. 
Confremo. to murmur together. 
Confremitus, us. m. a terrible noise or roaring, 
(ionfr^mebundus, a, um. making a terrible noiftb. 
Defremo. to be appeased. 
Infremo. to roar aloud, to rage,.to grumble. 
Perfremo. to roar out. 
Frendeo,— -^ro»i fremp. ^Jtiiia, 

Infrendeo. to gnash, to groan, to grunt. 
FrYco. 
Frictio, et Fricatio, onis. f. Frictus, et FricatuS* us. m. 9k fU^ 

bing, a chafing, friction. 
Pricator, oris. m. he that rubbeth. 
Affrico. to rub against or upon. 
Affrictus, us. m. a rubbing upon or against. 
Circumfrico. to rub aU over. 
Confrico. to rub hard, to rub down. 
Confrtcatus, a, um part, rubbed. 
Defrico. to rub hard. 

Defricatus, et Defrictus, a, um. rubbed hwd, scouretl! 
Bffrico. to rub off. 

Ifi&Icp. t« rtili iti or upoR. ,. 



:n 



V£RB8. 283 

Fngo, xi; xtun, ei ^tani} ire. ad. tofiji i^farch. 

Frio, ivi, atum, are. icct. ' \*' '^"'^J'H ""^ ^^'^^ ^' 

C tmauptecet. 

Fruor, itus, et ctus, frui. dep. to enjoy^ to reap the profit of^ 

Fug^Oy giy itdm, ere. act. tojlyox run away^ to escape^ 

Infrictio, dnis. f . a rubbing^. 

Perfrtco. to rub over or through. 

Refrlfco. to rub up again^ to renew. 
' Su£frtco. to rub offi to rub under. 
J'rio. 

Friabilis, e. that may be crumbled or broken smttll. 
Fruor. • 

Fructus, us. m. fruit, profit, rent. 

Fructifer, ^ra, urn. bearing fruit. ' 

]fouctu58U8, a, um. fruit&il, jvofitable. 

£ifructudsuf, a, um. unfruitful. 

FructuSrius, a, um. bearing or belonging to fruit. 

Fructu^iuih, i. n a vine branch. 

Perfruor. to enjoy fully or thoroughly. 
Mgio. 

FiigYto, are. freq. To use to run away, to fly oflen. 

If tlgXtTvus, a, um. fugitive, running away. 

FiigitlvSLrius, a, unk that bringeth back runaways. 

Fiigttor, dris. m. a flier, a runaway. 

FfigYtivus, i. m. a fugitive, a runagade. 

Fiiga, X. f. flight. ^ 

Fiigo, are. act. To put to flight, to chase away. 

Pfigtto. are. fre^. To chase away often, to fugitate. 

Fiigax^ 5cis. adj. swift in flight, fleet, flying away, fading, avoid<- 

Ftigaciter. adv. in a ftying manner, like a runaway. png. 

Aufugio, (au for ab.) to fly away, to shun. 

Oonfdgio. to fly for succour, to retire. . 

Confiig^um, i. n. a place of shelter, a ret^at. 

BSfiig^o. to fly from, to shun, to avoid. 

Difl'ugio. to fly or run away, to eschew, to refuse. 

DiiFiigium, i. n. a refuge ; also, a running away. 

£ff^gio. to escape, to shun, to g^t away. 

Bffugium, i. n. an escape, an evasion. 

Perfugio. to fly for succour or shelter. 

Perfiigium, i. n. a refuge, a place of shelter, a sanctuary- 

Perfiiga, ac. m. a deserter. 
• PrSfogio. to fly or run away. . . 

Pr5fugiuro, i. n. a place of refuge. 

CrSfilgus, a, um. flying or driven away. 

SSfugio. to fly back, to fly from, to start at. 

Riifugium, i. n. a refuge, a shelter. 
, S^f iigus, a, um. flying back. 

Suif iigio. to fly away privily, to shun. 

Suflfiigium, i. n. a place of refuge. 

Subterfiigio. to escape privily, to slip away. 

Transftig^o. to fly to the other side. 

Tratisf &gium, i, n. a flying to the other side, a revolt. 

Transfiigay «. m. a deserter, a revolter. 



384 TEKBS. 

Folcio, SI, tran, ire act. * tefrop^ fotMtrt* 
Fulgeo si, •— ere. neut. to thinet to^fiker. 

Fando.fud,,fu«iin.fae.act. J Vout, to mek. 

Fulcio. 
Fultura, se. f. a propping, a support 
Fulctmen, tnis. n. a prop. ^ 

Fulerum, i. n. a prop, a stay, a pillar, a post: 
Confukio. to prop together. 
Efiulcio. to stay or prop up. 
Infulcio. to cram in, to foist in* 
PerfiJcio. to uphold or support. 
Suffolcio. to bear up, to underprop. 
Suffulcrum, i. n. an undeiprop. 
Fulgeo. ^ ^ I 

PuJgor, oris. m. a glittering, a shining. ' 

!FulgIdus, a, um. shining, glittering. 

Fulgo, fulsi, — ere. neut. To shine, to glitter. 1 

Fulgor, iiris. n. lightning, a flash. 
Fulgetrum, i. n. et Fulgetra, x. f. a gloom or flash of lightnift|[} 

a great lightning. 
Fulgtiralis, e. of or belonging to lightning. 
Fulgiiro, are. neut To ligiiten, to thunder. 
Fulgfiratio, <$nis. f. a U^tning, a flash. 
Falgttrfltor, oris, m. an interpreter of lightning. 
Fulp^rltus, a, um part, blasted with lightning. 
Deiulgiiro. to brandish. 
Fulmen, Ynis. n. lightning, a thunderbolt 
FulmYno, are. neut. To lighten, to thunder. 
Fulminatio, onis. f. a clap of thunder. 
Fulminator, oris. m. a thunderer. 

Fulmlfneus, a, um. of or belonging to thunder or lightning. 
• Affulgeo. to shine upon, to favour. 
Circumfulgeo. to shine round about. 
Confulgeo. to shine all over, to glitter. 
Effulgeo. t© shine out, to shine forth. 
Bffulgidus, a, um. bright, sliining, clear. 
Interfulgeo. to shine between. 
Praefulgeo. to sliine or glister much. 
Refulgeo. to reflect a shining brightness, to glitter. 
Superfulgeo. to shine over or above. 
Fundo. 
Fiisio, 6nis. f a pouring iburth, a diffusing or spreading. 
FQsdrium, i. n. a place in the kitchen foi; washing the dishes, a 

sink, a drain. 
F&sara, ae. f a melting, casting, or founding. 
FQsus, a, um. part, poured out, routed, melted, scattered a- 

broad.— -adj. wide or large, copious. 
Fus^. adv. plentifully, at large, copiously. 
Fustlis, e. that is or may be melted. 

Fundjfto, are. freq. To pour out often and much, to be lavish or 
Affundo. to pour upon. [wasteful. 

Cjf cumfttndo. to pour round about. 



VXEBS. 285 

* 

FangoTtnctnfff^ dtp. t§iSscku:giM9fieiotdiiijt to cxccmu. 
THrOf -^ he. neat. t§ 6e mad. 

Confundo. to pour togetlier, to mingie or jumUe, to confoimd. 

ConfQsio, Qnia. f. » vAUag or jambliiii^ together, confusioDi 
disorder. 

ConfOsd, et ConfOsini. adr. confusedly, in a jumble. 

DSfundo. %o pour out. 

Biffundo. to pour out, to spread abroad, to publish. 

Dtiflf^se. adv. diffusely, in a 8cattei«d manner, copiously. 

Efi\indo. to pour out, to shed, to run forth in companies, to spill. 

Bffilsio, 5ni8. f. a pouring out, prodigality, effusion. 

Effase. adv. largely, prodigally, speedily, passionately. 

iofundo. to pour in or into. 

Infundlfb&lum, L n. a tunnel or funnel to pour liquor into veft- 
sels, a mill-hopper. 
" Interfundo. to pour between; 

OflFundo. to pour or sprinkle upon, to spread or throw oTcr. 

Perfundo. to pour idl orer, to sprinkle, to bedew, to besmear. 

Perfiis.o, jSnis. f. a washing, bathing, or besprinkling. 

Perf^sdrius, a, um. superficial, sli^t. 

Prdflmdo. to pourTorth, to spill, to squander away. 

Pr5fiisio, dnis. f. a looseness, a lavish spending. 

Prdfusus, a, um. part, poured out, gushing.— adj. hanginf^ 
down, long, wasteful, riotous, profuse. 

PrSfilse. adv. disorderly, confusedly, riotously, prodinlly. 

RSfundo. to pour back again, to reimburse or pay back, to melt 

Rgf^se. adv. abundantly, largely, plentifully. ^[or dissolve. 

SufVundo. to pour down, to spread over, to supply. 

Suffdsio, dnis. f. a spreading abroad, a pouring upon. ' 

Suffusor, Oris. m. he that poureth. 

Siiperfundo. to pour over.. 

S^perinfundo. to pour in upon. [to transfer. 

Transfundo. to pour out of one vessel into another, to transpose, 

Transf^sio, 9nis. f. a pouring out of one vessel into another. 
Pungor,— ^ti. funus ago. Perot. 

fHinctio, dnis. f the exercise of an office or charge, a functioD. 

IMfungor. to go through, with a business, to cUscharge an of- 
fice, to finish, to end. 

BSfunctus, a, um. that hath served out his time, discharged his 
duty, g^t throu|^ life, dead, defunct. ^ ^ 

DSfunctus, i. m. a dead corpse. 

Defunctdrie. adv. carelessly, slightly, covertly. [edfrom. 

Perfungor. to execute or discharge an office fully, to It deliver- 

Pexfunctio, 5nis. f a discharging an offide or trust, an enduring. 

PcrfunctSrie. adv. slightly, lightly, carelessly. 
P&ro. 

Fttror, dris. m. fury, madness, rage. 

FiiriOsus, a, um. mad, frantic, furious. 

PiiriSse. adv. furiously, madly. 

Ffirio, are. act. To make mad, to enrage. 

]^&*Ybundu8, a^ um. furious, outrageous, out of his wits* 

ipttria, X. f. aiury, a fiend, a h^. 

Bb2 



»- 



r t' 



2S6 VMBS. 

t Futio, iVif TtaWf ire. act. iofaur eyi^to Uai. 
T FutOy aviy atum, are. act. ioHame^ to dbfrove. 



GanniOy T?i, itom, ire. neut. to yelp or hark^ to mbine^ 

Garrio, Tvi, itvm, ire. neut- to prate^ to cbit^^ to croak* 

Qaudeo, gavTsus, ere. n. p. to rejoice^ tobe glad. 

G£mo» uiy ituiAy Sre. neiit. to groan or sigh^ to coo. 

GSrOy ssi, stum, ere. act^ to bear, to wear, tf carry on. 

^ FiiriSliSy e. of op belonging to furies, outrageous, devilisb, that 

Fttrialiter. adv. furiously, like a madman. [enrageth. 

% Interfiiro. to rage or be mad among others. 

Perfuro. to be ih a great fury, to be outrageous. 
t Futio. 

Futilis, e. silly, shallow, leaky, blabbing. 

i'utilitasj atis. f silliness, foolishness, leakiness. 

FuttWter. adv. simply, sillily. 

Eti utio. to prate, babble, or speak foolisfily, to blab out. 
t Futo 

ConfQto. to disprove, to reprove, to confute, to cool, op keep a 
boilmg pot from running over by stirring it. 

Conftltatio, 6ms f. a confuting or disproving. 

Reffito. to convince, to refute. 

Ki^futatio, onis. £. a refuting. 

Gannio. 

Gannltus, us. m. a barking, a yelping, a whining, a whimpering. 

Obgannio. to yelp or maunder, to mutter. 
Garrio. 

Garriilus, a. um. nrating, babbling, chirping, warbling, purling*. 

Garriilxtas, atis. f. talkativeness, babbling, pratling. 
Gaudeo. 

Gaudium, i. n. joy, gladness. 

Gaudidlum, i. n. dim. a little joy. 
GSmo. 

CJSmUus, us. m. a groan, a sigh, a howling. 

GSmisco, ere. incep. To begin to groan. 

A^gSmo. to groan or sigh at. 

Circumgemo. to g^oan or roar all around. [lament 

Congehio. neut. to groan or sigh together.—- act. to bewsJl, to, 

XngSmo. neut. et act. et Inggmisco, ere. incep. To groan, to sob 
to lament or mom*n for. 

RSgemo- to groan again. 
GSro. 

GertUus, i m. a porter or bearer of burdens." 

Gero, onis. m. a porter, a carrier. 



Gesto, are. freq. To bear or wear oflen. 

Gestatio, 6nis. f. a bearing or carrying, a taking the 

horseback. 

Gestatopj oris. m. a bearer or carrier. 



VXRBS. , M7 

Cigno, genui> g&ubmit ^. act. io begiU to kingfMrA. 

. Gestatrix, Icis. f. she^that beareth. 
Gestat5riu8j a, ura. of carriage, serving to carr^. 
Gestfttus^ as. m. a bearing or carrying. 
Gestamen*. Inis. n. a cama^ or burden. 
Gesta» orum. n. acts, exploits, atchievments. 
Gestio, dnjp. f. the doing or managing of a thing. 
Gestus, us. m. gesture, carriage, behariour. 
Gcstor, dris. m. a porter ; also a tale-bearer. 
Gesttto, are. freq. To bear, carry, or wear often. 
GesUo, Ivi, i re. neut. To shew joy or desire by gestui^ of 

body, to leap for joy, to long for. 
Gesticdlor, ari. dep. To make sport by strange gestures or 

postures, to dance anticks. 
Gesttctilatio, onis. f. a mimkking, a shewing of tricks. 
Gesticulator, dris. m. a merry-dancer, a mimic, a puppet'^layer, 
AggSro. to carry to, to heap up. [a tumbler. 

Aggestio, onis. f. et Aggestus, us. m. a heaping ap^ a pile. 
Cong^ro. to carry together, to heap or pile up, to amass. 
Cong^tio, onis. f. et Congestus, us. m. a heaping, an Keap. 
Congestitlus, a, urn. cast up in heaps, raised. 
Congeries, ei. f. a mass, an heap, a pile. [plain. 

Digero. to divide, to dispose or set in order, to digest, to ex- 
Bigestio, onis. f et Digestus, us. m. a disposing or setting in or- 
der, digestion. 
Diffestorius, a, um. digestive. [derly. 

IndTgestus, a, um. not set in order, undigested, confused, diaor<« 
igero. to bear, carry, or wear out, to cast or spout out. 
Egestio, onis. f. et Egestus, us. m. a casting forth, a voiding. 
Ing^ro. to throw in or upon, to thrust into. 
Ingcstabilis, e. that cannot be borne. 
Progiro. to carry forth, to tlirow out. 
Regero. to cast up again, to thi-ow back, to retort, to Tomit. 
Kegestum,' i. n. earth cast up, a ridge ia ploughing. 
8ug\^'ero. to raise up, to put in mind, to suggest, to prompt. 
5 Suggestio, onis. f. a prompting, a putting in mind, a suggel' 

tion. 
SUjjgestus, us. m. et Suggestum, i. n. any place raised above 

anotlier, a bench, a pulpit. 
Gigno,—- (■{• Geno. 

G^nitor, oris. m. a father, a creator. 

€^^riitr^x, Ices, f d mother, a dam. 

Gi^nitura, ac. f. generation, conception, the tidne of one's nativity. 

G^nttalis, e. et GenitabYlis, e. serving to engender, beloi^^ng 

to one*s birth. 
GenYtaliter. adv. by generation. 
Genitivus, a, um. natural, of the same flock or family. 
G^niui^. i. m. a spirit or tutelar deity supposed to attend each 

person, natural-parts, genius, art. [g^ental. 

iS^nialis, e. pertaining to birth or marriage, festival, cheeri\il, 
C^nialiter. adv. pleasantly, with g^eat cheer and mirth. 
Ingenittus, a, um. naturadly given. 
Genulnus, a, um. natural, proper, sincere, genuine. 
GSnus, eris. n. birth, ikmify, offspring, ft flock or raoe^ a AOrt (V 
^ kind. 



S8A ysRBfl. 

GKsco.-g«. neut J'"^' *» ^"^' " •*» 

GlociOy ?vi}<— 'ire. neut. to cUtck asahiu for her cbkh. 

^i-u -•»'*» y .. ^t9 pun off the hark or stwj 

Glubo, u., .turn, «re act. J Vo .trif,toJlaj. 

Glutioy ivi, Ituniy ire. act. to iwaJJow. 

^ CrjUiior» gressusy gr&di. dep. to go^ to stept to marcb. 

I 

G^n^roBus, a, urn. nobly born, gentlemanly, generous. 

G^nSrosd. adv. nobly, gallantly, generously. 

GSnSrSlis, e. genei^l, univer^. J 

G^nSrftiyter. adv. ^nerally, in general, commpnly. I 

Gen^r5sYt|Ui, atis. f. nobility, majesty, generosity, kindness. i 

€r£ner, tri. m. a son-in-law, gr daughter's husband. \ 

PrSgSner, ^ri. m. the husband of a niece or grand-daugfattf^ *■ 
also the son-in-law's father. 

GSoSro, are. act. To beget, to conceive or bring forth, to create 
to breed. 

G^n^rStio, dnis. f. a begetting, generation. 
' G^ner&tor, Sris. m. he that begetteth, a breeder, an ancestor.^ 

Cr^nSi^tim adv. by kinds or sorts, in general, generally. 

G^nSr&btlis, e. that may be ingendered or begotten. 

Gen^ra^o, iSre. incep. To ereed, or grow after its kind. 

DSgSn^ro, are. neut. To grow out of kind, to degenerate. 

Beg^ner, Sris. adj. grown out of kind, unlike ancestors, degc* 

Ingeneno, are. act. To ingender, to implant. [neratc 

Progenero, are. act To beget, to ingender, to bring foith. . 

Progengratio, onis. f. an ingendering or bringing forth. 

Begen^ro. to resemble some ancestor, to beget agaia. 

Congigno. to beget or bring forth together. 

Ingigno. to ingender or breed in. 

Ing^nium, i. n. natural disbosition, wit, capacity, genius. 

Inggniosus, a, urn. naturally adapted, ingenious, witty, shrtTj^ftt 

Inj^enidse. adv. wittily, ingeniously. 

Ingenuus, a, um. freebom, honest, frank, natur^. 

IngenuTtas, atis. f. lionesty, ingenuity. 

Ingenud. adv. honestly, frankly. 

IndigSna, x. m. a native. 

Pergigno. to breed or produce. 

Prxgnans, tis. adj. with child, pregnant. 

Prxgnatio, onis. f. a being with chUd, or with yo\in|^i 

Progigno. to beget or bring forth. 

Progenitor, oris. m. an ancestor, a progenitor. 

Progenies, ei. f. progeny or offspring. 

RSgigno. to beget again- 
Glubo. 

Beglubo. to pull off the rind or skin, to peel to fli^y. 

Gluma, se. f. the husk of corn, chaff. 
Glutio. 

Glilto, onis. f a greedygut, a glutton. 

Gluttus, i. m. the throat or meat pipe, the gullet 

5 Deglatio. to swallow down. 
Gradior. 
GrUduB, us. m. a step, ^ sVui» ik ^ftc<^)^ «tatiofi. 



V£ltB6. 889^ 

CSranniOy TvS, rtam, ire. neut. to grunt iile a hog. 
Gubemo, avi, atuin» are. act. to steer a thlff to govern^ 
GustOf avi» gtum^ are. act. to ttute. 

Gr^dHrius, a» um. that goeth softly. 

Gr^datio^ onis. f. a gomg* step by step, g^radation. 

Gr^atus, a, um. made with steps. 

GradStim. adv. by degrees, gradually. 

Gressus, us. m. a step, a pace, a going. 

Grassor, ^tus. ari. freq. To go on forcibly, to assul or attack,^ 
to rage and spread as an infection. 

Grass&tio, dnis. f. et GrassiltQra, se. f. a ranging about to rob or 

Grasslktor, 5riB. m. a stroller, a robber, [kill* 

Degrassor. to rob, to spoil, to slay. 

Aggrcdior. to go to, to accost, to attempt, to attack, to essay^ 
"^ Aggp-essio, 5nis. f an assault, an attack. 

Antegr^dior. to go before, to usher in. 

Gii«cumgT2dior. to march round about. 

Cong^gdior. to meet with, to encounter, to cnga^. [tcr. 

Congressus, us. m. et Congressio, 5nis. f. a meeting, aa encoun- 

Degr^dior. to go down, to descend. 

Digredior. to g^ aside, to depart, to digress. 

IKgressus, us. m. et Dig^essio, 6nis. f. a turning asidje, a depar- 
ture, a digression. 

Egr^dior. to go out, jto disembark. 

Egressio, Onis. f. et Egressus, us. m. a going forth, an egresi, 

Ingredior, to go in, to enter. ' [a debarkation. 

Ing^ssio, 5nis. f. et Ingressus, us. m. a going in, an entering. 

Introg^edior. to go into. 

Prxgr^dior. to gfo before, to get before, to outgo. 

PractergrSdior. to pass by, to surpass, to excel. 

ProgrSdior. to go fi)rward, to proceed. 

Prog^essus, us. m. et Progressio, onis. f progress, adranocment. 

Heg^fedior. to go back, to return. 

Kegressio, dnis. f et Itegressus, us. m. a going back, a return. 

Retrogrgdior, et Betrogradior. to recoil, to go backward. 

Retrogradus, a, um. gomg backward, retrograde. 

Suggi Sdior. to come by stealth, to surprise one. 

Siipergrgdior. to go upon, to go over, to surpass. 

Transgredior. to go or pass over, to transgress a law, to exceed 
or excel. 

Transgressio, dnis. f et Transgressus, us. m. a passing over or 
beyond, a transgression. 
C^nnio. 

Grunnitus, us. m. the grunting of a swine. 
Gttbemo. 

Gub«matio, 6nis. f. tlie steering of a ship, rule, management. 

GilbemStor, 5ris. m. a steersman or pilot, a guide or governor. 

Gtibemfttrix, icis. f a governess. 

GQbemaculum, i. n. the stem or rudder of a ship, a helm. 
Gusto. 

Gustus, us. m. the sense of tasting, a taste, relish, orsmadk 

Gustatio, Snis. f. et Gustatus, us m. a tasting. 

Gustatorium, i. n. a place to eat in, a cup to taste in. 

DSgusto. to taste. 



H 

H&beo, tii» ^lum, ere. act. to havet toetteem^ to Jv>elij 
Hsreoi su sum, ere. neut. to ttlckf to doubt. 

IngiuUtus, a» um. that hath not been tasted* 
Inn^iLstabnis, e. that canpoi be tasted. 
Praeg^usto. to taste beforehand- 
Pracgustfttor, 6ris. m. a taster, a foretaster. 
RSg^usto. to taste again. 

Mbeo. 

H&bttus, us. m. an habit, a sUte or manner, attire or dress.. 
' HIibitado. Itnis. f. state, plight, or constitution of 6ody, 
HabYiis, e. fit, proper, able. 
HibtlYtas, atis. f. ability, fitness, handsomeness. 
inhabiUs, e. unfit, unapt, improper. 
Il&bentia, ae. f. what a man bath, an estate, riches. 
H^liito, are. frcq. To have often, to inhabit, to dwell ii^. 
Habtt&tio, dnis. f a dwelling or habitation. 
H^bYt&tor, dris. m. a dweller, an inhabitant. - 
H^bitatrix, Tcls. f. a temale inhabitant 
Habitacttlum, i. n. a dwelling pAace, a den. 
Habitabilis, e. habitable, that may be dwelt in. 
¥nh^b]rto. to inhabit to dwell in. 

IfehSbXtabilis, e. uninhabitable, that cannot be dwelt in. 
Xdhtbeo, ui, itum, ere. act To call or semd for, to admit, to ' 

or apply. 
Sohibeo. to keep or hold in, to keep under, to curb, 
CohibTtio, onis. f a holding in, a forbidding, a restraint. 
Exhibeo. to shew, to i-epresent, to exhibit, to ofler, to g^ve. 
ltnhib«o to hold in, to hinder, to forbid, 
inhibitio, onis. f. a forbidding or stopping, an inhibition. 
Perhibeo. to give out, to report, to say or affirm. 
Praebeo. (for praehibeo.) to offer, to give, to give occasion to 
Praeblftor, oris. m. a purveyor. 
Posthabeo. to set after, to esteem less, to postpone. 
Prohlfbeo. to forbid, to prohibit. 
Prohibttio, onis. f a restraining, a prohibition. 
RSdhltbeo. to return a thing bought ibr some fault, to take h 

a thing that was sold, to restore. 
Hxre«. 
Uaesito, are. ^eq. To stick, to be at a stand, to stammer, to w 

ter. to faulter. * 

Haesl^antia, x. f a stammering, a doubting. 
Haesitatio, onis. f. a stammering, a demurring, a doubting. 
Uaesttator. oris. m. a stammerer, a delayer, a loiterer. 
Haesttabundus, a, um staggering, doubtful. 
Adhacreo. to stick to, to cleave to, to adhere to. 
Adhaeresco, Sre. incep. To stick to, to hang on. 
Adhaesio, dnis. f. et Adhaesus, us. m. a cleaving to. 
Cohaereo. to stick or hang together, to cohere, to sub^t* 
C^hasre^co, ^re. ince^. To hang together^ to c]ing. 



Halo, aviy itam, are. act. . to hnaAe% io iuhaU. 

Haurioy St, «tmn, et ban- > ^ , . > . i 

som. ire. act. } *' '^''«'' '" '^^ H?- 

Hio, ftviy atuiDy are. nevt. to gafie or yawn. 
t Hirrio, et Irrio,-— ire. > C /o iWrr, /jwr/ or ^itft 

neut. 3 i iih a dog, 

Hoq'eo, ui>— ^re. neut. to shiver, to tremble, 

Cohaerentia,. se. f. a fastening, hanging, or sticking together^ ff« 

Cohaerenter. adv. closely, without interruption, fiUj. 

Inbaerco. to stick fast to. 

l^haeresco, £re. incep. To cleave or stick fast to. 

^bhaereo. to stick, at, to stick fast, or stand stilt 

Siibhiereo. to cleave or stick. 
Hftlo. 

H&llTtus, us. m. bveatb, a gasp, a vapour or damp. [tapoari 

Exli&lo. to exhale or breathe out, to cast out a fume, steam; or 

Exlial&tio, 5ms. f. an exhalation, a fume or vapour rising up. 

Tnfaalo. to breatlie in or upon. 

Xnhgius, a, um. short-winded, puffing and blowing, pantiiig. 

Anh^lo, are. act. To breathe short, to pant, to send forth a Ste40« 

Anb€l&tio, Onis. f. et iinhSlSitus, us. m. shortpbreathing. 

AnhelStor, dris. m. one who breathes sbort. 

XnhelUu5,vUS. m. one's breath, vapour, scent. 
Haurio. 

Haustus, us. m. a drawing up, a draught. 

Haustor, 5ris. m. a drawer. 

Haustrum, i. n. a bucket, a scoop, a pump. 

Dehaurio. to draw out or off. 

Exhaurio. to draw out, to empty» to exhaust. 

Ynexhaustus, a, um. not to be exhausted, inexhaustible. 

Hio. [^"W^K- 

- Ilisltus, us. m. a gaping, a yawning, a gap or deft, a bawung, % 

Hiulcus, a, um. gaping, chapping, greedy, ravenous. 

Hiulc^. adv. gapingly, by g^ps. 

Hiuico, are. act. To make a thing gape or chap. 

Hiseo, Hiasco, et Dishiasco, Sre. incep. To gape, to chink, to 
mutter. 

]>dbi8co. to gape, to chink as the ground, to cleave as a trei(# 

iTnkio, are. neut. to gape after, to covet. 
Hirrio. 

Irrito, are. act To provoke, to stir up, to anger. 

Irrltatio, Onis. f. a provoking. 

Irtitator, Oris. m. he that provokes. 

IrrlUlbYlis, e. easily provoked. 

Irrltamen, tnis. n. et Irrlt^mentum. i. n. a provocatiTe» «n in- 
centive, an incitement. 
Horred. 

Horror, Sris. m. a sliivering, horror, fright 

HorrYdus, a, um. dreadful, frightful, hideous, rough, ruffged* 

Horrtdc adv. roughly, rudely, hideously. 
' HorrYdiilus, a, um. dim. somewhat rugged, rough, 9t ruflf. 

JiwTlbtliB, c. horrible, temble, rugged. 



;292 VX&B8. 

Hortor* Scuff an. dep. to gniortf f$ encwt^e* 

X 

Jlceoy uiy Ktum, ere. neut. to tie, 

f HorrYftccuSy a, am. dreadful, frightfuh 

f HorrYftce. adv. terribly, horribly. 

% Horrtfer, JSia. um. fri^tful, blustering. ^ 

f Horriftco, are. act. To frighten. 

% Uoi rtsSnuSy a» um. that maketh a dreadful nobe. 

Horrendilm. adv. dreadfully. 

Horresco, Sre. inccp. To grow rough, to begin to thiTer &r 
fear or cold, to wave to and fro. 

jkbhorreo. to have an antipathy or aversion at^ to dislike, ts ab- 
hor, to differ or disagree. 

Cohorreo. to shiver or tremble for fear. 

Cohorresco, Perhorresco, et Ezhorresco, Sre. ineep. TaqoAe 
for fear, to be sore afraid. 
Hortor. 

Hort&tio, 6nis. f. et Hortatus, us. m. an encouraging*, an advising. 

Hortator, 5ris. m. an encourager, an adviser. 

Hort&men, tnis. n. et Hortimentum, i. n. an eneooragvinent, an 
exhortation. 

HortatTvus, a, um. encouraging, exhortatory. [age. 

Adhortor, Cohortor, et Exhortor, ari. dep. To advise, to encour- 

Adiiortatio, Cohortatio, et Exhortatio, 6nis. f. exhortation. 

Adhortator, oris. m. an encourager. 

Dehortor, ari. dep. To discourage, to dissuade. 
Hfimeo. 

HfUnor, 5ris. m. moisture, sap. 

HtiroYdus, a, um. moist. Wet. 

Hfimide. a<^. moistly. 

Hflmidiilus, a, um. dim. wettish, dampish. 

Humesco, ere. incep- To grow moist. 

HUmYdo, are. act. To moisten. 

Hiimiftcus, a, um. that moisteneth. 
*";% HQmYfer, Sra, um. that bringeth moisture; 

Humectus, a, um. wet, moist, dank. 

HQmecte. adv. moistly. 

UOmecto, are. act To moisten or water. 

J^ceo. 

Adj^ceo. to lie near to. 

Circumj^ceo. to He about. 

Interjaceo. to lie between. 

Objaceo. to lie in the way, to lie against. 

Praejaceo. to lie before. 

Subjacpo. to lie under. 

Silperj^ceo. to lie upon. 



ynLMMM: 293 

IM09 jeciy jtctUBii £re» act. to throw or castf t$ iSff • 
J&cfo. 

Jftctus, U8. m. a throwj a cast, a hurL 

Jactiira, x. f. a throwing goods overboard in a stonily any loss^ 
damage, or expence. 

Jacto, et JactYto, are. freq. To throw or fiing« to totSy to brag or 

Jactalio, diris. f. a tossing, a boasting. [boast. 

Jactitor, dris. m. a boaster. 

Jactantia, ae. f. bragging, boasting. 

Jactanter. adv. boastingly, proudly. 
' Jactatus, us. m. a tossing, a fluttering. 

JactSbundus, a, um. to be tossed, to boast of. 

JliciiluiD, in. a dart, a javelin. 

Jftciilor, an dep. To shoot, to dart, to throw, to hunt after. 

J^ul&tio, Onis. f. a darting or casting. 

J&ciil&tor, dris. m. a shooter or darter. 

4&cfil&trix, Icis. f. she that darteth. 

J&ciiUbYUs, e. that may be cast or hurled. 

J&ciii^i is, e. that belongeth to flinging or hurling. 

Ej&ctilor. to shoot, to dart, to squirt out. 

Bjkcilllitor, 5ris. m. he that casteth out. [value, to slight. 

Abjtcio, €ci, ectum, Sre. act. To throw or cast away, to iinder- 

Abjectio, onis f. a casting away, despondency. 
•■ Abjcctus, a, um. part. cast away, despised.— adj . dejected, mean, 
' Abjecte. adv. meanly, pitifully. [contemptible. 

Abiicio. to cast up, to add, to apply. 

Adiectio, onis. f. et adjectus, us. m an addition, an adjoining. 

Adjectlvus, a, um. added, adjoined, adjunct. 

Circumjicio. to cast about or on every side. 

Circumjectu. abl. m. a laying or covering round. [or guess. 
■ ConjYcio. to cast together, to clap into, to drive, to conjecture 

Conjectio, 6nis. f a casting or throwing, a guessipg. 
-. Conjecto, are. freq. to tlirow, to guess, to divine. 

Gonie«tor, oris. m. an interpreter of dreams, a diviner. 

Conjectrix, Icis. f she who interprets dreams. 

Conjectura, a. f. et Conjectatio, onis. f. a guessing, divinatiiJkl* 

Dejicio. to tlirow or cast down. 

Dejectio, 5nis. f. et Dejectus, us. m. a throwing down. 

Deiector, dris.m. he that casts down. 
^ Indejectus, a, am. not cast down. 
T ' Oejebto, are. freq. to cast down often. 
• %jYcio. to drive asunder, to scatter. 
I Disjectus, us m. a scattering, a dissipation, 
* Disjecto, are. freq. to toss up and down. 

EjYcio. to throw out. 

Eiectio, 5nis. f. a casting or throwing out. ■ 
J EjectYtius, a, um. cast out, tliat casteth. 

Egecto, are. freq. To cast out often, to vomit. 

SjecUlmentum, i. n. a thing thrown out. 

Injltcio. to throw in. 

Injectio, 5nis. f. et Tnjeetus, us. m. a castings in or npOB. 

Ihjecto, are. freq. To cast in often. 
^ InterjtciQ. to cast betw€en. 

C C 



Objccto, are. freq. To object^ to upbraid, to expose to.' 

Objectfttio, dnis. f. an upbraiding or char^n^^ one. 

ObjectScttlum, i. n. a dam or sluice.' 

FrojTcio. to ^ow forth, to banish, to prostrate. 

Projecdo, Snis. f. et Projectus, us. m- & casting out, a jut 

Projectilra, sc f . a jutting or leaning out in a building. 

Projectttius, a, um. cast out, exposed, flung away.) 

Projecto, are. freq. To cast forth, to expose. 
^ Forrtcio. (Porro.) to reach, to stretch out, to lay upon tl 

Rejicio. to cast bapk, to reject. 

Bejectio, 5nis. f. et Rejectus, us. m. a casting off, a toi 

Beject&neus, a, um. refused, not cliosen. 

Rejtciilus, et Re^ciUus, a, um. thi^wn away, vile, b^se. 

Rejecto, are. freq. To cast up, to cast bacl^ 

SubjYcio. to cast or thrust under, to subject. 

Subjectio, dnis. F. et Subjectu. abl.m. a putting under, a i 

Subtjector, dris. m. he that puts one thmg for another, s 

Subject^, adv. submissively. 

Suhjecto, are. freq. To put imder. 

Subjacto, are. freq. To cast up aloft. 

S^peijltcio. to cast upon, to add. 

Siipeijectio, dnis. f. et S^peijectuSjUS. m. a laying upon^ 

Sliipeijacto, are. freq. to cast beyond, to leap over. 

9iiperinjlfcio. to cast in upon. 

Trajtcio. to carry over, to thrust through. 

Trajeetio, dnis. t. et Trajectus, us. m. a passage over a 

Trajectura, «. f. a trajection, a different placing. 

Trajecto, are. freq. To thrust throngh, to convey over, 
led. >. 

IcAus, us. m. a stroke, a blow, a rap, a sting. 
\ Yduo. 

^dus, uum. f, the ides or middle days of the months, \ 
13th of January, February, April, June, August, Sept 
November, December ; and die 15th of Mi^ch, Maj 
October. 
Jento. 

Jentaciilum, i. n. a breakfast* 
nnttor. 
Ymttlitio, dnis. f. imitation, doing tittt example. 
Ymttlitor, dris. m. he that imitateth. 
tmttitrix, Icis. f. she that imitateth. 
imttabnia, e. that may be imitate^ imitable. 
YnYmMbilis, e. not to be imitated, inimitable. 
imUSmen, tnis. n. et tmttimentum, i. n, an imitation^ % \ 

«t ssunple to follow. 



VKRB8. .295 

» avi9 atumy are. ac^ to siarci or traci cut. 

tOf \$U Ituni) ite. act. , to itM^, to coekeri to grata. 



:>» ariy atum, arel act. to defile or eidnt 

ii is, it. def. / tajf quott /• 

avh atuin» are. act* -io invite^ to allure. 

jussi, jussum» ere. act. to bid^ to command* 

iriy atom^ are. neat, to shout for joy. 

nxi) nctum, ^. act. to join. 

^-qu. inde ago. Seal 

e, Inis. f tolls or nets, a tracinjp^ or searching out. 

fttio, dnis. f. a searching out, a following the trace. 

&tor, 5ris. m.^ a hunter, searcher or see£er out. 

itrix, icis. f. she that searcheth. 

&bYlis, e. that may be searched or traced out. 

anter. adv. diligently, with great search. 

3,— ^tt. in urpeo. AUia. 

fentia, ae. f. indulgence, lenity, the allowing one to take 

own will or his own way. 

jenter. adv. gently, complaisantly. 

lat^. adv. impurely, uncleanlpF. 

iStio, $nis. f. a denling, a staining. 

iSin)entum, i. n. filth, ordure. . * 

ulTno. to bedaub, to corrupt, to defile. 

'Jrom vis. Ains. 

tio, onis. f. et Invitatus, us. m. a bidding, an invitation. 

mentum, i. n. a bidding, an alluring. . 

•qu. jus habeo. Ains. 

t, us. m. et^Jussum, i. n. a command, a charge. 

us, a, um. unbidden. 

a. abl. m. without bidding, order, or leave. 

gftbeo. (fides.) to be surety, to undertake for. 

jussor, dris. m. a surety. 

im, i. n. a joyful shout. 

o, Onis. f et Junctiira, ae. f. a joining together. 

m, Conjunctim, et Gonjunctd. adv. jointly, conjunctly, to- 

go. to unyoke, to separate. [gether. 

igo. to join to. 

ctio, onis. f. an adjoining. ^ 

tctor, oris. m. he who joms. 

ngo. tp join together. 

nctio, dnis. f. a joining together. 

g^. to unjoin, to sever, to part 

igo. to disjoin, to put asunder. 

ictio, onis. f. a separation, a disjoining. 

^. to join unto, to enjoin, to command. 

ihgo. to join together ; also, to unycHce or separate. 

g;o. to separate. 

:tio, dnis. f. a separating or parting. 

ste, et Sejunctim. adv. aererally. 

ngo. to add to, to subjoin. 



296 VXRS8. 

JttvOf juviy JQtaoif are. act. I0 belp^ let di&gh. 









Libo, arc. ncut. to ioiter, tofaUt or Acd^, 

Labor, lapsus, labi . dep. to slip or tltde^ tofM^ 

Jurg^,-— ^jureagfo. Mnt. 

Jurgium, i. n. scolding, brawling. 

Objurgo, are. acti To chide, to upbraid, to chastise. 

Objurg^tio, onis. f. a chiding, a rebuking. 

Objurgator, dris. m. a rebuker, a reprover. 

Ob^urg^tdrius, a, urn. of chiding. 

Objurgtto, are. frcq. To chide much op often. 
Jtivo. 

Juvat. imp. it delighteth, it prof-teth. 
' Jtimentiim, i. n. a labouring beast. 

Adjiivo. to help, to assist. 

Adjutor, oris. m. an helper. 

Adititriz, icis. f. she that helpeth. 

Admmentum, i. n. et AdJGtorium, i. n. help^ assistance* \ 

Ad^uto, are- freq. to aid, to assist. ^ 

AdjQtabilis, e. that may help. 

Labo. [or decay. | 

L^basco, et CoUabasco, ere. incep. To be ready to fallf to fau 
Labcf acio, et CoUabef icio, eci, actum, ere. act. To loosen, to 

shake, to make to totter. 
L^befactio, onis. f. a weakening, a loosening. 
Labefucto, et CoUSbefacto, are. freq. To weaken, to make \» 

stagger, to undermine, to overthrow. 
liS-befactatio, 5nis. f. a weakening, or undermining. 
L&bor. 
Lapslo, onis. f. et Lapsus, us. m. a fall, a slip, 
^-.apso, are. freq. to slip often, to trij). 
Labes, is. f. a great fall of rain or hail, a downfal or sinking of 

the gi'ound, a spot or stain, a fault, trouble, remorse, shame, 

disgrace. 
I>abccula, x. f. dim. a little spot. - 
jLLBidus, a, um. slippery, slabby. 
Allabor. to slide by, to pass by. 
AUapsus, us. m. a sliding by, a falling upon. 
Collabor. to fall, to stumble, to full away. 
Dglabor. to slide down, to fall to decay, 
Bilabor. to slip aside, to waste away. 
Klabor. to slip away, to escape. 
Ill^bori to glide into, to fall upon, 
^lapsus, us. m. a sliding or falling in. 
Interlabor. to slide between. 
Perlabor. to glide over, to slip through^. 
Pra^tcrlSbofi to slide or glide by. 



verbs; 29? 

t Uicio, xiy ctii'm, lire, acu to dthrif to wbtedk. 
JLxdOi A, sum, Sre. act* to hurt or iarm. 

Prdlabor. to tumble down> to step aside. 

Prdlapsio, onis. f. a fall or slip. 
' Relabor. te fall back again. 

Sublabor. to slip away privily, to fall to decay gpradually. 

Subterlabor. to slip or flow underneath. 

Siiperlabor. to slip over. 

TransUibor. to slide or run over, 
f L&cio. 

Lacto, are. freq. To cajole, to deceive. 

liicesso, Tvi, itum, ^re. act. To provoke, to challeng^« to dun, 

Allicio, exi, ectum, ere. act. To allure. [to vex. 

AUector, Oris. m. an allurer, an enticer, a decoyer. 
* AUecto, are. freq. To entice, to wheedle, to decoy. 

AUectatio, onis. f. an alluring or enticing. 

,f Deltcio. to delight. 

delicium, i. n. pi. DSl'icix. f. a delight, a darling. 

DSl^ciolum, i. n. pi. DSlTci^lx. f. dim. a darling, a minion. 

DeUtc&tus, a, um. delicate, nice, wanton, coy, accustomed to lux- 

Delicate, adv. delicately, deliciously. C^y* 

$ DSlYcatulus, a, um. dim. somewhat dainty or delicate, 

DSlecto, are. freq. To allure, t8 delight, to please. 

Delectatio, 5ni8. f. delight, -pleasure, delectation. ^ 

DSlectSimentum, i. n. a delight, a sport. ' '^ 

DSlectabHis, e. delightful, pleasant, savoury. . 

nilfcio. f o allure, to entice, to charm. * ' 

lUectus, us. m. an enticing or alluring. 

nilfcium, i. n. an allurement, an enticement. . ' 

lU^cebra, at. f. an allurement, an enticement, a charm. .', 

lUSeebrdsus, a, um. full of enticements. 

ni^cebrSse. adv. sMuringly, enticingly. \ ^ 

Obl€€to, are. freq. To allure, to please, to delight. 

Oblectatio, 5nis. f. a delighting. ^ ' 

Oblectamen, inis. n. et Oblectamentum, i. n. that which de*. 
lightetli, pleasure, recreation. 

Pelltcio to inveigle, to wheedle, to cajole. 

Pellax, acis. adj. wheedling. 

PellS-cia, x. f. an inviting look. 

Pellex, icis. f. a miss, a strumpet. 

Pelltcatus, us. m. adultery. ^'. , 

BlYeio, cui, cttum, gre. act. To entice out, to draw out. . ■ 

filecto, arc. freq. To invite or allure, to wheedle. 
Latdo. 

Lacsio, 6nis. fi a hurting. 

Illaesus, a, um. unhurt; 

AUido, Tsi, Isum, Sre. act. To dash againSat. 

Collldo. to dash together, to bruise. 

Collisio, onis. f et CoUlsus, us. m. a dashingtogether,cbllisiou. 

Elido. to dash, to strike out, to stamp small, to strangle. , 

^llsio, Snis. f a squeezing^, a dashing out. elision. 

lUido. to dash or beat against. 

IHlaus, us. m. a djtshiDg or beating against. 

C C 2 



^gt^^0 « ^t»*»'*f' 



LambOy bi, -*^— ere. act. to licif to touch to/tfy, 
LangueOy ui» — ere. neut. to languish or fatU^ to droop 
LateOy ui, ttum, ere. ncut. to lurk or lie hid^ 
Latro, avi, atum, are. act. to bark. 
Lavo, lavi, lautum, lotum, > , ^ ^ 

KTatum, are. et ere. act. 5 "* 

LaTnbo.- 

Allambo. to lick or touch softly. 

Circumlambo. to lick about. / 

Delarobo. to lick gently all over. 

Prxlambo. to lick before, to taste first. 
X^gueo. 

Languor, 5ris. m. faintness, weakness. 

lianguYdus, a, urn. faint, feeble, listless. 

I^anguide. adv. faintly, feebly. 

Langutdtilus, a, um. din^. somewhat faint. 

5f Languificus, a, um. that causeth faintnesa. 

llangueo. to languish, to droop, to pine away. 

Ifanguesco, et Elanguesco, ere. incep. To grow faint or lan{ 

Oblimgueo. to be enfeebled, to lose vigour. 
"LSteo. 

Latenter. adv. secretly, privily. 

Latebra, x, f. a lurking place, a shelter, a den, 

L^tcbr5sus, a, um. full of dens or hiding places. 

LktebrSse. adv. privily, closely. 

Lattbulum, i. n. a den or burrow, a place of shelter. 

L^tesco, Sre. incep. To beg^ to hide. 

"Latito, are. freq. To hirk, to sculk. 

L^tit^liQ, onis. f. a lurking or hiding. 

Beltteo, et Delitcsco, ere. incep. To lie hid, tp luxk, to sci 

Oblitesco. to lie liid, to be concealed. 
Latro. 

Latratus, us. m. a barking. 
. Latr9.tor, oHs. m. a barker. 

AUatro. to bark at. 

lllatro. to bark at or against. 

IllatPatio, onis. f a barking against. 

Oblatro. to bark against. 

Oblatrix, Icis. f. a woman that barkethjjr scoUlctli. 



VERBS. 299 

Lego, Svi, Stum, are. acc i heqmaA. 

LegO) legiy kctoni) &e. act. /o gatberp to chuCf to read. 

Ifggatio, onis. f an eiobMsy or lieutcnancyy or the office of one 

sent as ambassador or lieutenant. 
Ijegatus, i. m. an ambassador, a lieutenant or deputy. 
Legat^rius, a, urn. belonging to a lieutenant. 
Legatum, i. n. a legacy. 
Legator, oris. m. he that bequeaths, a testator. 
LSgatarius, i. m. a legatee, or he to whom a legacy is left. 
Able go. to send away, to send out of the way. 
Ablegatio, onis. f. a sending away. 

AUego. to send one as a messenger or ambassador, to depfQte, 

appoint, or commission, to allege by way of excuse or proof, 

to adduce, cite, or quote. 

AUegatio, onis. f. ct Allegatus, us. m. a message, an alledging. 

Delego. to send away, to send on an embassy, or to deleg^ate, to 

assign, to intrust, to impute. 
D€LSgSitio, dnis. f. a sending away, a putting in commissioii. 
Delectus, i. m. a commissioner, a delegate. 
Relego. to send off or out of the way, to b;inish, to refer, to trans* 
Reiegatio, 5nis. f. a banishing, a seiiding away. [fer. 

CoUega, X. m. a fellow or companion in an embassy, or in any 

other otiice, a colleague. 
Collggiumf i. n. a partnership in office, a society, a corporation^ 
LSgo. [a college. 

JUectio, dnis. f. a reading, a lesson, a gathering, a choice. 
Lectiunciila, -x. f. dim. a little or short lesson. 
. Lector, di*is. m. a reader, a rehearser. 
Lect^. adt-. choicely. 

Lectito, are. freq. To read or gather often. 
LSgio, onis. f. a legion or regiment of soldiers, consisting often 
Legion^rios, a, um. of a legion, legionary. ^companlei. 

Legionatim. adv. by legions or regiments. 
Allego. to chusc one into a place, to admit. 
Perlfego. to read over or through, to survey narrowly. 
FrxlSgo. to read to, to prelect," to pass or go by. 
Prs^ectio, Onis. f. a lesion, a lecture, a reading to others. 
Prxlector, dris. m. a reader, a lecturer. 

R^lego. to read over again, to gather again, to go back again. 
Subiego. to read siightly, to pick up softly or steal, to chuse. 
Colligo. . egi, ectumj fere. act. To gatlier or bring together, to 
Collectio, onis. f. a collection, or gathering together, [collect. 
CollectXtius, et CoUect^neus, a, um. gathered and scraped to« 

gether from many parts, and of various sorts. 
CoUeciivus, a, um. collective, serving- to gather. 
CoUecta, x. f. a collection, a reckoning, a club. 
CoUectum, i. n. that which is gathered together. 
., Abcoll^. to gatlier together again. 
liiligo. to chuse, topics out. 
Delects, us. m. a oho^ce, a picking out. 
SKgo. to chose, to elect. 



300 V£RB8» 

t Leo» Icfif Xixxsokf Sre. act. to oMmirto hsmear* 

Ltbeoi ei Lubeoj— €re« neat. topkiuet to like. 



^ filectio, Gnis. f. et slectus, us. m. a choice^ an election. 

Electiunciila, ae. f. dim. a little choice. 

tlector» ori3. m. a chuser, an elector. 

ilectYlis^ e. choice, dainty. 

xlect^. adv. choicely, with choice. 

SSlYgo. to cull out and set apart, to select. 

Sglectio, dnis. f. a culling or chusing out. 1 

Selector, Sris. m. he that chuseth out *" I 

Diltgo, exi, ectum, &re. act. To favour or rei^ctt to love deirlj. 

DllYgens, lis. adj. diligent, studious, industrious. ^ 

DTligenter. adv. diligently, carefully. 

Diltgentia, x. f. diligence, industry, fhigality, discretion. 

indiugens,,tis. adj. careless, not d^gent. 

IndilYgenter. adv. carelessly. 

Indilltgentia, ae. f. carelessness. 

IntellYgo. to understand, to perceive. 

Intellectus, us. m. the understanding, sense, signifioation. 

IntellYgentia, z. f. a perceiving or undenttanding, knowledge. 

NeglYgo. to neglect, to slight. 

Neglectio, 0nis. f. et Neglectus, us. m. a negleeting, ditregird* 

NeglYgens, tis. adj. negligent, careless. 

^cgltgenter. adv. negligently, carelessly. 

Negltgentia, ae. f. ne^gence, carelessness. 
fLeo. 

Dileo, evi, etum, ere. act. To blot out, to destroy, to abolishi to 

Deletio, 5nis. f. a raising out, destroying. \}^» to fOUt> 

Deleter, oris. m. a destroyer. 
, Deletrix, icis. f. a she destroyer. 

Deletflis, e. tliat may blot or wipe out. 

Delcbllis, e. that may be blotted or rased out. 

t Releo, evi, atum» 6re. act To smear over again. 
ILiYbeo. 

Libens, etLiibens, tis. adj. willing, glad. 

LTbenter, et Liibenter. adv. willingly. 

Lubentia, se. f. mirth, pleasantness. 

Libitum, i. n. et Libttus, us. m. oae's will and liking. 

Libido, et Liibido, tnis. f. lust, pleasure, wantonness. 

Libidinosus, a, um. lustful, wanton. 

LibidYnds^. adv. lustfully, wilfully. 

LYbidlfnor, ari. dep. To play the leacher or wanton. 

Ltbet, et L^bet, uit, et libitutn est imp. it pleaseth. 

Collibet, et Coll^bet imp. it pleaseth. 

Perltbet, et Perliibet. it pleaseth much. 

Perlibenter. adv. very willingly. 

Proliibium, i. n. desire, will, or pleasure. 

Libitina, a. f the goddess Veous or Proserpine, in whose teln- 
pie wei e sold all things necessary for burials ; and hence the 
word is used to denote provision for a funeral^ the bier or 
coffin, death. 

Libitinarius, i. m. an undertaker, or he Aat provide* "Aingsior 
a funeral. 



VXEBS* Ml 

La,*, avi, atom, are act. . \*oi^ortatU,topcurma,H 

I offertn sacrifice* 

LIcco, ui, ttum, ere. n. p. | '' 'zJh^t^' '*" ^^'^'' "" 
LtgOy &yi, atum. are. act. to btna or tie. 

tibo. 

Libttm, i. n. a cake made of honey, meal, and oil, and a wafer. 

Lab&mcn, Ynis. n. et Libamentum, i. n. a sacrifice, a drink ofTer* 
ing. 

niibSitus, a, um. untouched, not tasted, pure, undefilcd,faultle98. 

BSilbo. to taste or touch lightly, to take a smack of. 

BSlibamentum, i. n. a sacrifice, a dinnk-ofiering. 
Oceo. 

Laceo^, eri. dep. To oflfer a price, to bid money. 

L icttor, an. fren. To offer or bid a price, to outbid, to striTe. 

LtcTt^tio, dnis. i. a bidding or offering a* price, a prizing or 
cheapening. 

LYcttSltor, dris. m. he that bids or outbids, a chapman. 

Voiltceor. (per ) to promise, to warrant, to offer. 

Px>UlfcYtum, i. n. a promise. 

FollicTtor, ari. freq. To promise often, to make many protnises. 

FoUYctt&tio, dnis. f. a promising, assurance. 

Dtcet, Ltcuit, et Ltcitum est imp. it is lawful or possible* ^ll 
in one's power. . 

LYcitus, a, um. lawful, allowable. 

$ Licit'.', adv. lawfully. 

Illjcitus, a, um. unlawful, illicit. 

Ulicite. adv. unlawfully. 

Ocentia, s. f. liberty, Ucence, licentiousness, unfuliness. 

Ldcenter. adv. over-freely, over-boldly, licentiously. 
* Xilfcentiosus, a, um. licentious, dissolute, arbitrary. 

JJfcet. conj. though, although, albeit. 

iHcet. adv. (ire licet.) you may go when you wiU, forthwith, , 
immediately, presently. 
Dfgo. 

I^gHUo, bnis. f et LtgatuTa, ac f a binding, a tying, a bandage. 

lilgHmen, tnis. n. et Ligllmentum, i. n. a band. 

I^giila, X. f. a latchet. 

i^lligo. to bind to or upon,.tb accuse, to make giulty. 

AIlYg&tio, 5nis. f. a binding, a joining. 
' Alligator, oris. m. a tycr. 




IllYgo. to bind lo, to knit, to interweave, to interlace. 
Oblrgo. to bind about, to engage or oblige by some tie. 
UiJltgo. to tie hard, to bind backwards. 
IWitgatio, 6nis. f a tying or binding fast. 
Subligo. to tic underneath, to underbind. 
Subligatio, dnis. f. a binding. 
SublYgacuUim, i. n. a man's breeches or trowsers. 
SublYgar^ aris. n. atrowse. 



302 V£Ut« 

L«gurio,rn,attm,l«.act. l" Z*fr"''* *' ^'". 

JAag^ nzi» iictain» ^. act. to Hch. 

Lino, livi, ei le^, ntum» ^xt* act to daub^ to hesmnur* 

Linquoy llqai,r-jre. act. , to leave or fonake^ 

JUiqueoi llcui,— -ere. neut -< ,* rt ' 

LYgQrItiOx'dnis. f. gluttony, greediness. 

Ll^flrTtor, Oris. m. a lickdish, a glutton. ^ 

Abltgtlrio. to lick down, to eat or drink riotoutly. 
lingo. 

Djelingo, et ilingo. to lick off, to lick up. 

PoUingo. to anoint a dead body. 

Pollincio, nxi, nctum, ire. act. To anoint or embalm a dead bo- 
dy, to coffin, to bury. 

Pollinctiira, x. f. a dressing or embalming a dead body. 

Pollinctor, oris. m. he that di-esseth a dead body, 
litno. 

liitara, X. f. et Litus, us. m. a daubing, smearing, a blot» a blur. 

Allino. to anoint, to r^b upon, to taint / 

Circumltno. to daub all over. 

CoU^no. to besmear. 

Belino. to blot or blur, to slubber. 

lUtno. to smear upon, to lay over or cover. 

Illitus, us. m. an anointing or besmearing. ' .t 

Interltno. to blot out with tlie pen, to interline. 

Oblino. to smear over, to sully, to tarnish. 

Perlino. to smear all over. 

Praelino. to daub over. 

Relino. to open, to unseal, to broach or tap. • 

Subltno. to daub lightly, to lay a groundcolour, to mock or de* 

SubterlTno. to smear underneath. [ceivc. 

SiiperlTno. to anoint, to smear upon- 

SupSrililtno. to smear all over. 

inquo. 

Belin^uo, liqui, ctum, ^re. neut. To fail m duty, to offend, to 

Delictum, i. n. a fault, a failure, a sin. [do vrong 

Peljfquium, i. n. lack, defect, want, loss, an eclipse. 

R«iinquo. to leave behind, to forsake, to relinquish. 

Jlelictio, onis. f a forsaking, a leaving. 

Heltquus, a, um. the rest, Sie remunder, the residue.. 

Reliquiae, arum. f. the remains, the relicts. 

Reliquum, i. n. a remnant, an arrear. 

Derelinquo. to leave, to abandon, to forsake utterly. 

Derelictio, dnis. f. a leaving or forsaking. 
Xitqueo, — /ram lix. ^int. 

Ltqiiet. imp. It is clear or manifest. 

LrYquesco, €re. incep. To melt, to thaw. 

Liquor, oris. m. moisture, juice, liquc, fluidity. 

liXqutdus, a, um. liquid, moisti dear, evideat 



ITEEBf* SOS 

Z peati or atotig. 

LivecH-c«, neut. l"^^ ^^ ^*^»^ ^ 

i ty or ^nM{fff. 

'^ Lnrisco»«— to. act. to fwgii. ^ 

L6quor,16quutU8,ctl8cu. ? .^ 

tus, loqui. dep; S ^^'^ 

LtquYdo, et UquYdd. adr. dearly* plainty. 

OquYdiuflciilusy a* um. dim. somewhat more mild or mooth. 

% Llfqultdum» L n. water, moisture. 

IJquOy are. act. To melt, to dissolre, to thaw. 

I^Yquitio. dnis. f. a melting. 

LXquftmeOt Ifnis. n. dnpping, grease* oiatmenty picUe. 

LYquStor, Oris. m. a melter. 

ftUquo. to melt, to consume or spend. 

filYquftbHis, e. that may be melted. 

&D^ji|&men. Ynis. n. fatness, gravy, driraing of meat. 

SUquesco. €re. incep. To be dissolveo, to melt. 

Oau^n^cio, €ci, actum, £re. act To make liqmd* to mel^ to 
<»«aolve. 

Uquor,— — ^ui. dep. To be malted <»r dissolved, to waste or 
LYto. £wear away. 

Ltt&tio, finis, f. an appeasing by sacrifice. 

LYtato. adv. luckily, with the good will of the gods. 

PerlYto. to oiFer sacrifice acceptably^ or so as to appease the 
Ltveo. [gods. 

Ovesco, 2re. moep. To wax blue, to envy or repine. 

I4Vor,9ns.m. blueness, the mark of a wound, roite, envy* maliof^ 
■ MvYdus, a, um. black and blue, envious, backbiting. 

LivYd^ adv. bluish)^, enviously. 

UvYdiUus, a* um. dun. somewhat envious, or spiteful. 

f Uvisco. 

Obliviscor, lYtus, viscl. dep. To ^Mrget, (oblivkm* 

Obllvio, 0nis. f. et ObUviuro, i. n. a forgetting, forgctfolocfs^ 

Obtivius, a, um. forgotten, out of date, obsolete. 

ObUvidsus, a* um. very forgetful, causing fiifgetfuhieie. 

Ynoblitns, a, um. mindful, uat fbrgetteth not. 
L6qaor. 

Lficatio, fims. f. et L^uSla, x. f. a speaking, a q^eech. 

liSquaz, Scis. adj. talkative. 

liSquacYtaa, fttis. f. talkativeness, loquacity. 

UquScltter. adv. babbingly, pratingly. 

L^qu^ciilus, i. m. a great taUter, a tottle basinet 

L5quentia, s. f. talking, prating, pratling. 

All6quor. to speak to. 

JUldqwum, i. n. a speaking to, discourse. 

iUiftcatio, dnis. f . a spealung to, kn harrangue. 

CoU5quor. to speak or talk with. 
. Cell)^[uium, i. n. a q>eaking with, a conference^ 

Goll5cfltio, dnis. f. a discourse. 

Cuxumlftquor. to speak by way of circumlocution* to fetch ft 
compass* to beat about the buslu 



304 , VUB9. 

Xiikdo> siy sa]n» ^re. act. to play^ to cheat or begmU* 

Circuml6c1ltio, Qnis. f. a fetch, or compass of words, a ^rcais- 

ildqiior. to speak out, to speak fluently. [locutioB. 

il6quiumy i. n. discourse, fluency, eloquence. 

fil6quen8,tis. adj. fluent, eloquent. 

llSquentia, «. f. eloquence. 

115quenter. adv. eloquently, gracefully. 

fil5cfitio, dnis. f. utterance. 

3Ekiterl$quor. to interrupt in discourse, to determine some eiT' 

cumstance in a cause before the principal put of the cause be 

discussed, to give an interlocutor. 
]hterl6cQtio, 0nis. f. an interposition of speech, an intemiptin|f. 
Obl^quor. to speak against, to backbite 
Obl6cutor, 0ris. m. an interrupter, a gainsayer. 
Prael6quor. to speak before. 

Prdl5qQor. to speak out at leng^, to speak freely, to prefaee* 
Prdl5quium, i. n. a proposition, a maxim, an s^horism. 
JLuctor. f 

Iiucta, X. f. Luctatio, 5nis. f Luctatutus, us. m. et LuctameB; 

jtnis n. a wrestling, a struggling, a striving. 
Luctator, 5ris. m. a wrestler. 

Luctitor, ari. dep. et Luctito, are. act. To wrestle oflen. 
Colluctor. to wrestle together, to contend. 
CoUuctatio, onis..f. a wi*estling or struggling together, 
iluctor. to struggle out, to break through, to escape. 
Obluctor, et Reluctor. to struggle or wrestle against. 
sluctabTlis, e. that may be struggled out of, surmountable. 
Ineluctabtlis, e. that cannot be struggled against or wrestled 

out of, insurmountable. 
Xiudo. 
Ludus, i. m. a play, a game, a play-hous^, a school or place of 
LitidYmagister, tri. m. a schoolmaster. [exercise; 

Liudicrus, a, um. playsome, sportive, ludicrous. 
Ludibrium, i.n. a mock, scorn, or sport. 
Ludibundus, a, um. sportive, in sport. 
Lusio, 6nis. f. playing, gaming, diversion. 
Lusus, us. m. a play, sport. 
Lusor, 5ris. m,^ a snorter, a deceiver. 
LiUsSrius, a, um. of play, sportive, frelicksome. 
Ltislito, are. freq. To play often, to frisk and skip. 
Ludiftcor, ari. dep. et Ludlf ico, are. act (facio.) to meek, 10 

jeer, to make a fool of, to choose. 
Ludificitio, onis. f. a deceiving or mocking. 
Ltidtf icator, oris. m. a mocker, or scomer. 
Lfidiftc^bilis, e. that maketh sport, pleasant. 
Litidio, onis. f. etLudius, i. m. a fencer, a stage-player, a dancer* 
Abludo. to be unlike. 

AUado. to play upon, to sco^, to allude untOi to fawn (^ smUe 
Ck>lludo. to play or sport together. [upOB* 

CiOUsiOy $ms. f. collusioni covin. 



LugeOf xi» -*- m. act. /o tm^wm, i§ taatsai* 

Luo, oi, itom, ere. act. J '^i^. '* -^ 

C(^ilior» 5ris. m. a pl«3r4SsUow, a fellov-fptfuester. 

JMIildo. to beguile^ to ckesi, to delude. 

DSluditim, i. n. a giving OTcr pUr. 

ElQdo. to conquer at play, to shi^ to elude, to disa|^MNBt. 

zllisio, dnis. f. a scoffing or mocking. 

Ijllido. to play upon, to mock, to ieer, to flout. 

Illusio, dnls. f. 4i mocking or scorning. 

niflaory drift, m. a mocker, scoffer, or jeerer. 

JnterlOdo. to play between. 

CHl>lQdo, to plar upon, to banter. 

Prxllido. to piay before, to prove or essay beforehand. 

$ Pradudium, i. n. a trial beforehand, a flourish, a proem, a pre- 

Pnelflsio, dnis. f. a flourisli before a fig*it. [amble. 

Pf Slftdo. to make an essay at playing before one come to play 
in earnest. 
' $ Prdludium, i. n. an essay beforehand, a proof, a preamble. 

PrdlQsio, dnis. f. a previous essay, a proof or trial. 

Rj^ludo. to play upon again. 
LQgeo. 

lUictus^ us. m. mourning. 

Luctudsus, a, urn. moumiiil, sorrowful. 

Luctudse. adv. lamentably, mournfully. 

L<igubriB,e. mournful, lamentable. 

.LQgubi^ter. adv. mournfully. 

IiHgesco, eret incep. To begin to lament. 

ilugeo. to mourn out, or to mourn the fuQ time, to leave off 

PrdTiigeo. to mourn beyond the usual time. [mourning. 

Sublfigeo. to mourn privately. 
Lao. 

Abltto, vi, fttum, ^re. act. To wash away, to purify. 

Ab}1ltio, dnis. f. a washing, a purifying. 

Alluo. to flow near to, to wash against. 

AUflvies, ei. f. a land flood, a muddy stream. 

AUdvio, dnis. f. the swelling of a river, an inundation. 

Circumluo. to flow or wash about. ^ 

Circumliivio, dnis. f. the flowing about of water. 

Colluo. to rinse, wash, or scour. 

Collfivies, ei. t et CoUiivio, dnis. f. filth, washings, offsCourin|^ 

CoUiiyiirium, i. n. a sink, gutter, or sewer. 

Delfto. td^wash clean, to wash off, to blot out. 

Dilfltio, dnis. f a washing clean. 

Diluo. to wash, to wash away, to purge. 

Dilutus, a, um. part, washed, mingled. — adj. washy, thin, di- 

DilQtd. adv. Taintly, thinly. [lute, 

DllHtiutki, i. n. an* infusion. 

Diluvium, i. n. et DTluvies, ei. f. a flood, a deluge. 

sluo. to wash-out, to wipe off. 

zliivies, ei. f. et Kliivio, dnis. f. an overflowing of waters, an inun* 
dation, a marsh or quagmire, the filth of kennels or gutters, 

Bltiyies, ei. f. nas«iness, sTuttishness. roffscourinirs. 

Od 



306 VSRB8* 

* 

Luso, &vit ituin, are. acu to /owm, t» pat out rf joint. 

M 

« 

MaceOy ui, -— ere. neut« to be kan or thin. 

M&deOy uiy — ere. neut. to he wet or motit^ to be boiled* 

niutibYlis, e. that cannot be washed clean. 

lllutus, a, urn. unwashed, foul. 

Interluo. to flow or wash between. 

Perluo. to wash all over. 

Proluo. to wash, to scour, to bathe, to soak, to lavisli away. 

Proluvies, ei. f. et Proluvium, i. n. filth washed off, offscounngs, 

a looseness of the belly, prodigal spending. 
Subluo. to wash or rinse, to bathe. 
Luxo. 
Luzus, us. m. a putting out of jomt, e^KcesSj riot, extrayagance, 

magnificence. 
tiUxus, a, uxn. loose, slack, out of joint. 
Luxtiria, x. f. et Luxuries, ei. f. excess, riot, luxQty. 
Luxuriosus, a, um. rank, riotous, wasteful. 
Liuxiiriose. adv. riotously, rankly. 
Lui^rio, are neut. et Luxtirior, ari. dep. ,To grow rank^ t« b€ 

riotous, to be or grow lusty, plump, or brawny. 

Maceo. 

Macesco, et im^cesco, Sre. incep. To grow lean, to pine away. 

Macies, ei. f leanness, thinness. 

M acilentus, a, um. lean, thin, lank. 

Macer, era, um. lean, meagre, thin, barren, orliungiy. 

PermUcer, era, um. very lean, barren, or hungry. 

Macrttas, Utis. f. et Maqritudo, tnis. f. leanness. 

MScresco, et Emacresco,ere. incep. To wax lean or thin. 

M^cellus, a, um. tlim somewhat lean, or thin. 

£mllcio, are. act. To make lean, to emaciate. 

sm^cSratus, a, um. made lean. 

Macero, are. act To soften by steeping, to dissolve, to mate 
one pine away, to fret or tease. 

Macer atio, onis. f. a soaking in liquor. 

Mac^resco, Sre. incep. To Ue in soak, or be steeped. 

Permacero. to wet thoroughly, to soaJc. 
M&deo. 

Madesco, ere. incep. To grow wet or moist, to be boiled enoug1i« 

M^defacio, Sci, actum, ere. et M^dtf ico, are. act. To make 
wet, to moisten. 
. Madidus, a, um. wet, drunk, dyed, boiled. 

M^dtde. adv. moistly. 

Permadidus, et DS madidus, a, um. very wet. 

M^dfdans, tis. part, dropping wet. 

M^dor, oris. m. moisture, dankness. 

Dem^deo, et DemSdesco. to be wet, to grow moist. 

Tennideo, et Perm^desco. to be very wet 



VERBS. ^07 

Mando, M, Stnm, are. act. ? " "T^' *' "*'«**'' '" 
' ^ send away ^ ^ 

Mandoy ndf^ nsuin» Sre. act. /o ri&^«i. 

MlneOy nsiy nsum, ere. neut. /o stay or /^rrjf. 

ManOy avi» atum, are. neut. to flow ^ to stream* 

Marceo. ui, ere. neut. 5 '" '"'*'"' °' '■'''"*' *' ''"' 

^ away, 

Medeor^ — eri. dep. /« bealy to cure. 

Mando, — 911. manu do. MrxM. 

Mand&tor, Oris. m. he that commits a thing to another's charge* 
an informer, a surety. 

•Mandfttrix, icis. f. a female commander. 

Manditum, i. n. a commission, a command or charge. 

Amando, are. act. To send away. 

i^mahdatio, 9nis. f. a sending away, a banishing. 

Ck)romendo. to commit, to commtuod, to praise, to recommend. 

Commendatio, dnis. f. commendation, recommendation, a set- 
ting forth. 

Commendator, 5ris. m. he that commends or praises. 

Commendiltrix, Icis. f. she or it that praises. 

Commend^bYlis, e. praiseworthy, commendable. 
- Commenditittius, a, um. recommendatory.* 

BSmando. to commit, to intrust, to g^ve m charge. 

Praemando. to orddr beforehand. 
Mando. 

$ Praemando. to chew before. 

lUmando. to chew over again, to chew the cud, to ponder. 

MandQco, are. act. To chew, to eat. 

MandQcum, i. n. meat. 

Mandficus, i. m. a great eater, a bugbear or hobgoblin drest up 
with great teeth g^ranching. 
M&neo. 

Mansio, 5nis. f. a tanking or staying, a night's lodging. 

MansTto, are. freq. To tarry usually. 

Perm^neo. to taiTy or abide to the end, to persist, to continue. 
. Permansio, 5nis. f. a tarrying, a continuance. 

BSm&neo. to stay behind, to remain, to tarry still, to continue. 

lUmansio, dnis. f. a tarrying behind, a remaming, an abiding. 
M&no. 

Dimano. to flow as water, to spread abroad. 

&mSlno. to issue or stream out, to spread or be Iniown abroad. 

PermlUio. to flow or pass along, to flow through. 
Marceo. 

Marcesco, ^re. incep. To pine away, to putrify, to grow dull. 

MarcYdus,- a, um. withered, rotten, dead, flat. 

>Iarc6r, 5ris. m. smuttiness in corn, fading, tarnishing, sloth, 
Medeor. [drowsiness. 

M^dSla, ae. f. a medicine, a remedy, a cure. 

MedYcus, a, um. physical, medicinal. 

MSdYcus, i. m. a physician. 

MSdYco, are. act. To heal, to cure, to make up a medicine. 

Mi^dYcor, ari. dep. To give medicines in order to cure, to re- 
claim; or reform. 



MMftOTt jtaHf afi. |s]ep* /a fiute or miJbme^ toplsy a U 
Mejo. ** Mingo, t^nm, ? ,, ^|, ,, ^,. 

M^miniy isse. def* to rcmemheri to mmtion. 

Jd^fitc^iXo, 9Aia. f. et M^fdYcatus, us. m. a medical preparat 

IfifdYclna, k. f. physic, the art cnT physic. 

M^dlfcin&lis, e. physical, iQcdicinal. 

Mi^dtcamen, Ynis. et M^^camentum, i. n. medicine^ phya< 

M^dYc^mentdsus, a, um. medicinal, apt to cure. 

MSdYc&menUlrius, i. m. an apothecary. 

M^dlfc3mentSU*ia, re. f. the apothecary's art. 

M^dlfc&bilis, e. curable, that may be cured. 

ImmSdYc&bnis, e. incurable. 

K^mSdium, i. n. a remedy. 
Mgditpp.^ . 

Meditate, adv. upon premeditation, perfectly, ihorougbly. 

MSdlftlltio, 5nis. f. meditation, consideration^ study. 

MSdYtabundus, a, um. meditating upon. / 

MSditamen, tnis. et M^dU&mentum, i. n. study, exercise. 

CommSdttor. to muse or think upon. 

Prxm^dYtor. to think befbrehand. 

Prxm^dYt&tio, 5nis. f. a thinking beforehand, premeditation. 

Prxmi^diUltor, oris. m. he that thinks beforehand. 

B^medttor. to ponder or think again. 
Mejo. 
]^Iicturio, ire. desid. To have a desire to piss, to make water. 
Immejo. to piss upon. 
Commingo. to piss, to bepiss. 
Mgmtiy.^t Meno.) 
Commemini. to remember, to have it in remembrance. 
Memor, 6ris. adj. mindful. 
ImmSmor, oris. adj. forgetful, unmindful. 
Alemorabjlis, e. memorable, notable^ 
iiujnemorabilis, e. not to be remembered. 
Imi.nemoratus, a, um. unmentioned, unheard of. 
MSmoria, x. f. memory. 

Memori61a, ae. f dim. a little or small memorj'. 
Membrialis, e. of memory or remembrance. 
MSmSrtter. adv. by heart, without book. 
MSmoro, et Comm^mdro, are. act. To call to mind, to mentio 
• to speak o£ 

Memoratus, us. m. a remembrance, a rehearsal. 
Membrator, oris. m. he that telletli or relateth. 
Membratrix, Tcis. f. she that relateth. 

Commembratio, onis. f. a calling to mind, a commemoration. 
Commembrabilis, e. worth the mentioning or remembering. • 
f Meniscor, isci. dep. To mention. 
Mentio, 5nis. f. mention, a speaking of.^ 
Commtniscor, entus, sci. dep. To call to mind, to recollect, 

forge, to devise, to contrive. 
Commentor, oris. m. an inventor or deviser. 



V£ltB8. 309 

If eo, Mf Utanif are. neut. to go^ to fan* 
M^reoy uiy Ituniy ere. act. > . ^« .^« x^j 

Commentonix i. n. an invention, a fiction, a false tale or lie. . 
Commentitiusj a, um. feig^d, devised, romanUc,newly invented. 
Commentor, ari. freq. To devise or forge, to reason or dispute, 

to discourse of, to indite or write of, to muse or think of. 
ConnBenUitio, Snis. f. a musing or thinking upon, a description in 
Commentator, dris. m. a deviser, inventer, or forger, [writing. 
Gommentftrium, i. n. a memorandum of the heads or chief 

things, an abstract, a commentary. 
CommentiUius, i. m. a commentanr,'a day-book, a comment. 
CommenUUi61um, i. n. dim. a smaU register, a journal. 
Ck>mmentllri$lu8, i. m. a note book, a book of comments. 
RemYoiscor,— — sci. dep. To remember, to call to mind. ^ 
Mentior, et imentior, Iri. dep. To lie» to deceive, to resemble^ 

to feign or pretend. 
MentittiOy Onis. f. a lying, a telling a lie. 
Meo. 
Me&tus, us. m. a moving or going, a passage, a course. 
Commeo. to go or pass in company. 

Commeatus, us. m. a passport or leave to pass, provision of vic-< 
Immeo. to go or enter in. [tuals. 

Permeo. to go or wander through. 
RSmeo. to go back, to return. 
M^reo. 
MSrttum, i. n. hire, a reward, desert or merit, a good turn ot 
MMid' adv. deservedly, for good reason. [service. 

MSrttdrius^ a, um. that eameth or bringeth in money or gsan^ 
MSritdrium, i. n. a tavern, a public house, a shop. 
Merito, are. freq. To earn or gain, to bring x;i by way of rent* 
M^retriz, icis. f. a whore, a harlot. 
M^rStrictila, a. f dim. a little whore, a miss, 
Meretricius, a, um. whorish. 
Meretrlc^. adv. harlot>like, whorishly. 
MSretricium, i. n. the trade of wlioredom. 
Mei-etricor, ari. dep. To whore, or go a whoring. 
Commereo, et Comm^reor. to deserve, merit. 
Demereo, et DemSreor. to. earn, to oblige, to endear. 
£mgreo, et zmereor. to earn, to des,erv^, tome^t, to serve ou^ 

the full time. 
Permereo. to serve as a soldierw 
Promereo. to deserve, to oblige. 
Promeritum, i. n a desert, a good turn. 
ImmSrttus, a, um. undeserved, undeserving. 
Imm^ritum, i. n. non-desert, sakelessness. 
Immerito. et Imn^Sranter. adv. undeservedly, without cause. 
Immerens, tis. adj. imdeserving, innocent. 
Merces, edis. f. liire or wages, ctfist, pains, condition. 
Mercedula, x. f. dim. a small hire, a little fee. 
14ercenariu«, a, um. hired-, bribed, mercenary. 
Jkfercen^riusj i. m. a soldier hired from another country. ' 



310 VERBrf. 

r 
I • 

MergOy Sly suxtf » ^e. act. to pilings 6r ^^. 

14 etior. mensus* metln.ulep. /o mHaiure. 

• •,'■■■ ■' #■■■ — 

Mdto,xnessui|Znessuin,ere. act. io reap^ rho^iOit cut down. 

xjiv • ^ ^ ^ t^ pliter or glancCf to heat or 

Mico, ui, are. neut. < h nt 

«*. - • -* _ ^ ^ Oo remote a^ay^ to pass or 

Migro»avi»atum, are. neut. j - rj ~ 

M^renda, se. f. a collection or drink givei) to hireling'ft, a^fbur 
hour's drink, a Ix^aver, any refreshment betwixt diimer and 

, supper. 
Mergo,— ;/rom mar6. Seal. 

Merso, are. freq. To dip often, to overwhdrt, to* drown. 

DSmefgpo. to plunge^ to sink. 

Emergo. to swisi out, to emerge. 

£mersus, us. m. a coming forth or out. 

Immergo. to dip in, to, plunge over head and eiirs. 

ImmersSLbHis, e. that cannot be drowned, or plunged. 

Submergo. to plunge. under water, to drown, v 
Mctior. 

Mensor, oris. in. a measurer, a surveyor of land. 

Mensio, onis. f. a measuring. 

Mensura, x. f. a iheasure. 

Mensum. i. n. a measured quantity. 

Admetior. to measure out. 

Commetior. to make the measure of^ to adjust. 

Comroensus, us. m. the size of a thing in proportion to another. 
• De mctior. to measure exactly. 

Bemensum, i. n. a measured quantity, a month's aUowance. 

Demgtior. to iheasure or mete. 

Dimensio, onis. f. a measuring, a dimension. 

Emetior. to measure oiit, to travel or pass over, to finish or end. 

Permetior. to measure,. with the eye, to view, to travel round. 

Praemetior. to measure out before. 

Remetior. to measure over again, to go back again. 

Immensus, a, um. unmeasurable, immense, vast. 

Immensitas, atis. f. immensity, unmeasurableness. 
Meto. 

Messis, is. f. harvest. 

Messor, oris, m.^ a reaper, a mower. 

Messorius, a, um. of reaping or mowing. 

Dgmeto. to reap, to cut down. 

Emeto. to reap, to mow down. 

Praemeto. to reap before. 
MIco,— ;/ro«i mica, sc. auri. Perot. 

latennjfco. to shine among. 

Promtco. to shine forth, to appear. 

£mico, ui, icatum, are. neut. To shine fortlu 

Dimtco, avi, et ui,^tum, are. neut. To fight. 

Blmicatio, onis. f. a fitting. 
Migro. J 

Migratio, onis. f a removing from one habitation to anotheir. 

Commigro. to Hit, to shift lodgings. 

CoznxDigratiOj Onis. f . a ftil\^gi % a^^xixi^ ofc^^tters. 



^ VERBS. 311 

t Mfoeat mi " i^ e re* n^t. io bang ready to fall. 
y^flteOy lit, mistoniy et mix- > Oo m/^ of mkgltf to put in 

turn, ere. act. 5 » C confution. 

MittOy misi, missuniy &e. act. to sendf to cast or throiu^ 

Demig^o. to depfjKft or remove from one pldce to another. 
Blimi^siio^ Onift.f. a shifting^ of quarters. 
Umigro. to remove away. 
Immigro. to come in, to enter in. 
B€migro. to return, to obme tg'ain, to go bsclt. 
Transmigro. to pass over, to go to dwell, 
t Mtneo. 

£mTneo. to stand or hang Dut, to overtop, to exeet. 
EmYnentia, ac. f. a jutting* out, a protuberance, cxctllency, emi- 

Emtiiiilus, a, um. sticking out a little. fnence. 

ImmYneo. to hang over, to be at hand, to watch for. 

Praemtneo. to excel far. 

Promineo. to jut out, to show Itself from far, to hang over. 
, ProratneiitiiL, a. f a jutting out, a hanging over. 
*Pr5mlfnillu8, a, um. dim. Somewhat jutting out. 
.Sti))SremYneo. to overtop, to appear above. 
Misceo. 

Mistura, et Mixtiira, x. f. ct Mistus, uS. m. a mixing, ft ming- 

Mistim. adv. mixedly. [ling* 

Miseellus, % um. mixed. 

MiSceiianeus, a, um. mlng^led> jumblfed together. 

jffiscell^nea, (^um. \\. a mixture of things. 

Promiscuus, a, um. mingled, confused, promiscuous. 

Prdmiscu^. adv. confusedly, without order, promiscuoififly. 

Admiscec. to mihg'le with. 

Admintio, et Admixtio, onis. f. a mixing or mingling. 

COmhiilsceo. to mix or mingle together, to jumbfc. 

ImMiScfeo. to mix or join with. 

Intcrmisceo. to intermingle. 

Permisceo. to mix or blend together, to disorder or put iq con- 
fusion. 

Pcrmistio, et Permixtlo, 5ni». f a mixing or mingling, a confu- 

Permist^. adv. mixedly, confusedly. £sion. 

Rgmisceo. to .iiingie or shufBe together 
Mitto. 

Missio, Gnis. f. a sending away, a throwing, a diSfeharge of sol- 
MissYlis> e. that may be thi-own. L^ers. 

Misstle, is. n. a dart or weapon to be thrown. 

Missilia, um. n. gifts thrown among the people. 

Missus, us. m. a sending, a cast or throw, atness, cottrse,'Or ser- 

Misstto, are. freq. To send often. [vice of meat. 

X'mitto. to send away, to part with, to lose. 

Axhissio, dnis. f. et Am^ssus, us. m. a loss or losing. 

Admitto. to let to, to admit, to commit, to apply. 

Admissus, a, um. part admitted, adj. swift on the gallop. 

Admissio, onis. f et Admissura, x. f. adnnttance or access^ the 

putting the male to tlie female. 
^ Adniissum, i. n. a crime or fault. 

' Adtnii^slf iU8> i. m. a wharemastefi a stsllloik. 



Anuiuiifio, onis. i. a oismissing^, a senain^ lurui. 
imitto. to send out« to throw out, to let go. 
Imissio, Gnis. f. a hurling or shouting, a discharge* 
Smissltius, a, um. that is sent or cast out. 
BmissSlrius, a, uin. sent out, put forth, set apart. 
BmisslUrius, i. m. one sent out, a messenger, an emissa 
fimissarium, i. n. a sluice, a flood-gate. 
Immitto. to send in, to throw in. 
Immissioj onis. f. a sending or putting in, a graffing. 
Intermitto. to cease, to leave oft, to intermit. 
Intermisslo, dnis. f. et Intermissus, us. m. a ceasing^ 
Intrdmitto. to let in, to suffer to enter, 
omitto. to lay «side, to omit. 
dmissLO, onis. f. lost, foregoing. 

Fermitto. to sulFer or permit, to yield up, to surrendci 
Permissio, 5nis. f. et Permissu. abl. m. leave, licenci 
Impermissus, a, um. not pertnitted, unlawfuL 
Praemitto. to send before 
Praetermitto. to let pass, to pass by^ 
Praetermissio, dnis. f. a passing by, a leaving out. 
Promitto. to tlm)w or fling out, to promise, to engage 
Prdmissus, a, um. part, promised, vowed, adj. gro^ 
Promissio, 6nis. f. a promising, a promise. Qhangi 
PrSmissor, oris. m. a promiser. 
Prdmissu. abl. m. by promise. 
Prdmissum, i. n. a promise, a vow. 
ApprSmitto. to eng^ige, or become surety. 
Appromissor, oris. m. a surety. 
Beprdmitto. to bind by promise or covenant. 

"RpnrnTTiissm- finis, f. a Kinilino* Kv nvnmis**. 



VEltBf. 313 

Moeredy — • ire. neut. to be tad or torrop^. 

. kteeo. ui. Ktnm. e«. act. k *" ^ '« «^' *" '"^"*' *' 

i warn. 

MonstrOy aviy atum, are. act. to ihew or /^/f. 

MordeO) momordi, mor- ? ^ i^ ^ -^ ^ *• 
sum, ere. act. $ '» *«" «" «?^.'«"«tf. 

Mcereo. 

Mccror, Oris. m. sorrow, sadness, 

Mticstus, a, umNsady sorrowiul. 

Mocste. adv. sorrowfully. 

-Mcest^ttia, ae. f. sadness, pensiveness. 
M5neo. i 

M5nTtor, 5ris. m. a remembrancer, an adviser. 

Monitio, dnis. f. admonition. 

MdnUum, i. n. et Mbnttus, us. m. advice« a waming, a lesson, a 
command. 

M6nYt8^us, a, um. of warning, monitory. [a tomb. 

* M5ntmentum, et Mdoiimentum, i. n. a monument, a memorial* 

Admoneo, et Commdneo. toxkdvise, to put in mind. 

Adm6nitio, dnis. f.,et Admonitus, us. m. advising, admonition. 

Admonitor, oris. m. he who counsels or warns. 

Admonitum, i. n. counsel, advice, or admonition. 

CommdnYtio, dnis. f. a warning, an admonishing. 

Comm&iSf^cio, eci, actum^ ere. act. To admomsb> to remind. 

PraemSneo. to advise or warn beforehand. 

FraemSnlftus, us. m. a forewarning. 

Submoneo. to warn privily, or underhand, to prompt. 
Monstro,— ;/rom monstrum. Cic. Othertjrom monep. i 

Monstrlltio, dnis. f. et Monstratus, us. m. a shewing or telling. 
. Monstrator, Oris. m. a shewer, teacher, or informer. 
. MtmitrsUiXlis, e. worthy, to be shewn or taken notice of. 

Commonstro. to shew or tell. 

Demonstro. to shew, to prove evidently, to demonstrate. 

DSmonstratio, dnis. f. a clear proof, a demonstration. . 

Demonstrator, oris, m, a shewer, a declarer. 

Demonstrativus, a, um. demonstrative. * 

Pracmonstro. to foreshew. 

PraemoQStr&tor, dris. m. a foreshewer, a guide. 
Mordeo. ... 

Morsus, us. m, a bite, a sting, the flook of an anchor. 

Morsum, i. n. a piece bitten off. 

Mordax, agia. adj. biting^, sting^j^, gnawing, pJhching. 

MordacUas, ^tis. f. a biting oi^ sting^g quality. 

Morsiunc&la, x. f. dim. a little bite pr snap. 

Mor^icus. adv. by biting, tooth and nail, violently. 

Admordeo. to bite hard, to guaw. 

Commordeo. to bite .close. 

Demordeo. to bite off. 

Obmordeo. to bite at. 

Prsmordeo. to bite, to snip off. 

RSmordeo- to bite again, to gnaw, to v€k. 



z' 



I. 

I 



314 VEKB8. 

M5veo« OYif . dtam, ere. act* to move or x/ir* 

m»- * . - ^ ^„. C /o ^tf moiiilA as meat* t^h 

Muceo,m.-ere.neut. J Jataslrini. 

Mugio, Tviy kuxDi ire. neut. to heUow or /mi^. 

iur»Uo^ «: ^^.^ sw. «r^ ^ to ttroie or tmootbf to tarn 

Molceoy 81, sum, ere. act. < or calm* 

MStco. 

MGtio, Onis. f et Motus, us. in. a moving or stirring. 

MdtiuncUla, ae. f. dim. a little stirring or jugging. 

Motor, Oris. m. a mover, a stirrer. 

Mdmentum, i. n. that whicbcauseth motion, force, power^ weight; 
concern, value, a moment, or minute. 

Momentosus, a, um. of weight or moment. 

MobYlis, e. moveable, easily moved. 

Mdbilttas, atis. f. moveableness, fickleness, inconstaney. 

Mobfltter. adv. swiftly, nimbly, fickly. 

Immobtlis, e. et Immotus, a, um. unmoveable. 

Moto, are. freq. To move. often, to wag or shake. 

AmSveo. to move away, to remove. 
. Xmdtio, dnis. f. a putting away, a removal, . 

Adm6veo. to move or put to, to apply. 

Admotio, onis. f et AdmOtus, us. m. a moving, a wagging* 

Commoveo. to move, to disturb, to disquiet. 

Ciommotio, oois. f. a stirring up, a disturbance. 

Commotiuncula, se f. dim. a small motion or stir. 

Dem^veo. to remove, to send away, to banish. 

Dimoveo. to thrust aside, to put asunder, to remove. 

imoveo. to put out of place, to remove. 
. PerraOvco. to move greatiy, to persuade, 

Permotio, dnis. f. an emotion of the mind, an ecstasy. 

Prdm6veo. to move forward, to advance, to promote, to enkrge. 

Rem<^veo. to withdraw, to drive away, to remove. 

Re motus, a, um. part, removed, withdrawn, adj. remote^ far off 

Remote, adv. far off, at a distance. 

Rlmotio, Onis. f. a putting away, a removal. 

SOmbveo. to remove, to set aside, to put away. 

Submbveo. to remove far off, or to a dista^ice. 

Submotor, Oris. m. he that putteth aside, or maketh 1XX>D* 

Transmoveo. to remove from one to another. 
Mflceo. I 

Mucor, Oris, m moul4iness, hoariness. j 

Mucidus, a, um. hoary, musty, mouldy, pallid, flat, dead. 

Mucide. adv. mustily, nastily. 

Mucesco, gre. incep. To grow mouldy, miisty, dreggy, fl«* «r 
Mugio. [deii^' J 

MugTtus, us. m. a bellowing, a roaring. 

Mugitor, oris. m. a bellower. '. 

Admugio. to bellow at. 
Immugio. to bellow, to make a hideous noise. 
R^mtigio. to bellow back again, to echo or ring. 
Mulceo,— ;/rwii mulgeo. Gronov, 

MutcSdoi Ynid. f. sweetness^ smootlmesa. 



Verbs. Blj^ 

Solgeo^ sif snai} ei ctamf ere. act. io wuIL 

" MolgOs— - are. wsL topMsb or ^iwUge. 

if ungoy nzi* nctoniy &e. act. ^ to wipe or nmffthe nosu 

liluto, 5Yi, atum, ai*. act. . J '" '^2n^ '"^^^^ 

N 
Nanciscor^ nactusi nanciscK. dep, tojind^ to get ar obt^. 

Mulsiis, a, um. inixed with honey, sweet, pleasant. 

Mulsum, i. n. a drink made of water, wine, and honey 
•'^ulseus, a, um. tasting of or mixed witii mead. 

MulcYber, ^ri. m. an epithet of Vulcan. 

Mulco, are. act. To strike, to beat soun^y. 

Admulceo. et Circummulceo. to stroke sonly. 

Commulceo. to stroke, to tickle, to please. 

DSmulceo. to strike, to wheedle, to c^LJole. 

Permulceo. to stroke, to appease, to assuage. 

RSmulceo. to assifage, to pacify. 
Mulg^. 

Mulctra, x. f. Mulctrum, i. n. et Midctrale, is. n. a nuUdng-pail*. 
& dish of milk. 

smulgea to milk out. 

Immmgeo. to ihilk upon. 
tWulgo. 

PrSmulg^. to pubUsh, to propagate. 

PrGmulgatio, 5nis. f. a prodiaiming, a publishing, a promalga* 
Munge. [tion^ 

smungo. to wipe the nose, to-sni^Sr^andle, to dii^at oneoutxif 

Bmunctio, 9nis. f. a wiping of the nose. [his montj. 

Hllto. 

If atatio, MS^ ^m changes. 

Matator, Oris. m. he who changeth. 

MatabYlis, e. changeable. 

MatSbYHtas, atis. f. changeableness, inconstancy. 

MatabilYter. adv. changeably^ fickly, mutably, 

ImmatabYlis,e. unchangeable. 

JmmfttabYiytas, atis. f. unchangeableaesBi constancy. 

Commato. to change, to barter. 

Comm^tatio, 6nis. f. an exchanging. 

Cdmmat&bnis, e, changeable, mutable. 

Demlito. to change at aker, to revoke. 

BSmatatio, Onis. f. a chaenging. 

Immuto. to change, to alter. 

Immatatio, dnis. f. a change, an alteration. 

Permuto. to exchange, to truck. 

Ffermatatio, 5ni8. f. an exchanging. 

PermQtabHis, e. that may be changed. 

Trahsmuto. to change, to transform. 

TransmataUo, dnis. f. a change, a transformation. 

Nanciscor.— (f Nancio.) 
Nactus, a, um. having found, come by or lighted upon, haying 
' gotten or obtained, pass, beii^ gotten or oMained. 



316 . VUBS. 

Narro, ivi, Atam, are. act . ^toteBg to reku* 
Naseor» tiltus, naKt, dep. ^ to he hom^U jfringor ar'ue. 

Nectoi xi,rf xiii, x«n, &e. act. 5 '^ *«^ ?r ^M, /^/to or 

i cotttrtve. 

yarro,F-^*om gnarus. 5^caf. 

NanHtiOy 5ms. f. et NarrStus, ui. m, a narration, an account or 
relation of a tJ^ng. . 

KltfTfttot, Oris. in. a teller orrelati^. 

Narratiuncttla, ae. f. dim. a fittle Btor^» a diort narration. 

Narr^bYlis, e. that «an be told or narrated. 

DSnarro. to tell in-order. 

£parro. to tell at length, to recite the particolars. 

znarr&tio, onis. f. a declaration, an interpretation. 

snarrabnis, e.^that m:iy be declared or shewed. 

tnSnarrabtUs, e. thiit canqpt be told, unutterable. 

Pramarro to tell a thing beforehand. 
Naacor^— ?(t Gnascor.) 

K^tus, a, um. part, bom, oreated^— adj. grown, arisen. 

Natus, et Gnatus, i. m. a son. 

Ndta, et Gnilta, ae. f. a daughter. 

)ffttu. abl. m. by birth, in age. 

Natalis, e. pertaining to one's birth. 

Nsltalis, is. m. (sc. dies-) a birth-day. 

KStal^s, ium. m. stock, lineage, parentage, extraction. 

NStale, is. B. a place of birth. 

Katalitius, a, um. of or belongpuig to on&'s nathrity or birth-day. 

NfttalYtium, i. n. ' a gift or present sent to cfne on his birth-day. 

lOltalitia, drum. n. a calculation of nativities, a birth-day feast 

NatTrut, a, Mm. natural, native, inbred^ 

Nltara, ae. f. nature. 

N3,turalis, e. natural, innate. 

NatGralia, um. n. the privities. ^ »rbir' 

NattiraWter. adv. naturally. - -'■ 

^atio, onis. f. a nation, a people or country. 

Nascentia, ae. f. birth.' 

NascitUrus, a, um. part, about ta^he born* 

Adnascor, et Agnascor. to be bofU after the father's will is 

made, to he related by the* father's side, to grow up or to. 
Agnatic, onis. f. kindred byvthe father's side, a gtQwijag to a 
Agnati, 5ruiD>m. kinsfolk Dy the father's^ side. [thing. 

Circumnascor. to grow about. 
Cognatio, 5nis. f. kindred^ likeness, -agreement* 
Cognatus. a, um' near akin, allied, very like. 
€ognatus, i. m. a kinsman. 
Denascor. to cease to be, to die. 
snascor. to grow or spring out of, to be bom o£ 
Innascor. to be bom with, or to be inbred, to g^w in. 
Internascor. to grow or spring up between or among*. 
Prognatus, a, um. begotten, bom, descended of, growing froift. 
RShascor. to be bom, rise or spring up ag^ain, to grow again. 
Subnascor. to grow or spring up under or after. 
Necto. 
IVexus^ 08. nu a tyiAg or bindmg^ a twitting about. 



VERB9. Qif 

K^go, avi, Stunff are. act« to detq. 

Neo, vi» tuiDy ere. fict* /o spin, 

t Nidfco> — ere. ntet. to dine^ f(f gUtter. 

Ningo, ./ Ninguo, ninxi, > ^^ ^^^ 
— Sre. neut. J 

Ntteo,ui,-cre.neut. ^^ »' ^^'^or skei,. t, hoi 

NItor,m«.,wmius.mti.dep. J'" J^^^' '* "^» '» 

KezundyLn. ainort«^age. % 

NezTlis, e. knit, tied or wreathed together. 

Nextbriis, e. that may he knit or tied. ' 

Kexo, are. freq: To knit or tie, to connects • 

Annecto, zi, et zui, zum, £re. act. To kit or tie unto^ to annex. 

▲rniczua, ui. m a tying or joining, an annexing. 

Connecto. to knit together. 

Confiexio, 5nis. f. et Connexus, us. m. a knitting together^ a 
connection, a joint or knot. 

Innecto. to knit, or weave in, to bind about, to devise. 

Intemecto. to knit or tie together, to interlace. 

Subnecto. to bind underneath, to join to, to subscribCt 
N^go,— ©/"ne am/ ago. Mori. 

NSg&tio, 6ni8. f. et Ncgantia, a. f. a denying. 

X£gilt5rius, a, urn- of dei^yinff, negative. 

NSgYto, are. freq. -To deny otten or stoutly, 

AbnSgo. to deny, to go back f>om his wordt 

]>SnSgo. to refuse, to say I will not. 

PemCgo. to deny stiffly. 
Neo. 

NStus, us. m. spinning, yam, thread. 

Perneo. to spin out, or finish. 
J Nldeo. 

KSnldeo. to shine, to glister, to smile, to amiik. 

lUnldesco, Sre. incep. To grow bright or shining* 
Ning^. 

Niz, ivia. f. snow. 

NYveut, a* am. of snow, snowy, white as snow. 

NYv&lis, e. et NYvftrius, a, urn. snowy, of or belonging to snoW' 

Ntv5sus, a, um. full of snow, covered with snow. 

KYv^tus, a, um. of melted snow. 
Nttco. 

Nttor, Sris. ro. neatness, brightness. 

NttYdus, a, um. neat, bright, sleek. 

jnrtydi. adv. neatly, cleanly, finely. 

NttYdor, an. pass. To be made neat, cle^n, or bright. 

MltYdiusciUus, a, um. dim. (nitidior.) somewhat more bright or 

IVTtirdiusctild. adv. somewhat trimly, cleanlv, neatly* [sluning* 
^ Nttesco, fere, incep. To shine, to grow sleek, tQ fiourish. 

InTteo. to shine out, to be renowned. 

xnYtesco, Sre. incep. To shine, to become famous. 
Nttw. 

mMfls et innuius. m. an endeavour, aA effort, Ubour* 

£ e 



318 VX&BS« 



i NTveo» Tiy ^ xiy — ecs. neut. to 

No» &▼!» atuniy are. neut. /oiWMi. 

N6ceO| uiy Itum^ ere. act. to hurt or wtm^.. 

Noscoy novi, notum, £re. act. to htow. 

Annltor. to lean to, to endeavour earnestly. 

Connltor. to endeavour, to lean upon, to bring forth young. 

ftnltor. to climb or clamber up, to tug or puU, to strain hard, 
to travail with child, to bring forth, to yean, to farrow. 
^ Enixj. adv. earnestly, with tooth and nail. 
" Innitor. to lean or rest upon, to depend upon. < 

Obnitor. to struggle against, to strive. 

ObnTxe. adv. earnestly, mightily. 

Ben iter, to resist, to strive against. 

U^nixus, us. m. a resisting, an effort 

Subnitor. to lean against, to rely upon, to tniit to. 
j- Niveo. 

Conniveo. to wink, to wink at, to connive at, or to behave ai if 
he did not see. 

Nicto, et Connicto, are. freq. To wink often, to make signs with 
tlie eyes. 

Kictus, us. m. a winking. 
No. 

Adno. to swim to. 

Inno. to swim in or upon. 

Inn&btlis, e. that cannot be swimmed in. 

NJito, are freq. To swim. 

Adnato. to swim to. * v 

Conn&to. to swim together. 

Benato- to swim down. 

In^to. to swim out. 

Inn^to. to swim in or upon. 

Praen&to. to swim before, to swim by. 

Transn&to. to swim over. 
.N8ceo. ] 

Ndcens, tis. ad}, hurtful, noxious, guiltv. 

Innocens, tis. adj. guiltless, harmless, mnocenj:. 

Inn5centia. x: f. harmlessness, innocence.' 

Inn6center. adv. harmlessly, safely, innocently. 

K6cuus, a, um. hiulful, g^ty, criminaL 

Ndcumentum, i. u. harm. 

Innbcuus, a, um. harmless, unhurt. 

Inn6cue. adv. harmlessly, simply. 

Ndcivus, a, um. hurtful, pernicious. 

Noxa, X. f hurt, damage, guilt, a crime, punishment. 

Noxius, a, um. hurtful, destructive, g^ty. 

Noxia, X. f. (sc culpa.) a crime, a fault, an offence, a quancL 

Jnnoxius, a, um. harmless. 

Obnexius, a, um. conscious of g^ilt, under awe, liablct subject 

KoxJ6sus, a, um. hurtful. £tD. 

Nesco, — (t Gnosco.) 

N61US, a, um. known. 

NSttiia, X. f. et NStities, ei. f. knowledge. 

Ndtip> dnit. f. a notion, a conception. , [fiimoilff* 

2Vdte«c0| et Ximdteftco, l^. ioft^p. To become koowng to become 



VERBS. did 

Ig(»5ta8| ftt nm.- uikiiown.- 

N5b¥lif, e* well known, noble, generous. 

Pemdbtlis, c very famous, very noble, high bom. 

K5b¥l¥tas, iftis. f. fame, renown, nobility. 

KSbtltter. adv. bravely, nobly. 

KdbYltto, are. act. To make famous, to ennoble. 

IgndbYlis, e. unknown, of no reputation. Ignoble. 

j^dbtlYtas, fttis. f meanness or birth or condition. 

KSto, are. freq. To mark, to note, to censure. 

K6ta, ae. f. a mark. 

KStSlbinis, e. notable, remarkable. 

NStabtltter. adv. remarkably. 

ySt^rius, i. m. an amanuensis, a notary. 

N5t&tio, 5ni8. f. a mar^ng, a noting down, a notation. 

ARn6to. .to note down, to i^emark. 

Ann5tSltio, dnis.X et Ann6tatus, us. m. a remark. 

AnnSt^tor, dris. m. an observer, a marker. * 

SSnSto. to mark down, to point out. - 

2n5to. to mark, vj observe. 

inStesco, Sre. incep. to come to be known. [scribe. 

Subnoto. to put a mark underneath, to take notice of,^ to s^b« 

Nomen, Ynis. <i. a name, a family, a nation, a pretence, a regsph« 
account, riespect. 

NdmYno, are. act. To call, to name. 

NomYnHtio, onis. f. a naming, nomination. 

^omYnStim. adv. by name, expressly. 

N5mYntto, are. freq, To name or call usually. 

Dendmlfno. to give name to, to denominate. 

BSndmtnitio, 5nis. f a giving name to, denomination. 

Agn5men, et Cognomen, I'nis. n. et Cog^dmentum, i. n. a sur- 
name, a name got by some action. 

Igndmtnia, ae. f. a note of disgrace prefixed to a man's name by 
the censor, dishonour, ignominy 

Ign5minidsus, a, um. disgraceful, shameful, ignominious. 

§ IgndmYnidse. adv. disgracefully, shamefully. [usually had. 

Praenomen, inis. n. the first name of the three which the Romans 

Prdnomen, Itnis. n. a word used instead of -a name, a pronoun. 

Cog^om¥nis, e. of the same name or surname. 

CognSmino, are. act. To give a surname, to nickname, to call. 

NOmencl^tor, oris. m. (f calo.) a teller or caller of names. 

Nomencl&ttlra, x, f. a set of names. 

Ag^osco, dvi, itum, ^re. act. To acknowledge, to allow.* 

Ag^ttio, dnis. f an acknowledgement. 

Cognosce, to come to know, to find experience, to examine by» 
into, to take cognisance of, to judge or determine. 

CognYtio, dnis. f knowledge, judgment, cognisance, examinatioit. 

CognYtiira, ae. f. the office of an attorney, proctorship. 

Cognttor, oris. m. a proctor, an attorney, a lawyer. 

AiScog^osco. to review, to recognize, to call to remembrance. 

RScog^Ttio, dnis. f a revising, a reviewing, a calling to mind. 

Big^osco, 5vi, dtum, ere. act. To know' one from another, t« 
discern, to distinguish. 

Ignosco. to take no notice of, to hold excused, to forgive, to 

Jntemosco. to know or distinguish from others. [parMi^ 

Pernosco. to know perfectly, to discoTer. 



Nuptiaiis, e. pertaining to marriage. 
Nuptu^, us. m. marriage. 
ConnQbium, i. n. wedlock, marriage. 
Oonnubialis, e. pertaining to wedlock or marriage. 
Innuptus, a, um. unmamed, unwedded. 
Anuptio, onis. f. a woman's niarr}-ing out of •.r tribe or q} 
Proniibus, a, um. of or belonging to marriage. <fc 

Proniibus, i. m. thq bride's man. 

Prontilja, ae. f. the bride's maid, the goddess of marriage. 
Nuptflrio, ivi, itum, ire. desid. To desiie to be married.^ 
ObnQbo. to veil over, to muffle up, to hide or cover. 
Obnuptio, 5nis. f. a veiling or muffling. 
Nabes, is. f. a cloud, a tbick mist. 
NQbeciila, a. f. dim. a little cloud. 
?(Gbifer, era, um. bearing or bringing clouds. . 
^ Nubiftigus, a, um. chasing away clouds. 
, 5r NubigSna, x. m. begot of a cloud, a centaur. 
^ Nubiger, era, um. bringing clouds, 
if NUbYv^gus, a, um. wandering among the clouds. 
NubHus, a, um, cloudy. 

KubHum, i. n. (sc. codum.) cloudy weather, a doud. 
NubYla, orum. n. clouds,, mists, melancholy. . 
Nubilar, ^ris. et NubTlarium, i. n. a shade or hut. 
Nubilo, are. neut. To be dark or cloudy. 
Obnubiius, et Connubilus, a, um. dusky, overcast, cloudy. 
Nuo. 
Niitus, us. m. a nod or beck, will, consent. 
Numen, tnis. n. a nod, the divine will or power, the Deify. 
Nuto, arc. freq. To nod, to beck, to wave, to waver. 



VIBS9. S21 



OccO) aviy atcmiy are. act* to harrow, 

t Weo, — ere. neut. /o smell. 

^diy .5disse. def. /o bate, 

61eo» ui| !mm, ^. neat. to smell of. 

Kutrlmentum, i. n. et Nutrlmen, Ynis. n. nourishmenty food, fuelt 
Kutrlco, are. act To nurse or breed up young. 
KutrlcSitio, 5nis. f et NutrTcatus, us. m. a nursing. 
NutrlcSitor, dris.m. hetbatnourisheth. 
Coiinutrio. to nourish together. 
Knutrio. to nourisli, feec^ or bring up. 
Innutrio. to bring up in. 

Occitjo, Snis. f. a harrowing or breaking of clods. 

Occ&tor, dris. m. a harrower. 
^ Deocco. to harrow, to break clods. 
' Inocco. to harrow in, to cover with earth. 

Ocea, ae. f. an harrow or drag for breaking clods. 
|-<kleo. 

Sdor, et 6dos, 5ris. m. a savour^ scent, or smell. 

If ddorus, a, um. of a sweet, pleasant, or strong smell, quick- 
scented. 

^5rifSrus, a, iuQ. et 6ddrYfer, era, um. that bringeth or causeih 
odours or perfumes, odoriferous. 

ItnSdSrus, a, um. without smell, unperfumed. 

Sddr^irius, a, um. pertaining to odoiu*8 or perfumes. [fume. 

M5ro, are. act. To give a frag^rance or sweet smell to, to per- 

Sddror, ari. dep. To smell out, to search by secret means, €» 
smell the sweetness of. 

ttddratus, us. m. the act or sense of smelling. 

6ddratio, Snis. f. a smelling. 

bddr&mentum. i. n. a perfume. 

Yn6d5ro. to make one smell sti'ong. 

di. 

6dGum, i. n. hatred, eprudge, dislike* 
ddidsus, a, um. hateful, odious. 
5dids^. adv. troublesomely, impertinently. 
Exdsus, et PSrdsus, a, lun- part hating, having hate^ 
leo. 

dlYdus, a, um. smelling strong or rank. 
5l>blQ0. ui, itum, ere. act. To smell strong, to stink o£. 
P^rdieo. to smell very strong. 

RSddleo. to cast a smell or scenit. [thin^^. 

Subdleo. to savour or smell a little, to suspect or smell out.a. 
OlHicio, eci, actum, Sre. act To g^ve a scent to, to smittt t*« |pt 

scent out or hunt after. 
'Olfactus, us. m. the act of smelling. 
(Hfactorium, i. n. a box for carrying perfum^V. 
Olfacto, are. freq. To smell too often. 
iKtIUO* L n* a house of office, a mldde^.' 

£ « SI 



333 VE&aSi 

ftfco, evi, etum, ere. neut. togrow^ to hum* 

6pinor atus, ari. dep. to thinks to Imagine,. 

OptOi avii atum, are. act. to vwh^fo gtme*' 

dleo. 

SlescOf ^re. incep. To grow. ^ ^ 

£x61eo, evi, etum, «re. neut. To fade, to gpotr out otuse. , 
BxSlcsco, gre. incep. To wax- stale, to |frow out of use, to be fbr- 
ObsSleo. neut To g^w out of use or fashion, to decay. [^Ottes. 
Obs5iesco, £re. incep. To grow out of use or out of memory,. 
Obsbletus, a, um. grown out of use, obsolete, stale, aBUqoafeedi 
ObsblSlio. to become obsolete or out of use. 
tnbleo, €vi, etum, et ttum, ^re. neut. To come in uae, to grow 
' Inolesco. hre. incep. To grow upon. i [upon. 

Xbdleo, evi, itum. ere. act. To take away, to consume, to abo- 
lish. 
Xbblesco, Sre. incep. To wither away, to decay, to be extin^ 
Adbleo, evi, ultum, ere.*act. To g^w up, to bum, to WQlsh% 

by burnt offerings. 
Xd51esco, 2re. incep. To grow up, to bum or blaze. 
Xdblescens, tis. c. a youth, a young man or woman. 
XdiSlescentia, « f. youth. 
A^61escentulus, i. m. dim. a youth, a stripling. 
jiid51escentUla, s. f dim* a young woman, a diamsel* . 
Pi^rad51escens, tis. c. very young. 
P^r^dolescentulus, i. m. a very young man. 
indoles, is. f. growth or increase, natural disposition. 
Pi'dles, is. f. oiTspring, progeny, issue, a child. 
Proletarius, a, um. of a mean condition, poor, begg^ly. 
S5b51es, et Siib6les, is. f. a shoot or young branch, issue, oft- 
S6b61esco, iJre. incep. To increase and multiply. [spring. 

fJpTnor. 

opinatio, onis. f. et bpinatus, us. m. a fancying, an imagination' 
Cpinator, oris. m. a mnd supposer. 
opinabilis, e. imaginary, fanciful, conje^ural. 
dpinato. adv. looked for, expected, 
bptnio, 5nis. f. fancy, opinion. 

gplniosisimus, a, um. sup. very opuiionatiTe, given to noTclt];. 
Spiuus, a, um. thought of, expected. 
Ynbpinus, a, um. unthought of, sudden. 
inopTnans, tis. adj. aot tMnking of it, unawares. 
Yniiplnatus, a, um. unlooked for, unexpected, sudden. 
Ynopinatd, Tnb^Inato, et inopliianter. adv. unexpected, mjit 
wares, suddenly. 
Opto. ' 

Optato. adv. as one would wish, desii«ably, in the nick of time* 

Pgroptato. adv. just as one wquld wish or desire* 

Optatio, 9nis. f. a wislung. 

Optabtiis, e. desirable, to be wished for. 

Obtabthus. adv. comp. more desirably .- 

Optio, 5nis. f. choice, option. 

Optio, onis. m. an assistant, one chosen for a helper* 

Optatum, L n. a wish, a desire. 't 

jidopto. to adopt or take du^ to ^ %Qici>\^ «&tiamei to ndt> 



VJUUIfl. isii 

i 

Ordior, onus, iri. dep. to begin. 

drioTy ortus. iri. dep. to rise^ to spring from. 

Oraoy avi» atum, are. act. to deck or dress ^ tp rig na. 

aro, avi, itwn, «e. act. V" **<? "^ '""**' '*/'««' 

^ AJ on orator* 

AdoptiOy 5nis. f. adoption, a taking^ one for a child, a graitiiig. 
ikdoptlvus, a, um. of adoption, ingrafted. 
Xdoptatio, 5nis. f. an adoption by the ^rxtor. 
iLdoptatitius, i. m. the ton of one adopted. 
Xdoptattsninras, a, um. sop. much deiiired or longed for. 
Coopto. xo choosr, to elect. 
Cooptlitio, onis. f. a ehusing or electing. 
EBopto. to with, to desire greatly. 
BsoptabYlis, e. to be desired or wished. 
Praeopto. to desire or wish rather. 

OptliOfiSy a,xiin. sup.(qu.optatiSBimus.) most eU^ble, best, most 
<)ptlm^. adv. very well. # [excellent. 

Optimas, atis. c. adj. of the highest rank, of the first ^iiaiity. 
Optimat^^, um. m. men of the higliest rank, the grandees, the 
Ofdior. [nobility. 

Exordior. to begin, to lay the worp as weavers do, to use a pre« 

face or preamble. 
Exordium, i. n. a begiraiing, a principle, a prefax^e, a proem. 

Primordiumy i. n. a bej^innkig, the rise or ori^al. 
irior. 

Orttw, a, wa. part risen, sprung, adj. bom, descended, happen^ 

^riens, tis. m. (sc. sol.) the rising of tlie sun, the east.' £ed. 

brient&lis, e. et § Ortlvus, a, um. eastern. 

Orcus, us. m. a rising, the east, birth or descent, a rise or cause. 

fundus, a, um. descended from, bom of or at. 

britCLrus, a, um. part that will arise or be bom. * 

6rIgo, Inis. f. a source, cause or orig^. 

Abortus, us. m. an untimely birth, a miscarriage. 

ld5rior. to assault, to aocosc, to attempt. 

Godrior. to arise as a storm, or as a mutiny among the people. 

£x6ri(Nr. to rise as the stars, to spring up, to be born. 

Bxortus, «•. m.a rising, a beginning. 

bb5rior. to arise suddenly, to burst or break off, to approach or 
' Siibbrior. to rise or grOw up. [draw oil 

•^Tno. 

QraHtus, us. ni. dressing, adorning, garnishing. ' 

Ora&mentum, i. n. an ornament, any furniture to equip or setoff. 

Omatd. adv. gracefuU) , In good dress, in good language. 

Adomo. to adora, to set on, to equip or rig out. 

Exorno. to dress, to deck, to embellish, to set forth or command* 

Exomatio, onis. f a decking, a garnishing, a trimming. 
Exomaior, oris. m. a sett^^r oiF, a gamisher. 
Perorno. to do one great honour. ^ ** 

Subomu. to set forth, to honour, to send one privily vith jbi* 
structions, to do or say, to suborn. 
^ro,-— from OS. Mns. 
dratiu, onis. f. a speech, an oration. ^ 

. •rSittts, us. m. a request or entreaty. 



Sii VER18« 



PSciscori pactmsy iscK dep. to male a hujam* 

Fdleo, uiy — ere. neut* to be pale or warn* 

PalpOy aviy atuniy are. act. to stroke^ soothe^ at caress* 

PandOy diy assum. et nsuxni ? ' ^ ^ .- ^j _^ 

SrSltiunciilay x. f. dim. a tittle speech or oratioii. 
dr^tor. 5ri8. m. artpeiiker^ an orator, an ambassador, 
dr^torius, a, um. of or pertsiining to an orator or oratory. 
oratdrie. adv. oratoricaUy, like an Orator, 
dracuium, et % dracium, i. n. an oracle* a respoBse firam the 
ld5i o. to adore, to pray to, to salute. [gods, 

ikdoratio, oni 8. f. worship, adoration. ^' 

' JSxdro. to beg earnestly, to obtain by entreaty^ to force by per* 
Exdrabilis, e. easy to be entreated. [suaofm. 

inexorablhs, e. not to be prevailed with, inexorable. 
P^roro. tu declaim, to harrangue, to plead, to conclude a speech. 
P^rdr&tio, dnis. f. the conclusion or last part of a speech. 

Mciscor, — (t Paco. v. Pago.) 

Pactio, dnis. f Pactus, us. m. et Pactum, l.n. acontract* bargaiSi 
or agreement, a condition,' a mean, a way or manner. 

Factor, oris. m. a maker or signer of a treaty. 

Bepaciscar, et Depeciscor. to make a contract or bargain, to eo* 
venant, to promise. . 

Oompactum, i. n. a bargain, an agreement. 
Palleo. 

Palltdus, a, um. pale, wan. 

Pallidiilus, a, um. somewhat pale, palish. 

Subpallidus, a, um. somewhat pale. , 

Pallor, oris. m. pale. 

Padesco, et Ilipallesco, 6re. incep. To grow pale. 
Palpo. 

Palpum, i. n. a gentle stroking, a soft blow with the hand. 

Palpatio, onls. f a stroking, a soothing, fair speaking. 

Pa]pator, oris. m. a flatterer. . ~~ 

.« PalpTto, are. freq. To beat or throb, to breathe short. 

Palpitatio, onis. f. et PalpU^tus, us. m. a panting, a heart-beat' 
9ando. [ing. 

Pandus, et R^pandus, a, um. bent, bowed, crooked* 

Passus, us. m. a pace, a step. 

Passim, adv. here and there, every Y^ere. 
' Dispando. to stretch out, to spread abroad. 

Expando. to spread out, to display. 

$ Expansum, i. n. the firmanent. 

Oppando. to spread out, to hang over* agaiflst 

Pr«pando. to spread open before, « 

Rgpando. to open again* 



« ■■ ^ . 



EaiigiSBa,paeta]n,jSre.aet. fo <fr»«ir «», » w<», or iww ^wr . 

Kreo,ui,Uuin,ere.iient. S^* ?fl»«^W» i*'^. <* ^ «»- 

^ jectto* 

^ partum, ere. . Isict. ioheafOT^rmgforih* 
f Pario» p^Tvi> — ^ire. J 

^^ffo»— (t Pago> P^P^ffi. et p€gi.) 
Pag¥na, ae. f a page of«a book. 

I^gella, ae. f. et Pftginiila, se. f.^dim. a little leaf or page. 
Comiwigo, Cgi, actum, Sre. act. To compact or puttogetltfr. 
Gempactio, onis. f. a joining or setting together. 
'Contpactnis, e. joined or set together, compact. 
Comp&ges,'is. fa close joining, a closure. 
'CofnpSigo, Ynis. f. a joint or closure. 
. Imping^, to dash against, to clap or fasten upon. 
Impactio, dnis. f a dashing or clapping together. 
Oppango, et Oppingo. to £sten or jpin to- 
RSpango. to set or plant, to'graff. 
RSpagiilum, i. n. a rail, a bar, a barricade, a restraint. 
Suppingo. to fasten under. 
Bepango, i>zi, et peffi, actum, Sre. act. To plant, to fatten tfr 

stick in the ground. 
Prdp&go, Ynis. i. an old vine stock, or a slip set in the ground to 

raise young .vioes from, stock, lineage. 
Prop&^o, are. act. To cut an old vine into slips, in order to 

rabe young vines from them, to spread, to midtiply, to pro-*' 

pagate. 
Pr5pagatio, dnis. f. a planting, an increasing, a propagating. 
Propagator, oris. m. an enlarger, an increaser. 
PSreo. 
Appai'eo. to appear, to attend, to serve under a superior. 
Afiparitio, onis. f. appearance, attendance. 
Apparitor, oris. m. a Serjeant, a pursuviant, or other attendant; 
Compareo. to appear, to compear, to be extant. 
PSrio. 

Partus, us. m. a birth^ a bringing forth. 
Partfira. ae. f. a bringing forth ofyoung. ^ 

Parturio, Ivi, Itum, ire. defid. To travail in birth, to lay tf^. 
PSxens, tis. c. a father, or mother, a parent, 
^iirent^iis, e.of aparent. ' 

F^rentalia, ium. n. feasts or sacrifices at the funerals of parentj 

or other relations. 
Parento, are. act. To perform the obsequies or funeral rites of 

parents or dead relations, to appease their g.hpst with sacrifice 

to revenge a friend's death by the blood of iiis enemies. 
PSrentatur, imp. the funeral rites arp performed. 
i"Pttrio. 
-Xpgrio, et Xd^perio, ui, ertum,- ire.* act. To open, to set open^N 
Aperte. adv. openly. [to discover. 

in&per4us, a, um. not open, not liable, 
dperio, etCooperio. to shut up, to "cover, to hide, 
^erculum, et Co5perculuip, i. q. a cover, a Ud, ' 

indpertuSf a^ um. uncovered^ bare, naked^ 



Comp&rabias, e. tHat may be compared, comparable. 

Compiirltivus, a, um. wherein is comparison, comparatin 

Impifo. to commiind, to rule, to order the providing or 
of a thing. 

Impgrito, are freq. To rule over, to govern, to bear swa; 

Imp^rator, 5ris. m. a commander or general, an emperoi 

Imp^riitrix, Icis. f a mistress, an empress. 

Imperatorius, a, um. of an emperor or general. 
' Imp^ratum, i. n. a commandment. 

Imp^rium, i. n. a command, power, dominion, empire. 

imp£riSlis, e. of an empire or emperor, imperial. 

Imperiosus, a, um. loudly, imperious, domineering, boist 

Impgridse. adv. imperiously, with command 

Frxparo. to prepare, to get ready beTorehand. 

Prxparatio, dnis. f preparation. 

Kep^ro. to repair, to recover, to restoire. 

Bgp&ratio, onis. f. a repairing, reparation. 

R^p^rStor, oris. m. a rep^rer, a restorer. 

Rgp^SbYlis, e. that may be amended or repaired, repar 

Irrep&rabTlis. e. that is not to be recovered, irreparable. 

Sepiro. to sever, ^o separate, to put asunder. 

Sep^r^tio, 5nis. f. a separating, separation. 

SepSr^btlis, e. easy to be severed, separable. 

SSp^atim. adv. separately, severally, in particular. 

JEquiparo, (acquus.) to equal,' to compare,' to vie with. 

iEquiparatio, 5nis. f. an equality or likeness. 

JEquYp^rabtlis, e. that may be equalled. 
l*asco. [pa 

Pastio, onis. f. et Pastus, us. m. a feeding or grasing. 



n^ r A A.V. 



V£ltB8. 327 

/ 

Elteo, UI9 -^«re.'nei)t. to be open^ to te mamfett 

P&ttor» passus p xti. dep. to suffer, to endure. 

Piveo, vi,— ere. n. et act. taJbe in great fiar^ to dreaj, 

PSvioy ivi, itunit ire. act. to beat or ram down 

■D-.^-. - • *^ « , ^ { to sin or do umus. to mlt* 

recco} ayiiatum^are. n. et act. -1*1. 

Compesco, ui, e re. act. To keep within the same pasturf^ 

to hold in, to clieck, to curb, to assuage. 

Bispesco. to drive cattle into separate pastures, to separate or 
P^o. [divide. 

P&tesco, ere. incep. To be open, to be exposed to view. 

% Bltpatens, tis. adj open on both si^es, having two doors. 

P&tor, oris. m. an opening or gaping. 

P^tiilus open, spread out, wide and large. 

Prdp&ttilus, a, um. open, wide, broad, spread, in sight of all. 

Patef &cio, €ti. . actum, £re. act. To open, to disclose, to make 

PatSfactio, onis. f a lading open, a discovering. [known. 

PSttbulum, i. n. the mrca or cross of the form of the letter Y, 
which criminals carried on their back, being scourged jail the 
while, and on which, if the crime was capital, they were af- 
terwards crucified ; a gibbet or gallows. 

If&tYbill&tus, a, um. bearing the cross, crucified. 
Pitiop. 

P'atiens, tis. part, suffering, bearing, adj. capable of endurinl^, 
bearing quietly, patient. 

P^tienter. adv. patiently. ^ ' 

P&tientia, ae. f. a bearing, an enduring, patience. 

Imp&tiens, tis. adj. not able to bear, impatient. 

' Impiitienter. adv. impatiently, hardly. 

• Imp^tientia, ac. f, inability to besfl*, impatience. 
PliLtbnis, e. capable of suffering, that may be borne. 
ImpHttbtlis, e. intolerable, that cannot be endured. 
Y*ei-petior, pesstfe, gti. dep. To suffer, to undergo with €OUr%e> 

to bear with, to allow or permit. 
Perpessio, dnis. f a^^enduring or suffering. _ 

Perpessftius, a, um. accustomed to bear hardships. 
PJiveo. 
IHtvor, 5ris. m. dread, consternation. 
P&vidus, a, um. in g^eat fear, timorous. 
PivWe, et Piividum. adv. with great fear, timorously. 
Impkvlfdus, a, um. undaunted, tearless. 
IroPivlfde. adv. boldly, without fear, undauntedly. 
Pilvesco, et ExpSvesco, €re. incep. To be much afraid. 

* Pkvtto, are. freq. To tremble for fear, to be much afraid* 
Wvio. 

P^vlirientum, i. n. a floor, a stone pavement. 
Pav imento, are. act. To ram in laying a floor or causey, to pave. 
PiiTciila, «. f. a rummer to beat down earth or stones iii layipg 
a floor or causey. 
■ PecCb.' . 

7eccatio, dnis.T. an oflTending^ a mistakinip* 
5 Peccator, ^ris. m. » sinner. 



SS8 TMlBflb 

Pecto» xi» H tCLU xAini ^. act. to cmnh or dntt^' 

Pedo, p'-pediy peditum, ere. neut. $o/ari. 

t FeilcH dviy aiumy are. act. to name^ te coHm 

Fello, pSpuU, puUuniy ere act. tajfive^twajf to.biOtbavL 

$ Peccatrix, Icis. f. she that f inneth. 

Pcccatum, i. n. a sin, a fault 
Pccio. 

Pecten, Ynis. m. a comb, a rake, a hatcheL^ 

Peclinor, ari. pass. To be combed, to be hairoved. 
' PectfiiStim. adv. like the teeth of a comb. 

PectjTtus, a, urn. combed, carded, dressed. 

DSpecto. to comb down or off, to trim er drei i. 

Bxpccto. to comb out 

Impexiis, a, um. uncombed, untrimmed, UDpoll8he4* 

Prdpcxus, a, um. combed, hanging dowDslong. 

R^pecto. to comb again.^ 
l^do. 

Ped^tum, i. n. a foist or silent fart 

Oppedo. to fuj t against, to afiront or contradict. 

SuppSdo. to foist, to smother a fart. 
tPeUo. 

Appello. to name, to caU, to call in question or accose^ to i^9eal- 

Appeilatio, 5nis. f. a naming, a calling, an appeaL 

Appellator, oris. m. un appealer, an appellant 

Appellatdrius, a, um. belonging to appeals. 

Appellativus, a, um. appellative. 

Compelio. to speak to, to call by name,^to chide^ to accuse. 

Compellatio, onis. f. a calling by name. 

Intei*pello to call or speak to one when he is busy* to intercupt 

Interpeiiatio, onis. f. a speaking to one when busy, aa^ inlemip* 
tion, a disturbance. 

Interpellator, oris. m. an intSemipter, a disturber or hindeMt. 
Pello. — 

Pulsus, us. m. a beating, a stamping, a thiunpingf. 

Fulso, PulsTto, et Pulto, are. freq. To beat uflen«. tastzike^to 

Bulsatio, dnis. f. a knocking. £knock at 

Pulsator, aris. m. one that knocks. 

Appello, uli, ulsum, ere. act To drive to^ to drive to land,, oris 
arrive, to apply or devote to. 

Appulsus^ us. m. an arrival. 

Aspeilo, (abs.) to put^back, to drive or chase away. 

Gompello. to drive together, to force, constrain, or conqielt 

ConipLiis^, are. fx-eq. To beslt or strike against 

Dept ilo. to drive oftj to thrust out, to wean. 

Depuis(>r, Oris. m. he that repels or puts away. 

Depi'lso, are. freq.. To thrust or push aside. 

Dispciio. to drive away, to scatter, to dispel. 

Exptiio. to drive out, to expell, to reject, to banish. 

Expuis.o, onis. f a driving out, banishment. 

Expaisov, oiis. m. an expeller, or di'iver out. 

ExpultriXi Icis. f. she that expels or drives awAy. 



Pendeo, p^pendi, p^lasutH) ere. neut to hang. 

Pcndo, p^ndi, pensum, €re. aot \ '^ ,«^^^ ^ 'f"^ 
*^ ^ *^ 2 to flay QV suffer. 

Espalsoj are. ireq. To beat to and fro. 

Impello. to push on or drive forward, to inforce or persuade. 

Impulsio, dnis. f et Impulsus^ us. m. a pushing oii> a persuJU 
sion or instigation. 

ImpukoTs oris. In. a pusher on^ an inciter. 

PerpeUa to force or construn , to persuade. 

Prepello. to drive forth, to keep oft, to force. 

PrdpuJsus, us. m. a driving away. 

PrSpulso, are. freq. To dnve away, to stave olT. 

Prdpuls&tio, anis. f.. a driiong away. 

Prdpulsfttor, dris. m. he thatdriveth away. 

BSpeUo. to drive back, to sepel, to resist. 

B£pulsa% us. m. a driidng biuck, a striking ag^n. 

BSpuisa, ae. f. a reptdse, a foil, a deniaL "^ 

BiSpidso, are. freq. To drive back ofben, to re-echa. 
)eiideo»i-^r0m pondus. ScaL 

Pensum, i. n. a handful of wool or fiax hungf on the distaff £b 
spin, yam or thread tpun, any task kx chaige. 

Pens^is, e. hanging in Uie air. 

Pendiilas, a, um. hanging down, dangling. 

D6pendeo. to hang down, to hang upon, to depend. 

Impendeo.. to hang over, to be near at hand. 

Frspendeo. to halig down before. 

Frdpendeo. to haiig, stoop, or bow forward, to overwelgh. 

nrOpensus, a» um. nangin^ down, weiriity, inclined to, prone« 

PrSpens^. adv. readily, with good will. [propense« 

Prdpensio, dnis. f. inclination, propensity. 

Mper|>endeo. to hang over. 

Fmus, is. f. a taU. 

PinldnuS, et Pi^nicillus, i. m. any thing to wipe with, a cook*3 

apron, a painter's penciL 
^fum^^frmn pendeo. Mii&i 
PeQS&ra, ae. f. a weighing or paying. 
Bessio, Onis. f. a payment, a requital, a recoinpenfle* 
Bemdimctila, «. f. dim. a small payment. 
Pensum, i. n. thought, tegard, care, concern. 
Pensim.adv. with great care. 
Penso, are. freq. To weigh, to consider^ to esteem^ tprcqaitr^^ 

compensate, or make amends fat. 
Pens&tio, 5nis. f. a recompence. 
Pensttor, Gris. m. a weigher. 

Compenso. to recompense or make amends for, to prize or et» 
Oompensiltio, onis. f. a recompence. Qteem as mudi 

PensTto, are. freq. To ponder often, to pay often. 
PensYtSltio, onis. f. a payment, a compensation. 
PensYtator, oris. m. a critical inquirer. 
Appendo. to hang by, to wei^ out, or pay. 
Appendix, teis. f an appendage or addition to anything* 

F f 



330 VSRB8. 

. Appendiciilaji x. f. dim. a little appendage, a perquisite. 

Compendium, i. n gain got by saving, profit, advantage, a abort 
cut, a compendious method. 

Coropendi5su8, a, um. profitable, gainful, compendious. 

CompenfU&rius, a, um. brief, short, compendious. 

Compendiario. adv. by a short way, compendiously. 

Compendtf&cio, Sre, act. To abridge, to shorten, to gain, to 

DSpendo. to weigh, to pay, to bestow. [safe. 

Dispendo. to spend, to employ, or take up. 

Bispendium, i. n. expence, cost, damage, a long way about 

Bispendiosus, a, um. hurtful, costly, dangerous. 

Bispenso, are. freq. To lay out money, to manage, to distribute.' 

Dispensatio, 5nis, f. distribution, management, stewardship. 

Bir^pensator, oris. m. a manager, a steward, a dispenser. 

Expendo. to weigli, to ponder or consider, to lay out money, to 

Expensa, x. f. et Expensum i. n. expence, cost, charg^. [spend. 

Expense, are. freq. To deliver money by weight, to recompense. 

Jmpendo. to spend or lay out money, to bestow, to employ. 

Impensa, x. f et Tmpendium, i. n. cost, charge, expence, interest 

Impendiosus, a, iim. too liberal, prodigal. [of money. 

Impendio. adv. very much, by a great deal. 

Impensus, a, •um. part, spent, laid out.— ^dj. unweighed, unpaid, 
great, costly, valuable. ■ [cost 

Impens^. adv. greatly, earnestly, eagerly, at a grreat charge or 

Perpendo. to weigh exactly, to ponder or poise in one's mind. 

Perpendiciilum, i. n. a level, a plumb4ine. 

■Perpendiciilaris, e. directly, downright, perpendicular. 

iPerpensatio, onis. f a strict weighing or poising. 

Rependo to pay back, to compensate or requite. 

Rgpenso, are. freq. To recompense, to requite. 

Buspendo. to hang up, to delay or put of!', to restrain, to keep 
one in suspense or doubt. ^ 

Suspensio, 5nis- f an arching or vaulting, doubt, suspense. 

Suspenstira, x. f an hanging up. 

Suspensus, a, um. hanged up, arched or vaulted, doubtful, hang" 

Suspendium; i. n. an hanging or hanging up. [ing in douM. 

• Suspcndiosus, a, um. that is hanged, tliat hangeth. 
^ Perio. 

PerTtus, a, um. skilful, expert. • 

Peril^. adv. skilfully. 

Peritia, ae. f. skill, knowledge. 

Imperitus, a, um. unskilful. 

Imperitd. adv. unskilfully. 

Imp^ritia, ac. f. unskilfufness, 

PSrIculum, et Pcriclum, i. n. peril, danger, a trial. ^ 

Pertciilosus, a, um. perilous, dangerous. 

Periculos<i. adv. dang-erously, with danger. 

Pgriclitor, ari. dep To be in danger, to endanger, oP to bring 
into danger, to make trial. 



VERBS. 331 

1 

Pgto, iri,ituin, 8re.act. ^^ t'^^\''''^' I' ^"^' ^'^ 

. C fiUsAj to go to, 

Piget, piguit, et pigttum est. imp. it irketh. 

P&idYUtio, dnis. f. a trying, a proving. 

CompSrio, ^ri, ertum, ire. act. et Comperior, in. dep. To find by 

trial, to know for certain. 
B^p^rio. to find, to find by chance, to discover, to devise. 
RSpertor, 6ris. m. a finder, a deviser, or contriver. 
RSpertitius, a, um. fisund, or come bv chance. 
R^p^rlfto, are. freq. To find, to acqutre or tteX, 
t PSrior. 
Exp^rior, ertus, iri. dep. To attempt, to try, to essay, to prove. 
Exp^rientia, x. f. trial, practice, experience. 
£zplH*ynientum, i. n. an experiment, a proof, a trial. 
<^p^rior. to wait for, to tarry or look tor, to watch. 
P^to. 
P£tItio, 5nis. f. a petition, a demand or request, a seeking for 

an office, a making interest. 
I^tltius, us. m. a request or iritreaty. 

PStitor, dris. m. an asker or seeker, a suitor or candidate, a 
PStitrix, icis. f a she-plauitiff. [plahitiff. 

PStltum, i. n. a request, a thing asked. 
P^tit5rius, a, um. of a plaintifi', of a trial of title. 
PJiftlttlrio, ire. desid. To be very desirous of asking. 
PStisso, et P^tesso, Sre. act. To desire or covet earnesUy. 
P^tiilans, tis. adj. insolent, saucy, impertinent, abusive. 
P^tttlantia, «. f. malapertness, sauciness, lustfulness. 
P^tiilanter. adv. ssMicily, wantonly. [mischievous. 

PStulcus, a, um.wanton,frisking,lecherous,apt to butt or strike, 
App^to. to desire earnestly, to catch at, lo attack or assault^ to 
AppStltio, dnis. f et AppStTtus, us. m. desire, appetite. [aspire to. 
App^tentia, se. f. a desiring. 
Competo. to sue for the s^mtie thing that another docs, to be 

one's rival, to ag^ee, to be proper or meet. 
Competitor, dris. m. a rival, a competitor. "? 

CompStitrix, Tcis. f. a she-riyal. 

BzpSto. to desire much^ to ask, to demand, to happen or fall 
Bxp^tlbYlis, e. to be' desired or wished for. [out. 

Imp^to. to inv«de, assail, set upon, or attack. 
Impetis. gen. Impgte. abl. m. force, an effort, a shock. 
Impetus, us. m. natural desire or instinct, violence, force, a pu^h* 

a shock, a brunt, an onsent. 
% Impetuosus, a, um. violent, headstrong, impetuous. 
Opp^to. to undergo, to die. 
f Prxpero. to go or flv before. 

Praepes, Stis. adj. swift in flying, soaring aloft, as a fowl or bird. 
B^p^to. to ask or demand again, to fetch back, to return to, to 

rehearse or say over again, to revolve, to reflect upon. 
Rgpgtitio, 5nis. f. a fetching back, a repetition or rehearsal. 
RSpStitor, oris. m. a requirer, a fetcher back. 
lUfpetundx, arum, f (sc. pecuniae.) bribery, extortion, money 

unjustly taken in the time of one's office, and which may be 

justly demanded back again. 



333 TXmBS. 

*n« « • .^.^ ^ s. ^ 00 thwack €l09e. io fdUif 

♦ Pflo, &T1, »tum, arc. act. J or pillage. \ 

Pingo, pinsi, pictum, ^re. act. to paint. 

Pinso, ui, et pinsi, pinsum, pi- > tciruuf,toi7umdjobak. 
8tum, ec pmsitUTO, Sre. act. J ^ 

♦ Pipiojivi, Ttum, ire. ncut. to peep Hke a thicker^, 
Pl&ceO) ui, ttum, ere. act. to pleaee. 

SuppSto. to ask privily, to be sufficient, to help, tabe. 
Supp^tix. pi. ace. Supp^tias. f. aid, help, succour, supplies. 
SuppStior, ari. dep. To aid, to help. 

♦ Pllo. 

Compllo, are. act. To pile or heap up, to steal, fitehy piUage, or 

Coropllatio, Snis. f. pillage, robbing*. [plunder. 

Expllo. to rob, to spoil, to take by extortion. 

£xpiUtio, Onis. f. apilla^ng*, extortion. 

ExpllSitor, Oris. m. a plunderer, an extortioner. 

Oppilo. to &top, to fill up against. 

Oppllatio, 5nis. f. a stopping*. 

Suppilo. to steal craftily, to pilfer, to purloix^ 
Piogo. 

Fictor, 5ris. ro. a ]^ainter. 

Pictilra, x. f. paintmg, a picture. 

PictarStus, a, um. done with pictures, embroidered. 

Pigmentum, i. n. painters colours. 

PiginentSU'ius, i.m. a maker or seller of painters coloUMy a dfvqpp 

Appingo. to paint, to write. CP*^ 

IMpingo. to paint, to draw, to describe. 

Expingo. to paint, to pourtray, to limn. 
4*inso, — -(t Pi«o, — gre. to pound in a mortar.]) 

Pistor, 5ris. m. a pounder of com to make it into Bexst, a baker. 

PistCira, x. f. the art of pounding com for bread. 

PistSrius, a, um. of a baker or baking. 

Pistrlna, k. f. a grinding-house, a bake-house. 

Pistrilla, ae. f. dim. a small baking or grinding-house. 

Pistrinum, i. n. a bake-house, a house where com was gfiouad 
with a hand-mill, a work-house, a prison. 

Kstrlnensis, e. of a mill or bake-house. ^ 

Pistrix, icis. f. a mill or grinding-house, a sea-monster. 

Pistillum, i. n. a pestle to pound with in a mortar. 
•Plpio. 

PFpo, are. neut To cluck as a hen. 

Piptlo, are. neut To chirp. 
Placeo. 

PlScYtuma i. n. a sentence, a decree or resolve, an aphorism or 

PUicYto, are. freq. To please much or often. [masrn* 

PIttcYdus, a, um. soft, quiet, mUd. 

Pi&cYd^. adv. sofUy, mildly. 

Pl&cYdYtas, ^tis. f. mildness, calmness. 

ImpllicYdus, a, um. hard to be pleased, cruel, obsUnate. 

Placet, uit, et Tttyn est. imp. it plcaseth. 



. ' VERBS. 335 

PlScO) 3vi) atuni) are. act. to afifica^e^ to fuicify. 

rw • * «« V s. ^ to beat ufiom to bemoan^ to 

Plango, nxi, nctum. gre. act. ^ resound. 

Plaudio. si sum, ^re act \ ^^ afifilaud by clafi/ang' 

flaucuo, SI, sum, ere. act. ^ ^^^^^^^ to flatter. 

Plecto, id, et xui, xum, ere . act. to twist or filait^ to fiurdah, 

Compl^ceo to please well, to be well liked. 

Perpl&ceo. to please much. 

IMspircco, ui» Ttum, Sre neut To displease, to mlslike. 

Displicentia, x. f. a displeasing, a misliking, discontent. 
?laco,— ;/rom placeo or paco. .^ns. 

Pl&catio, dnis. f. a pacifying". 

Placemen, inis. n. et PlScamentum, i. n. an atonement. 
. Placate, adv. calmly, mildly, meekly. 

Pllcabilis, e. easy to be pacified. 

Pl^cSLbTllftas, Stis. f gentleness, easy to be appeased, placability. 

Impl^cZlbilTs, e. not to be appeased, implacable. 

ImplacabTlitcr. adv. implacably, irreconcileably. 

ImplSc^tus, a, um. unappeased, never satisfied. 

Compl^co. to gain favour, to make court to. 
Plango. 

Planctus, us. m. et Plangor, oris m. a beating or knocking, a 
dashing against, a wailing, yelling, or lamentation. 

Deplango. to beat, to bewaU greatly. 
Plaudo, 

Plaustbtlis, e. plausible, well accepted, approved. 

Plausus, us. m. a clapping of hands in token ^joy or praise, ap- 

PlaU8or,6ri8. m. an applauder. [pUuse. 

PlausYto, are. freq. To cry or sing. 

Applaudo. to applaud by clapping hands or stamping with tht 

Applausus, us. m. clapping of hands, applause. [feet. 

Applausor, Oris. m. a clapper or applauder. 

Circumplaudo. to clap all around. 

Complddo, si, sum, ^ve. act To clap together. C^'^ 

Bisptddo. to break asunder with a g^at noise, to discharge a 

Ezplddo. to drive out with clapping of hands, to hiss or stamp 
off the sta^e^ to dislike, to explode. 

ExpKSsio, dnis. f. a casting off, a rejecting. 

Supplddo. to stamp on ^e ^ound, to make a noise with the fee{. 

Supplosio, onis. f. a stampmg, a noise made with the feet. 
Plecto. 

Amplector, xus, cti. dep. To clasp about, to embrace, to caress. 

Amplexus, us. m.. s^ sitrrounding, an embrace or hug. [of, 

Amplexor, Situs, ari. freq To embrace heartily, to make much 
. Circumplector, xus, cti. dep. To embrace, to encompass. 
.Circumplexus, us. m. a clasping, a twining round. [hend. 

Complector, xus, cti. dep. To embrace, to comprise, to comprd- 

Complexio, 5nis. f. a comprehension or comprisal, a compass. 
.Complexus, us. nu an embrace, a caress, a compass or compre^' 
hension. 

Implexus, a, um. wrapped, folded, platted, interwoven^ twined 

Implexus, us. m. a wrapping, a folding. , fabou^ 

Perplexus, a, um. perplexed, confused, intricate, intangled. 

Ferplexe. adv. perplexedly, intricately^ doubtfully) obsciu'el^ . 

'. Ff2 



334 VJSEBS. 

-t Pleo, cvi) etum, ci*e. act. to Jill. 

PI ICO) ■ are. act. . to fold. 

tPleo. 
Compleo. to fill, to completey to finish. 

Complementuniy i. n. a nllfiig up, a complement or CompletuA. 
DSpleo. to empty, to decant, to drink on. 
Expleo. to fill, to perfect, to satiate. 
Expletio, onis. f. a filling, an accomplishing^. 
ExpUbtlis, e. that may oe filled or satisfied. 
ExplSmentum, L n. a filling, a satisfying. 
Impleo. to fiill, to fulfil 
Adimpleo. to fill. 
Oppleo. to fill full. 
Bepleo. to fill up, to replenish. [lecniit 

Suppleo. to fill up, to make up what is wanting, to sup^i b 
•SupplSmentum,!. n. a supply, a supplement, a recruit. 
PWco. 
PlYcatio, onis. f et Pl^cittira, «. f. a folding, a fold. 
PlYcatnis, e. that may be folded. 

% Plica, ae. f. a fold, a plait. 

Simplex, tcis. adj. (sine.) plain, simple. 

Simpltcitas, &tis. f plainness, simplicity, uprightnCilK 

Simpllfctter. adv. simply, pl&hdy, sincerely. 

Simplus, a, um. single, one only. 

IDuplico, avi, atum, are act. (duo.) To doublb. 

Buplicatio, 5ms. f a doubling. 

IKiplic^to. adv. two ways or manners. [ibid. 

. Duplex, Triplex, Quadruplex, icis. adj. twofold, threelbld, four' 

Dupliciter, TriplicYter, &c. adv. doubly, trebly, &c. 
•Triplico, Quadrupltco. to triple, to quadruple. [plin^. 

Tr'iplYcltio, et $ Quadrupllcatio, onis. f. a tripling, aquAdru- 

Quadruplo, et Quadrupltc&to. adv. four times as much. 

Duplus, Triplus, Quadruplus, a, um. two, three, four time» *8 
much, or doable, triple, quadruple. 

Multipltco. (multus,) to multiply. 

•Multiplic&tio, 5nis. £ a multiplying, multiplication. 

3MultiplYcabtiis, e. that hath many windings and twistSiig. 

Multiplex, Ycis. adj. manifold, various. 

.MultipUcfter. adv. manifoldly, diver sly. 

ReplYco. to unfold, to reply, 

Repltc^tio, dnis. f. an unfolding, a reply. 

.l^Upplico. to beg on one*8 bended or folded knees, to imploie 
or intreat humbly, to' pray or supf^cate with oblations, to 
make a solemn procession. 

Supplex, tcia. a^j. intreating humbly, begging prostrate or kneel- 

Suppl^citer. adv. humbly, with bended knees, [ing, supphsnt 

.SupplYc^tio, dnis. f. prayer, request, supplication, a solemn pto* 
cession, a public feast, a thanksgiving. 

.SupplTcium, i. n. a supp&cation, n prayer, a sacrifice, a procei- 
uon, a punishment. 

Appltco, ui, kum, et Svi, atum, are. act To apply, to join tfl»i 
to brinp^ near to, to arrivo at. 

ApplYc&tio, dnis. f. an appUcation, an a^oining or lajiofp \fi* 

CircumplYco. . to fold or wrap about. 

GoiDpllco. to fblA UV) ^ "vxa^ Vi|:«0tec. 



VSKBff* 395 

Ploro» &vi, ituni) are. act. to vmil or wetpj to howl- 

Pluoy ui,-^^^^. neut. to rcdn, 

Pfilioy ivii ituiDi ire. act to nnootk^ to fioiUh. 

EzplYco. to unfold, to uitftvri, to display, to ezpljdii. 
EzplYcStio, Onis. f. ao unfoldsn^, an e]q>licatioii. 
Ezpllfcatus, u8. m. an unlblding*, an exposition. 
•Explicitor, oris. m. tn explainer, an intei^reter. 
ExplXcatrix, Icii. f. she that explaineth. 
ExplYcIbtlis, e. that may easily be explained. 
ExpUtcSt^. adv. plainly, openly, clearly. 
ImplYco. to fold in, to interveaye, to trim or dress, to ifrtsngle, 
to incumber, [ment.- 

' ImplYc&tio, 9nis. f a plaiting or braidings, a wrapping, intangie- 

ImplYcYte. ady. obscurely, intricately, isii^dtly. 
ri5ro. 
Pidr&tus, us. m. a weeping. 
Pl5rator, 5ris. m. a mourner, a lamenter. 
Pldrabiiis, e.iftiDentable. 

Pl5r&bundtLs, a, urn. in a weeping i)r wailing manner. 
Compldro. to wcsp together, to bewail. 

Comploratio, diiis. f. et GomplfirjUus, us. m. a lamenting toge- 
DSploro. to lament, to bemoan, to complain. Qther. 

Depldrabundiu, a, um. like one lamenting. 
£xpldr(^. (t to bewail.) to search for, to endeayouf, to find out^ 
to spy out, to scout. 

£xpl5ratus, a, um. part, found out. adj. certain, well known, 

BxpIdrStor, Qris. m. a scoot, a spy, a searcher. [flore. 

XxpldritOriuB, a, um. pertiuning to searching or ip^^mg. 

Bxplorate, et Explorato. adv. certainly, assmiedly. " 

Implaro. to beseech witli tears, to beg eameBtly,'to implore. 

lmpl5ratio, Onis. f. a beseeching, an imploring. 

Impl6r&bnis, e. to be obtained by imploring. 
Pluo. 

PlUvia, X. f. rain. 

Pliivius, a, um. of rain, rainy. 

Pliividsus, a, um. full of rain, very rain^. 

Pl&viUlid, e. et PiiiyifttiHs, e. of rain, noi^. 

Depiuo. to rain down. 

Impluo. to rain 4n upon, tonun. 

Impliivia, se. f . a cloak to wear in ndn. 

Impl&vi&tus, a, um. coloured with rain, dark brown. 

Impl^vium, i. n. a gutter for run-water to pass. 

$ Implatus, a, um, rained upon, wetted mth rain. 

Perpluo. to rain through, to let«in rain. 
PSlio. [tiisUqit. 

I^litio, 5nis. f. et Pblittlra, «. f. apolishing, »«ryBBdng, a gtr- 

Ffilltor, dris. m. a polisher, a dresser, a scourer. 

P61Itus, a, um. part, polished, decked, adj. trim^ seat pdHUi^ 

P&hte. adv. finely, neatly, smootl^, politely. 

P^lUulus, a, um. dim. somewhat nne. 
PSlitla, K. f. governance or polity, civil govtrmnent. 
P61It¥cus, a, um. pertaining to government, poUtft ^^ 
Imp51itus, a^nmii iiiyoliabcdf iudc » hwiael y > 



336 .VSEB8. 



to be ablcj to Bear ntfoyi to 
edceL 
Pono. pdsuiy pdsltumy ^. act. lo jfiut or place^ to lay adde. 



PoUco, ere-neut. J ^^^^^ 



Imp^lYte. adv. grossly, rudely, homely. 
$ Impdlltia, «. t. rudeness, homeliness. 
Udpolio. to make perfect, to finish, to pdUsh. 
Bxpolio. to polish well, to furbish, to adorn. 
fixp61lUo, dnis. f. a polishing, a bumishmg. 
Bxp5iite. adv. very finely, or curiously. 
Ferp51io. to polish thorouf^ily. 
Perp&litio, 5nis. f. a polishing or trimming. 
Perpblite. adv. very politely. . 
. BSpidio. to refine again. 
Jnterpoiis, e. new-<&essed, new-scoured, furnished up. 
Interp51o, are. act. To furbish up, to make new again, to refine, 
Interp61&tio, 5nis. f. new dressmg, furbishing. [to purify. 

PoUeo. 

Pollex, Tcis. m. the thumb, the great toe, (sp called as being the 

strongfest of the fingers or toes.) 
Pollltc^ris, e. of a thumb breadth. 
, FracpoUeo. to be of great power, to excel, to exceed. 
P0no. 
P5sltio, 5nis. f. et P^sttus, us. m. disposition, site, or situation. 
P&sYtura, ge. f. a position or placing, a posture. 
P5sttor, Oris. m. a founder or builder. 
Pane. prep, after, behind. 
Appdno. to put or set to, to add to, to serve up. 
App^situs, a, um. part, laid near, set upon, situate near by. adj. 

convenient, fit, meet. 
Apposite, adv. properly, aptly, fitly, patly. 
'^AppJfsitio, 6nis. f et ApposTtus, us. m. an adding to, an apply- 
Antepono. to set before, to prefer. [ing. 

Circumpono. to lay or put all about. ' [tie. 

Comp5no. to put or lay together, to compare, to compass, to set-i 
CompSsttus, et f Compostus, a, um. set together, set in good 

order, set in array. 
Comp5sYtc. adv. in order, orderly, handsomely. 
Compbsito. adv. on purp«se, for the nonce, of design. 
IncompSsitus, a, um. disorderly, immethodical. 
Incompbslite. adv. disorderly. 
ComposTtio, dnis. f et Comp5sitiira, x.f. a joining together^ n 

setting in order. 
CompSsttor, oris. m. he that sits, joins, or composes. 
DSpono. to lay down, to lay aside, to resign, to give up. 
PSposttiun, i. n. a trust, a pledge, a stake. 
. Bispono. to dispose, to set in order, to appoint. 
Dispositio, 5nis. £ Disposttus, us. m. et Disp5sjftura, x. f. a dii* 

posing or placing in oriUr. 
DispbsYtor, 6ris m.a disposer or setter in order. 
Dispostte. adv. oi derly, metliodically. [pound, 

Exp5no. tor set fi>rii», to land or sit on shore, to expose, to ex- 
£xp6sitio, dnis. f. an exposition or declaration, an exposing. 
Gxpds^tltiusi a, um,. expose, left to the vide would. 



VBRBS; 337 

f orto, &vi, Stuni) are. act to carry, 

Impdno.-to put or lay upon, to set over, to impose, to deceive. 
Impbsitus, et f Irapostus, a, um. laid open, imposed, set over. 
Imp5sttio, dnis. f. et ImpbsYtus, us. m. a laying on, imposi^on. 
IrapSsitYtius, et Imp6sYtivu8, a, um. imposed. 
$ Impostor, 5ris. m. an impostor, a deceiver, a pretender. 
Interpono. to put in, to put between, to interpose. 
Interp&sitio, onis. f. et Interpbslttus, us. m. a putting betw«e% 

interposition. 
Opp^no. to place against, to lie in the waj^ to o^fpose. 
. OpposYtio, onis^ f. et Opp5slftus, us. m. opposition, a setUng up 
Postpano to set behind, to esteem less, to lay aside. 
Praepono. to put or place before, to prefer, to set over. 
Praepbsitio, dnis. f. a putting or letting before, a preposition. 
Pr5pdno. to propose, to propound, to set out to view, to expose 
Pr5p5slftio, dnis. f. a proposal, a design, a proposition, [to sale. 
PrdpSslttura, i. n. a purpose, a resolution. 
lUpdno. to replace, to serve up again, to repay, to lay aside, to 

reply, to lay stress upon, or confide in. 
% R^postus, a, um . laid up, remote, at a distance. 
R^postor, oris. m. a replacer. 

RSpSsttdrium, i. n. a sideboard, a cupboard, a store-house. 
SSpono. to lay apart, to distinguish or put a difference, to send 

awj^. 
SSpSsitus, et % SSpostus, a, um. laid apart, put out of the way. 
Supp5no. to put or lay under, to put in t]ie place of another, to 

substitute, to put false for true, to counterfeit, to forge to sub- 

bbH. 
Supp6sytu9, et f Suppostus, a, um. set under, put in place of 

another, suborned, false. 
, Supp5sytio, dnis. f. a setting under, a putting one thing in place 

ox another, a cheating a forging. 
Sui^KMtor, 5ris. m. et Suppostrix, icis. f. he or she that covey- 

eth another man's child to one as his own. 
Supp^sYtYtius, a, um. substituted or set in the place of another^ 

adulterate, not genuine or natural. 
Silperpdno. to put over, to set or lay upon. 
8fip£nmp8no. to put, lay, or charge upon, to overlay. 
Transpdno. to transpose or remove from one place to another. 
TranspdsYtio, dnis. f; a transposition, or removing out of its pro- 
Porto." [per place. 
PortSTto. arc. freq. To carry about with one. 
Portttor, dns. m. a carrier, a porter, a ferryman, the receiver of 

customs at a haven. [ney, toll tax, duty 

Portdrium, Ln. custom or impost, frdght or fare, carriage-mo-' 
Portus, us. m. a haven, port, or harbour. 
Portudsus, a, um. full of havens, having many good harbours 
Importudsus, a, um. witliout port or haven. [for shipss 

Opportunus, a, um. commodious, fit, convenient, seasonable, 

well timed, exposed to, in danger of. fportunity. 

OpportQnhas, atis. f. convenience, seasonablencss, fitness, op- 
OpportQn^. adv. conveniently, opportunely, in good time. 
^r^opportQnus, a, um. very seasonable, very fit. 
P^ropportilnc. adv. in very good season, in the nick. ^ 
Itnoppottflnus, a, um. unseasonable, inconvenient* 



938 veUbs. 

Posco, pSposci,*^ ^e. act. ta ask or demand, 

PostiilO) avi, atum, are. act. to regidre^ to accuse. 

Poto, avi, potumi et ^tatum, > - ^^ ^^.„^ ^^ ^.^ ^^ ^^ ^^ 
are. act. > i ^* 

Impprtiinus, a, urn. fretful, unseasonable, unreasonable, urgent, 

importunate, outrageous. 
Importune, adv. unseasonably, importunately. , 
Importunitas, atis. f. importunity, unseasbnabftness, cruelty 
Apporto. to carry to. to bring near, to cause or occasion. 
Asporto. (abs.) to cury away. 
AsportdUo, 6ni«. f. a carrying or convejing aWay. 
Comporto. to carry together, to convey. 
Comportatio, onis. f. a carrying, a carriage. 
Oporto, to carry off, to bear away. 
Deportalio, 5nis. f. a carrying to another place. 
Export o. to carry or convey out, to export. ^ 
£&portatio, anis. f a carrying out, exportation, banishment 
Impo/to to carry, bi'ing, or convey in. 
Importatitius, a, um. imported, brought in. 
Heporto. to bring or carry back again, to restore, to report, to 

get or Ckrry on'. 
Supporto. to convey privily, to support. 

Transporto. to convey from one place to another, to tran^^OTt 
Transportatio, onis. f. a carrying over, transportation. 

fOBCO. 

.Apposco. to ask or require besides, or over and above. 

Deposco. to require, ask, or demand. 
• Exposco. to rcquirii earnestly, to demand peremptorily. 

Keposco. to ask again what is one's own, to claim, to require. 
Postiiin,— /r<wi posco. Mns. 

Postulatio, onis. f. a request, a petition, an accusation. 

Postiiiatus, us. m. a requesting. 

Postuiator, oris. m. a petitioner or plaintiif, an advocate. 

Postulatorius, a, um. expiatory. 

Posiiilritum, i. n. a petition, a damand, a libel. 

Postulailftius, a, um. that is demanded, sued for, or requested. 

Exj^o-siiilo. to demand earnestly, to argue the case, to expostu- 

Exi>ostulatio, onis. f. a complaining, expostulation. pate. 

Pdto. 

Poais, a, um. in drink, drunken, drunk up. 

Potio, onis. f tt Potus, us. m. drink, drinking. 

Potor, 5ris. m. a drinker, a drunkard. 

^otrix, icis. f a she-drunkard. 

Potorius, a, um. of or belon^ng to drinking. 

Potorium, i. n. a vessel to drink in. 

Poiulentus, 'a, um. that may be drunk, drinkable, druok. 

Pociihim, i. n. a drinking cup or bowl. 

Renotia, orum. n. a feast the day after the wedding. 

Circumpotatio, onis. f. a quaffing or drinking round. 

Compotor, Siis. m. a pot companion, a ^od-fellow. 

Corapotrix, Icis. f. a drinking -gossip. 

Oompotatio; $ius. f. a dnoking-match, a dulh 



VERBS. 339- 

PrandeO} ndi, nsumj ere. neut. to dine. • 

Precor, atus, ari. dep. tofiray, - 

Prehendo, ndi, nsum, Sre. act. to catch or teizt, 

Premo, essi, essiuH) ^re. act. to fireeaj to cruahf to curb^ 

£p5to. to drink upt to such in. 

Perpdto. to drink hard, to quafH to carouse. 

Perp5tatio, onis. f. hard drinking, continual drinking. 
Prandeo. 

PrandiuiD, i. n. a dimi^r. '' 

Prandiculum, et Prandi51uni, i. n. dim. a small dimier. a break-' 

Pransus. a, um. leaving dined. " Xfast. 

Impransus, a, um. that hath not dined, fasting. 

Pranaor, Sris. m. he that is at dinner, or he that if bidden to din« 

Compransor, oris. m. he that dines -with another. [ner. 

Pransdrius, a» um. pertaining to or used to dinner. 

Pransito, are. freq. To dine often. / ^ 

Prgcor. 
W Prex,) gen. Precis, i, em, e. pi. Prices, f. prayer^ intrcaly, a 

Precatio, onis. f. a praying 

PrScatus, us. m. a request* an imprecation. 

Pr^c^tor, dris. m. a petitioner. 

Prgcarius, a, um. granted on intreaty, as long as pleaseth tbe 
granter, and no longer, precarious, at another's pleasure. 

Prec^io. adv. by desire, on request, at another's will. 

Appr^cor. to pray to, to wish one weU. 

fcomprecor. to pray, to beseech. . ; 

Compr^c^tio, dnis. f a supplication, a solemn praying. 

lleprScor. to pray eamestlyy to pray against, to deprecate. 

Depri^c^tip, 5nis. f. prayer, intreaty, excusing. 

Ileprecator, Sris. m. an intercessor, an excuser. 

Bepr^cabundus, a, um. praying, petitioning. 

Imprecor. to wish ill or well, to curse, to imprecate. 

Imprecatio, dnis. f. a cursing, imprecation* a -curse. 
Prehendo, et % Prendo. 

Prehensio, onis. f. a catching or laying hold of. 
%Prehenso. et Prenso, are. freq. To catch at oilen) to solicrt. 

Prens^tio, 5nis. f. a soliciting, or canvassing. 

Apprehendo, et IJ Apprendo. to apprehendy to lay hold of, to 
learn, to perceive. 

Apprehenso, et Apprenso. are. freq. To snatch* to catch at. 

Comprehendo, et 1[ Comprendo. to lay hold of^ comprehend or 
contain, to comprise, to understand. 

Comprehensio, onis. f. a seizing, comprehension. 

Comprehensibilis, e. that may be comprehended. fver- 

Deprehendo, et Deprendo. to catch, to seize unawares, to disco* 

Deprehensio, Snis. f. a discovery [rebuke. 

R^prehendo. to catch again^ to chide, to blame, to reprove, to 

Reprehensio, 5nis. f. a rebuking, a blaming, reprehension. 

Reprehensor, 5ris.-m. a reprover, a controller. 

Reprehenso, are. freq. To take hold of, and pull back.o^en. 
Premo. 

Presstlra, 2c, f et Pressus, us. fli. a pressing, a squeezing. .. 



340 VERBS. 

Pr5co, — arc. act. > ^to (uk pertly^ to tvooy tojlut^ 

Procor,— — ari. dep. 5 t ^^* 

* Pr5pino9 avi, Stuni) are. act. to drink to one, 

PmriOy ivii Itum, ire. heut. to itchy to tickle. 

'Psalloy psalli, -^ ^re. neut. to singy to play a tune, 

Pressus, a, um. part dxessed.^— «dj. compact, short, pithy. 

Presse. adr. briefly, closely, in few vrordM, 

Prtssdrius, a, um. pertaimng to pressing^. 

Presso, are. freq. To press hard, to squeeze, to load. 

. PxSlum, i. n. (qu. prcanulum.^ a press for squeezing grapes or 
fruits, any pressing machine, such as clothiers anl paper- 
makers use. 

Appr^mo. to press close to, to squeeze hard. . [under. 

ComprYmo. to press together, to ke^p close, .to curb, or keep 

Compressio, 5nis. f. a squeezing, a close embrace, an abridging. 

•ompressiunciila, ae. f. dim. a gentle squeeziiw or joshing. 

•ompressu. abL m. a pressing close, a ravishmg. 

Compressor, 5ris. m. a deflourer or ravisher. 

C6mpres8e. adv. briefly, compactly, closely, in few words. 

DeprYmo. to bear or press down, to sink. 

Depressio, dnis. f. a pressing down. [express 

BaEprYmo. to press or squeeze out, to pourtraj or ~draw out, to 

Expresse. adv. aptljr, to the purpose, to the Ufe, expressly. 

ImprYmo. to thrust in,ix> imprint, to engrave. 

Impressio, dnis. f. an impression, an assault or onset in battle* 

Interpr^mo, et InterprlTmo. to stop or close in. 

Perprimo. to press down very hard, to urge, to importune. 

Qpprtmo. to press down, to crush, to oppress. 

Oppressio, dnis. f. oppression, extortion, violence. 

Oppressiunciila, ae. f. dim. a little pressing. 

Oppressor, oris. m. a crusher, an oppressor, a curber. 

ReprYmo. to hold in, to snub or check, to repress. 

Repressio, 5nis. f. a repressing. 

Repressor, dris. m. a restrainer, a curber. 

SHipprtmo. to keep under, to put a stop to, to suppress. 

Suppressio, dnis. f. a suppressing, a keeping back. 
Prdco. 

Piraeus, i. m. a wooer or suitor. 

Prdcax, acis. adj. saucy, pert, wanton. 

Pr5cacTl;ji, atis f. sauciness, wantonness, drollery. 

PHkSctter. adv. malapertly, wantonly. 

B^ciprScus, a, um. going backward and forward, eblHng and 

. flowing, reciprocM, mutual. 

Wciprbco, are. act. To fetch back from the same place from 
whence it came, to draw forward and backward, to return 
back, to ebb and flow as the sea. 

R^ciprocatio, dnis. f. a going back, the ebbing of the sea. 

• Prdplno. 

Prdpin^tio, dnisr f. a drinking to one, a bidding one drink* 
Pitirio,— yt^ peruro. Mns. 

PrurTi^o, Ifnis. f et Pruritus, us. m- an itching, a tickling. 

♦ PsMllo. 

Psalmus, 1. m* a psalm, atvytntv. 

rnista> x. m. a p»almi8t> or wfos^^^^t q^\(*^^% ^\ Vykas. 



VlMMSm • 341 

Pudet, puduity et piidl^um est. imp. iV ahameth. 
Pungo, piipugi, punctum, 6re. &ct. to prick or 9ting, 
Pur^ ivi, icuxn) are, act. to clrarfCy to purge. 

Psalin5dia, x. f a singing of psalms, psalmody. 

Psalterium, i. n. a harp or psaltery ; also, tlie psalter or Psalms 

Psaltes, ac m. a singing-man, an organ-player. [of David. 

Psaltna^ ae. f. a singing-woman, a minstreL 
Pttdet. 

P&dens, tts. adj. bashfiil, modest* 

Piidenter. adv. bashfully. 

PiidYbondus. a, um. bashful, modest, shluneful. 

F5dor, ^n». m. modesty, chastity, virginity, 

Pftdleus, a, um. chaste, modest 

Piidlc^ adv. chastely, honestly. 

FiidlcYtia, ae. f. diastity, modesty. 

Impttdlcus, a, um. unchaste, lewd. 

J ImpildTc^. adv. unchastely, lewdly, immodestly^ 

Irop&diclttia, x.f. unchasteness. 

Imptidcns, tis. adj. shameless, rude, impudent. 

Tmptidenter. adv. impudently. 

Impiidentia, ae. f shamelessnes% impudence. 

Pttdeo, uif — Sre. neut. To be ashamed. 

BSptidet. imp- it is past shame. 

IKspildet. imp. it is ashamed of. 

Subpildet. it is some shame. 
• Prdpiididsus, a, um. shameful or shameless. 

Pr5pndium, i. n. disgrace, shame, dishonour. 

R^piididsust a, um. scandalous, to be divorced, or put away.. 

lUptidium, i. n. a divorce, or putting away of one's wife. 

R^pfidio, are. act To divorce, or put away, to reject,to abandon 7- 

R^piidiati*, dnis. f. a rejecting, a refusal. 
Pungo. 

Punctio, 5ni8. f. Punctftra, «. f. et Punctus, us. m. a pricking, a 
stin^ng. 
' Punctiunciila, ae. f. dim. a little prick with a needle or pin. 

Punctura,!. n. et Functus, i. m. a prick, a point, a vote or puT-^ 

Punctim. adv. pointingly, with a prick. C^rage. 

Pfi^o. 5nis. m. a dagger, a poniard 

PQigiunciirus, L n). a uttle or short dagg;er. 

Gompungo, compunzi, compunctum, €te, act. To prick, to sting, 

Compunctio, dnis. f. a pricking pain, a-stitch. [to vex. 

Sispung^. to dash what is written by putting poihls under the 
letters, to note or set down, to examine or balance an acoount. 

Expungo. to cross out, to exj[>unge, to grub, to pull out hairs 
with tweezers. 

Interpungo. to point between, to distinguish by points. 

Interpunctio, dais. f. a pointing, distinction by points. 

Interponctum, i. n. a point or stop. 

Rgpungo, repiipilgi, et rSpunxi, ripu^ctum, ^re. act. To prick 
Purgo,— ^u, purum ago. Mns. 

PurgSltiO| dnis. f. a cleansing, a scouring. 
' Purg^mentum, i. n. offscouring, jfUth. 

Purg&men, tius- n. offsoouring, purgation, an atoneaenti 



^- 



342 VERBS* 

^Puteo, ui) — ere* neut. • to stink* 
Piito, a?!} atumi are. act. to lofi or firuncj to tfdnk,. 

Purg^blflis, e. that may be cleansed. 
PurgYtOy are. freq. To purg^ often» to excuse. - 
.Circumpurgo. to cleanse round about. 
Compurgo. to purify, to clear. 
]>Spurgo. to cleanse, to purge, to clear. 
Ezpurgo. to purge or cleanse, to clear or justify. 
Expurglltio, 5nis. f, a purging, cleaning, or clearing. 

Expurg&tor, Sris. m. he that purgeth or voideth. I ! 

Bxpur^tdrius, a, um. purgative, serving to purge. ] | 

Interpurg^. to clear awx^jr branches of trees. 

Ferpurgo. to purge thoroughly, to scour clean, to dear iuBj' 

Perpurgfttio, ©nis. f . a purgfing away. 

RSpurgo. to cleanse again, to cleanse diligently. 

RSpurgfttiO) 6ms. f. a purging or cleansing. 
Pflteo. 

PQtlfdus, a, um. stinking, nasty, affected, unpleasant. 

PlitYdd. adv. rankly, formally, with affectation. 

PQtYdiilus, a, um. dim. somewhat rank, affected, odious. 

FQtYdluscttlus, a, upL (patidior.) somewhat more unpleasint^ 

Pator, 5ris. m. a stink. [too affected. 

PQtesco, et' Piltisco, Sre. incep> To grow rank, to stink* 
Pi&to. 

P&t&tio, 5nis. f. a lopping or pruning of trees. 

Piititor, dris. m. a lopper or pruner of trees, a vine-dresser. 

Ptit^torius, a, um. of or belonging to pruning of trees. 

P&t^men, Ynis. n. the shell of a nut, ^^^ or other thing ; alapi 
tiiat which is cut off from any thing, 

Przpiltium, i. n. the foreskin, the prepuce. 

Ampiito. to cut off, to chop off. 

Ampiltatio, 5nis. f. a cutting, or lopping off. 

Compilto. to bethink or deem, to count or reckon, to cast up an 
account^ to compute, to prune: 

Compiitatio, onis. f. a Kcokoning, a computation. 

CompUtator, oris. m. a computei* or reckcner. 

•ompiltabtlis, e. that may be counted or reckoned. 

Beptifto. to prune, to judge or esteem, to reckon. 

Dispiito. to reason or discourse of, to argue, to dispute. 

Bisputatio, onis. f. a discourse, a dispute. 

DispQtatiunctUa, x. f. dim. a small discourse or dispute* 

Dispiit&tor, oris. m. a disputer, a disputant. 

Disputatrix, icis. f. she that disputts, 

Dispilt&bills, e. that may be disputed, disputable. 

Expilto. to prunr, to think or imagfine, to examine. 

ExptitStio, onis. f.'a pruning or lopping of trees. 

Anputo. to reckon to one's account, to ascribe, to impute. 

Imputator, oris. m. an upbraider, he that imputeth. 

RSpiito. to think and think again, to consider, to recotdit. 

BSputatio, 5nis. f. consideration, regiird. 

HSuppiito. to prune or l<^p trees, to reckon or eomitf 

SupptiUiUoj dnis. f. a counting. 



Q 

^uaero, sTvi, utum, to. act rs «f r^, /» arqmrt or ^cn. 

SiqipttUltor, dru. m. a reckoner, a proBer. 
Sappt&t&tdrius, a, um. that counteth or pmneth. 
HiiUeo. 

Piitris: e. rotten, fihhv, nasty, lasciTious. 
PatrfduB, a, um. rotten, cormpt. 
BSputrifdus, a, am. rotten again. 

Pntror, Oris. m. ct Putredo, Ifnis f. rottenness, comiptioa. 
Futresco, Eqnitresco, et Imputresco, ere. incep. To grow rotteK ■ 
Fetriff ilcio, Sci, actum, tte. act. To make rotten, to cause to 
potrify, to dincdre. 

%i«ro. 
QuxTjtto, are. freq. To search or inqmre diligentlj, to seek, 
^aestio, 5ni8. f. a question, an inquiry', an inquisition or exajPH- 

ination 1^ torture. 
%ue8tiuAcdla, x. f. dim. a small (juestion or douht. 
QuaesTtus, us. m. a seeking or asking. ^tained . 

Qaxsltnm, L n. a demand, a thing alsked, a thing gottan or ob- 
Qocsltor, Oris. m. an inquisitor, an examiner, a judge. 
Quaestus, us. m. £^n, profit, a trade, or way of gettmg monej*. 
. iiuaestlfcfilus, i. m. dim. small gain, little profit. 
QdSBStu^us, a. um. that senreth to gain. 
Quaestudsus, a, um. gunful, profitable, desirous of gain. 
Quaestor, 5ri8. m. a treasurer, a receirer of tributes, a questor 

or paymaster of a legion, or of lui army. 
Quaest5rius, a, um. of the questor, that has been questor. 
QuaestdriuB, L m. he that hath been treasurer. 
Qusesttli^ at. f. the office of questor, treasurer, or chamberlain. 
QuaestOiium, i. n. the exchequer, the questoPs tent in the camp. 
Acqulro. to get, to obtain, to acquire, to add to. 
Acqulro. to join to, to inquire, to make inquisition, to sit upon 

t£e examination and trial of criminals. 
ConquTro. to seek or search for diligently, to get together, to 

rake up. 
ConquXsitio, Sms. f. an inqmring or seeking, a pressing of sol' 
Conqulsitor, 9ris. m. a searcher or inquisitor. [diei>9*. 

Conquisit^. adv. exquisitely, curiously, accurately. 
IMsquiro. to search or inquire diligently. 
Disquisitio, onis. f. search, inquiry, examination. 
Exquiro. to search put, to ask. 
Exquisite, adv. curiously, exactly, exquisitely. 
ExqulndtYtius, a, um. not natural, gotten by art 
Inqulro. to inquire, ask, search, demand. 
Inqulsltio, 5nis. f. an inquisition or search, ao inquest 
Inquisitor, dris. m. a searcher, an inquisitor. 
Ferquiro. to search narrowly or thoroughly. 
PerquisTtor, 5ris. m. one who in(^uireth thoroughly- 
FerqoSflltius. adv. coinp. with stricter search^ 



a44 VIEB8. 

Quseso, umus. def. ^prayj wefiruy. 

Qu&tio, ssi, ssum, Sre. act. to shake, 

Queo, ivi» ituiD) ire. neut. fo be able. 

QuSror, questus, ^ri. dep. to comfilainy to moanor ehip/i. 

R^quTro. to seek ag^n, to look for, to seek in run, not to findi 
K^qulrYto, are. freq. To aek, seek, or inquire often, [to reqmrf^ 

Qu^tlo; 

QuassuA, us. m. a shaking. 

Quasso, are. freq. To shiJce much. 

QuassMio, anU. f. a shaking or shatterins^, 

Quass^ibtUs, e. to be shaken. 

Conquasso. to shake or dash, to harrass. 

Uonquass&tio, 5nis. f. -a shaking, or harrasaing. 

Qu^tSf^cio, £re. act. To make to shake. 

Conctitio, ussi, ussum, Sre. act. To shake, to strike^* to terriQ. 

Concussu. abl. m. by shaking or stirring. 

Incencussus, a, um. unsliaken, undaunted. 

DSctitio. to shake or strike off. 

DScussus, us. m. a shaking off, a beating down. 

Disctitio. to shake ov dash to pieces, to batter down, to drive 
away, to discuss or di^st ' ' 

Discussio, 5nis. f. a shakmg. 

Discussor, 5ri8. m. a searcher, inquirer, or examiner, [bretk 

Discuss5rius, a, um. that hath force to discuss, dissohre, or 

Exciitio. to shake off, to strike out, to search or canvass. 

Excuss^. adv. critically, exactly? strictly. 

Excussorius, a, um. that shakes out. 

Inciitio. to sti-ike, smite, or dash upon, to drive into. 

Jncussus, us. m. a dashing, clashing, or bruising. 

"Perciitio. to strike or smite, to fell down, to kill, slay, or mur- 
der, to daunt or astonish. 

Percussio, finis, f et Percussus, us. m. a striking, a beating. 

Percussor, oris. m. a murderer, an assassin. 

Rgperciitio. to strike or beat back, to reflect, to repel, to rever- 
berate, to dazzle tlic eyes. ^ ^ ' 

B^percussio, 6nis. f. et Repercussus, us. m. a striking back, a 

Succiitio. to shake, to jog, to trot hard, to jolt. [reflection. 

Suceussio, onis. f. et Succussus, U9. m. a shaking, a jolting, a 

Succussor, oris. m. a trotter. [trotting. 

Succusso, are. freq. To shake or jog, to trot, to joggle, to jolt. 

Succuss^tor, oris. m. a trotter, 
^ueo. 

Nequeo. I cannot, I am not able. 
Queror. 

Quesliis, us.m^ et Querela, se. f. a complaint. 

Que'rulus, a, um. full of complaints, querulous. 

Qugrimdnia, ac. f a complaint, a making of moan. 

QuSribundus, a, um. complaining, apt to complain. 

Queritiiiis, tls. partj. complaining. 

(yonqueror. to complain of, to bewail 

Conquestio, onis. f. et Conquestus, us. m. a complwning. 

InterquSror. " to complain ever and anon. 

/'rarqucror. to compUuxi before. 



V£R98« ^^ 



IUcl<Hd,suin,&€. act to 9haptj to Midm akng, 
Ranceoy ui) — ere. neut. to be mouldy or Mtaie. 
RSpioi ui> ptum, Sre. act. ro snatchy to take away» 

Bado. 

RtsXliSy e. that is or may be shaven or smoothed. 

Basikra, ae. f. a shaving^ or scraping* the scramnf^ 

Bamentum, i. n. et RaLmenta, c f. shavinga, filings, a chip. 

Rallum, L n. et Balla, ae. f. the plough, or paddle staff. 

Radfila, s. f. a thing to scrape with, a joiner's plane. 

l^dulanos, a, um. that is shaven or scraped ofiu 

RasUo, are. freq. To shave or scrape often. 

Abrado. to shave or scrape off. 

€ircumrado. to shave round. 

Circumrasio, 5nis. f. a scraping round about. 

Corrado. to scrape or rake together. 

DSrado. to shave or scrape off 

srado. to scrape off or out, to blot out 

Interrado. to wave or scn^ off in the middle. 

Interra^lls, e. shaven about, polished, filed. 

Pracrado. to shave or 8cr^>e. 

Subrado. to shave. 
Banceo. 

Bancidus, a, um. musty, rank, stale. 

Bancide. adv. mustily, nastily. 

Subrancidus, a, um. somewhat stale or stinking. 

]|anctdulus, a, um. dim. somewhat rank, moulay, stinking. 

Bancor, dris* m. mustiness, staleness, rankness, malice, spite, 
B^IMo. [rancour. 

Bapax, a^s. adj. ravenous, rapacious, covetous, 

Bapacitas, atis. f. ravening, robbery, extortion. 

l^plna, ac f. rapine, robbeiy, pillage. 

Biqitor, Oris. m. a robber. [vishing. 

Baptie, dnis. f. et Raptus, us. m. a robbing, a snatching, |k.ra> 

Baptum, i. n. a thing taken by force, a prize, booty. 

Baptim. adv. suddenly, hastily; by snatches. 
' B^pYdus, a, um. swifl, rapid, vehement 

Baptde. adv, violently, swiftly, hastily. 

TTaerap^dus, a, um. very swift. 

BapirdiUs,atis.f. si^dftness, hastiness, quickness. 

Bapto,~are. freq. To drag about, to hurry away. 

AbrYpio, ui, eptum, Sre. act. To snatch away. 

ArrYpio. to seize, to catch, to lay hold on. [reprove. 

Corripio. to snatch, to seize, to shorten, to snap, to. check, to 

CorreptiOf dms.f. a checking, or rebuking, a shortening. 

Cbrreptor, dris. m. a reprover, or rebuker. 

Correpte. adv. briefly, shortly. 

DSrYpio. to pluck down, to steal or filch. 

IdlrYpio. to tear asunder, to rob, spoil, or pillage, to detract frooi^ 

OXreptiot Qois. f. cl pireptus, us. m. a-pumdering ev pillaging, 

• «»« 






346 VF.RBS. 

RSgO) xi> ctum, Sre. act. to rule or g(tvemj to act right, . 

Blreptor, firis.nn. a robber, spoiler, or rifler. . 

Srtpio. to take awa^ by force, to deliver, to retcoie. 

Sreptio, 6iii0. f. a violent taking* away. 

Sreptor, Oris, m.' a spuiler, a robber, a ravi^iher. 

PrxrTpio. to snatch away from or before another, to prevent 

ProrYpio. to snatch away> to drag along, to slink away, to make 

an escape. 
SurrYpio. to steal or take away privily, to pilfer, to prevent, to 

intercept, to anticipate. 
Surreptio, dnis. f. a stealmg.. 
SurreptYtitts, a, um. stolen, g^t by stealth. 
lUSgo. 

Bectus, a, um. part governed.— adj. stndght, upright, honest. 

Bectum, i. n. a right line, honesty, integ^ty. 

Bpcta. adv. (sc. via.) straightway, straight forwand* 

Becte. adv. well, right, rightly. 

Bector, 6ris. m. a governor, a ruler. 

Bectrix, icis. f. a governess. 

BSgio, onis. f (a place under government) a coantry, a cUmatej 

a quarter, a district 
BSgion^tim. adv. from quarter to quarter,, word by word. 
BJSgYmen, inis. m. rule, government 
Bex, egis. m. a king. 

JjtSgina, X. f a queen. C^^* 

B&gius, a, um. et Ke^alis, e. of a king, royal, princely , like a 
BSgie, et Begaliter. adv. kingly, royally, majestically. 
BegYftcus, a, um. royal, princely, magnificent 
BegYfYce. adv. kingly, sumptuously. 
Begia, x. f. (sc. domus.) a palace, a king's court. 
Begiilus, i. m. dim. a petty king, a small prince. 
Beg^iila, x. f. a rule, a square or ruler, a pattern, an example 
Beg&laris, e. made according to rule, reg^ar. 
J BegtilarYter. adv. i-egularly, by rule. 
Begnum, i. n. a kingdom. 

Begno, are. neut To reign, to rule, to be a king. 
Begnitor, dris. m. a governor, a kmgp. 
Beg^atrix, Icis. f. a governess, a queen-regrent. 
Interrex, egis. m. a regent, he that officiates instead, of the kbig* 
Xnterregpium, i. n. the space between two feigns. 
Arrigo, exi, ectum. Sre. act To prick up, to rouse, to encovmge* 
Arrectarius, a, um. erected, set upright, set on end. 
CorrYgo. to set to rights, to correct or amend) to reform. ' , 

^rrectio, dnis. f. a correction, an amendment 
Corrector, oris. m. a corrector, an amender, a governor. 
Bi^corrYg^. to. correct anew, to mend, to redress: 
BirYgo. to direct, steer, or guide, to range or set in amgr, to 
Birectio, dnis. f. a direction, aim, or mark. [level or aim. 

Hirector, 5ris. m. a director or glider. 
IKrectura, «. f a laying out by a line. 
JXirectumy i. n. right, justice, equity. - 
Directe. et Direct6^ aav. direc^^, itactA.'^bAi^^vn^^. 
IrYgo. to erect, or setuprigYit,^ roxi»fcOT c«A\fc^\K^ yaait xb^, j^ 



V£EBS« 347 

ReoT) r^toS} rexi. dep. to aufifiostj to judge or think. 

Kepoy psi) ptum, ^re. neut. to creefi or crawl, 

' f recte. ad^. rightly, uprightly. 
Forrlgo. (porro.) to stretch out, to reach forth, to prostrate, to 

lay along by beating down, to k'.r, to prolong or defer. 
Porrectio, 5ni8. f- a stretching out, an extension. 
SutrYgo. to raise up, to prick up, to lift on high. 
Pergo. perrexi, perrectuih, fcre. neut. (f«r perrYgo.) To go on, ^ 
Ezpergiscor, experrectus, isci. dep. To awake. [to proceed 
¥nexperrectU8, a, ura. not awaked 
SuxfsOt Burrexi, surrectum, ere. n<^t. (sursum.) To rise. 
Assurg^. to rise up. 
Circumsurgo. to rise round about 
Consurgo. to rise up by way of respect, to rise against 
Copsurrectio, 5nis. f. a respectful rising up. 
DSsurgo. to arise from. 
Exsurgo, et Exurgo. to rise up, to rise out of. 
Insurg^. to rise up against 
Resurgo. to rise ajgain. 

§ RSsurrectio, 5nis. f. a rising again, a resurrection. 
tLtOT.'—frofn res. Perot. 
^tus, a, urn. part thinking, supposing, ratified, confirmed, adj. 

authentic, good in law. 
Irrttus, a, um. void, vain, of no effect or force. 
Bltio, 5nis. f. reason, cause, condition, account, way or means-, 
l^tidn&lis, e. reasonable, rational. 
B&ti^n^lis, is. m. a receiver-general. 
R&tidnSrius, a!^ um. of an account or reckoning. 
R^tidnSirium, i. n. a Book of accounts, a rejpster. 
Irr&tidn^is, e. et Irr&tiSnabilis, e. unreasonable, irrational. 
BUtidcYnor, ari. dep. To account, to reckon, to reason. 
R&ti5cTnIlUo. dnis. f. a reasoning, a disputing. - [ditor. 

ll3iti5ctnator7 5ris. m. areasoner, a caster up of acoounts, an au- 
B&tidcinitivus, a, um. of reasoning or debating. 
R&tidcYnium, i. n. a reasoning, a reckoning. 
R&tiunctila, x. f. dim. a small reason, a Uttle reckomng or ac« 

lUpo. [CQIMIt. 

ReptYdiiSf a, um. that creepeth in, 

Repto, are. frcq. To c!\reep along, to go ioftly. 

RepUitio, Onls. f. et Replfitus, us. ro. a creepmg. 

Reprabundus, a, um. creeping or crawCng. 

Adrgpo. to creep to, or into. 

Corrgpo. to creep or slink into. 

DerSpo. to creep down. 

DirSpo. to creep or come sofUy. 

£rSpo. to creep out, up or over. 

-firepto, are. freq. To creep along often. 

Irrgpo. to creep in, to steal into. 

Irrepto. are. freq. To creep in by Uttle and little. " 

tmrorepo. to creep into. • 

ObrSdo. to creep in privately, to steal upon, to ovcr-rcacb, crtf- 

Obrcpto, are. fieq. To creep in, to sU«l upon, ^l^ « 



J 



349 V&RBft. 

RTdeo, si| sum, ere. n. et act. to laugh t>r smiie^ to modt. 
-^v • - ^ . ^to be cold or^tiffi tottand 

Mgeo,ui,-ere.tieut. { on end. fe 

R!go, &vi, atunb are* act. to water ^ to jnoUten, 

grin or wry the mwth | i 

C 
C 
1 



Ringor, gi. dep. < 



tofret. 



iPerrCpo. to creep through, to crawl over. 

Perrepto, are. freq. To creep about, or all over. 

Prftr^po. to creep forth, to grow. 

Subrepo. to creep along, t6 creep from under, to steal umwaKs. 

SubreptTto, are. freq. To creep or crawl along. 
Rideo. 

RTsio. Snis. f. et RIsub, us. m. laughing, laughter. 

Rtsor, dris. m. a laugher, a mocker. 

Rtdlfbundus, a, um. worthy to be Uughed at, li^culoot, joeo9Q. 

Bldiciild. adv. ridiculously, simply, hy way of droll. 

RfdTcillum, i. n. a jest, a joke. 

Ridtctiil&rius, a, um. ridiculous. 

PerrldtctUus, a, um. verv foolish, silly, or ridiculoifS'. 

PerrldYcule. adv. very sillily, or ridiculously. , 

Arrldeo. to laugh at, to smile upon. 

Arrisio, Snis. f. a smiling. 

Arrlsor, dris. m. a smiler, a flatterer. 

D^rideo. to laugh, to scorn, to deride, to despise. 
- Derisus, us. m. derision, scorn, mockery. 

BBrisor, 5ris. m. a mocker, a scoffer, a jester, a droll. 

Deridictilus, «« um. fit to be laughed at, silly, ridiculoifS. 

DSridiciUuro, i. n. a lau^^ing-stock, a scorn, a jest. 

Irrldeo. to mock, to scon*, to laugh, to scorn. 

frristo, 5nis. f. et IrrTsus, us. m. a mocking, or laughing to 8eQi?x< 

Irrlsor, dris. m. a mocker, a scomer. 

IrridTcuIe. adv. unpleasantly^ simply. 

Irridtciiluro, i. n. a laughing-stock. 

Subrideo. to smile, to smirk. 

Subr^fdSciile. adv. somewhat ridiculously. 
BSgeo. 

RYgor, dris. m. vehement cold,' stiflfhess, rigouTj hftwhgyf- 

RYgYdus, a, um. cold, stiff, rigorous^ stem. 

RYgYde. adv.. stiffly. 

RYgesco, £re. incep. To grow stiff with cold. 

BirYgeo. to ^row stiff, to curdle* to stand on end. 

Obr^fgeo. to be frozen, to be sUff. 

Obrt^esco, Sre. incep. To become stiff or motionless. 

Pracrigeo. to become very stiff. 
BIgo. 

Ktguus, et Irrltgiius, a, um. moist, wet, that watereth^ or is va< 

Subriguus, a, um. somewhat wet, wettish, oozy. [tcfed. 



IrrYgo. to water, to moisten. 
IrrJgStio, Onis. f. a watering. 



IBingtxr. 

JlictuS} us. m. a grxmua^, ox uociil^ «^Kiaai^<sf the south ; 
iilao the mouth, the 3«w. 



VERBS. 349 

^odO} si, suni) ^re. act. td ^awf to tatcmay. 

Rogo, aTi, atum, arc. act. J '^ intreat or «A:, to firtf^ 



\ 



Subringer. to fret a little. 
ll5d(V--^om rado. Mm. 

Abrlklo. to gnaw off. 
' ArrOdo. to pijiw» to nibble, to rob or plunder. 

Arrdspr, HiTia. m. he that gnaws, plunders, or robsr. 

Circumrddo. to gnaw about, to detract. 

Corrddo. to gnaw, corrode, or fret 

Derfldo. to gnaw or nibble. 

BrOdo. to ^aw off or out, to eat into. 

^rOaio, 5ms. f. an eating or consuming. 

ObrSdo. to gnaw upon. 

Perrodo. to eat or gnaw through. 

Pracrdda to gnaw oefore. 
B5go. 

Bdj^tio, 5nis. f. et R6g&tu8, us. m. a question, Oie request, the 
propounding a bill to pass in the senate. 

R^^tiunciila, se. f. dim. a small request, a senate. bill. ' 

BfigSitoi*, dns. m. a. demander, a requester, the chaaman ov 
speaker in parliament. 

B5gtto, are. frep. To desire, beg, or intreat, to invite, to inquire*. 

ll6gttatio, 5nis. f. an often beseeching, begging or craving. 

AbrSgo. to abolish, repeal, or abrogate, to drive away. 

Abrog^tio, 5nis. f an abrogation or disannulling of u law. 

Arr5go. to ascribe, to center by vote, to challenge, claim, or ar- 
rogate, to adopt. 

Arr5gantia, X. f. conceitedness, pride, arrogance. 

Arr^ganter. adv. proudly, arrogantly. ^ 

Corr5go. to bring together by iutreaty, to scrape together^ to 
borrow up and down. 

DSr6go. to derogate, abate or lessen, to take away by a new law. 

Derdg&tio, dnis. f. a taking from, a derogation. 

BerSgator. 6ris. m. he that derogateth or abolisheth. , 

BSr5gtto. are. freq. To ask or desire instantly. 

Br6go. to lay out or employ the public money, to lay out or be* 
stow, to intreat, to get by begging. 

Sr^giltio, dnis. f a bestowing or laymg out. ^ 

BrdgXto, are. freq. To ask earnestly, to -extort 

Irr^go. to set or impose upon, to ordain or appoint to bestow. 

Irr5gatio, 5nis. f. a setting or imposing. 

Interr6go. to ask a question, to argue or reason, to accuse or 

Interr5gatio, ouis. f. a question or demand. [charge. 

InterrSgatiunciila, se. f dim. a little question or demand. 

ObriJgo. to propose a law contrary to a former ^ne. 
• ObrdgStio, dnis. f the proposing a law conti'ary to a former. 

Ferrbgo. to ask all over. 

Fraerbgo, to ask before, to put the question first. ^ 

PraerogatTvus, a, um. that giveth its V(Hce first. 

Praerbgativa, se . f. a prerogative, or pre-eminence above others, 
a precedence in gr^ing votes, privilege, advantago. 



a50 VSRBS« 

Sfido, ^j '^ ire, neut. io bray Uke an ofiw, 

Mnfpxh ivif itunit ire. neut. io roar tike u Han, 

t Rujfo, ■ gre. neut to belch. 

Sumpo, rupi, ruptum, ere. act to break. 

9r5r5g^. to defer or put off, to prorogue^ adjouniy or protoBg^ 

yr5r5gatio, dnis. f. a driving oft, a prolonginp^. 

VrdrdgiitTvus, a, um. that senreth to drive ofror prolong. 

Sorr^go. to put in place of another, to substitute or numgdt, 
to add to. 

f Su]T6^tio, Onis. f. a putting in room of another. 
Kdo. 

Kiidens, tis. m. v. f. a cable or great rope of a shipt (so called 
from the braying no^se the n^s or cables of a ship nuke in 
the time of a g^e of wind.) 
BQgio. 

Mgltus, us. m. a roaring of lions, a great eryingy a ruinUing of 
-^Rugd. [thegutf. 

Buctus. us. m. a belch or belching. 

RuctuSsus, a, urn. that belcheth much, or smelleth of belC& 

Buctor, are. dep. To belch out. 

Bucto, are. freq. To belch, to break mnd upwards. 

Buct&tio, 5nis. f. a belching. 

Buctatrix, Icis. f. she that belcheth. 

Kructo. to belch out. ' 

Bucttto, are. freq/ To belch often. 

BurtTtltio, 5nis. t. a belching often. 
Bompo. 

Buptio, 6nis. f. a V'cach. 

Buptor, 6ris. m. a breaker. 

Abrumpo. to break off. 

AUruptus, a, um. part, broken off. adj. steep, rough, craggy, pet 
compact, abrupt, rash, hasty. 

Abruptum, i. n. a steep place or precipice. 

Abrupt^, adv. abruptly, inconsiderately. 

Abruptio, dnis. f. a breaking, a breaking off. 

Corrumpo. to mar or spoil, to corrupt, to bribe. 

Corruptio, dnis. f. corruption, spoiling. 

Corruptor, 6ns. m. a corruptor, a del^ucher. 

Gorruptrix, icis. f. she or it that corrupts. 

ClorruptSla, x. i, a bane or mischief, that which corrupts, spoilk 

Corruptus, a, um. corrupted, spoiled, infected. [or briber 

Corrupte. adv. depravedly, corruptly. 

Incomiptus, a, um. incorrupt, pure, untunted. 

Incorrupte. adv. incorruptlv, without bribes. 

Birumpo, et Disrumpo. to oreak in pieces, to burst* 

DYruptio, 5nis. f. a bursting. 

Dlruptor, 6ris. m. he that breaks or wastes. 

Srumpo. to break out, to burst out, to sally out. 

£ruptio, onis. f. a bursting forth, a sallying out. 

Irrumpo. to break in violently, to rush in. 

Irruptio, dnis. f. a breaking in upon, an assault, an irruption. 
Interrumpo. to break down, to interrupt, to disturb, 
ihterrupte. adv. intetruptedly, by stops. 
XBtrdrampo. to brea^ in by fotoeiXn xv^ vew» 



VERBS. ^51 

Rhoco, Svi, Stum, are. act. to weed. 

RttOj ui| uitumi ^re. neut. to fail down^ to ru9tk^ 



SXBo) vlt et ii, saltumy ire. neut. to leaji^ dance^ or ikiffk 

IPemmipo. to break through by force. 

Pnemmpo. to break asunder or in pieces. 

Prflcmptust a, urn. part broken, burst adj.craggy, steep, roui^, 

Praepupte. adv. ra^n^edly, ruggedly. [nigged; 

Pr5niinpo. to break forth, to burst out, to force a passage* 
^uncoy— ;/^omnio. Jtint. 

Runclktio, Qnis. f. a weeding, or pulling out of weeds. 

RuncSLtor, Sris. m. a weeder. ' 

irunco, et Errunco. to weed out 

Yenuncoy are. act. (vero.) To change a thing for the better. 

Averrunco. to avert or turn away what hurteth, to weed gromif 
to dress vines, to appease or atone. 

Avermncus, i. m. he thattumeth away evil. 
Buo. 

Rulna, X. f. a downfall, ruin. 

Rulndsus, a, um. ready to fall^ ruin6us. 

Diruo, ui, &tum, Sre. act. To puU down, to destroy. 

Sruo. to pitick or root out, to dig up, to overthrow. 

Obruo. to cover over, to hide in the earth, to bury. 

YnotsHltus, a, um. not overwhelmed or drowned. 
' ?rdruo. to overthrow, to turn upside down. 

Sabruo. to undermine, to tumble down, to undo. 

Corruo, ui,— ere. neut. To tumble down, to decay, to coiOie |0 
- Irruo. to rush in, to rui\ headlong into. 

Sillio. 
Saltus, us. m. a forest or wood (where the wild beasts frisk a« 

bout, a leap or skip. 
Sahu&rius, 1. m. a forester, or keeper of a forest. 
Saltudsus, a, um. full of woods or forests. 
SaltQra, x. f. a leaping or dancing. 
Saho, are. frep. To dance, jump or skip. 
Salt&lio, 5nis. f et SalUitus, us. m. a duicing. 
Salmtor, Sris. m. a dancer. 
"Saltatrix, Icis. f. a woman dancer. 
SaltatrYcilla, «. f. dim. a little dancing gid. 
Saltabundus, a, um. in a dancing posture. 
Saltiktdrius, a, um. of or belonging to dancing.. 
AbsYlio, Ylui, Ylii, ettiivi, ultum, ire. neut. To le^» or fly liway* 
AssYlio. to leap at, upon, or against, to assaiL 
Assultus, us. m. leaping irpon, on assault. 
Assultim. adv. by leaps or jumps. 
Assulto, are, fieq. To leap upon, to assault»to attack. 
Circumsilio. to leap round about. 
$ ConsXIio. to leap upon, to assail or assault. 



9S/t VERBS. ^ 

Sando, nxiS « Fn, ctum, « ? ,„ ^^ ,^ ^ ^^^ 

atum^ire. act. S 

Sipioy ui , ' C re; neut to taate^ to reiUh^ to be we: 

DSsYlio. to leap down, to alight. 

DSaultfli'a, se. f. a vaulting, a jumping down. 
- DSsultor, oris. m. a vauher, a jumper from horae to horse. 

DSsult^rius. a, um. leaping, jumping, vaulting, inconstant, fickl^^ 
wavering. 

DissYlio. to leap hither and thither, to burst or break asunder, 
^issulto. are. freq. To break and fly all abouti to roar from. 

Kxsnio, et ExHio. to leap out, to start up, to sparkle forth. 

Bxsulto, et Exulto, are. freq. To frisk abput, tolieap for joy,jtj 
brag Oi* vaunt 

Exult&tio, 6jaB. f. et ExultanUa, ae. f. a leaping ibr joy. 

Bxuhantiusradv. comp. more jocosely. i 

Exultim, adv. with leaps or frisks. 

Exultabundus, a, um. like one dancing for joy. 

Ihsnio. to leap in or upon. 

Ihsultura, x. f a springing in , a leaping upon. 

Insulto, are. freq. To leap up, to bounce, to insult or dominseo 
to deride or jeer. 

Insultatio, 5nis. f. a leaping up, an insulting. 

P; xsYlio. to burst out as tears do, to jump nrst. 

PraesultQra, x. f a leaping first 

Przsultor, dris. m. he that leadeth the dance. 

Prxsul, iilis. m. the chief of the priests, a prelate, a president. 

Pracsulto, are. freq. To dance before. 

^Prxsultater, oris. m. he that danceth before the sports begin. 

Pr5sTll«. to skip out, to sally forth. 

R^sTlio. to leap 01 start back, to rebound, to recoil, to shiink ill. 

Resulto, are. n*eq. To leap back, to rebound. ' 

Substlio, to skip or leap a little, to start up. 

Subsultus, us. m. a jump, leap, or caper 

Subsultim. adv. by jumps or leaps. 

Subsulto. are. freq. To jump, leap or caper. 

SupeT stlio. to leap upon. 
• Ti-anstlio. to leap over or beyond." 

Transulto, are. freq. To leap or jump over, to vault. 
Skncio.—/r«wn sanguis. Serv, 

Sanctio, dnis. f a i-atification, a decree, a penal statute 
. Sanctus , a, um. part, ratified, established, adj. holy, awful, inno* 

l^aiicte. adv. solemly, inviolably, holily, devoutly. [cent. 

' Pei-soncte. adv. very solemnly, or devoutly 

Sanctttas, atis. f. sanctity, devoutness, holiness, innocence, con» 

Saiictimdnla, X. f. holiness, integrity, chastity, [tinence^ chastity- 

% Sanctiloquus, a, um. speaking di^'inely. 

§ Sanctuarium, i. n. an holy place, a sanctuary.. 

§ SanctTfico, sue. act To hsdlow, to sanctify. 

Sanctor, oris. m. an ordainer, an establisher. 

S&piens, tis. adj. wise, judicious. 
S^pienter. adv. wisely, discreetly. 
S^pientia, x. f wisdom. 
Pers^piens, tis. adj. verj Vist ori^tMtevt. 



TUBl. 3SS 

^c!o, sit turn, ire. act. tofiateh, to tthb, to mend. ~ ' 
t Sarpo, psi, ptum, 8re. act tofirune Ireea, to drea* vinet. 
Sarrio, ivii.Icum, ire. act. lorake,to weed, to harrow. 
&ciiho, bi,.— — Sre. act. to scratch or clavi. 

PersSpienter. adv. very wisely or sagely. 
Insi'piens, tis. adj. unwise, foolish, soUuh, witlesj. 
■ InsTpicnter. adv. unviaely, tuoUshlj'. 
Inslpieiitia, e- f- folly 
-S&poFt Sris. m. a Uste, a savoiir, a relisli. 
SapCi-atus, a, um, well- relished, aeasonetl, MTOUjy. 
$ SapTdus, a, um. savoury, welt-reliahed. 

§ InsipIduB, a, um. unsavoury tasletess, insipid. f. 

$ Insipid^, adv. witliout fla.voiit<)r tcasan. * 

ConsTpio, ui, — lire. neut. To be well in his wits. 
UesTpio. to dote, to rave, to be a. fool. 
UesFpientia, X f. doting^ silliness, ra.ving. * 

Riatpio. toaavoiirol-sincU,totasteoriiiUckof,tobe wise, to 

Sesipisco, ■ 

■ i eearpiscei 

Sartor, Sris. Hi. a tailor, a botcher, acoUer. 
■Consarcio. to m.ike whole, to [Heoe up. 
BxBBicio. to mend. 

BSsarcio. to patch, to meod, to repair, to make amend* for. 
^arclna, z- f. atruas, pacic, bu^, or bundls, a load or burden. 
SaTcin3rius, a, uro. Of or belonging to a truss, bundle, oiloaJL 
SarcYnulus, a. um laden with paclw, liurdtned. 
Barciiiula, I f- dim. a little pack or baff, 
Sarclnatop, Oris. m. a botcher or mender of old garment!. 
ConsarcToo, are. act. To patch up, to piece, to mend. 
\ Sarpo. 

Sarmentiim, i. n. at Barmen Inis. n. ;. . . _ 

Sarmeiit6sus,a, um. fulloftwgs orbranchea ^_^ 

Saraieoticiua, a, um. of or belonging to tvngi or branchea. 

SiLn'itio, Sni;. f. 3artltara,«t SartQra, v. f. a weeding corn with 

a hsnk, a liouglung. 
BarrTtor Bm, m. a b number, raker. Of barrower, a botcher or 

mender of cloaths. 
Consarrio. to rate or weed. 
lUiarrio. to rake or weed over agwn. 

garcfilum, 1. n. a weeding hook, a rake, a bough, a spadff, | 
Sarciito, are. act. To rake or weed. i 

SarctLUtio, 6nis. f. a weediag, a raking. 
StSbo. 

Scabies, ei. f. a scab, tlie itch, the mange. 

ScSbi6sii8, a,um. scabby, ilchy, mangy, 

Sc&bTtado, Inis, f. roughneaa. ...-.- 

ScXber, bra, um. scabby, rough, niggtiit 

ScabrSaus, a, um- rusty, rough, Sltby. [aets. 

SuUnrl^, X- C et Scaorlties, ei. f. icabbinetj/ rougllV**! '^■U- 



to scratchy to engrvof) 
. to carve. 

to mouht or climhj t§ 
9can a verse. 



QB4 VX&1$8« 

Scalpo, psi) ptum^ ere. act. < 

Scando, di, naum, ^re. act. < 

^ ^ - , C ro ,ikbble uji as tpatery 

Sc&teo, ere.neut. J tt abound. 

Scindo, scsdi, issum, ere. act* to cut^ to tear or rend, 

Scabrum, i.n. roughness, ruggedness. 
Scabr^tus, a, um. made rough or sugged. 
Bcalpo. 

Scalptor, Oris. m. a graver, a cutter in inetal> an etcher. 
Scalptura, x. f. a^graving in metal, a carving in stone. 
Scalpniro, i.n. a gpraving tool. 
Scalpellum* i. n. dim. a Uttle knife, n penknile. 
Scalper, ri. m. et Scalpellus, i. m. a lancet . . 
Scalpr^tus, a, um. made in form of a graving tool. 
Scalptdrium, i. n. an instrument to scratch with. 
Scalpttlr^tus, a, um. g7*aven, carved, wrought. 
Scaiptflrio, ire. desid. To be desirous to scratch or claw^ 
GircumscaJpo. to scrape about. 

Exscalpo. to pierce or drill out, to scratch t)ut or erase. 
Scando. 
Scansio, 5nis. f. a climbing up. 
Scansdrius, a, um.. that serveth for climbing or scaling. 
Scanstlls, e. that may be climbed or mounted. 
Ascendo. to climb up, to ascend. QhoDO0r< 

Ascensio, 5nis. f. et Ascensus, us. m. an ascendingy a rising to 
Conscendo. to climb, to mount, to go on board. 
Conscensio, onis. f. a climbing, amounting, a going on board. 
Descendo. to descend, to go or come down, to alight. 
Bescensio, 5nis. f et Descensus, us. m. a going dowti, a descent. 
Bscendo. to ascend, to go up. 
Exbcendo. to ^ forth, to disembark, to land. 
Exscensio, dnis. f..et Exscensus, us. m. a descending, a coming 
Inscendo. to go up, to mount, to climb up. [forth or out 

Inscensio, onis. f. a mounting or climbing up. ' 

• Suprascando. to climb or get over. 

• Transcendo. to* go or climb over, to exceed> to Burmoimt, to 
Sc&teo. _ [tcansoend. 

Sc^tebra, ac. f. a bubbling up of water, a spring. [abroad. 
Sc^turio, ire. neut. To stream or gush out, to run over, to flow 
Scaturlgo, tnis. f a rising up or bursting out of water, a springy 

a source. 
Sc^tttrlgYnosus, a, um. fuU of springs, that bursteth out or 
"Scindo. [runneth over. 

ScissTlis, e. that may be cut or clfcft. 
Scissura, x. f. a cut, a cleft, a rent, a notch. 
Scissus, us. m. a cutting, cleaving, or rending. 
Scissor, 5ris. m. a cutter up of meat, a carver. - 
Scindiila, x. f a sliingle or scindle of wood to cover houses inth 

instead of tile or slate. 
Abscindo. to cut off, to rend off. ' 

AbsciiSsd. Adv. shortly, in few words." • 



VJtRB$. 955 

Sipip, tvi, fhimy ire. act. to knowy to be 9ktlled in, 

V 

Circumscindo. to cut round about. 

Conscindo. to cut or tear in pieces, to lash or censure severely. 

Con^ciss&ra, ae. f. a gash, a cut, a scar. 
^ Bescindo. to tear or rend. 

Biscindo. to cut asunder, to rend in pieces, to cleave or rive. 

Exscindo. to cut 4pwn or root out, to destroy utterly. 

Bxsc^dium, et ExcYdium, i. n. et ExscYdio, 5nis. f. the razing 
or sacking of a town, utter destruction. 

Interscindo. to cut in the midst, to hew asunder. 

Perscindo. to cleave or rend in the midst. 

Praescindo. to chop or cut off. 

^roscindo. tp cut, break, or plough up g^und, to hew do^n, to ^ 
defame, to revile. 

Proscissio, onisr f. a cutting up, a breaking up pf land. 

Proscissuin, i. n. ground first broken up and tilled. 

Rescindo. to cut off, to rip up, to cancel, make void, or repefldl. 
Scio. 

Sciens, tis. part knowing. — adj. dextrous, skilful. 

Scienter, adv. wittingly, skilfully. 

Scientia, ae. f. knowledge, skill, science. 

Scius, a, um. skilful. 

Scidlus, a, um. dim. somewhat skilled, smattering. 

Conscius, a, um. privy to, conscious, guilty. 

<^onsci61us, a, um. dim; conscious, guilty. 

Conscio. to know, to bevprivy to. \ 

Gonscientia; ac. f privity, or tiie knowledge of another's dfe- 
signs, the testimony of one^s own mind, conscience. 

Xnscius, a, um. ignorant,- unskilful. 

lAsciens, tis. adj. unwitting, unawares, not knowing. 

Inscienter. adv. ignorantiy, unskilfully. 

Inscientia, ac. f ignorance, lack of knowledge. 

Nescius, a, um. ignorant, unexperienced, not known. 

Nescio. not to know, to be ignorant of. 

Prxscius, a, iim. foreknowing. 

Srsescio. to know beforehand. 

Scltu8,,a, um. skilful, cunning, gallant, beautifuL 

S&it^. adv. cunningly, trimly, prettily. 

Inscius, a, um. unskilful, unhandsome, foolish, absurd. 

Inscltd. adv. i^orantiy, bunglingly. 
' Inscltift, ae. f. ignorance, unskilfulness, imprudence. 

^rscitus, a, um. very fine, very wise. 

Bescio. to hear of a thing, to come to know. (Ty, 

ScIlYce^ adv. (scire licet.) you may be sure, truly, to wit, name- 

Scisco, ivi, Itum,.gre. incep. To inqmre, to decree, to vote. 

Scltum, i. n. an ordinance, a statute, a decree, a sentence. 

Scltu. abl. m. by an order or decree. 

Sciscttor, et Scitor, an. dep. To ask, to inquire. 

Adscisco, Ivi, itum» ^re. act. To take to, to associate, to call or 

Conscisco. to vote, to commit, to get or procure. [fetch in. 

Descisco. to depart* to revolt, to alter and change. 

Pracscisco. to foreknow, to know b^eforehand. 

Praescitum, i. n. a thing foreknown, a token or omen. 

Bcscisco. to hev of a matter^ to come to kaow. 



356 VSEBft* 

Scr eo, ivi, &tum, are. neut. to hmmtk or retch in spUttgig^ 
SciTboypsi, turn, Sre. act. to write, 

Screo. 

Screatlo, 5nis. f. et Screens, us. m. a hAWiDg> or 8plttin|^ lip: . 

Screator, Sris. m. a hawker or splUer. 

ScreabYlis, e. that may be spit upon. 

Exscreo. to ^it out with retchinff, to hawk. 

Exscreatio, Snis. f. a spitting, a hawking. 

"Exscreabtlis, e. that may be spit out 
Scrlbo. 

Scriba, ae. m. an amanuensisi a scribe, a clerk. . 

Scriptio, Snis. f. a writing, the act of writing. 

Scriptus, us. m. a writing, the office of a secretary. 

Scriptor, Sris. m, a writer, an author. 

Scriptum, i. n.' a writing, a thing written. 

ScriptSrius, a, um. of or serving for writing^; 

Scripttlra, «. f. a writing, scripture. 

Scripturarius, i. m. a clerk. 

Scriptilis, e. that may be written. 

Scripto, et Scriptito, are. freq. To write often or much- 

Ascjibo. to write unto, to inrol, to impute or ascribe. 

Ascriptio, onjs. f an inrolling or registering^ . 

Ascriptor, oris. m. a subscriBer, a promoter. 

Ascriptitius, a, um. inroUed, additional. 

Ascriptivus, a, um. additional, supernumerary. 

Circumscribo. to draw a circle round, to circumsciibe or limit, 
to cozen or che«it. 

Circumscrjptio, onis. f a bounding, an over-reaching. 

Circumscripta, adv. closely, briefly. 

Circum scriptor, oris. m. a cheater, a deceiver, a sharper. 

Oonscrlbo. to write down, to list or levy sc^diers^ to inrol- 

Conscriptio, onis. f a writing, an inrolling. 

Cqnscriptus, a, um. w^ritten, inroUed. 

Conscriptus, i. m. one chosen into the senate, a senator, [bute. 

©escribo. to write out, to describe, to tax or assess, to distri* 

Descriptio, onis. f. a writing out, a description, an inrf^ng. 

Descriptiunciila, a. f. dim. a short description. . 

Bxscrlbo. to write out, to copy, to resemble 

Exscriptum, i. n. a copy, an extract. 

Inscribe, to write' in or upon, to inscribe, to intitlc, to ingrave. 

Inscriptio, onis. f. an inscription, a title, a brand or mark. 

Inscriptum, i. n. a tide, a licence, a cocket. 

Inscf iptus, i. m. a rogue burnt in the hand or shoulder. 

Interscrlbo. to WTite between, to interline. 

Perscribo. to write through or at large, to pay by bill or not?. 

Perscriptio, 6nis. f. a writing, a record, a bill. 

Prescriptor, oris. m. a writer, a recorder, a notArj'. 

Prescriptum, i. n. a thing put in writing, a record. 

Postscribo. to write after. 

Pracsc^ibo. to write before, to prescribe, to order, to appoint. 

Prxscriptio, onis. f a prescription, a rul^, ^ prcteikcc 

PrgescripttUDj i. n. a lesson, a precf pt, a rule. 



VERB». W 

9crutor, itxxSj ari. Aep, to search Jbrj to pry into% 
Sculpo, psi, turn, Sre. act. to carvcy to grove^ 
SSco, ui, ctuiD) are. act. to cut. 

Proscrlbo. to post up in writing, to publish for sale, to banisb^ 
proscribe, or outlaw one. 

FiH>scriptio, onis. f. a proscripting, outlawry, or baniahmefit» a 
sequestration of goods, and totting them to open sale. 

Proscriptor, 5ris. m. a banisher, a sequestrator. . 

Proscripttlrio, ire. desid. To have an itch for banishing. 

Rescrlbo. to write back, to write over again, to pay money by 

Rescriptum, i. n. a rescript, an answer from a pnnce. .^ [,bilft 

Subscribo. to write under» to subscribe. 

Subscriptio, 5nis. f. a subscription, a registering. 

Subscriptor, Oris. m. a subscriber, a favourer. 

Stiperscnbo. to write upon or over, to superscribe. 

Siiprascriptus, a, urn. above written. 

Transcrlbo. to write or copy out, to transcribe, to transfer. . 

Transcriptio, dnis. f. a copying outt an excuse or pretenoe. 
8crQtor^-^<ofn scruta. Ains, 

ScrutSitio, 5nis. f. a searching, a prying into. 

Scrutator, dris. m. a searcher, a rummager. 

PerscrQtor. to search thoroughly, to make a narrow scrutid^. 

Perscrutatio, dnis. f. a searching thoroughly. 
Sculpo. 

Sculptor, 5ris, m. a graver or carver. 

Sculptura, x. f a graving, a carving, sctdpture. 

filpulptYlis, e. that is carved or graven. 

Ezsculpo. to ingrave,to carte, to erase, to vnrest frohi. 

Inscolpo. to g^ave or carve upon, to imprint. 
"(Kco. 

SectiOy Onis. f. et SectHra, s. f. a cutting qr dividing. 

Sector, Oris. m. a cutter, a cut purse, a sequestrator, a seller. 

Segmen, Ynis. n. et Segmentum, et S^camentum, i. n. a piece 

cut oflT, a shred, a slice, a segment. 
Jleotrix, Icis. f. a she-sequestrator, or seller of confiscated goods. 

SeqtHis, e. that is or may be easily cut, cleaved. 

Sectlvus, a, um. that is often cut. 

Circums^co. to cut about. 

Conseco, to cut in pieces, r * 

Consectio; Onis. f. a cutting, hacking, hewing, felling. 

DisCco. to cut off, to cut doWn, to reap. 

Desectio, dnis. f. a cutting off, a reaping down. 

Besector, oris. m. a cutter, a reaper of grain. 

Dissi^co. to cut in pieces, to dissect. 

Bissectio, 5nis. f a cuttingasunder, a dissection, a r^apin^. 

ExsSco, et ExSco. to cut on, to cut out 

Kxsectio, et Exectio, 5nis. f. a cutting out or off. 
' Ins&:o. to cut in, to prune. 

InsectAra, ac. f. a notch. 

insgcabilis, e. that cannot be cut. 

inters^co. to cu€ or chop in. 

btcrseeUo. 9ju9. £ a cutting in the middle, an Ijifen^clto^ 

JHh » 



S^eo> scdi, sessum, ere. neut. to «V, to settle. 

PersSco. to cut throug^h, to divide. 
Prxs^co. to cut off, to chop in pieces. 
PrdsSco. to cut out, to slash or gash. 

Trdsectum, i n. that which is cut out of the boweU of the sac- ' 
lUsSco. to pare or clip off, to cut away. [rifice. 

Bisectio, Snis. f. a paring, a cutting. 
B^segpnen, Ynis. n. a thing cut off, a paring, a chip. 
BSsex, ^cit. m. a vine cut in order to spring again. 
Subseco. to cut under, to pare. 

Subsecivus, a, um. cut off' from the principal, stolen, spared or 
borrowed from other affairs or buamess, done at leisure times. 
.8)(<leo. 

Sedile, is. fi. a seat. 

Sedimentum, 1. n. that which settleth to the bottom, grounds, 

Sessio, 5nis. f. a fitting, session, assizes. [dregs, aedimests. 

Sessor, Sris. m. a sitter, an inhabitant. 
- ^ SessYlis, e. that sitteth, that doth not grow, that may be sat on. 
* Sessibiilum, i. n. a bench, a couch, a settle. 

Sessimdnium, i. n. the place where the images of gods were S(ft« 

Sesstto. are. freq. to sit often, to take up a seat. 

Sesstt&tio, 5nis. f. a sitting often. 
"Sessttator, dris. m. he that sitteth often. 

Sella, ae. £ a seat, a chair, a saddle. 

Sell aria, s. f. a hall provided with forms to sit dh. 

Sellari51u8, a, um. belonging to sitting. 

Selliila, se. f. dim. a little seat 

Sellulllrius, et SSdentSLrius, a, um. that sitteth usually sedeattf^ 

SeUfil&rius, et Sedentarius, i. m. he that worketh at his traA 

Subsellium, i. n. a seat, a bench. [sittinr. 

AssYdeo, edi, essum, Sre. neut. To sit by, to sit close at, to attena. 

Assessio, onis. f. a sitting down by one, agiving assistance or advice. 

Assessor, oris. m. a justice on the bench, a counsellor, a coad- 
jutor or assistant. [coBtinwL 

AssYduus, a, um. close at work, assiduous, diligent, painful^ 

AssYduitas, &tis. f. assiduity, diligence, constant attendance. 

AssYdud, vt AssXduo. adv. continually, constantly, daily, [to sink. 

ConsTdeo. to sit together, to sit down, to pitch, settle, or lig^Q 

Consessus, us. m. an assembly sitting together, a meeting. 

Consessor, dris. m. he that sitttetli with others. 

Insideo. to sit, to sit or rest upon, to beset, to lie in wut.. .. 

Insidix, arum. f. an ambuscade, a lying in wait, snares, tra^ti 

Ihsididsus, a, um. crafty, wily, dangerous. 

Insidiose. adv. craftily, treacherously. 

ftisidior, aiu. dep. To lie in wait. 

Insidiator, dris. m. a lier in wait, a robbed. 

msidiatrix, icis. f. she that lieth in wait 

Obstdeo. to sit about, to ait waiting at, to besiege, to block up. 

Obsidio, 5nis. f et ObsYdium, i. n. a siege, a blockade, an am- 

Obsidionalis, e. of or belonging to a siege. [busli. 

Obscssio, onis. f a blockading up, a besieging. 

Obsessor, oris. m. a constant frequenter, a besieger. 

Ob^es, Ydis, e. et Qbgidium, i. n. an postage, or person g^ven lis 
A fecurity ibr the perfopiiaace of ^vena^ in war, apled^ 



rSRBjIv 359 

S.edo, avi, &tum, are. act. to allay or aasuagt, rb calm, 
Sentio, 8i, sum, ire. act. to think j to fitrcervcj to/eel-. 

PossYdeo. (f pos.) to possess, to be master of. 

Possessio. q^is. f. a possession, an estate. 

Possessor, 9ris. m. a possessor or ownert a seizer. 

CircumsYdeo, et Circumsedeo. to beset, to besiege, to block up.. 

Circumsessioi 5nis. i. a setting round about. '[[persede. 

Siipers^deo. to sit upon, to omit, to forbear, to leave on, to sti« 

DSsTdeo, $di»— -Sre. neut. To sit stiU, to be idle, to loiter. 

Deses, Ydis. adj. et DSslfdidsus, a, urn. idle, slodiful, careless* 
' DesYdia, se. f. sloth, idleness. 

Ilesltdids^. adv. slothfully, idly. 

D2slfdiftbulumv i. n. an idle place. [be separated. 

DissYdeo. to set at a distance, to disagree, to be at variance, to 

DissYdentia, ae f. discord, disagreement, strife. 

IMssidium, i. n. a parting or separation, disag^emenf, variance* 

PersYdfto. to abide constantly, to last. 

PraesYdeo. to sit over, to have the charge of, to rule. 

Praescs, Ydis. m. an overseer, a ruler, a president, a pTatron. 

i PraesYdiatus, us. m. the office of president, a governing. 

PraesYdium^ i. n. a garrison, a guard, a fortress, defence, aid^ 
* succour. [rison. 

PrxsYdi&rius, a, um. appointed for defence, belonging to a gar« 

R^sYdeo. to sit down, to sit still, to rest, to reside to shrinl^ to 

Reses, Ydis. adj. idle, slothful, lazy. [abat^i 

RisYduus, a, um. resting, remaining. 
' BSsYduuxD, 1, n. the rest, the remnant, the residue. 

SubsYdeo. to rest or fettle at the bottom, to stay, to remain, to 

SubsYdentia, ae. f the sediment of liquors. £lie in wait!* 

Subsessor, oris m. a lier in wait. 

SubsYdium, i. n. aid, help, refuge, support ^ ^ 

SubsYdi^us, a, um. given or sent for aid, auxiliary. 

SubsYdior, ari. dep. To stand by ready to help, to relieve. 
0edo,— ^/roiR sedeo «c. se4^re facio. Mns. 

Sedatus, a, um. part, appeased^ quieted, adj. smooth, still, sober, 
. Sedatio, dnis. f. an appeasing, assuaging, a calm. [sedalj^. 

SCdHtor, Oris. m. he that appeaseth. 
'Sentio. * 

Sensus, us, m. sense, meaning, thought, judgment. 

SensYcfilus, i. m. dim. a paltry sen^ment or thought. 

Sensum, i. n. a thought or conception of the mind, a meaning. 

$ ScnsYbilis, e. sensible, that may be perceived by the sensei^i 

Sensim. adv. leisurely, by degrees 

Sententia, ae. f. opinion, judgment, resolution, purpose, a 8^ 
tence, a vote or decree, a witty or wise saying. 

Sententi5sus. a, um. full of pithy sentences, sententious. 

SententiSse. adv. with many good sentences, sententipusly. 

8ententi61a, ae. f. dim. a little or short sentence. 
• Sentisco, gre. incep. To beg^n to perceive or know. 

Asstntio, et Assentior. dep. To assent, to agree, to condescend.. 

Aisensiojt Oxu». |i ^X Aa^MV^i U9. m. assent^ coaseDti agreements 



<;; 



Sii>21iot Ivi, pultum, ire. act. , to Sury. 

Soquor, quutus. et cutus, qui. dep. tofollovfi 

Assensor, Sris. m. he that assents. 

Assentor, ari dep. To flatter, or humour one. 

Assent&tioy Onis. f flattery ; also consent^ compliance. 

Assent&tiuncixla, ac f. dim. a coaxing^, a compliment. 

As8eiit9.tor, 61%. m. a flatterer, a pickthank. 

Assentatrix, Icis. f. she that flatters, a fawning gossip* 

Assent&tOrie. adv. like a flatterer, complimentafiy. 

Cencensio to consent, agree, or accord. 

ConsensiOf 5nis. f. et Consensus, lis. m. consent, agreeement, 1 

combination, or conspiracy. 
Consentaneus, a. um. agreeable, meet, seasonable^ psobaUe. 
Bissentio. to disagree, to dissent. 

Dissensio, 5nis. L et Dissensiis, us. m. dissention, discord, vaii* 
Dissentaneus, a, um. disagreeing. [tnce. , 

Persentio. to perceive or feel thoroughly. 
Persentisco, ^re. incep. To begin to perceive, to have some fed* 
Praraentio. to perceive beforehand^ to foresee. |^ing of* 

Prxsensio, onis. f. a foresight. 

Praesentisco,* £re. incep. To begin to foresee or perceive. 
Subsentio. to have some perception or inkling ox a thing. 
S^pSlio. 

SepultQra, ae. f. a burialf a biuying. j 

SSpulchrum, i. n. a grave, a tomb^ a sepulchre. ^ 

S^puichralis, e. of or belonging to a grave or tomb. 
Sepulchretum, i. n. a church yard» a burial place. 
<8£quor. 

SSquax, acis. adj. that foUoweth easily, pliant, fle3uble» lUunOfj i 

tliat sticketh to one's fingers. 
$ Sequela, et $ Sequentia, ac. f. a sequel* a consequence. 
. Sequester, et ti'is, is. e. indiflerent to both parties, belon^n^ to 

umpirage, or mediation. ^ * 

Sequester, v. tris, is, e. et Sequester, tra, um.» mediator or QUI' 

pire, a p'.octor, a briber, a broker. 
SSquestr^rius, a, um. pertaining to arbitration. 
Sequestro, are. act. lb put into an indifferent persfm*s hand^* 

to deposit J also to put asunder. 
$ S^questr^tio, onis. f. sequestration. 

$ Sequestrator, oris. m. he that putteth a thing into another per- 
$ Sequestrum, i. n. an arbitration. ^son's hand. 

S^questro, adv. by way of deposit, or arbitration, 
fleeter, ari. freq. To follow after, to wait upon, to hunt, to cbjicej 

to attempt. 
Seciator, oi'is m. a. follower, an imitator. 

Sectatrix, icis. f. a she-follower. ' 

Secta, ae. f a party or faction, a way, a sect, a people of a dl$!F* 

ent profession. 
Sectarius, a, um. that which others follow. 
Consectariusp a, um. consequent, deducible. - 
Conscctarixun, i. n. a corollary or inference. 
jU«iquor. to overtake* to attain, to get, to find out 



VERBA. •'^61 

Sero, se?i, sltuxn, Sre. act. to aov^ to plant. 

AssecU, K. c. an aitendajit, a page, a lacquey. 

Aa9ector, ari. dep. To hang or wait upon one, in order to ingfji' 
tiate himself, to dog one. 

.AfBectitio, 5ni8. f. a waiting upon, attendance. 
. Assect&tor, dris. m. an attendant, a page, a hanger on. 

ConsSquor. to follow close, to overtake, to get or procure. 

Constetiitio, Onis.f. a sequel, a conaequencef^ 

Gonsector, ari. dep. To hunt sHei, to pursue. 

Consectatio, 5nis. f. a following, an imitating, a pursuit. 

Conaectitor, 5ris. m. he that followeth or pursueth. 

donsectatrix, Tcis. f she that followeth. 

Exs^quor, et Ex^quor. to follow after as at a funeral, to follow 
forUi, to execute, to accomplish. 

Exsgquiz, et Exiquix, arum. f. funeral rites or solemnities, ^ 

ExSquiiQis, e. of or belonging to a funeral. [burial » 

Ihatquor. to pursue, to prosecute, to rail at 

Ihsector, ari. dep. et Insecto, are. act. To nm afler^ to inTcigli 
against, to rail at. 

TnsectSltio, dnis. f a railing or inveighing against. 

Insectatorr 5ris. m. a railer, a backbiter, a lasher. 

Obs^quor. to follow, to humour, to cmge to, to obey. 

Obs^uium, i. n. ready submission, obemence. 

Obs^quiOsus, a, urn. ready to serve or obey, obsequiotid; 

Obsi^quens, tis. adj. compliant, obedient, dutiful.' 

ObsSquentia, et Obs^quSla, se. f compliance, humouring. 

•bs^quenteri adv. with compliance, dutifully, 
■ inobs<^quen8, tis. adj. stubborn, disobedient. 

Persequor. to pursue, to sue for. 

FrSs^quor. to follow after, to prosecute, lo accompany. 

PrOseciitor, 5ris. m. a follower, an attendant. 

f RSs^quor. to follow again, to say after another, to answer, to 
'^td>8^aor. to follow forthwith, to second a thing. 
S^ro. 

S^tus, a^um. part sown, planted, adj. begotten, sprung fjrolta. 

S&tum, i. n. a field sown or planted, standing com. 

S&tus, us. m. a sowing, a planting, generation, seed. 

S&tor, Oris. m. a sower, a planter, ^ a father, a creator. 

Slitdrius, a, um. of a sower or seed. 

S&tivus, a, um. that is or may be sown or planted. 

AssSro, Svi, Uum, ^re. act. To sow or plant near to. 

Assertio, 5nis. f. an assertion or affirmation, a claiming. 
, Circums^ro. to sow or plant round about. 

Cons^ro. to sow, set, or plant together. 

DSsYtuS) a, um. planted. 

DissSro. to sow seed, to transplant. 

InsSro. to sow in or among, to implant, to ingraff. 

IntersSro. to sow, set,~gran, or plant between. 

ObsYtus, a, um. sown or planted all over, overgrown with, full 
of. oppressed with. 

Pr5s^ro. to plant or sow. 

RSsSro. to sow or plant again. 

Subsero. to sow or set unaer or afler. 

TransSro. to transplant, to ingraif. ^ 



362 VXEB3. 

SSrO| s^Tuii tertum,'^re. act. to knit or toreathj ttyjom* 

Serpo, psi, plum, Sre. neut. to creep. 

Servo, avi, aiunii are. act. . to keep or mxroe^ to observe. 

S^rop " [neage. 

Series, ei. f. an order^ a course, a train, a row or raidc, is^ue, li- 

Sertum, i n. et ^erta, ae. f. a garland of flowers^ a wreath, ach^h 
let, a posy. 

AssSro, ui, ertum, Sre. act. To free or rttsciie, to claim orchal* 
lenge, avouch or aiisert. 

As^ertor, Sris. m. he who maintains or rescues, who sees at li- 

ConsiSro. to join, to set or lay together, to close. [berty. 

Gonsertor, 6ris. m. a fastener, or tacker together. 
^ €onserte. adv. in a fast manner, as if linked together. 

DSsSro. to leave oif, to forsake, to faiL 

Desertio, 5ms. f. a leaving or forsaking, desertion^ 

DSsertor, Oris. m. a deserter, a renegade. 

Dcsertus, a, urn. part, forsaken, deserted, adj. desert, uninliabit- . 
ed, untilled, lonely. 
, Indesertus, a, um. unforsaken, not abandoned. 

DSsertum, i. n. a desert, a wilderness. 

IViss^ro. to discourse or reason. 

Bisserto, are. frcq . To discourse, argue, oi' debate. 

Dissertatio, onis. i. a discourse, a dissertation. 

idiss^ro. to discourse or dispute, to declare or rehearse. 

Eclisseno, are. freq. To tell or declare plainly. 

£(lissenatio, onis. i a relation, a dissertation. 

Edissertator, oris. m. a declurer. 

Ptsertus, a, um. copious, fluent, witty, eloquent- 

13Tsert<i, et DTseitim. adv. elegantly^ expressly, by nant^. 

Indisertus, a, um. not eloquent, ill-spoken. 

Indiserte. adv. without eloquence. » 

ExsSro, et Exero. to reach out, to put forth, to e;|cr£. 

Exsertim. adv. by thrusting out. 

Exeito, are. freq. To thrust or hold out. . 

Insero. to thrust in, to insert, to intermix. 

Insei-ta, 2e. f a piece put in, an inlay. 

Insertivus, a, um. put in, not natural. 

Insertim. £;dv. by insertion or darting in. 
' Inserto, are. frcq. To put in often. 

Intersero. to put between, to intermingle. 
Serpo. 

Serpens, tis. m. v. f a serpent, any creeping vermia. 

Serpentlniis, a, un>. of or belonging to a^erpent. 

^ SerpentTgina, ae. m. one engendered of a serpent. 

% SefpentXpes, 4di8. adj. having dragon's feet. 

Inserpo. to creep in. ■ 

Prdserpo. to creep or crawl along, to spread by little and lit^ld* 
Servo. 

Servator, 5ris. m. a preserver, a deliverer, a saviotir. 

Servatio, 6nis. f. a keeping, custom. 

Servatrix, icis. f she tliat saveth. 

aenrabais, e. that may be preserved^ 



VERBS. 363 

SIdo, 5ldi,-^c ncut. J*« /^i;; *'■••'*•» '" •'"''' 

Sileo, ui|— ere. n. et act. to be tilent^ to keep, iilence. 

Servant, lis. part preserving, adj. mindful, regardful. 
Asservo. to preserve, to keep ssSe. 
Conservo. to keep, to defend, lo s«ve, to preserve. 
ConservJitio, dnis. f. preservation; defence. 
V Conser\*itor, dris. m. a preserver, a protector, a maintaiiMSr* 
Conservatrix, icis. f. she that prcserveth. 
Inservo. to keep, to preserve. 
Observe, to observe, to iratch, to esteem, to honour. 
Observltio, dnis. a marking or taking notice of. 
ObservJltus, us. m. observation, experiment. 
Observator, 6ris. m. an observer, an inspector* 
Observans, tis part observing, watching, adj. regardful 
Observantia, ae. f. observation, regard, esteem. 
Observabnis, e. observable, that may be foreseen, 
inobservans, tls. adj. unobs^rving, regardless, 
tnobservantia, k. f. inadvertency, want of observing, 
inobservatus, a, um. not observed, unregarded. 
Ynobservabilis. e. unobservable. 
Rcservo. te keep for the time to come, to keep for one's seli^ tp 

reserve, to keep i^ve. 

"Sldd,— ;^'©m sedeo. JUns, ^ [upoiu 

Assido, Sdi, esBum, Sre. act. To sit down, to sit by one, to wait 

Circumsido. to sit about, to lay siege to, to block up, to invest 

Consldo. to sit down, to pitch or light as birds do, to s^Ult, t» 

sink, to be assuaged. i 

. (}onsIdero, are. act. To think of, to consider. 
ConsidSr^lio, dnis. f. consideration, pondering. 
GonsIdSrantia, ae. f. consideration, caution, regard. 
Considerate, adv. warily, cautiously. ^ 

Inconsldiratus, a, um. inconsiderate, unadvised. 
Inconsid^r&te. adv. rashly, inconsiderately. - 
InconsidSrantia, x. f. want of consideration, indiscretioa* 
/ DSsTdo. to sink, to settle, to fall down, to f<Jil as a swelling dotlft 
DesTdSro, are. act. To desire, wish, or long for, to need. 
DSsidSrium, i. n. a desire, a lon^g for, absence, want, a wish^ 

a request. 
DSsld^rfttio, 5nis. f. a desiring or wishing for. 
DSSidSrator, dris. m. he that desireth or lacketh. 
DSsIdSrabYlis, e. desirable, to be wished for, wanted, 
f Insido. to light upon, to sit upon, to sink into, to settle. 
^Obsido. to possess himself of, to lie in ambuscade, to keep 

blocked up.^ 
Ferstdo. to sink, to settle to the bottom, to penetrate or soke 

through, to light, to fall upon. 
RSsido. to sit down, to settle or reside in a place, to abide* to 

eo back, to retreat. 
SubsTdo. to settle or sink down, to stop or stay ; also to invade* 
Subsiduus, a, um. sinking to the bottom. 
Stleo. 
SYlentium, i. n. liknccx secrecy. 



364 . V£&BS. 

Stno, sivi, et sii, situm^ JSre. act. to suffer or permit, 
t Sipo.r— are. act to sprinklcj to scatter, 

Sisto, stiti, statum, Sre. act. to stofi^ to sist. 

SistO|-*— £re. neut. to stand still, 

Soleo, s51ttus, ere. n. p. * to use^ to be wont, 

Stlesco, )$re. incep. To grow auiet or still, to be bushed. 

SYlatur. imp. they are silent, all is bushed. . 

Conaneoy et Consnesco. to be silent or stilL 
SYno. 

Sttus, a» um. part permitted, adj. set, situated, placed. - 

SYtus, us. m. the site or situation of a place, posture or positicOi 
also boariness, mouldiness, nastiness, rust 

Circumsttus, a, ura. seated, or dwelling round about. 

DissUus, a, um. set far distant, scattered, dispersed, wide, asun* 

DSsYno. to leave off, to lay aside, to cease, to desist. [der. 

fStpo. 

DissTpo. to scatter, to disperse, to dispel, to dissipate. 

DissYp^tio, 5nis. f. a dissipation, a scattering, a wasting. 

Disslfp^btlis, e. that may be scattered or dispersed. 

ObsYpo. to scatter, to sprinkle upon. 

PrOs&pia, ae. f. progeny, pedigree, lineage. 
Sisto. 

Absisto, abfititi,— ^re. neut To stand off, to abstain, to cease 

Assisto, asti ti, astitum, £re. neut. To stand up, to stand by, to 
assist, to help. 

Circumsisto. to stand about, to gatlier about. [pend upon. 

Cons^sto. to stand still, to settle in a place, to consist of to dfr 

D^sisto. to stand off togoaway. to leave off, to give over, to desist 

S^sisto, et Existo. to be, to exist, to become, to rise, spriugi or 
come off. 

Insisto. to stand upon, to stop, or stand still, to proceed, or go 
on, to urge, to insist, to be instant, to rest or lean upon. 

Instttio, 5nis. f. a resting, a stopping. 

Institor, oris. m. a Imckster, a pedlar, a factor. 

Institorius, a, um. of hucksters, or factors. 

InstYta. aj. f. a welt, fringe, or lace, a garter. 

Inlersisto, to reat or stop between. 

lnterstYtiun9>^i n. a distance, or space between, 

Obsisto. to'*Aiaid in tlie way, to stop or hinder, to oppose, to 

Obstelrix, Icis. f. a midwife. [withstand. 

ObstetiTcium, i. n. midwifery. 

Persisto. to persevere' to hold on, to persist. [again. 

Resisto. to will) stand, to resi.st, to stand stil], to halt, to rise up 

Subsisto. to stand still, to stop, to withstand, to subsist, bear, or 
Sblco. [hold out. 

Solitus, a, um. usual, want. 

Iiisolitus, a, um. unusual, unaccustomed. 

InsSlens, tis. adj. unusual, stjanffe, proud- haughty, insolent, 

Icsolentia, ae. .f strangeness, disdain, pride, insolesce. 

Insolentcr, adv. not alter the old wont, proudly, insolently. 

Insblcsco, ere. incep. To grow proud and insolent. 

AssbltX, imp. it is wont, it is the custom. 



VEIIB3. C65 

SoIot:, aluS)- ari. dcp. to c9mfo.rt. 
Soivo, vi, utun, ei*e. act. to loose or frcc^ to melfj to jifi\i 
Sorbeo, iii,ptum,ere. act./o ««/>, or auck in^ to ivantc, 
Spargo, si, sum, ere. act. (o scatter^ to 9{irinklc. 

SSlor^ 

SolatiuTn, i. n. comfort, consolation, s«jCCoiir. 

Soluti^lum, i. n. dim. a little comfort ur caso. 

% SdlSmen, i'nis. n. comfort, solace. 

Solator, oris. m. a comforter. 

Cons5lor. to comfort, to encourage, to be comfoilcd. 

(Jons5latio, onis. f. comfort. 

f Jonsolator, oris. m. a comforter. 

C'jnsolritorius, a, urn. servijig* to comfort, consolatory 

Consdlaliilis, e. that may be comforted or appeased. 

inconsolabiiis, c. that cannot be comforted. 
Solvo. 

SSlutio, onis. f. a loosing-, rclcasin^f, a pa} ing". 

S5luttlis, e. that is easily loosed. 

S6iut^. adv. freely, at liberty, wantonW. po consnnu'- 

Absolvo. to acquit or discbar/jc, to perfect or finisli, to dispatch . 

AbsdlQlus, a, urn. part, acquitted or clcaixd adj. perfect, con- 

Absoldtd adv: perfectly, completely. [aummate. 

Absdiutio, onis. f a discharg-ing* or acquitting. 
AbsolutSrius, a, um. pertaining to clearing. 

AbsolutSrium, i. n. a cure. 

IDissolvo. to loose or untie, to melt or dissolve. 

DissblfiUis, a, um. part, loosed, dissolved, shaken oiF.-^dj. weak, 

dissolute, debauched, riotous, wasteful. 
D;ss6!utc. axlv. without care, dissolutely. 
DissolUtio, 6nls. f a dissolving, an abolishing, dissoluteness. 
Exsoh'o, ct Exolvo. to unbind, to loose, jLo free, to disentangle, 

to rid, to pay, to fulfil. 
Insolabilis, e. that cannot be loosed, that cannot be requited. 
]ns61utus, a, um. not paid or discharged. 
Indissolutus, a, um. not loosed. 

Jndissblubilis, e. that cannot be dissolved, indissoluble. 
Pcrsolvo. to pay, to perform. 
■ Ilesolvo. to loose, to open, to explain, to resolve, to pay back> 
Ilcsolutio, dnis. f. a loosing, a resolution. \\a abolish. 

Rcsdltibilifj, e. that may be resolved. 
Sorbeo. 

Sorbitio, onis. f. a potion, broth, soup. 
, .Sorb 1 lis, e. that may be supped. 
SorlfUum, i. n. potta^, spoon-meat. 
Sorbillo, are. act. To sip often. ' 

Absorbeo. to suck in, to swallo^v up. 
Exsorbeo, et Ex»)rbeo. to drink in, to swallow tip. 
llesorbeo. to awallow or sup again. 
Spargo. 

Sparsio, 5nis. f. a sprinkling, a scattcrinp^. 
Sparsim. adv. iiere and there, up and down. 
A-spei-gro. to besprinkle, to asperse, to bespatter. 

I i 



, :>6G VERBS. 

t Sp^cio, xi) ctUTDi £re. act. to ^ecj to beholds 

Aspergo, Tnis. f. a besprinkling, or bedewinr. 
Aspersio. dnis. f. et Aspeisus* us. m. a spriiuding. 
Circumspergo. to sprinkle about* 
Conspergo. to sprinkle, to strew, to dash. 
Dispergo. to spread abroad, to scatter, to disperse. 
Dispersus, us. m. a dispersing, a scattering. 
Disperse, et Dlspersim. adv. scatteringly, severally^ asunder. 
Inspergo. to strew or sprinkle upon. 
Inspersio, 6nis f. a sprinkling on. 
Intersperg^. to sprinkle here and there. 
Perspergo. to sprinkle or dash all over. 
Prosperg^. to spread or sprinkle abroad. 
Bespergo. to sprinkle again, to bedew. 
Respersio, 5iuB. f. et Respersus, us. m. a sprinkling or dashing, 
f Specio. 
Spectio, 9nis. f. a looking at beasts or fowls in order to divine. 
Spector, dris. m. a viewer, a prover. 
Species, ei. f. a form, figure, or shape, a vision or sig^t. 
SpScidsus, a, um. goodly to see, beautiful, plausible, spcciouf. 
Spi^ciGse. adv. trimly, finely, specious. 
SpScYmen, Ifnis. n. a proof, a swatch, a model. 
SpSciila, x. f. a watch-tower, a prospect from a place. 
Speciilftre, is. n. et SpSciilar, is. n. a window or casement. 
SpScilliUris, e. pertaining to windows or watch-towers. 
SpSciilor, ari. dep. To watch, to scout, to gaze at, to consider 
Speculator, dris. m. a spy, a viewer, a searcher. ^diligentlf. 
Sp^ciilatrix, icis. f. she that watcheth or spieth. 
Speculatu. abl. m. by watch, by ambush. 
Spectilatorius, a, um. of watching or spying. 
SpSculabundus, a, um. looking about, espymg. 
Perspsoiilor. to view diligently. 
Pr6speculor. to view afar off, to scout 
Speculum, i. n. a looking-glass, a mirror. 
Specillum, i. n. dim. a little looking-glass. 
Specus, us. m. v, f. a den, a cave, or lurking place. 
Specto, are. freq. To behold or look to, to prove or try, to be- 
long to, to lie towards. 
Spect^tio, 5nis. f. a viewing, a trial or proof. 
Spectator, 5ris. m. a beholder, a spectatoi\ 
Spectatrix, icis. f. she that beholdeth. 
Spectamen, inis-.n. a proof, essay, or trial. 
Spectativus, a, um. speculaiive. contemplative. 
Spcctatus, a, um. part, viewed, beheld^--adj. well-tried, ezcel- 
Spectate. adv. notedly, remarkably, bravely. . ^leftt> 

Spect&bTlis, e. tliat may be seen, goodly, gleeful, 
dpeclaciilum, i. n. a public sight or shew. 
Sj)ectnim, i. n. an idea, a phantom, a spectre or ghost. 
AdspTcio, exi, ectuni, ^ve. act. To look upon. 
Aspectus, us. m. a beholding, a sight. 
Aspecto, are. freq. To behold, to stare at, to regard, 
^spectabilis, e. worthy to be looked at, that may be seen. 



VERBS. :^67 

CircunupYcio. to look about. 

Circuingpectio,' dnis. f. a looking aboat, circumspection. 

Circumspeute. adv. circumspectly, warily. 

Circumspecto, are. freq. To look about, to consider well- * 

Circumspect&tor, 5ris. m. he that looks about, a gazer. 

Circumspcct&trix, icis. f^ she tliat looks about, a starer- 

ConspYcio. to behold or look en. 

CTonspectus, us. m. a looking on, a view, a sight. 

Conspicio. 8nis. f. a distant view, a prospect. 

ConspYcillum, i. n. a peeping-hole, a psdr of spectacles. 

Consptcuus, a, um. easy to be seen, conspicuous, clear, remark - 

Inconsp^cuus, a, um. not conspicuous or remai'kable. [able. 

Conspicor, ari. dcp. To see, to behold, to spy. 

I>espicio. to look down, to despise. 

Despicientia, x. f a looking down, a despising. 

Despectio, dnis. f. et Despectus, us. m. a looking down, con- 

Desp'ifc&tus, a, um despising, despised. [tempt. 

Despicatio, onis. f. et Despicaius, us. m. despite^ contempt. 

Dcspecto, are. freq. To look down upon, to despise. 

Despectatio, onis. f. a looking down, a ])rospect. . , 

Dispicio. to look about, to discern, to espy. 

Dispectus, us. m. consideration, regard. 

Bzspecto, et ExpecLo, are. freq. To look or wait for, to tarry 

for. to hope fur, to watch, to expect. 
Expectatio, dnis. f a looking, longing, or hoping for, expecta- 
YnexpecUItus, a, um. not expected. [tion. 

Ineptcio. to look upon, to view, to pry into, 
loapectio, dnis. f a looking into, inspection, oversight. 
Inspector, 5ris. m. an overseer, an inspector. 
Inspecto, are. freq. To look into, to inspect. 
Inspect&tio, onis. f. a beholding or looking upon. 
IntrospYcio. to look into, to view. 
^Pcrspicio. to see through, to perceive or understand fully. 
""PerspYctentia, x. f. perfect knowledge or insight. 
Perspect^. adv. discreetly, advisedly. 
PerspYcuus, a, um. clear, evident, perspicuous. 
. Persptcue. adv. clearly, evidently, plainly. , 

ImperspYcuus, a, um. not clear or evident. 
PerspYcuXtas, atis. f. clearness, perspicuity. [ment . 

PerspYcax, ftcis. adj. quick sighted, quick witted, quick oljudg- 
Perspttcto, are. freq. To take a thorough view of. 
Prospicio. to look forward, to foresee, to provide, to take care 
Prospectus, us. m a prospect, a distant view. [of. 

Prospecto, are. freq. To behold afar oiF, to look often at. 
Resptcio. to look back, to consider, to mind, to regard. 
Hespectus, us. m. a looking back, regard, respect 
Beapecto, are. frjeq. To look back often, to regard much. 
BetrospYcio. to look back upon. 
fiuspYcio. to look up, to admire, to honour, to suspect. 
Suspectus, us. m. a looking upward, admiration, esteem. 
SufpYcio, Onis. f. mistrust, jealousy, suspicion. 
SuspYcidsua, a, um. et SuspYcax. acis. adj. mistrustful, jealous, 
SuapYcidse. adv. suspiciously, mistrustfully. [suspicious. 

SospYcax, acis. adj. sospioious^ jealous. 



^68 VERBS. 

Spcrno, sp.revj, sprctum,> - C/o disdain or slight j to. 

ere. act. 5 - t scorn, 

Spero, avi, S-tiim, arc. act. to hofic. 

o - - . - ^ ^to breathe or 6/ow, /g 

Suiio, an, alum, are. act. < ,. ' 

^ ' ' ' ^ favour, 

Suspcctus, a, um. yecn aloft, mistrusteil, suspected. 

SuH|>ecto, arc. frcq. To look often, to mistrust, to suspect. 

lausnicor, ari. dep. To mistrust or suspect, to guess or imagine. 
.Spci'p.o. 

Spretio, onis. f. a slig'hting', a disduining". 

Sprctor, 6i"is. ni. a despiser, a scorner. 

J)esperiiO. to slight, to despise much. 

Aspcnior, ari. dcp. To slight, to contemn, to abhor. 

Aspernatio, Onis. f. a sconiinjj or slijjhting, disregard. 
3pcro. 

Sjics, el. f. (qu. spcrcs) hope, expectation, joy. 

>'])Coilla, zi. i\ dim. little or small ho])c. 

j^^xsp.s, ct En pes. af!j. liopcless, witliout hope 

OespSi'O. to despair, to lose hope. 

Di?speratio, onis. f. despair- 

Despe ranter, adv. hopelessly, despairingly. 

l}es].cr5tus, a, um. desperate, hopeless, resolute through dcs- 

?nspcrans, tis. adj. not hoping. [spair. 

lusperatus, a, uni. not hoped or looked for, unexpected. 

Inaperato. adv. unlooked for. 

SpcrabTlis, e. that may be hoped for. 

lo.sptra bills, c. not to be hoped or looked for. 
SpTro. 

Spiritus, lis. m. breath, air, a soul, a spirit. 

.Splrabilis, e. tliat which breatheth. 

Spiritalis, e. of air or breath. 

.^^pirSciilum, et SpTramentum, i. n. ct Splramen, Inis n. a 
breathing bole, a pore, a vent, a funnel. 

.\spiro. to breathe upon, to aspire unto, to favour. 

-\.spiratio, onlu. f. a breathing, exhalation, a damp. fgctJ'.er. 

'\)nspiro. to blow together, to consent, to conspire or bandy lo- 

''onsplratio, onis. f. an agreement, a conspiracy, a plot. 

• JonspTrate. adv. by way of conspiracy, witJi ardour. 

f'iXspIix), et Expiro. to breathe out, to e:^pire, to die. 

T'^xplratio, onis. f. a breathing out. 

fnsplro. to blow into, to breathe upon, to inspire. 

IntcrspTro. to breathe between, to vent. 

Interspiratio, onis. f. a breathing between. 

Persplro. to breathe through. ftortU 

flespiro. to fetch breath, to rest or to have respite, to breathe 

llesplratio, onis. f. a breathing or fetching breatli, respiration 

Susj)Iro. to sigh, to pant after. 

Suspi ratio, 6nis. f et Suspirutiis, us. m. a sighing. 

Suspirium, i. n. a short breathing, a sigh. 

Susplriosus, a, um. breathing short, broken-winded, asthmatic, 

S'.'spirio?e. adv. brer.thing with difhcuHy. [pwrf; 



VERBS. 369 

SplendeOy ui* ■■ ere. neut. to thine ^ to glitter, 

Spondeoi spopondU spon- ? ( '^ firomiue^ to be nuretuy 

sum, ere. act. ' 5 c ^^ es/iouse, 

Spuo, uifUturn, ^re. act. to spit, 

« -, - .. ? ^0 befoul or ill-favoured, 

Squaleo, ui, ere. neut. < ^^\ - ■' . 

^ ' ' (^ to be in mourning. 

e^v^ • -^ V ^ ^ to set or filace* to retolvr* 

St2Uuo« ui, utum, €rc. act. •? * ^Z • * 
' ' ' C to appoint. 

Splendeo. 

Splendor, 5ris. m. brig^hlness, splendor. 

Splendltdus, a, um. bi i^ht, gay, splen'Ud, glittering^. 

Splendid^, adv. gleefully , gallantly. 

Splendesco, et Explendesco, ere. incep. To wax bright, to begin 

Rcsplendeo to shine bri^^ht, to glitter. [to Bhin«. 

Spondeo — ;/r0m sponte. Fest. 

Sponsio, dnis. r. a promise, a wager, a covenant. 

SpoDsus, us. m. a oond or obligation. 

Sponsor, 5ris. m, a surety, a promiser, a betrother. 

Sponsum, i. n. a promise. 

Spons&lia, orum. n. espousals ; also, a marriage gift. 

Sponsus, i. m. a bridegraora, a woer or suiter. 

Sponsa» ae. f. a bride, a spouse. 

Sponda, se. f. a bedstead, a bedside, a bed. 

IJespondeo. to promise, to betrothe, to despair of. 

DesponsStus, a, um. part promised, betrothed. f [satisfy. 

Respondeo. to answer or reply, to suit or correspond, to i^ay or 

Responsio, Onis. f. et Kesponsus, us. m. an answer ; also, agre^- 
ableness. 

Responsor, dris. m. a counsellor at law, a surety, a voucher. 

Sesponsum, i. n. an answer, an oracle, a response, a prophecy. 

Bosponso, are. freq. To answer or echo, to suit or agree with, 
to g^ve cross or saucy answers, to resist or oppose. 

Responsito, are. freq. To answer often, to give counsel in law. 
9puo. 

SptLtum, i.n. spittle. 

fipflto, are. freq. To spit of^en, to sputter, to spawl. 

£pQtator, aria. m. a spitter, a spawler. 

Qonspua. to spit upon, to bespit. 

^ConspQtO) are. freq. to spit often, to bespawl. 

Despuo. to spit down upon, to spit out in abhorrence, to detect. 

Bxspuo, et Expuo. to spit out. 

Ifixspuitio, 5nis. f. a spitting out. 

Itispuo. to spit in or upon. 

Inspi&to, are. freq. To spit often upon. 

Respuo. to spit out again, to spout upon> to throw back» to re- 
fuse, to reject, to despise. 
Squ&leo. 

Squalor, aris. m. filUiiness, nastiness, mourning. 

SquaiYdus, a, um. filthy, nasty, sluttish, ill-favoured, loathsome* 

Squ^lYde adv. dirtily, nastily. [rugged. 

Stfttuo. 

Statatio, dnis. f. a setting op placing. 

I i 2 



§70 VERB3. 

•f Staiiro, — .^— arc. -net. to make newj4o restore. 

Stenio, sti avi, alum, ere. act. to layjlaty to afireadyto strew. 

SiUlillum, i. n. a resolution, a decree, a statute. 

SLatilmeii, tnls- n. a -buttress on prop, a stake, a fork. 

SlatilinTnOt are. act. To prop up, lo make sure, to stake or shore 

StaluminMio, onis. f. a paving" or layinjj a foundation. [up. 

Clonstituo. lo set, put, or place, lo con3titute,^o appoint, to re- 
solve or determine, to build or erect, to govern or manage. 

Constitiitio, onis. f. a constitution, an order, a decree, an estab- 
lishment, the state of tlie body, a stating" of a cause. 

Constitutor, 6ris. m. an ordainer or appointer. 

ConstftQturo, i.n. a decree, a constitution. 

ConstiLuto, adv. according to appointment. [sake. 

l^cstituo. to stick down or fasten, to place, to disappoint, to for: 

Uestitutio, onis. f. a forsaking, a disappointment. 

InslVluo. to'institute, ordain, or appoint, to set m order, to purpose 
or resolve, to begin to instruct or train up, to build, to plant. 

TnstTlutio, onis. f. an ordering, education, a custom. 

Institutum, i. n. a custom or fashion* a statute or decree, a les- 
ion or instruction, a design or purpose. 

Fracstttuo. to appoint beforehand. 

1*i*ostttuo. to open to every one tliat cometh, to prostitute. 

Ucslituo. to put in its first state, to rtpiir, to rcstorel, to recover,^ 

Restitutio, onis. f. a restoring, a repairing. [to rally. 

Kcstitator, oris. m. a restorer. 

Sub.stituo. to set before or represent, to substitute or put in tlie 
place of anotlier. 
•; Stauro. ^ [prepare. 

lastauro, avi, atum, are. act To renew, to pjiise up, to make or 

Instauratio, onis. f. a renewing, a setting forth, a solemnizing. 

Jnstaurutivus, a, uni. renewed, restored. 

Uestauro. to restore, to repair, to recruit, to renew. 
.Stcrno. [camagr;. 

Strages, is. f. a felling of a tree, a Laying fiat, slaughter, ha'uock, 

Sti'ugulum, i. u. ct Stragiila, x. f. any upper garment, a coverlet 
or blanket, a carpet, a hanging, an horse-cloth ov housing. 

*rn5ti"ugulum, i. n. a covering, a housing for a horse. 

5"»trilmcn, inis. n. a spreading, a thing spread, sti'aw, litter. 

."nrumineus, a, um. of or belonging to straw, thatched with 
straw, made of straw. 

Stramentum, i. n. straw, stubble. 

stramentarius, a, um. of or belonging to com or straw. 

v^trSmentatitius, a, um. made of straw. 

btruLum, i. n. a coucli or bed, bed-cloaths, a coverlet, a horse- 
clotli, harness, or saddle ; also, a paved street. 

Stratus, us. m. a strewing or laying, the saddle or housing of a 

iiitratura, a. f. the paving of streets or highways. [horse. 

.\sterno, astravi, astratum, ere. act. To spread or prostrate.to 

rjonsterno. to strew, to pave, to floor. [lay along. 

OontrStum, i. n. the deck of a ship. 

Insterno. lo cover, to spread upon. 

jJrKSter.io. to prepare, beforehand. 

i'rosterno. to overthrow, *o ilrikc Jowr. to lay fi.it, to strow or 
.snrci'.d, tu prv>btitut^.\ 



VERBS. , .171 < 

SteniuO) ui, utum, Sre. ncut. to sneeze. 

Sterto, ui, et ii, ere. neut. to snort or «w»rr. 

t Stigo, are. act. to/ii-ickj to s/iur. 

t Stinguo,nxi, nctum, ere. act. tofiut out light or Jire. 

t Sllno, vel Stano, — are. act. to iiur}\OBe firmly. 

Substemo. to strow or lay under, to subject or bring under. 

Constemo, ilvi, Stum, are. act. To astonish 9 to dismay^ to af- 
friglit, to rout or put into disorder. 

ConBtcm&tio, dnis. f. fright, consternation, a mutiny. 

Exsterno, etExtemo. to astonish, to fright out of one's wits. 
Sternuo. 

Stemuto, arc. freq. To sneeze often. 

StemutSltio, onis, f. sneezing. 

SternfU^mentum, i. n. a ncezing or sneezing ; also, something 
to make one sneeze, snuff. 
Sterto. 

Desterto. to leave off snoring or dreaming, to sleep out. 
tStlgo. 

InstTgo, avi, atum, are. act. To move or prick forward, to t^^ 
on, to incite. 

Instigatio, onis. f. an instigation or incitement. 

Instigatrix, Icis. f. she tliat encourageth or setteth on. . 
I Stinguo. 

Distinguo. to distinguish, to diversify, to garnish or embelish. 

Distinctio, 5nis. f Distinctus, us. m. a distinction, a diversity, an 
(idoming. 

Distinct^, adv, distinctly, orderly, plainly. 

IndistiHCtus, a, um. not distinguished, indistiiict, confused. 

Exstingiio, et Extinguo to extinguish light, to quench fire, to 
appease, to abolish or put an end to. 

Extuictio, Onis. f. a putting out. 

inexstinctus, a, um. not to be quenched, insatiable, immortal- 

Instinctus, a, um. inwardly, moved, stirred up, inspired. 

Instinctor, 6ris. m. an encourager, a setter on. 

Instinctus, us. m. an inward motion, instinct, inspiration. 
, Interstinguo. to sever or divide, to quench, to extinguish. 

Tracstinguo. to dazfle tlie sight, to obsdu-e. 

Hestinguo. to quench or put out, to allay, to pacify, to destroy 

Kestinctlo, onis. f. a quenching, a putting out. 
7 Stjtno. 

DestYno, avi, atum, are, act. To bind fast, to purpose, to ap- 
point or order, to mark out, to aim or level at. 

])esttnatio, 6nis. f. a puiflose, appointment, or determination^ 

Destinato. adv. with full purpose, resolutely, peremptorily. 

Prxdesttno. to ordain bciorenand, to predestinate, [obstinate. 

Obsttno. to purpose firmly, to ask so as to take no denial, to be 

Obsttnatio, onis. f firmness of purpose, oiastinacy* stubbornness. 
ObstYnatus, a, um. steady, unmoved, self-willed, headstrong, ob- 

Obsslnate. adv. resolutely, stiffly. [sUnate. 

Prscttiuo. to buy beforehand, to buy up all. 



372 VERB!. 

Stipo, ivi, itum, are. act. to stuff or Jilly to guard. 
Sto, stlti, st&tum, et sll- > ^^ ^^^^^ 
tunif are. neut^ 3 

Stipo. 

StlpSitio, 5nis. f. a sarrounding or guarding, a cramming or 
tnwackin^ of things together. 

Stipator, dris. m. an attendsoit or one of the gua^ a i»ackeror 
atowcr of goods. 

StTp&tus, a, UTn. attended with a guard as princes are ; also 
standing in close array, crammed, crowded. 

Circumstipo. to guard. 

Constlpo. to cram close, to croud or throng in. 
Sto. 

St&tio, 0ms. f a standing place, a post or station, a bay er 
creek for ships to ride in. 

StK'ii5n&li8,e. thatst^ndeth. 

St&tion^rius, a, um. sUtionary, standing^. 

Stsitus, us. m. a state, posture or condition. 

St&ttm. adv. forthwith, presently. 

Stkior, dris. m. one of tt.e standing watch, a sentinel, a Serjeant, 
a gaoler, a summoner. 

St^tTvus, a, um. standing, pitched. 

Stativa, onim. n. (sc castra.) a standing camp or head-quarters. 

StStura. X. f bigness, stature, size. 

St^Uii. 8e. f an image of metal or stone, a statue. 

St^tuncuium, i. n. dim. a iiti)c dtatue. 

St^lu^rius, a, um. of or b'^longing to statues. 

SK^t'iaria, se. f. (sc. ars.) the art of making statues. 

StituSrius, i m. a maker of statues, a statnnry. 

Stkbiilum, i. n.. any standing or resting place, a stablCf <^ ox- 
stall, a fold, a roost, a bee-hive, a den. 

St^biilo, are. act. To put cattle in a stable or stall, to house 

St&biilarius, i. m. an innkeeper, an hostler. [beasts. 

St^bulatio. 5nis. f a stabling or housing of beasts. 

St^btlis, e. steady, stable, constant, fixed 

St&bTlitas, atis. f firmness, steadiness, stability. 

InstEbilis, e. iiiconstant, unsteady, tottering, not .to be stood 

InstabTlitas, atis. f. unsteadiness, instability. rupoD' 

St^bTlio, ire. act. To muke steadfast, to establish, to setue. 

Stlibyilxnentum, i. n. a stay, a support. 

% Stabtlimen, inis n. a settlement, an estabUshment, a stay. 

Const^bilio. to settle, to make sure. 

Adslo, sttti, stttum, et staium, are. seut. To stand by, to be at 
hand, to assist, to wait upon. 

Antesto, et Antisto. to stand before, to excel, to surpass. 

Antistes, itis. c. a prelate or chief priest, an overseer, a ruler. 

Circumsto. to stand about. 
* Circumstantia, 2e. f. an encompassing, a circumstance. 

Consto. to stand togetlier, to agree with, to consist of, to con- 
tinue, to stand or cost, to be plain' or manifest. 

Constat, imp. it is agreed, it is evident. 

Comitans, tis. adj. steady, even, constant. 



* • VERBS. . 373 

Stangulo, avi, atum, are. act. . to sti/ie^ or strangle, 

c*«x.^^ : «.. « ' ^ 7 to ?nake a tioUe* to bus- 

btrepo, ui, itum, ere. neut. > ,, , ,, ' 

*^ ' ' i (le, to muttevy to rattle. 

Constanter. adv. sedately, constantly, always, stoutly. 

Constantia, ae. f. steadiness, constancy, perseverance. 

Irtconstans, tis. adj. Inconstant, wavering*. 

Inconstanter. adv. unconstancy, lightly. « 

iDconstantia, ae. f. inconstancy, unsteadiness. 

Disto. to stand asunder, to be distant, to differ. 

Distantia, ae. f. distance, diffei-ence. 

Exsto, et Exto. to stand out, to be, to overtop, to excel. 

Extantia, ae. f. a standing* up, or appearing above. 

Insto. to be at hand, to be instant, to urge, to press, to persist. 

Instans, tis. adj. nigh at hand, earnest, instant. 

Instanter. adv. instantly, earnestly. 

Instantia, ae. f. earnestness, urgency, an instance. 

Obsto. to stand in the way, to withstand, to hinder. 

Obstatur. imp. opposition is made. 

Obstantia, ac. f. opposition. 

Persto. to continue standing, to persist, to persevere. 

Fracsto. to stand before, to periorm, to exceed, to excels to bo 
better. 

Pracstans, tis. part, performing, adj. excelling, surp.assing. 

Praestantia, ae. f. pre-eminence, excellency, superiority. 

PraestJibnis, e. excellent, that may be performed. 

Praestat. imp. it is better. 

Praesto. ^dj. ind. or.Adv. ready at hand, present. 

Praesti^lor, ari. dep. To tarry or wait for. 

Presto, to stand or jut out, to stand to be hired or sold. 

Prostjtbilla, ac. f. et Prostibulum, i. n. a common strumpet, a 

Begto. to stay or stand^ to remain. [prostitute. 

RestYto, are. freq. To stay or stop often, to draw back, to strug.- 

Bestitrix, Tcis. f. she that resteth or remaineth behind. [glc. 

Substo. to send still, to bear up, to stand his ground. 

Substantia, ae. f. substance or matter, gx)ods, estate. 

Siipersto. to stand upon, to remain, to be over. [ing"* 

Superstes, Ytis. adj. standing after others fall, surviving, remain- 

SuperstTtio, Snis. f superstition, idolatrous worship, vain fefcr, 
idl^ scrupulosity. 

Superstiti5sus, a, um. superstitious, vainly timorous- in religion, 

Siiperstiti6s6. adv. supersLitiously, whimsically. [scrupulous. 

Siiperstito, are. freq. To live after others, to outlive. 
Slrangttlo. 

Sirang^latio, 5nis. f a choaking, a stiflmg, a strangling. 

StrangUl^tus, us. m. a disease in women called the mother. 
Strcpo. 

StrepYtus, us. m. a noise, a bustle, a rustling, a purling. 

StrgpYto, are. freq. To make a great noise, stir or bustle. 

Adstr^po. to make a noise, to applaud, to clap. 

Circumstrepo. to make a noise on all sides. 

Instrgpo. to hum, to clatter, to creak. , 

Interstrepo. to make a noise among otliers. [turb. 

Obstrgpo. to make a noise against, to interrupt by noise, to di&- 

PeMtr^DO. to m^kc a great noise^ to echo or resou nd. 



3H VEABa. 

Strideo, di, — ere. ? ^o crash or rr^«A:, /o wAirjr 

StiiJoy diy — ere. 3 * C or Iruzz^ to hiss. 

Stni.go,nxi,.cluin,«ie.-act. J /^ draw, to bru,h. 

^^ • . V -. i to pile uh or ^u/Zif, ro^wr 

Struo, XI, ctum, gre. act. | in array. 

Sfrldeo. 

Stridor, 5ris. m. a noise, a crashing, a creaking, a screaking, a 
whi&tling, a grunting, a hissing, a whizzing. 

Stridtilus, a, um. creaking, crackling, noisy. 
Stringo,— (fstrigo) 

Strix, tgis. f. a channel, furrow, or gutter. 

Sti'tgosus, a, uni. lean, lank, scraggy, thin, slender, -empty. 

Strtga, X. f. a furrow, a team of horses, a place where the hor- 
ses stopped and were rubbed dowi^. 

Strtgo, are. neut. To breathe or stop in work, to halt in order 
to be rubbed down. 

StrTgatus, a. um. more long than broad. 

StrTgYlis, is. f. et Strlgil, is. n. an horse-comb, a scraper, a flesh* 

Strigmentum, i. n scrapings, scourings, lees, dregs. [^brush. 

Stria, X. f. a groove, furrow, or gutter. 

Sti-io, are. act To chamfer timber or stone. 

StriSltus, a, um. chamfered, channelled. 

StriatQra, a. f chamfering*, channelling, small furrows in stone 

Stringor, oris m. a congealing, a chillness. [or wood. 

Strictura, x. f. a stricture, a sp;irk from hot iron, iron ore. 

Strictor, oris. m. a cropper, a gatherer of fruit. 

Strictus, a, um. part gathered, cut, drawn out. adj. close, con- 

Strictivus, a, um. gathered, cropped with the liand. £«ise 

Strict^, et Strictim. adv. strictly, closely, briefly. 

Abstrictus, a, um. part, untied, loosed. 

Abstringfo. to tie, to bind, to gird or straiten. 

Abstrictio, Snis. f astriction, shatpness of taste. 

Abstrictorius, a, um. astringent, binding, stiptic. 

Abstrict^. adv. closely, briefly? compendiously. 

Constringo. to tie bard, to strain, to constrain or compel^ to ie« 
strain or bridle. 

Destringo. to lop off, to scrape off, to rub down. 

Destrigmentum, i. n. that wliich is scraped or rubbed off. 

I>istringo. to bind fast, to graze or wound slightly, to draw a 
sword, to distract- 

Districte, et Districtim. adv. shortly, briefly, sharply. 

Obstringo. to tie hard, te obhge, to engage, to bring under guilt. 

Obstrictus, us. m. the narrowness of a passage. 

Perstringo. to wing hard, to graze on, to glance at, to dazzle. 

Prxstringo. to bmd last, to chul, to dazzle or darken. 

Restringo. to bind back, to I'estrain, or stop ; also to loose or 

Rcstricte. adv. straitly, pinchingly, precisely, nicely. 

Substringo. to bind underneath, to truss up, to repreaSi to con- 
tractf to bring into less compass. 
Struo. 

Strues^ is. £ an heap or pile. 



VERBS. 3T5 

Studeo, ui,— ere. titnt to 9tudy^ tofccvour. 

Stupeo, ui,— -ere. neut. to be amazed, 

SuideO) si, sum, ere. act. to adviae^ to fiersuade^ 

' Structio, dnis. f. a building. 

- Structor, Oris. m. a builder, a purveyor of victuals, a carver of 
Structara, x. f. a building^, a structure, a composition. [meat* 
StructYlis, e. made or built of lUvejs things. 
Astruo. to build near to, to superadd. 
Circumstruo. to build about 

Construo. to heap up, to build, to frame, to set things together. 
Constiiictio, 5nis. f Duilding, framing, construction, a joining of 

words or things together. 
Extructor, 5ris. m. a setter up, a builder. 
Destruo. to pull down, to destroy, to spoil. 
Destructio, 6nis. f. a demolishing, a subversion. 
Extruo, et Extruo. to erect or set yp, to build, to furnish. 
Extructio, 5ms. f. a building up. 
Instruo, to prepare, to set in order, to put in battle array, to 

furnish, to instruct or teach, to inform. 
Instructus, us. m. furniture, provision, equipage. 
Instructor, 6ris. m. a furnisher, a server. 
Instructe. adv. plentifully, with great preparation. 
Instrumentum, i. n. a working-tool, a furniture, an instrument. 
Instrfimentalis, e. instrumental. 

Obstruo. to stop W building against, to shut up, to ol>struct. 
Obstructio, 5nis. t. a stopping, an obstruction. 
Praestro. to build beforey.to block up, to prepare, to furnish. 
Substruo. to lay a foundation, to bmid. 

Substructio, dnis. f. a laying a foundation, a pile of building. 
"■ Substructor, oris, f he that undersetteth. 
'Substructum, i. n. a foundation. 

Superstruo. to build upon. 
StUdeo. 

Stiidium, i. n. study,!desiga, favour, care, love, delight practice. 

St^diSsus, a, um. studious, diligent, desirousy fond of. 

Stiididse adv. diligently* carefully. • . ^ 

Persttididsus, a, um. very studious, very aiiectionAte. 

Perstiididse. adv. very carefully or attentively. 

StttdStur. imp. tbey study, it is designed. 
Stiipeo. 

Stiipor, Oris. m. senselessness, dullness, amazement. 

Stfipidus, a, um. dismayed, astonished, stupid. 

StiiptdYtas, atis. f dullnest, stupidity. 

Obsttipeo. to be amazed. 

ObstiipYdus, a, um. motionless, bereft of his senses. ^ed. 

Obstupesco, ^re. incep To grow dizzy or drunk, to be astonish- 

Obstupgl^cio, Sci, actum, ^re.act. To astonish or abash, to a-* 
maze or confound. 
Su^deo. 

Suasio/onis. f. et SuSsus, us. m. counselling, advice. 

Suasor, oris. m. a counsellor, an adviser. 

Su^orius, a, um. of or belonging to exhortation or persuasioD^ 



ZT6 VERSS. 

Sudo, avi, atum, are. n. et act. to Bwetu. 
t Sueo, evi, etum, ere. neut. to accuatQm. 

Suasdria, x. f. (sc. oratio.) a persuasive. 

Suadus, a, uip tending to persuade. 

Suada, ac. f. the goddess of eloquence or persuasion. 

Suadela, ac. f. fair speech, persuasion. ^ 

Dissuadeo. to advise against, to dissuade. 

Dissuasio, onis. f. an advising against. 

Dissuasor, oris. m. a dissuader, an adviser to the contrary. 

J*ersu5deo. to prevail witli, to persuade. 

Persuasio, onls f a penuasion, an opinion or belief. 

Persi'.usus, us. m. a persuading. 

Persuasdrius, a, uin. persuasive, apt to ]>ersuade. 

Persuasibtlis, e. that may be persuaded. 

Persuasibtliter. adv. plausibly, persuasively. 
Sudo. 

Sudor, 5ri8. m. sweat, toil. 

SuiLitio, onis. f a sweating. 

Sudator, 5ris. m. he that sweatetli, a great sweater. 

Suvlatrix, Tcis f. that which causeth sweat. 

Sudarium, i. n. a napkin to wipe off sweat. 

Suiatdrius, a, urn. that causeth sweating. 

SQdatorium, i. n. a bagnio or hot-house to sweat in. 

SiidHbundus, a, um sweating, all in a sweat. 

Consudo, et Consudasco. to be all in a sweat. 

Desudo, et Desudasco. to sweat much, to labour hard. 

Exstido, et Exfldo. to sweat out. 

lnsu»lo. to break into a sweat, to sweat at. 

RSsudo. to sweat out again. 
•J- Suco. 

SuescO} ere. incep. To use or accustom, to be wont or accus- 

Suetus, a, um. accustomed, wont. [tomed. 

Assuesco, evi, ^tum, ere. act. etneut. To accustom himself, to 
be accustomed. 

Assuetus, a, ura accustomed to. 

Assuef Scio, eci, actum, fere. act. To accustom, to inwe. 

Ck>nsuesco. to accustom, to be wont, to be indmate with. 

Consuetus, a, ura. accustomed, used, wont. 

Consuetudo, inis. f custom, usage, company, conversation, in» 

Consugficio to accustom, to inure. [timacy. 

Dcsuesco. to disuse himself, to change his custom. 

Desu^tus, a, um. disused. . 

Desuctfido, Tnift f. disuse, lack of custom. 

Desuefiicio. to miike one leave a fasliion or custom, 

Insuesco. to be accustomed, to accustom one, to tr:un up. 

Insuctus, a, um. unaccustomed. 

Insnefjictus, a, um. accustomed, inured. 
• Mansucsco. (manus.) to grow tame, to come to the hand, to 

Mansuelus, a, um. tame, gentle, mild. [grow mellow. 

Mansuetudo, tnis. f. gentJeness, mildness, clemency. 

Mansuefucio. to make tame, gentle, or tractable. 



VERBS. 377 

■ 

SugO) xiyCtum^ ere. act. to suck. 
Sum, fuiy-— esse, irreg. to be. 

Sago. 

Suctu9» us. m. a sucking. 

Succus, i. m. jtdce, moisture, sap. 

Succ5su8, a» um. full of juice or moUture* juicy, sappy. 

SuccY^us, a, um. moist, juicy. 

Exsuccusy a, um. dry, barren, sapless. 

Insucco, lure. act To moisten with liquor. 

Succtnum, i. n. amber, the gum of pme trees. 

SuccYnus, et Sncctneus, a, um. of or belonging to amber. 

Exsiigo, et Exugo. to suck out, to drink up. 

SQgUlo, are. act; To buffet or beat the head or face, to flout or 
jeer, to defame, (as being a way to suck the moisture from 
the face.) 

SQg^Utio, 5nis. f. a beating, , a black or blue face made by a 
stroke, slander, defamation, a taunt. 
Sum. 

Ens, tis. o. beijig, a thing that is or exists. 

Essentia, ae. f. the being of any thing, essence. 

Absum. to be absent, to be away, to be far from. 

Absens. tis. adj. absent, distant. 

Absentia, z. f. absence. .^ 

Adsum. to be present, to assist. 

Desum. to be wanting. 

Iiisiim. to be in. [differ. 

Intersum. to be in the midst, to be present, to come between, !• . 

Interest, imp. it concemeth, it importeth, there is a dlSerence. 

Obsum. to be against, to be hurtful, to hurt. 

Possum, (t Pos.) to be able, to may or can. 

Pdtens, tis. adj. able, potent, powerful. 

Praep^tens, tis. adj. very powerful. 

Pbtentia, x. f power. 

Piitentfitus, us, m. dominion, rule, empire. 

Patenter, adv. powerfully, effectually. 

P6testas, atis. f. power, authority. 

Imp6tens, tis. adj. impotent, weak, not master of himself, that 
^ . cannot be mastered or governed, wild, unruly. 

Imp^tentia, x. f. impotence, weakness, unableness, to rule or 
to be ruled, outrageousness. 

Impotenter. adv. wildly, wilfully, t3^annicaUy ; also, difficoltly* 

OmnYp6tens, tis. adj. almighty, omnipotent. [scarcely. 

Prxsum. to be over, to have Ae charge of. ^ ^ 

Prxsens, tis. adj. present, favourable, propitious, gracious, ef- 
fectual, wholesome. 

Praesentia, x. f presence, readiness, power, efficacy. 

Prxsentaneus, a, um^ present, ready, powerful. 

Reprxsento, are. act. To represent or declare, to resemble, to 
•do or cause to do presently, to pay ready money. 

Reprxsentatio, onis. f. a representation, a paying ready money. 

tmprxsentiarium. adv. at present, for tlie present. 

Prdsum. to do good, to profit, to be serviceable, to avail. 

Subsum. to be under, to be near, to be. [to excels 

Sapcrsum. to be oyer and above, to remain or b«left, tQ survive, 

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378 VF.BBS. 

Sumoy psi, ptum, £re. act to take, to ^fiend^ 

Suo, ui, utuaif £re. act. to «ew or stitch. 



Ticeo) ui, !tum> ere. Deut. to be silent. 

SQmo. 

Sumptio, finis, f. a takinf^* an assumption. 

Sumptus, us. m. a taking, charge, cost. 

SumptuOsuB, a, um. sumptuous, costly, prodigal. 

SumptuSse. adv. costly, sumptuously, prodigally. 

Sumptuftrius, a, um. of or belonging to espences. 

SumptYtO) are. freq. to take often. 

AbsHmo. to spend, to consume, to waste. 

AsiUmo. to take, to adjoin, to take upon or assume. 

Assumptio, 6nis. f. a taking, an assuming. 

AssumptTvus, a, um. assumptive, eztiinsicaL 

ConsQmo to spend lavishly, to consume or destroy. 

Consumptio, dnis. f a spending, wasting, consumption. 

Consimiptor, Oris. m. a spender, waster, consumer. 

BSsQrao. to take from, to chusci, to pick out. 

InsQmo. to spend or lay out upon, to employ, to take up. 

Praesilmo. to take first or before, to presu|^se, to presume. 

Pnesumptio. 5nis. f. prepossession, pre-occupation, presumption. 

'RSsQmo. to take up ag^n, to resume. 

TransOmo. to take from one to another. 

Transumptio, 5nis. f. a taking from one to another. 

Transumptlvus, a, um. of chang^g from one to another . 
Suo. 

SQtQra, X. f. a seam, a stitch or joining together, a suture. 

Slltor, oris m. a sewer, a shoemaker. 

Sutdrius, a, um. of or belonging to a stitcher or shoemaker. 

Sutrinus, a, um. of a shoemaker or tailor. 

Sutrlna, x- f. a cobler or tailor's shop, the trade of sucji. 

SutrTnum, i. n. the shoemaker's trade. 

Satela, ae. f craft, subtilty, a -cunning fetch. 

SutTlis, e. tliat is sewed, stitched, or patched. 

Siibiila, x. f- a bodkin, a cobier's awl. 

SubiilSris, e. of a cobler or shoemaker. 

Assuo. to sew or stitch to, to piece. 

Gircumsuo. to sew or stitch round about. 

Consuo. to sew or stitch up. 

Dissuo. to unstitch, to rip out. 

Insuo. to sew or stitch in. 

Prasuo. to sew before or about. 

Rgsao. To unstitch, to rip or undo, 

T^ceo. 
T&citus, a, um. silent. 
Ticite. adv. silently. 
T^cttum* i. n, a secret. 



VSKB8. $79 

Taedet, taeduit^ et tTtivaa est. imp. it irketh or wearieth. 
t Tamlno, ■ are. act. to defile. 

Tango, tSttgi, tactum, ere. act. to touch, 
Tego, xi, ctum, €Tt* act. to covevy to hide. 



Tacitumus, a, um. silent, quiet, close, still. 

T&cYturnttas, Stis. f. silence, secrecy. 

Ckmtifceo, ui, — Sre. neut. To keep silence. 

ContiTcesco, ifre. incep. To be hush or stilL 

ObtYceo. to be struck silent, to leave off speaking. 

R^tYceo. to hold one's peace, to conceal. 

RlftYcentia, ac. f. a holdmg one's peace, a concealing. 
Taedet 

Taedium, i. n. weariness, irksomeness. 

Pertxdeo, £re. neut. To be quite weary of. 

Fertaedescit imp. it groweth irksome. 

Distaedet, et Pertacdet. imp. it wearieth, it irketh. 

Pertaesus, a, um. part weary of, tired with, displeased at. 
f Tamtno. 

Attamtno: et ContftmYno. to defile, to pollute, to disgrace. 

IntamYn&tus, et Incont^mYnatus, a, um. undefiled, unstained. 
Tango.-— (t Tago, — xum, gre.) [unspotted. 

Tactio, onis. f. a touching, a meddling with. 

Tactus, us. m. a touching or feeling, a touch. 

TactYlis, e. that may be touched, tangible. 

% IntactYlis, e. that cannot be touched. 

Taxo, are. freq. (f Tago.) To touch often or closely, to tax or 
rate, to twit or reprove. 

Tax&do, dnis. f a cessing, a taxing or rating. 

Taxator, dris. m. a taxer, a rater, a rebuker. 

Attingd, tYgi, tactum, Sre. act. To touch lightly, to be akin or 
related to, to reach to, to arrive at. 

Attactus, us. m. a gentle touch. [fall. 

Contingo. to touch, to arrive at, to be akin to, to happen, to be- 

Contactus, us. m. a touch or contact, an infection. 

Contftgies, is. s. ContSgio, 5nis. f et Gont^gium, i. n. a conta- 
gion, infection, a catdiing disease. 

Conta^dsus, a, um. contagpious, infectious. 

Ck>ntingit. imp. it happens, it befalls. 

Jntactus, us. m. a not feeling or touching. 

Intactus, a, um. untouched, untasted, undefiled. 

Obtingit imp. it happens, it falleth by lot. 

Fertingo. to extend, to reach along, to arrive at. 
T^go. 

Tecte. adv. covertly, closely. 

Tectum, i. n. the roof of an house, an house. 

Tector, 5ris. m. a plaisterer or pargetter. ^ [ing. 

TectSrius, a, um. of or belonging to plaistering, or white-wash- 

TectSrium, i. n. the plaister or rough cast of a wall, a white- 
wash, glazing. 



380 VERBS. 

t Tclo, *-— . are. act. to .drive away. 

Tgmiro, uvi, atum, are. act. 5"* T'"*"'' *-^''' '"'^"' 

. ^ jane, 

Temno, psi, plum, ^re. act. to dea/iise. 

Tcnc1o> t^tendi, nsuni) et > Oo stretch or spread But^ 

ntum, €re. act. 5 C '^ £^^> '® ^^^' 

TectdriMum, i. n a little plaister, a parget, or itnigh cast 

TegTmcn, et Te^en, Ynis. n. et Teginentuin, i. n. a coverinr, • 

T^gillum, i. n. dun. a little covering, a hood. [coveiwt 

Tcgiimen. Tnls. et T^gtoentum, i. n. a covering, a shelter. 

T^jriilun), i. n. a covering*, thatch. 

Tgg&la, a. f. a tile, theroof of an house. 

Tdges, eds. f. a mat ot'i;ushes, a coarse rug. 

T^gSticiilat X. f. dim. a little mat. 

Tug-iirium, i. n. (qu. tegurium.) a cottage, a lodge, a hut 

Tdpiiiiblum. i. n. dim. a little cottage. 

Circumt^go. to cover all over. 

Ctent^go. to cover, to conceal. 

DStSgo. to uncover, to disclose, to detects 

Intggo. to cover, to thatch. 

Im^giimentum, i. n. a covering, a cloak, a disguise, a p re t cac e . 

Obt^go. to cover over, to hide. 

Obtectus, us. m. a covering up or over. 

Peilego. to cover, to perfect the covering. 

Pr sets go. to cover. 

l*iotego. to cover, to protect or defend, to hide. 

Retego. to lay open, to disclose, to reveal.. 

Subtego. to cover a little, or secretly. . 

Subtegmen, Ifnis. n. the woof in weaving. 

SSpert^go. to cover above. 
t Telo. [to vent 

Protelo, avi, atum, are. act. To drive or chase away, to shift off, 

rrotelum, i. n. a pushing forward, an help, an encouragement. 

iVotelo. adv. readily, immediately. 
Tgmtro. 

IntcniSratus, a, urn. nndefiled, not profaned, holy, pure. 

Tenierator, oris. f. a violator, a defiier, a ravisher. 

liUcmgrandus, a, um. tliat may not be profaned, inviolable. 

Contemcro. to violate, to injure, to profane. 

Tcmcrd. adv. rashly, at random. 

Tcmferitas, atis. f. rashness, fool-hardiness 

Temerarius, a, um. rash, fool-hardy, without cause. 
Temno. 

Con temno. to contemn, to slight, to despise. 

Contemptio, onis.f et Contemptus, us. m. a slighting, despising, 
contempt, disdain. 

Contemptor, oris. m. a despiser. 

CoHtemptrix, icis. f. she that scorns, that fears not 

Contemptim. adv. scornfully, disdainfully. 
Tendo. 

Tensio, 6nis. f. a stretching, an extension. 



VEBB8. 381 

Sfrium, i. n. a tent or pAvilion. 

SHSlum, i. n. dim. a little tent or Darilion. 

tcHbtf ai. f. a tenterhook for stretcoing cloth. 

go, Ynis. f. a ttiffness, a stretching. 

i, are. freq. To etsay, to try, to tempt 

itio, dnis. f. a proof, an attack, a temptation . 

Itor, Sris. m. a trier, a tempter. 

;men, Tnis. n. et TenUlmentum, i. n. a proof, a triaL 

.bundus, a, um. proving, trying. 

do, di, turn, Sre. act. To bend the mind to a thing, to no- 

tio, Onis.f. attention, care, diligence. [tice, to Htten. 

tus, a, um. part, held, detunedL— adj. attentive, listening. 

t^. adv. attentively, carefully. 

to, are. freq. To attempt, to attack. 

ndo. to stretch, to strive, to march or go in haste, to re* 

st, or sue for. 

ntio, dnis. f a striving, a quarrel, strife. 

ltd. adv. closely, forcibly, vehemently. 

itiosus, a, um. contentious, earnest^ stubborn. 

do. to unstretch, to take down a tent 

ido. to stretch out. 

itio, 5nis. f. et Distentus, us. m. a stretching out. 

ito, are. freq. To stretch out, to stuff> to cram. 

do. to spread over, to pretend. 

tus, us. m a spreading over, a colour, a pretext. 

ido. to stretch over, to go straight on, to go through with. 

ito, are. freq. To tiy thoroughly, to run over, to disturb. 

ido. (porro.) to foreshew, to forebode 

itum, i. n. a prodigy, a sign of good or ill luck. 

itOsus, a, um. prodigious, monstrous, strange. 

ittfYcus, a, um. workmg wonders or stimnge things. 

entffer, Sra. um. effecting wonders. 

ido. to hold a thing before, todoke, to colour, to nretei^. 

ito, are. freq. To feel or grope, to try before hand. 

itStus, us. m. a groping, or feeling out the way. 

ido. to stretch forth, to defer or put off. 

io, di, sum, et turn, Sre. act To stretch or spread out, to 

sio, dnis. f. an extension. [extend. 

'JO, are. freqi to stretch or thrust out. 

0. to stretch, to strain, to augment, to iatend or deiigDji 

pply, to display. 

to, 5nis. f a straining, stretching, or bending. 

.0, Snis. f a stretching, intenseness, purpose, intention. 

IS, us. m. a stretching or holding out 

18, a, um. part, stretched.^— ^. strait, close, attentive, 

i. adv. attentively, earnestly. [intents 

>, are. freq. To stretch out, to shake, to threaten, to 

Itio, dnis. f: a menacing with hand or weapon, [chvge. 

Itus, a, um. part, drawn and pointed at.— «dj. not tried or 

lo. (ob 03^ to hold forth, to shew,, to boast [proved;. 

io, dnis. f a shew or appearance, a proof. 

IIS, tis. m. a shew, a spectacle, a setting forth, a. proof 

um, i. n. a strange sight 

0, are. freq. To shew often, to make a shew of, to boasi 

Kk 2 



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382 VERBS* 

Teneo, ui, ntum^ ere. act to hold. 

Ostentatio, Onis. f. a making a shew o^ a liraggiiig» a boastingf 
OstcntAtor, Sris. m. a pretender, a boaster. (^Yain-gloiy. 

Ketendo. to unbend, to slacken. 
Itetento, arc. frcq. To trv again, to re-attemptr 
Subieudo. to stretch under, to subtend. 
SubtentOj are. freq. To try underhand, toundergrope. 
Tgneo. 
T£nor, 5ris. m, a tenor, order, or constant course ; also, the 

tone or accent of a word. 
Tenax, ftcis. act holding fast, tenacious, stiff, tough, claininy» . 

firm, sparing, niggardly. 
Tcnucttas, fttis. f. a holding fust, closeness, niggardliness. 
TSnScYter. adv. fastly, stiffly, tenaciously. 
Pcrttnax, ilcis. adj. close-fisted, penurious, stiff in opinion, stub* 

bom, steady, resolute. 
PertYnSlcia, x. f. obstinacy, constancy. 
Perttnaciter. adv. wilfully, stubbornly, resolutely. 
AbstYneo, ui, — gre.'act. To abstain, to reirun from. 
Abstinentia, ae. f. abstinence, continence. 
Absltnenter. adv. modestly, harmlessly. 
Attineo. to hold back, to hold forth, to appertain or belong to. 
I'ertYneo. to reach to, to pertain or belong to, to tend to, to 

drive at 
Contineo, ui, entum, Sre. act To hold, to keep back, to contain, 

to comprehend. 
Continens, tis. part, joining together, adjoining.?— adj. close, 

continual, of one piece, keeping his desires beyond bounds, 

moderate, chaste, virtuous. 
Continens, tis. f. (sc. terra.) the continent or main land. 
Conttnentia, se. f. a holding in, abstinence, temperance ; also, a 

joining or bordering of countries, nearness. 
^ Conttnenter. adv. contmently,chastely, soberlv ; also continually, 

without intermission. 
Incontinens, tis. adj. incontinent, unchaste. 
Incontinentia, x. f. a not holding, incontinence. 
IncontYnenter. adv. incontinently, without moderation. 
Contentus, a, um. part, contained, held.— adj. content, satisfied. 
ContYnuus, a, um. continual, constant, close together, plain. 
Continue, adv. continually, daily. [even, uniform. 

Continuo. adv. presentiy, forthwith, tiierefore, for that reason. 
Couttnuitas, atis. f. continuity, whole length, depth, &c. 
ContYnuo, are. act. To continue, to hold on, to join, to close to- 
Continu^tio, 5ms. f a joining, a continuation. [gether. 

BetYneo. to keep back, to detain, to liinder. 
DistYneo. to keep off, to stop, to keep employed, to divide or 
Bistentus, a, um. busied, taken up, hindered. Cp>^ 

ObtYneo. to keep, to continue, to prevail, to get, to obtun. 
ObtYnet. imp. it obtaineth. 

Obtento, are. freq. To take hold of or possess frequently, 
KetYneo.- to hold back, to restrain, to retain. 
Retcntio, dnis. f etR^tentus, us. m.ii retaining or keeping back. 
^ Iti^tYnentia, ae f. a holding together, a keeping in memory. 
R^tinSlculum, i.n. a string, bridle, or any tiling thatholdeth 
JtHenio, are, ireq. To hold back, to stop. . [back 



VEBBS. 3i3 

TSpeo, ui ■ '■ ere. neut. to be lukewarm. 

Tcrgco, Bi, Sumy ere. J ^ . -^ 

Ter|o, si, sum, «re. 5*^*- " 'T^'- 

T€ro, uivi, tritum, ere. act. to wear^ to ruby to thresh, 

Susttneo. to hold up, to support^ to dare. 

Sustento, are. freq. To bear up, to sustain, to maintain. 

SustentSltio, dnis. f. a bearing, forbearance, delay. 

SustentStor, Oris. m. he that lustaineth or helpeth. 

SustenUictilum, i. n. a prop» a stay, a support 
Tgpeo. 

T^por, 5ris. m. warmth, heat. 

TSpdmtus, a, um. part, made somewhat warm. 

Teptdus, a, urn. lukewarm. 

TiSpYd^ adv. warmly. 

T^pidarium, i. n. a hot bath, a caldron. [wax cold.- 

f Tepesco, 2re. incep. To grow warm, to ferment, to relent, to 

y^ptde^ are. et TSpSfScio, eci, actum, Sre. act To make warm. 
Tergco. 

Abstergeo, et Abstergo. to wipe off. 

Deterg^o, et Detergo. to wipe, brush, or scour. 

Extergeo, et Extergo. to wipe clean. 

Pertergeo, et Pertergo. to wipe lightly, to stroke gently. 
Tgro. 

Tritus, a, um. part, rubbed, pounded, ground, trodden, worn, 
adj. thread- bare, common, prostitute. 

Tritus, us. m. a rubbing, a grinding. 

Tritfira, ae. f. a threshing, pounding, or grinding. , 

Tritor, 5ris. m. a grinder, a wearer out. 

Trituror, ari. pass. To be threshed. 

TrltUtator, oris. m. a thresher. 

TribiUa, ac. f. et Trlbiilum, i. n. a cart op dray, anciently used 
for threshing oif corn, now a flail. 

Tribulo, are. act. To thresh. 

Attgro. To rub upon, to bruise. 

Attritus, us. m. a rubbing, fretting, or wearing.^ 

Contero. to bray or pound, to waste, to wear with using. 

T)5tgro. to wear out, to make worse. 

Detrlmentum, i. n- loss, damage, detriment. 

Detriment58U8, a. um. that causes damage, hurtful. 

Extgro. to wear or rase out, to thresh, to digest. 

Intero. to crumb or grate. [meat. 

Intrlta, ae. f et Intritum, i. n. fine mortar or plaister, minced 

Intertrimentum, i. n. waste or loss by wearing, refuse of metal 

ObtSro. to trample upon, to crush. [in mehiDg. 

Obtrltus, us. m. a treading' down, a bruising. 

Pertero. to rub hard, to break in pieces by rubbing. 

Protero. to tread under foot. 

R^tero. to rub or fret agilin. 

Retrimentum, i. n. dross or filings of metalj refuse^ dregs. 

SubtSro. to bruise^ to fret or gatt. 



384 VERBS* 

Terreoi uiyftunii ere. act to frighten. 

Texoy ui| ztuniy 2re. act. to wrov^i to knit. 

Timeo, ui|— -ere. met. to/car. 

Terreo. 

Terror, Oris. m. fear, dread* terror. 

Terr)tb¥lis, e. dreadful, terrible. 

% TerrYflfcus, a, urn. dreadful, fHgfatiuL 

if Terriftco, are. act To frighten, to terrii^. 

% TerrY16quiis, a, urn. that speaketh fi^gfatnil words. 

TerrYsSnus, a, um. that aoundeth terriUy. 

TerrYto, are. freq. to put in fear. 

TerrYciUum, i. n. a thing tbatfrighteth, asearecrowi abogheir. 

Absterreo, et DSterreo. to frighten from. 

Conterreo, Ezterreo, et Perterreo. to frighten gently, to scut. 

InterrYtuB, et ImperterrYtus, a, um. fearless, un&anted. 
Tezo. 

Teztus, us. m. a weaving; also a text, or subject of a discourse. 

Textum, i. n. a web, the woof, the framing of a thing. 

Texta, ae. f. an hur-lace, a fillet. 

TeztQra, « f a weaving, a texture. 

Textor, Oris, m, a weaver, an embroiderer. 

Texti^na, ae. f. a weaver's shop, the art or trade of weaving. 

Textrlnum, i. n. a weaver's shop, a dock for building ships. 

TeztOrius, a, um. of or belon^n? to a weaver or weaving. 

Textflis, e. that is woven, plaited, embroidered. 

Textile, is. n. a thing woven, woven work. 

Textrix, Icis. f. a woman weaver, a spinster. 

Attexo. to knit or weave unto. 

CLrcumtexo. to weave all over. 

Circumtextura, x. f. a work or border about 

Contexo. to weave, twist, or join together. 

Contextus, us. m. a weaving or plaiting together, a composition, 
a text or context. 

Contextara, ae. f. a composition, a contexture. 

Context^, adv. closely, compactiy. 

Contextim. adv. of one piece, interweavingly. 

D^texo. to weave or plait, to work off. 

Intexo. to weave or warp in, to interlace- 

Intextus, us. m. an interweaving, embroidering. 

Intertexo. to interweave. 

Qbtexo. to weave ov«er, to cover. 

Pertexo. to weave out, to close or finish. 

Frsetexo. to border, edge, or fringe, to cover, to colour, to doke. 

Frsetexta, ae. f. a coat edged with purple, worn by boys till they 
were seventeen years of age, worn also on solemn occasions 
by magistrates and senators. 

Practextatus, a, um. wearing the Practexta. 

Praetextus, us. m. et Practextum, i. n. a colour, a pretence. 

Kctcxo. to unweave, to undo, lo do over again, to renew. 

Subtexo. to weave to, to join after^ to subiCNin, to cover orhiite. 
Tfmor. 

Timor, oris. m. fear. 

TYmYdus^ ti, unu fearfuL 



VERBS. 385 

Tingo, ^/ TinguO) nxi, ctum. ? ,^ ... . ■ ^ , 

grc. act. • S ^'^ ^'' '^y^' ^^ *^^^^- 

Tinnio, ivi, ttum, ire. neut. to tinkle or tin/gU, 

Tltillo, avi, atum, are. act. to tickle, 

TItnbo, 2vi, atum^ are. neut. to stagger^ to stammer, 

T61^ro, avi, atuni) are. act. to beary suffer or endure, 

T0II09 sustulii sublatum, > « Oo lift ufiy to take a- 

ere, act. 5 \ w^y> ^0 bring ufi, 

TYtnTde. adv. timorously, fearfully. 

TlfmYd¥tas» fttis. fi cowardice, bashfulness, timidity. 

ExtYmeo, et Extimesco, Sre. incep. To be in g^at fear. 

Perttmeo, et PertYmesco. to be sore afraid. 

PertYmSfactus, a, urn. part, greatly affrighted. 

SubtYmeo. to be half afraid. 
Tinge. 

Tinctus, us. m. a dipping, dying or imbruing. 
' Tinctara, ae. f a dying or staining* a colour or dye, a tincture. 

Tinctor, Sris. m. a dyer. 

Tincttlis, e. that which serveth for dying or to dye with. 

Contingo. to anoint, to season. 

Intingo. to dip or steep in, to dye. ; 

IntinctuSi us. m. sauce. 
Tinnio. 

Tinnitus, us. m. a tinkling, a tingling. 

Tinnlmentum, i. n. a ringing or tinlung, a glowing of the ears . 

Tinntilus, a, um. tinkling, shrill. 

Tintinngbiiluro, i. n. a little bell. 

Circumtinnio. to sound about. 

Tintimio, ire. et Tintinno, are. neut. To ring like a bell. 

TintinnSlciUus, i. m. he that maketh a ringing. 
TltiUo. 

Titillitio, Gnis. f a tickling, a provoking, a moving the fancy. 

Titilllitus, us. m. a tickling, a provoking. 
TYtubo. 

Tttiibatio, dnis. f a staggering. 

TYtSbantia, x. f. a fluttering, a stammering. 

Tittibanter. adv. staggeringly, flutteringly. 
T61gro,— /rom tollo. Aint. 

T61er&tio, onis. f. an enduring or suffering, toleratioti. 

TolSrantia, x. f. patience, sufferance. 

TblSranter. adv. patiently. 

T^SrSlbtlis, e. tolerable, that may be endured^ indifferent. 

Tdlgrabniter. adv. tolerably. 

Intblgraus, tis. adj. impatient, that cannot be suffered. 

IntSlerantia, ae. f want of government, or moderation. 

Intblgranter. adv. impatiently, immoderately. 

IntblSr&btlis, e. et Int51^andus, a, um. unsufferable, that cannot 
be endured. 

Intolcrabillfter. adv. insufferably, intolerably. 

PertdlSro. to endure to the end, to suffer thoroughly. 

ToUo. 
AttoUo, — — Sre. act To lift or raise up, to bnng up a chad. 



3JB6 VERBS. 

Tondeoy t6tondi, tonsum, ere. act. to cliji or 9hear, 

T5iio, ui, ttum, are. neut. to thunder, [jguUL 

Torpeoi uiy •— ere. neut. to be btnumbed^ to lau' 

-- . ^ - 4, ^to twiet or wreath^ io 

Torqueo, rsi, rtum, ere. act. < ^^^^^^ 

Sublatlo, 5nis. f. a liSdng up, a taldn^ away. 

Sublate. adv. in a lofty strain, proudly. [up. 

Extollo.to lift up, to praise or extol, to defer, to putoiF,tobting 

Sustollo. to lift up, to take away, to destroy utterly, to educate 
or bring up. 

Tdliit&ris, e. et Tdiatirius, a, urn. that axnblcth or pac€flh. 

Tdlatim. adv. with an aml^g pace. 
Tondeo. 

Tonsus, us. m. a sheanng, a shaving. 

Tonsor, Sris. m. a barber, a clipper. 

TonsSrius, a, um. of or belonging^ to a barber. 

TonsQra, x.f. a clipping or 8ha\ing. 

Tonstrina, x. f a barber's shop. 

Tonstrix, Tcis. f a woman barber, 

Tonstrlcdla, x. f. dim. a woman barber. 

Tonsa, ae. f- an oar, the blade of an car. 

Tonsttla, ae. f. dim. a little oar ; also an anchor, a cable. 

TonsHis, e. that is or may be clipped or cropped. 

Tonstto, are. freq. To clip often. 

Attondeo, di, sum, &rc. act. To clip, to shear, to shave cloM,ti> 

Circumtondeo. to clip or poll round. [cat^ to poll 

Detondeo. to clip, cut, or shear off, to browse. 

Intonsus, et IndStonsus, a, um. unshorn, not shaveoj uncat 

Subtondeo. to clip or shear imdemeath. 
T»no. 

TSnitrus, us. m. et Tiinitru. n. thunder. 

T5nitr&lis, e. thundering. 

Attono. to astonish, to amaze, to thunderstrike. 

Att5nite. adv. wonderfully, surprisingly. 

CircumtSno. to thunder on every side. 

DStSno. to thunder mightily, to give over thundering. 

IntSno to thunder, to make a loud noise. 

Siiperint6no. to thunder from above. 

Retono. to sound, to thunder again. 
Torpeo. 

Torpor, 5ris. m. et Torpedo, Ynis. f numbness, idleness, lazincssi 

Torpidus, a, um. slow, dull, drowsy. 

TorpXde. adv. dully, slowly, drowsily. 

Torpesco, ere. incep. To grow dumb, dull, listless, to tavnish 
or decay in colour. 

Obtorpeo, et Obtorpesco. to be stiff or numb, to be insensible, 
Torqueo. [to be dispirited. 

Torques, et Torquis, is. m. v. f. a collar or chain. 

Torquatus, a, um. that weareth a collar or chain. 

Tortura, a. f. a wreathing or writhing. 

Tortus, us. m. crookedness, wryness. 

Torte. adv. crookedly, awry. 

Tortlvus, a, um. squeezed or wrung out. 

TortuOsus, a, um. writhed, winding, crooked^ intricJKte, pain- 

Tortilis^ e. vre«ith^c3:^^<%4« [ful. 



V£RB9» J§y 

■ 

'orreo,ui,05tuin, ere. act. J'*^^"^*''*^'*'*^ 

TrlUiO) xi, ctum, ^re. act. to c/mw. 

Toruo, 6ma. f. a writhing} a torturing^. 

Tortor^ 6ri8. m. a torturera an executioner^ a flh^ger of stones* 

Tortor, ari. pass, to be pained or toimented. 

TonnYna, um. n. the gnping of the gnXBs the wringoig of the 

belly, the belly-acb. 
Tormin&lisy e. causing or breeding the gripes.. 
Tormyndsus, a, um. that is subject to the gripetb 
Tormentunni. n. torment, torture, an engine of war to east 

stones or darts, any piece of ordinance, a camion, a gun, tho 

rope of a crane. 
TorcQUur et TorciU&re, is. n* et Torci&lam, i. n. a press for wina 

oil, or cyder. 
Torculus, et Torcittirius, a, um. of or belonging to a press. 
Torctil^rius, i. m. a pressman or presser. 
Torcilliirium, L n. a press-room. 

Contorcjueo. to twist, to twirl about, to cast, sting, or hurL 
Contortio, et Contorsio, dnis. f. a wresting, a writhing 
Contortor, oris. m. a wrester. 
Contorte. ady. awry, wryly, intricately. 
Ckmtortfilus, a, um. dim. wrested somewhat. 
Ktorqueo, to turn or draw aside, to misconstrue. 
Distorqueo. to set awry, to wrest aside, to distort. 
Distortio, 5nis. f a wrestling or writhing crookedness* 
Eztorqueo. to wrest from, to extort, to wrench or pot out of 
Estortor. 5ris. m. one that wresteth, an extortioner. [joint. 

Intorqneo. to writhe or wrest, to turn or wind in, to throw 
Intorte. adv. adv. crookedly, intricately. [hurl, or cast* 

Obtorqueo. to wrest or writhe round, to turn against swiftly. 
Pertorqueo. to writhe or tu^n back, to toss to and fro, to un^ 
orrco. [twist, to unwreath- 

TorrYdus, a, um. d><y, parched^ withered, shrivelled, wrinkled. 
Turris, is. m. a firebrand. 
Torrens, tis. part toasting, roasting.— adj. sultry, hasty, hud* 

long, rapid, running in full stream. 
Torrensj tis, m. (sc. amnis.) a torrent, a stream. 
Torrentids. adv. comp. more violently. 
Torresco, Sre. incep. To be broiled, reasted, or dried. 
TorrSfacio, Cci, actum, ^re. act. To roast, parch, or scorch. 
Extorreo. to toast, roast or bake, to-parch, to bum up. 
Extorrlfdus, a, um. parched, dried, burnt up. 
Extori^Hicio. to broil or pardi. 
SStorreo. to scorch or dry up, 
Rgtoiresco. to grow dry with parching heat 
lUtorrWus, a, um. very dry, scorched, wrinkled. 
Itttori rdd. adv. as it were bui nt with the sun, scorchingly. 
r^io. 

Tr&ha, et Trahea, x. f. a dray or sledge. 
Traliarius, i. m- a drayman, a carter. 
Trahax, Hcis. adj. draiiring things to him, covetous. 



388 VERBS. 

M 

Tracta* «. f. a line, a thread, a lock of wool. 

Tractum, i. n. a lock of wool ready to be pickedyteased^or card- 

Tractdriusy a, um. serving to draw up. [ed. 

TractOrium, i. n. a windlass to draw things up. 

Tractusy us. m. a drawing, a tract or space, a region, a country, 

Tractim. adv. continually, without ceasing. [a climate. 

Tracto, are. freq. To handle, to feel, to order or manage, to 

treat, to discourse or write of 
•TracUitiOs Onis.f. an handling, « treating, a writing. 
TracUltus, us. m. an handling, a treating, a treatise. 
Tractator, Sris. m. an handler. 

Tractatriz, icis. f, she that handles or streaks. [ged. 

Tractftbnis, e. tractable, pliable, that may be handled or mana- 
TractftbYli'tas, fttis. f. fitness or easiness to be managed. 
IntracUibYlis, e. unruly, that cannot be managed. 
Intract&tus, a, um. wild, not broken. fmeddle with. 

Attrecto, et Contrecto, are. act. To handle, to feel, to touch, to 
Attrect&tus us. m. et Contrectatio, 5nis. f. a handUng, « touch- 
Contrectabtrrter. adv. palpably, manifestiv. [mg. 

Detrecto. to decline, to shift off, to speak ill of^ to lessen one's 

merit, to detract. 
Detractiltio, dnis. f. a drawing back, a refusal, a dispraising. 
Detrect&tor, dris. m. a refuser, a diminisher. 
Detrectus, a, um. refused. [out of envy. 

Obtrecto. to disparage, to speak maUciously against, to oppose 
ObtrecUltio, onis. f an envying, adetractinp, a disparaging. 
Obtrectator, 5ris. m. a ^sparag^r, a malicious opposer. 
Pertracto. to handle much or oflen, to treat or discourse of. 
PertractHtio, 5nis f. an often handling or perusing. 
Pertractat^. adv. after the common way or manner. 
Retracto. to draw back, to peruse again, to correct or amend. 
Jtetract&tio, 5nis. f. a retraction, a revoking, a refusal. 
Retractans, part, drawing back. 

Abstn&ho, xi, ctum, ^re. act. To draw off, to abstract, to sepa- 
Attr^ho. to drawtoj to drag, to entice. [rate. 

Attractio, 5nis. f. a drawing together, attraction. 
ContrSho. to draw together, to contract, to shorten, 
({ontractio, 5nis. f. a contracting, a shrinking in. 
Contractiunciila, x. f. dim. a small contraction, a pinch. 
Contractura, x. f. a contracting or making small at top. 
Contractus, us. m a contract, covenant, or4>argain. 
l)etr&ho. to draw off, to remove, to lessen, to detract. 
Oetractio, 5nis. f. a taking away, detraction, backbiting. 
Detractor, dris. m. a detractor, a slanderer. 
Distr&ho. to draw asunder, to separate, to pat off, to sell. 
Bistractio, onis. f. a separating, alienation, a selling, divorce. 
Extr^ho. to draw out, to extract, to prolong or delay. * 
$ Extractio, onis. f. a drawing out, extraction. 
Extractdrius, a, um. serving to draw out. 
Pertraho. to draw or hale. 

ProtrSho. to draw forth, to protract or spin out time. 
Retr&ho. to draw back, to pull back. 
Subtr&ho. to drive away, to witlidraw, to subtract. 
% Subtraction onis. f. a withdrawing^ subtmctioD. 



VERBS. 389 

Tremo, ui, — ^e. neut. to tremble. 

Trijuo* ui, utum, 2re. act. to givCy to ascribe, 

Trudo, si, sum, crc. act. to tkruat, 

Tueor, tuitus, eri. > , ^ ^ ^ . . 

t Tuor, tutus, tui, 5 ^^P- ^^ '''^ '^ ^^/^^^^ '^ ^''^' 

TrSmo. 

Tri^mor, 5rtt. m. a tremblings, a quaking. [quavering, 

Trcmulus, a, um. trembling, quaking, twinkling, warbling. 

TrSmSbundus, a» um. fearful, trembling much. 

TrSmisco, Sre. incep. To begm to shake, tremble, or quake, to 

Attrgmo. to tremble at [shiver. 

Circumtrgmo. to tremble all over. 

CJontrgmo, et Contremisco. to tremble for fear, to quake. 

IntrSmo, et IntrSmisco. to tremble, to shiver. 

TrSmSficio, eci, actum, ere. act To make tremble, to put in 
Triflbuo. [fear. 

Trifbatio, 6iu8. f. a giving, a distributing, a dealing. 

TrYbfitum, i. n. tribute, tax, custom. 

Tfibatarius, a, um. that payeth tribute, tributary. 

Attrtbuo. to give unto, to attribute, to impute. 

Attrtbutio, Snis. f. an assignment of money, an attribute. 

AttrYbatum, i. n. money assigned, an affection, an attribute. 
. ContrYbuo. tagive, to contribute. 

Distrtbuo. to divide, to deal, to distribute. 

Distrlbiitlo, Gnis. f. a distribution or division. - 

Distrlfbutor, oris. m. a divider or distributor. 

Distrtbiit^. adv. distinctly, particularly^ 

Intribuo. to bestow. 

Pertrtbuo. to give very willingly. 

Retribuo. to give again, to repay, to recompense. 
Trado. 

Trudes, is. f. an instrument to thrust with, a pole. 

Truso, et Trastto, are. freq. to thrust often, to thrust through. 

TrQsatilis, e. that may be turned or driven about. 

Abstrudo. to conceal or hide, to thrust away. 

Abstrusus, a, um. concealed or hidden, abstruse. 

Contrudo. to thrust together, to crowd in. 
-Detrudo. to thrust down, to shove away. 

Extrudo. to thrust out, to put "away speedily. 

Intriido. to thrust in, to intrude. 

Obtrudo. to thrust against, to thrust down, to force upOn* 

Protriido. to thrust forward. 
' Retrtido. to thrust back. 
Tuepr. 

Tutor, 5ris. m. a protector, a patron, a tutor, a guardian. 

Tutorius, a, um. of a guardian or tutor. 

Tutela, ac. f defence, guardianship. [temples. 

Tuteiarius, i. m. a warden that hath the keeping of things in 

Tatus, a, um. (f Tuor.) safe, secure, out of danger* 

Tuto, et Tut^. adv. safely, securely. 

Intutus, a, um. unsafe, unguarded. 

L 1 



390 VERBS. 

Ttimeo, ui> »— €re. neiit. /o awelly to wax firoud. 

Tundo, tiitudiy tunsum > , . i. *^ ^ - . 
• -- al^ ^^4. r to knocky to hound, 

et tusum, ^ret act. ) ' '' 

Turgeo, »i, — crc. neut. to avjcUy to sfirout, 

Tato, are. freq. et Tutor, ari. dep. To defend, to secure. 

TQtSmen, Ynis. n. et Tiitamentum, i. n. safeguard, protectioOr 

Contueor. to behold, to look upon, to survey. 

Contuttus, us. m. a beholding, sigh^ presence. 

Contuor. (fTuor.) to behold, to spy or see. 

Intueor. to look upon, to consider. 

IntuUus, us. m. a beholding, a view. 

Intuor. (t Tuor.) to look upon, to behold. 

Obtueor. to look at, to look in the face. 

Obtatus, us. m. {\ Tuor.) a looking at. 
Ttimeo. 

Tfimesco, )^re. incep. To swell, to break or burst out. 

Tumor, dris.m. a swelling, a tumor, a hump, pride, anger. 

Tiimtdus, us m. swollen, proud, fierce. 

$ Contfimeo, et Ck)ntiimesco to swell together. 

Contumaz, ilcis. ac^. swelling, haughty, insolent, rebellioos, 

ConttiroScia^ at. f. stubbornness, contumacy. [stubborn. 

Conttim^cTter. adv, stubbornly, frowardly, proudly. 

Contftmelia, se. f a bitter taunt, sharp raillery, scurrilous lan- 
guage, an affront 

ContiimSlidsus, a, um. reproachful, insolent, abusive. 

Ck>ntumeli5s^. adv. spitefully, disdainfully. 

DStiimeo, et Detiimesco. to assuage, to leave off swelling. 

Extiimeo, et Extumesco. to swell out, to rise up- 

Intilmeo, et Intumesco. to swell, to be puffed up, to swell with 
Tundo. C'^ngn* 

Tildes, his. et is. f. a hammer, a beetle, a mallet. 

TiidUo, are. freq. To thump, to beat with an hammer, to wotk. 

Tiidic^la, s. f a Uttle beetle, a ladle. 

Tudtcillo, are. act. To pound, to beat, to hammer out. 

Contundo, tiidi, tUsum, ere. act. To thump or knock, to batter 
or bruise, to strike down. 

Contlisio, 5nis. f. a bruising, a blunting, a contusi<H). 

Extundo. to beat, thump, or hammer out. 

Obtundo. to beat or buitet, to bhmt, to dun. [less. 

Obtusus, a, um. part, beaten, buffeted.*--adj. blunt, dtdl, sense- 

Obtusius adv. comp. more flatly, dully, or bluntly. 

Pertundo. to knock hard, to beat, or bore through. 

R^tundo. to blunt or dull, to quell or repress. 

Ketasus, a, um. part, blunted, dulled, quelled. — adj. blunt, duU. 
Turgeo. 

Tur^idus, a, um. * swollen, puffed up, strutted. 

Turgtdulus, a, um. dim somewhat swollen, or blown up. 
Turgesco, et Obturgesco, gre. incep. To swell up, to swell for 
Deturgeo. to leave off swelling. [anger. 



V£RBS« 391 

V 



Vacmo,avi,atum,are.neut.J'%7^^^^^^^ T^^^^' '' 

VSco 5vi atum are neut S^^ want or be em/iti^y to be 
V aco, avi, atum, are. neut. ^ ^^ /«>„re, to atudy. 

Vado, si, sum, 2re. neul. ro^o. 
V.agio, Tvi , itum, ire. neut. to cry or squeal like a child. 
Vagor, Stus, ari. dep. to wander^ rope, or ramble. 

Cto be strong or powerful y 
Vileojui, itum, ere. neut. < to be in healthy to be 



Cto be stron 

< to be in 

[^ worth. 



Vficillo^— gi^. bacillo,/rom bacillum. JSi*on. 

Vicili&tio, driis. f. a waggling or wavering, staggering. 
V&co. 

VSc^tio, 5nis. f. vacation, leisure. 

V&cat. imp. I am at leisure. 

y&cuus, a, um. void, empty, vain. 

'^cuum, i. n. a void place, empty ground. 

Y&cuitas, Sltis. f. emptiness, freedom from a thing. 

Y&civus, Kf um. empty, void, idle, at leisure. 

Y&civytas, atis. f. want, emptiness, poverty. 

y^cugfUcio, ^ci. actum, Sre. act. To empty, to lay waste. 

Yilcuo, et iv^cuo, are. act To make void or empty, to evacuate. 

-8iiperv&cuu8| a, um. et S^pervliclUieus, a, um. sup^uous, ul» 
necessary, heedless, over and above. 

vado. 

y&dum, i. n. a ford or shallow place in a river, where one nay 
go over on foot. % The sea, a bottom. 

y£ldsus, a, um. full of fords or shallow places, full of shelves. 

CircumvSdo. to seize or set upon on all sides. 

sv9bdo. to £^t away, to escape, to climb, to become, to come to 

Invado. to come in upon, to invade, to attack. [pass. 

PervSldo. to go over or through, to enter in at, to pass through , 

Siipervftdo. to pass over, to surpass, to surmount, [to pervade . 
Vagio. 

Yagltus, us. m. the crying 4Df a child, screaming. 

Vagito, are. freq. To cry often, to squeal, 
yagor. 

y^giis, a, um. wandering, roving, inconstant. 

Yag^. adv. wandering^y, at random. 

yagatio, Snis. f. straying, a straggling, a strolling. 

DS vagor. to go astray, to wander. 

Bvagor. to wander, to rove, to ramble, to overflow. 

Evagatio, dnis. f. wandering or roving abroad. 

£vagator, 6ris. m. he that strays away. 

Pervagor. to travel over, to rove about, to overspread. 
Valeo. 

yaior, 5ris. m. value, price, ^orth. 



3M VERBS. 

V&pulo, avi» fitum, are. n. p. tf> be beaten. 
Viho, xi, ctum, ire. act, to carry. 

V&lenter. adv. stronely, valiantly. 

VSienHilus, a, um. dun. aoinewbat strong, of some force. 

I'iQYdua, a, urn. atout, strongy valid. 

y^lYde. adv. stouUyy strongly* much. 

Valde. adv. very much. 

invalidus, a, um. weak, of little force. 

PrsvilTdus, a, um. very strong. 

Praevilide. adv. over strongly or stoutly. 

A'alitUdo, Ifnis. f. a constitution, health, or sickness. 

A'^Utudinarius, a, um. sickly, valetudinary. 

N'^lgtadln&riuni, i. n. an infirmary, or hospital for the sick. 

Inv^letudo, inis. f. sickness, craziness, indisposition. 

vaiesco, Sre. incep. To wax strong, to grow. [heahk 

Conv^lesco, et Revalesco, ere. incep. To wax strong, to recorer 

Ihv&leo, et InvUesco. to be in health, to wax strong, to prevaSf 
to grow in use. 

Perv&leo. to have gi*eat strength. 

Prsevaleo. to prevail, to be of more value or worth, to excel, to 

Pracv&lesco, £re. incep. To grow too strong. [over-ruk. 

iEquYv^eo. to be of like value, to equal, to match. 

Y^lSdico, xi, ctum, Sre. neut. To bid fareweU or adieu. 
Vapiilo. 

Vilpularis, e. that is beaten, serving to be&t. 
>e!io. [ship. 

Vectio, 5nis. f. a carrying, a riding on horseback, sailing in a 

VectUra, ». f. carriage, postage, caiTia^^raoney, freight. 

Vector, 5ris. m. a carrier, a passenger in a ship, a mariner. 

Vectorius, a,um. fit to carry, serving for carnag^. 

Veha, X. f. an highway for carriage, a cart or waggon. 

Vghiciilum, i. n. a cart or waggon, a coach or chariot, a vehide. 




Vexillatio, dnis. f. a company under one standard, the cavalry. 

Yectis, is. m. a bar or spar of wood, a lever to lift or bear with 

VectiSrius, i. ni. he that worketh with a lever. 

Vectlgal, alis. n. freight, toll, tribute, revenue. 

Vectigalis, e. that payeth custom, tributary. 

Vecto, are. freq. To carry often. 

Vectatio, 6nis. f. a being carried, a riding, a going in a coach, 

VectabYlis, e. that, may be carried. or in a ship. 

Vexo, are. freq. To toss up and doi^Ti, to disturb, to vex, to 

plague. 
Vexatio, onis. f. a driving hither and thither, a teasing, or har- 

rassing, vexation. 
If Vexamen, tni"s. n. a vexation. 
Vexator, oris. m. an harasser, a plagutfr. 
Pevexo. to vex, trouble, or disquiet. 
Divexo. to vex much, to rifle or spoil, to waste- 
Avgho, xi, ctum, Sre. act. To carry away. 
44v^ho. tc carry to. 



VB&B&. . 3S13 



Velio, velli, et vulsii vulsum, > C /o fUuek or pMUi ~^o 
Sre. act. S / /ecr awat/. 



Advectio, Onis. f. et Advectus, us. m. a carrying to. 

Advectitius, a, um. brought or imported, foreign. 

Advecto, are. freq. To carry often to. 

Circumv£ho. to carry about. 
' Circumvectio, Snis. f et Circumvectu. abl. m. a carrying round. 

Clrcumvecto, are. freq. To carry about often. 

Conv^ho. to carry or convey. 

Conveclor, Sris. m. a fellow-passenger in a ship. 

Convectum, i.~ n. provision or ammunition in a magazine. 

€envexus, a, um. bending down, arched, vaulted, convex. 

Convexitas, atis. f. a bending downward, convexity. 

Convecto, are. fVeq. To carry often. 

Develio. to carry away, to tend down. 

DSvexus, a, um. bending, aeclining, shelving. 

DS.vexXtas, ^tis. f. a bending down, a sloping. 

JEvgho. to carry out, to lift up, to extol. 

Evectus, us. m. carriage, conveyance. • ' 

InvSho. to import or bring in, to inveigh or rail agdinst. 

Invectio, 6nis. f. et Invectus, us. m. a bringing in, an inveighing- 

PervJSho. to carry along, to convey. 

Pracvgho. to carry before. 

PjattervJSho. to cany over, or by. 

Prattervectio, 5nis. f. a passing or sailing by. 

PrdrSho. to carry on, to advance, to promote, to expose. 

PrSvectus, a, um. part, carried along.— .adj. advanced. 

RSvSho. to carry back, to bring in. 

SubvSho. to carry or bring up, to convey in. 

Subvectio, 6nis. f. a conveying or carrying. 

Subvecto, are. fjpeq. To carry or convey (tften. 

Siiperv^ho. To carry up upon. 

Transviho. to cany over, to ride or pass by. 

Transvectio, 5nis. f. a carrying or passing over, a prpcession. 
Velio. 

Velltco, are. act. To pluck, to puU off, to nip, to carp, to raH at 

VelUc^tio, onis. f. a plucking, a carping. 

Vellus, ^ris. n. a fleece of wool, the skin of a beast. 

Avello. to pluck off. 

Avulsio,, dnis. f. a plucking away, a pulling up. 

Avulsor, dris m. he that plucks or pulls up^ 

Convellp. to pluck up by the roots, to rend, to tear asunder,, ta 
confute or disprove. 

Convnlsio, onis. f. a plucking, a shrinking up, the cramp, oir 

]>€vello. to pull away, to pluck off. 

DireUo. to pull to pieces, to take away by force. 

Bvello. to pluck out, to pull off. 

£Vulsio, onis. f a plucking or pulling out 

InterreUo. to plucK or puU here and there. 

Pciryello. to pinch, to twitch. 

PraeTcllo. to tear away before. 

LI 2 



394 . . rf.RBS« 

VSiiio, vciii, vcntum, ire. ncut. to come, 

lUvello. to pull out, to tear away, to plough up, to^exUipatc. 
Kevulsio, 5ni8. f. a plucking up, a puuing back, revulsion. 
Vgnio. 
V^nitur. imp. tlicy come. 
Venttto, are. freq. to come or go often. 

Adv)^nio, et Adventoi are. freq. To come to, to approach, to 
Adventus, us. m. an arrival. [draw near. . 

Adventttius, a, urn coming from some other person or country, 

foreign, adventitious. 
Adventor, 5ris. ro. a guest or customer. 
Adventdrius, a, urn. of coming home, congratulatory. 
Advgna, «. m. a stranger, a foreigner. ^ 
Antcvgnio. to come before, to prevent, to surpass or excell. 
Circumvgnio. to come about, to surround « to circumvent, over- 
reach, or deceive. 
Convgpio. to come togetlier, to meefe^th, to agree, to suit or 

fit, to wait upon, or talk with. 
Conv^nit. imp. it is meet, it is agreed. 
Conventum. i. n. a covenant, an agrement, a compact. 
CJonvSnientia, ae. f agreeableness, fitness, 
cionvgnienter. adv. agreeably, fitly, in good time. 
7ncenr£niens,tis. adj. disagreeable, unfit. 
Conven^e, arum, m. people of diverse countries assembled to- 
gether to dwell in one jplace. 
Conventio, 5nis. f. et Conventus, us. m. an assembly or meeting 

of people, a convention ; also a covenant. 
Conventiculum, i. n dim. a little assembly, a conventicle. 
ContrllYenio. to come against, to oppose. 
DSvgnio. to come down, to happen. 
; Svenio. to come out, to come to pass, to fall out, or happen. 
Evenit. imp. it happens, it falls out. 
Eventus, us. m. et Eventum, i. n. an end, issue, or event. 
Invenio. to come upon, to find, to contrive, or invent. 
Inventio, onis. f. an inventing or finding, invention. 
Inventor, oris. m. a finder out, a deviser, an inventor. 
Inventum, i. n. an invention, or device. 
Intervgnio. to come between, to intervene, to intercede, to come 

in the meanwhile. 
Interventor, oris.m. he that cometli in, a visitor, a match-maker, 
©bvenio. to come by chance, to happen, or fall to. 
Pervenio. to come to, to arrive at- 
Postvenio. to come after. 
Prjevenio. to come before, to prevent. 
Pi acventio, onis. f. a cohiing before, prevention. 
Provenio. to come forth, to proceed, to grow, or to be produced. 
Pi oventus, us. m. increase, yearly profit, or income. 
■H^venio. to come again, to return. 

Siibvenio. to come to one's assistance, to help, to relieve, to 
Subvento, are. freq. To come and assist one. [succour. 

Siipervenio. to come upon, to come suddenly. 
. SiiperTentus, us. m. a coming upon suddenly, a su:'prisal. 



V£RB«« 39a 

Venor, atiis, ari. dep. ;« hunt. 

Vereor, itus. eri. dep. to reverence^ to fear, 

Vcrgo, ere, neut. to bend or lie toward, 

Verro, ri, rsum, gre. act. to brush, scour, or sweefi 

Verto, ti, sum, ^re. act. to turn, 

Venor. 

Venatio, dnis. f. an hunting, a chasing ; also venison. ^-^ 

VSn^tus, us. m. et VSnatura. ae. f. a hunting, a chasing. 

Vgnator, oris. m. an hunter, or huntsman. 

Tenatrix, Icis- f. an huntress. 

Venabiilura, i. n. an hunting pole, a boar- spear. 

Venatlfcus, a, um. pertaining to hunting. 

Veratorius, a, um. of hunting or huntsmen. 

PenSnor. to hunt all over. - 

Vereor. 

VSrecundus, a, um. shame-faced) bashful, modest. 

VSrecunde. adv. bashfully, modestly. 

Vgrecundia, ae. f. bashfulness, modesty, reverence. 

V^recundor, ari, dep. To be bashful or modest. 

Inv^rScundus, a, um. shameless, impudent. 

Inygrecunde. adv. without shame, shamefully. 

Revgreor. to stand in awe of, to fear, to revere. 

RSv^rentia, ac. f- reverence, awe, fear. 

Rcv^renter. adv. respectfully, reverently, devoutly. 

Subvgreor. to fear somewhat, to reverence. 
Vergo,— ^tt. versus ago. Ains 

Convergo. to bow together. 

$ Devergo. to bend or incline downward. 

Evergo. to c^st or send forth, to pour out. 

Inverg^. to incline, to pour in upon. 
Verro. 

Verriculum, i. n. a sweep-net, a drag; also a javelin. 
Everriculum, i. n. a drag-net, a sweep, an extortioner. 
Verrtculatus, a, um. m^de like a drag-net. 
X. verro. to sweep away. 
Converro. to sweep, to brush. 
Converse, adv. neatly, cleanly. 
Deverro. to sweep, to scrub. 
Everro. to sweep or brush clean, to sift or examine. 
Prxverro. to brush or sweep before. 
RS verro. to sweep back, to sweep over again. 
Verto. . 

Versio, onis. f. a tuming, a translating* 
Versus, us. m. a turn, a line, a verse. 
Verstfico, are. act. To make verses, to versify. 
VerstfltcStio, 6nis. f a making of verses, versification. 
Versificator, oris. m. a maker of verses, a versifier. 
Versiciilus, i. m. dim. a little verse, a versicle, 
Verstira, ac. f. a turning, a turning-place, a changing of credi- 
tors by paying off" the old ones with borrowed money.' 
VersQria, «. f. a Cord to tOrn the sail, a stem to turn the ship. 



3ii6 Vl&BS* ^ ' 

VersatoSf a* um. that tumeth every wayj eraftyy cuBiiing* shifl- 

Versiite. adv. craftily, cunnin^l^. Qnj^- 

$ Versdtia, x. f. wiUness, subtibty. 

^ Versatndquus, a, um.that talketh crafUly. 

Verlcbra, 8C. f. any turning joint. 

Vertebr^tus, a, um. made in form of a joiiit of the body. 

Vertex, tcis. ro. upon the crown of the head, the top of any 

things, the zenith, the pole of the world. 
Verticdsua, a, um. that whirleth round, full of whirlpits. 
Vertictila, x. f et Yerttciilum, L n. a screw or key tor engines, 

a joint in the back bone. 
Verttcillum, i. n. et Vertlfcillus, i. m. a whem or whirl, a hinge 

or axis, a pin or pe^. 
YertTcillatus, a, um. jointed together, apt to turn. 
Yortex, tcis. m a whirlwind, a whirlpool. 
Yertigo, tnis. f a whirling round, giddiness, dizziness. 
Verso, are. freq. To turn or tumble often, to weigh or consider. 
Yers^tio, onis. f. a turning or winding, a change. 
Yerslibundus, a, um. about to be tupped. 
Yessabilis. e. that may be turned, unstable. 
YersatHis, e. that tumeth easily, or may be turned.' 
Versor, ari. dep. To converse or stay withone« to be employed, 
Aversor. to turn from, to disdain, to abhor. [to be. 

Aversatio, onis. f. aversion, loathing9 abhorrence. 
Aversabtlis, e. abominable, detested. 
Adverser, to be ogsunstt to oppose, to thwart. 
Aversator, oris. m. an opposer. 
Adversatrix, Tcis. f. she that opposeih. 
CircumTcrsor. to roll up and down. 
Conversor. to converse, to keep company with. 
ConversaUo, onis. f. companyj^eeping, conversation. 
Controversor. to contest, to be at variance, to controvert. 
Diversor. to sojourn, to lodge. 
Diversor, 5rJs. m. a guest, or lodger. 
Divers iter, 5ris. m. an host that keepeth an inn 
Diversorium, i. n. an inn^ a lodging. 
Diversoridlum, i. n. dim. a little inn or lodgping. 
Interversor. to converse or mix with. 
Obversor. to appear before one, to be present. 
Versus, adv. towards. 

Adversus, et Adversum. prep, et adv. against, towards te. 
Beorsum. adv. downwards. 
Sursum. adv. upwards. 
Seorsum. adv. separately, apart. 
Rursus,. et Rursum. adv. again, backward. 
Quorsura. adv. whither, to what place, to what purpose. 
§ Xliquorsum. adv. some whitlier. 
Aliorsum- adv. toward some other place, elsewhere. 
Retrorsus,ct Retrorsum. adv. backward. 
Averto, ti, sum. ere. act. To turn away, to avert 
§ Aversio, 5nis. f. a buying, or setting several things together. 
Aversor. 5ris. m. a purloiner, an embezzler, of the public mo- 
Adverto. to turn to, to mark or observe. . [ney. 



Adv«rsu8t t, urn. opposite, over-againsty unfortunntef unseason- 

Adversum, i. n. adversity, misfortune ^able, evil. 

Adversttas, Sitis. f. difference, contrariety. 

Ad versa, orum. n. misfortune, adversity. 

Advers^us, e, urn. that is an'«tiemy or adversary. 

Adversaria, 6rum. n. a note book, a journal. 

XnYmadverto. (verto animum ad.) to mark, to observe, to pun- 

Xntmadversio, 6nis. f. an observing, reproof, punishment, [ish. 

Antmadversor, 5ris. m. an obserxer, a reprover, a chastiser. 

AntSverto. to outgo, to outstrip, to prevent, to prefer. 

Circiun verto. to turn round, to; cheat. 

Convert©, to turti about, to convert, to change. 

Conversio, dnis. f a course, a <;hange, a turning upside down. 

Converse, are. freq. To turn about, to whirl round. 

Contrdversus, a, um, doubted, controverted, disputed; also 
quarrelsome, Utigious. 

Contrdversia, ae. f. a controversy, a dispute, a quarrel. 

Contrdversidsus, a, um. full of controversy, contentious, lit!- 

Deverto. to turn away or aside. [gious. 

Divert©, et Divertor, — -ti. dep. To turn aside, to take lodging, 
to differ. 

Di ve rttculum, i. n. a sideway, a by-path, a shift, a digression %■ 
also an inn or lodging. 

DTvortium, i. n. a turning, a separation, a parting, a divorce. 

Diversus, a, um. sundry, several, different, divers, contrary. 

Divers^, diversly, different ways, in divers parts. ' 

Diversitas, Stis. f. diversity, difference, unlikeness. 

ivcrto. to turn off, to overthrow, to overset. 

sversio, Onis. f. an overthrowing. 

Kversor, oris. m. an overthrower, a destroyer. 

Iu\ erto. to turn inside out, or upside down, to invert^ to change. 

Inversio, 5nis. f. a turning inside out, or upside down, inversion. 

InversOrx, arum. f. windmgs or turnings. 

Interverto. to turn aside, to embezzle, to intercept, to turn up* 

- side down, to consume, to abolish. 

Obverto. to turn towards or over against [to pervert. 

Perverto. to turn upside down, to overthrow, to bring over to, 

Perversus, a, um. part, perverted, overthrown, adj, askew, as- 
quint, perverse, froward, cross-grained. 

Perverse, adv. awkwardly, frowardly, perversely. 

Perversttas, atis. f. perverseness, frowardness. 

Pracverto, et Praevertor, — ^ti. dep. To get before, to prevent, to 
anticipate. 

Praeterverto. to turn by or against. 

H^ verto, et Revertor. dep. To turn back, to return. 

R^versio, 5uis. f. a coming back again, a returning. 

Subvert©, to turn upside down, to undo, to subvert. 

Subversio, 5nis. f. an overturning, ruin. 

Subver^or, Oris. m. he that overturneth. 

Subverso, are. freq. To subvert, to overthrow. 

Transverto. to turn athwart or across, 

Tr'ansversus, a, um. overthwart, across, traverse. 

Transverse, adv. cross-wise, across. 

Transversa, adv. askew, asquint. 

Transversltrius, a, um. that is set overthwart. 



398 VERBS. 

Vescor,-— '-^ci. dcp. to ^eat or/eerf, to live upon, 

VestTgo, fivi, alum, are. act. to trace ouiy to search for. 
V^to, ui, Itum, are. act. to forbid. 



to brandish or shake^ to 
swing'. 
Video, di, sirm, ere. act. to see. 



Vibro, avi, atinn, are. act. 



Vestlgo. 

VestigStor, driB. m. a tracer or hunter. 

Vestigium, i. n a trace, track, or print of one's feet, a footstep. 

Investigo. to find out by the steps or prints of the feet, to trace, 

Inve^tlgatio, finis, f. a searching, or tracing out. [to searcb. 

Invcstlg&tor, dris. m. a searcher by trace. 
' PerrestTgo. to make a thorough search. 

PervestlgStio, 5nis. f. a narrow search. 
Vgto. 

ViStttum, i. n. a thing forbidden. 

Iny^tlTtus, a, um. unforbidden, without controul. 
Yibro. 

i ivibro. to shake or brandish, to dart. 

tvibratio, dnis. f a shaking, a brandishing, a darting. 
VTdeo. 

VYdStur. imp. it seems, it appears, it seemeth good. 

Vlkio, 5nis. f. a seeing, a vision. 

Vlsus, us. m. stght, a view. 

Visor, oris. m. a spy, a 'scout. 

VTstbiiis, e. that may see or be seen, visible. 

.Visum, i. n. a thing seen, a sight. 

Viso, si,— €re. act. To go to see, to visit, to survey. 

Tisito, are. freq. To go often to see, to visit. 

VtdSlicet. adv. (videre licet.) to wit, forsooth, I warrant you. 

Circumviso, si,---2re. act. To view all about. 

Evtdens, tis. adj. clear, plain, evident. 

zvidentia, ac. f. clearness, perspicuity, e^dence. 

Ividenter. adv. clearly, plainly, evidently. 

Invfdeo. to see inwardly, to look wistfully upon, to envy, to 

Invidentia, ae. f. envy, grudge, repining. [g^dge. 

Invtdia, ac. f. envy, hatred, spite. 

Invlfdiola, se. f. dim. a slight displeasure. 

InvYdus, a, um. envious, spiteful, malicious. 

Invididsus, a, um. envious, hateful, odious. 

Invldidse. adv. enviously, odiously, spitefully. 

Invisus, a, um. unseen, hated, hateful. 

Invisibilis, e. that cannot be seen, invisible. 

Invlso, si,.— ere. act. To view, to go or come to \i8it. 

InvisTto, are. freq. To visit often. 

Pervideo. to see before, to foresee. 

Pracviso, si, — gre. act. To go before, to see. 

Provltdeo. to foresee, to provide for or against. 

Providentia, ae. f. foresignt, providence. 

Prdvidenter. ddv. providentially, with foresight. 



-t-'* - • «. - ' C/0 ti€ with Mhri/f€\ tA 

\ ICO, evi, etum, ere. act. > *** * *ir»' v»> •« 

\ igreo, ui,— ere. neut. -s 

, , C 5'o«^> or vogue. 

Vincio, nxi, nctum, ire. act. to bind. 
Vinco, ici, ictum^ ^re. act. to overcome, 

Prdvlsioj Onis. f. et Provisos, us. m. foresight* pror^sioiii a pro* 

PrSvIsoP, Oris. m. a foi eseer, a purveyor, a provider, [vidmg. 

PrSvYdus, a, um foreseeing, provHent, careful. 

Prdvjfde. adv. wisely, prudently, with foresight. 

ImprSvYdus, a, um. improvident, not foreseeing. 

Impr6vide. adv. without foresight or consideration. 

Imprdvlsus, a, um. unforeseen, unlooked for. 

Impr5vis6, et Improvise, adv. unawares, unexpectedly, on « 

Proviso, si,r— Sre. act. To go or come forth to «ee. [sudden. 

R^vYdeo. to go- back to see. 

IWvtso, si,— ere. act. To return to see, to visit again, to revue. 

RSvisYto, are> freq. To revisit, to g^ to see again. 
Vieo. 

Victor, Oris. m. he that maketh baskets of osier, be that hoop« 
eth vessels, a cooper. 

ViStus, a, um. bowing or stooping with age, wrinkled, withered. 

Vimen, tnis. n et VImentum, i. n. an osier, a twig, a wicker. 

VlmYneus, a, um. made of wickers, rods, or osiers. 

VTmYn&lia, um. n. trees or shrubs diat a^ord twigs for hooping. 

Vltex, Ycis. f. a withy or wiUow. 
Vigeo, — qu. vi ago. Feat. 

VYgor, Oris. tn. strength, liveliness, vigour, briskness. 

VYgesco, £re. incep. To grow brisk and active. 

Pervtgeo. to flourish greatty. 

R^vYgeo, et lUvYgesco. to nourish again. 
Vincio. 

Vinciilum, et ^ Vinclum, i. n. a bond, a tie, a fetter, a chain. 

Vinctio, Onis. f. Vinctus, us. m. et Vinctttra, s. f. a bikkLing or 
tying, a bond. 

Circumvincio. to bind round about. 

Devincio. to bind fast, to engage, to o'blige, to endear, {o e&« 

Bvinpio. to bind, to tie about. [tangle. 

RSvincio. to tie or bind, to g^rd. 
Vincio, — (t Vico.) 

Victor, Oris. m. a conqueror. 

Victrix, Icis. adj. victorious. 

Victrix, Ycis. f she that conquers. 

Victoria, a. f. victory, conquest. 

VictOriOla, a. f dim. a little image representing victory. [ed. 

Invictus, 2^ um. invineible, that cannot be overtome, unccmquer- 

Convinco. to vanquish, to convince or con'rict, to confute. 

Devincto. to overcome, to vanquish. 

S: vinco. to vanquish, to subdue, to evince, to proVe. to ovevto|>. 

Pervinco.'to overcome, to prevail, to make out, to demonstrate. 

XUvinco. to convince, to disprove. [vince. 

PrOyinciai «. f a subdued country governed by a deputy, a pro- 



400 

VIreo, uif— €re. neut. to be green, 

Vlto, avi, atum, are. act. to avoids to shun. 

Vit^pgro, aviy atum, are. act. to diafiaragcy to blame* 

Vivo, xi, ctum, Sre. neut. to live^ 

PtdvinciaUs, e. of or bdkmg^ing to a province. 

Prdvinciatim. adv. province b^ province. 

PervtcaiC, ftcis. adj. (f vico.) inexorable, headstrong, wiliuL 

PervYc&cia, ae. f. frowardness, stubbornness, obstinacy. 

PervYc&cids. adv. comp. more obstinately. 
Vltreo. 

Vtrtdans, tis. adj. {preen verdant 

•VTridis, e. g^en, fresh, floHrishing. 

Vtrfde. adv. greenly. 

VirYditas, atis. f. greenness, freshness, vigour. 
■ Viridia, ium^n. green walks, green herbs-. 

VYridarium, et VtrStum, i. n. a g^en garden, any green indo* 

Vtrlfdjcatus, a, um. made green or fresh. . . ^8iiie& 

VTresco, €re. incep. To grow green. 

Revtresco, ere. incep. To grow green ag^ain, to revive. 
Vlto. • 

Vltatio, dnis. f. an avoiding or shunning. 

DSvIto. to eschew, shun, or avoid. 

Devltatio, Onis. f. an avoiding or eschewing. 

£Vlto. to shun or avoid. 
^ Bevitator, oris. m. a shunner, an avoider. 
* £vitatio, dnis. f an eschewing, avoiding, or shunning* 

EvitabtUs, e. that may be shunned, avoidable. 

YnevTtabTlis, e. unavoidable, inevitable. 
Vltiipero. 

Vltiipcratio, onis. f. a blaming or finding fault with. 

Vitupg rater, 5ris. m. a blamer, a reprover. 

VltiipSrabiUs, e. blameworthy. 
Vivo. 

Victus, us. m. food, victuals, sustenance. 

Victito, are. freq. To live, to eat, to feed. 

Vivus, a, um. living, alive. 

Vivax, acis. adj. long-lived, lively. 

VTvacitas, atis. f long life, tiveliness, vivacity. 
■ Vividus, a, um. lively, brisk, mettlesome. 

Vivide. adv. quickly, lustil} . 

§ Viriftco, are. act To quicken, or enliven. 

Vlviradix, Tcis. f. (radix.) a quickset. 

Vivarium, i. n. a warren, or place where live beasts or fish are 

Vivesco, ere. incep. To get life or strength. [kept. 

Con vivo, to live, dwell or eat together. 

Conrictus, us m. a living or boarding together, diet, company, 
conversation. 

Convictor, 6ris. m. a ft- llow-boardcr, a daily g^est. 

CJonviva, se. m a gut. si. 
' ConviNator, 6ris. m. an cn^:*;tainer. 

Convlvium, i. n. a feast or banquet, a treat. 



VERBS. 401 

« 

UJciscor, ultus, isci. dep. td r^x^eng^, 

Ungo, e^Unguo,nxi,nctum,ere. act. to anoint jtoamcar, 
Voco, avi, atum, are. act. to call, 

Convivialis, et Conyivalis, e. pertaining to feasts. 
Convivor, ari. dep. To feast, to i*;Yel. . , 
Hevivisco, revixi, ctura, ere. iacep. To recover to life, to revive. 
RSdlvIvus, a, um. revived again, renewed, of old made new. 
Pepvlvo. to survive, to continue, to live. 
Pp5vivo. to survive, to live long^. 
Supervlvo. to outlive, to survive. 
Ulciscor,— :/J'om Ulcus. Perot*' 
Ultio, onis. f. reveng^. 
Ultor, dris. m. a revenge. 
XJltrix, Icis. adj. that revengeth. 
Inultus, a, um. unrevenged, unpunished, unhuit; scot free. 

Vngo- . 

Unctio, dnis. f. et Unctflra, se. f. an anointing, unction. 

TJnctor, ori#. ro. an anointer. 

tJnctYto, are. freq. To anoint often. 

Unctum, i. n. the fat of an hog, fine fare, rich victuals. 

Unctdrius, et Unctu&rius, a, um. of anointing. 

Unguen, inis. n. an ointment, any fat liquor. 

Unguindsus, a, um. oilys fat, unctuous; 

Ungucntum, i. n. any sweet ointment, a perfume, a salve.^ 

Unguentarius, a, um. of or belongpingto ointments or perfumes. . 

UnguentSirius, i. m. he that maketh or selleth ointments, a per- 
fumer, [^em. 

Unguentaria, ae. f ^the art of making ointments, she that s^U 

Unguentarium, i. n. money exacted for ointments orperfuttte3. 

Unguentatus, a, um. anointed^ with^sweet ointments, perfunxed. 

Exungo. to anoint, to besmear all over. 

inungo. to anoint. - ' 

Inunctio, 6nis. f. an anointing. 

Inunctor, oris. m. he that anointeth. 

Perungo. to anoint all over. / 

Perunctio, onis. f. an anointing all over. '' 

Superungo. to anoint over. 
V8co. 

VScatio, onis. f et Vbcatus, us. m. a callings a bidding. ' 

Vocator, 5ri8. m. an inviter, a caller.' 

Vocamen, Tnis. n. the name of a thing. 

Vox, ocis. f. a voice, a word, an accent. 

Vociila, ae. f. dim. a little voice or word. 

V5calis, e. vocal, well-tuned, melodious. 

Vocalis, is. f. a vowel. 

V6calitas, atis. f. sweetness of delivery. 

Vbcabtilum, i. n. a word, a name. £bawl p\ 

Vocif^ro, are. nent. et Vocif^ror, ari. dep. To cry aloud, 

Vociferatio, onis. f. et V6cif eratus, us. m. a crying out, a bay 

Convicium, i. n. a reproach, a brawling. ' [ip^* 

Convicior, ari. dep. To reproach, to rail at, to revile. 

Conviciator, oris. m. a reproacher, a railer. ^ 

Vbctto, are. frea. To call often. 

Av5co. to call on. to call aside. , 

M m 



Kt^ \fS**HVJ* f XfAAtfm turn AA\^ l,aaMV VCK^a^bAJk AWA vs«« 

£v6catus, i. m. a veteran soldier, who> after his dischar 

called again to service. 
Tnvbco. to call upon, to invoke. 

§ Invbcatio, onis. f. a calling upon, a crying for help, inv< 
ProvSco. to call forth, to challenge. 
Prdv6catio, onis. f. a challenging, an appeal. 
ProvSc^tor, oris. m. a chaUenger, an appealer. 
Rgvoco. to call back, to recal, to revoke. • 
RgvScatio, onis. f. a recalling or calling back. 
RSvScamen, tnis. n. a recal, a calling back. 
Rgv6cabTlis, e. that may be recalled. 
IrrgyQcabilis, e. that cannot be recalled, irrevocable. 
Sevbco. to call aside, to separate. 
Volo. 
Ydlatus, us. TO. et Volatiira, a. f a fli^^ht, a flying. 
V^lStYlis, e. that flieth, or can fly, swift, volatile. 
Yblatlcus, a, um. that flieth, fleeting, inconstant. 
VSliicer, oris, ere. winged,^ swift, unstable. 
V6lucris, is. f. a bird, any winged creature. 
V6Kto, are. freq. To fly up and down, to flutter. 
Avblo. to fly away. 
Advolo. to fly to. 
Advdlatus, us. m. a flying to. 
Circumv5lo. to fly about 
CircumvdKto, are. freq. To fly or flutter al)Qut. 
Conv51o. to fly together. 
Dev6lo. to fly down. 
Evdlo. to fly out. 
EvSlaticus. a. um. that flies and crada abroad. 



VERBS. 403 

V&lo, ui)— -^velle. act. to wtllj or to be vnliing. 

Volvo, vi, utumv^re. act. to roll. 
Vomo, ui, itum, ^re. act. to vomit* 

Viilo. 

Ultro. adv. willingly^ freely, voluntarily. 

Voluntas, ^tis. f. wul, desire, af&ction. 

Voliintdrius, a, um. willing, voluntary. 

§ V61untari^,et VdluntsUrio. adv. voluntarily, of choice. 

B^nev6lus, a, um. loving*, kind, affectionate. 

Ben^vdle. adv. of good will, kindly. 
- $ Ben^v61ens, tis. adj. bearing goodwill, friendly. 

B^nSvdlentia, ac. f. gpoodwill, favour, benevolence. 

Perbi^nSvblus, a, um. very friendly or kind. 

Miili^vdlus, a, um. bearing ill-will, spiteful, malicious. 

BilU^vSlens, tis. adj. ill-natured, envious. 

M&l£v61entia, x. f. lU-will, spite, malice. 

MUlo, mSUui, — ^malle. (magis) To chuse rather, to be more wjl- 

Ndlo, nolui, — nolle, (non.) To be unwilling. [ling. 

Volvo. 

V6lGbllis, e. easy to be rolled, voluble, .mutable. 

V61(ibnTter. adv. rollingly, roundly, volubly. 

VdlabtlYtas, atis. f. volubility, inconstancy. 

V51&men, Ynis. n. a foldinjg, a rolling, a volume, a book, 

VWdto, are. freq. To roO, to toss, to wallow, to think of, to re- 
volve. 

VSlUtatio, Oms. f. a wallowing or roUing, a tumbling or tossing. 

VblUtitus, us. m. a roUing, a tumbling. 

V61utabrum, i. n. a place where swine or other leasts wallow or 

V51utabundus, a, um. wallowing; rolling. [roil. 

Advolvo. to roll to. 

Circumvolvo. to roU about. 

Circumy61iitor, ari. pass. To be rolled about.* 

Convolvo. to roll togfether] 

DSvolvo. to roll down. 

&volvo. to roU out, to unfold, to expound. 

£v61tltio, dnis. f. ' a rolling out, a tumbling over. 

Involvo. to fold up, to wrap in, to cover or hide, to involve. 

Invbiatio, 5nis. f. an inwrapping, an infolding. 

InvMucrum, i. n. et Involucre, is. n. a covering to wrap a thing 

Obvolvo. to muffle, to hide, to conceal. [in . 

Pervolvo. to tumble or roll along, to run over. 

Pervbluto, are. freq. To tumble over, to read or peruse with 

PrSvolvo. to roll forth, to throw off. [care . 

B^volvo. to roll back, to tumble over again, to revolve. 

§ Rev^latio, 5nis. f a revolution, a whining round. 

Subvolvo. to tumble or roll up. 

Vtoo. 
V6mitio, onis. f et VSmUus, us. m. a vomiting or spewmg. 
V6mttor, 5ris. m. a vomiter, a spewer. 
VomYtOrius, a, um. that causetli vomiting. 
Vomtcus, a, um. pertaining to vomiting. 
V6mtca, se. f. a bile, an imposthume. 
Y9mic9stt9> fty utti* subject to vomiting. 



404 VZ&BB* 

V6ro. avi, atum, are. act. to drtrour, 

Voveo, vovi, v5tum, ere. act. to vow, topMrayer Vfivhjor, 

^IT^ct ^'^^''*'°' '""''""? 'otiresH orpu,h on, to urge. 
uro, ussi, ustum, ^re. act. to burtiy to giUl or vex, 

iyhmo. to vomit up, to Spew up. 
K«v6mo, to vomit up again> to disgorge. 
V»ro. 

Vbratio, Snis. f a devouring. 
V6rax, ficis adj. gluttonous, greedj, ravenous. 
VSracitas, atis. f. gluttony, greediness. 
Vftrago, inis. f a g^lph, a ^irlpool, a quagpmire. 
V^raginosus, ^ um. full of bogs or morasses. 
Bevoro. to devour, to eat up, to swallow down, to . spend or 
Viiveo. . [waste. 

V6tum, i. n. a vow, a promise, a wish. 
VotTvus, a, um. promised by a vow, devoted. 
% Votifer, ^ra, um. bearing vows, or things deVoted. ^ 

DS voveo. to vow, to. consecrateor dedicate, to devote, to accqrWs 

to charm. - . 

Devotio, onis. f. a vowing, a devoting, an accuwing, an impte^ 

cation, a charm or niagic speU, dtevotion, or vow€yi service. 
Devoto, are. freq. To devote or give up by vow, to conjofc^to 

lay a spell upon. 
tJrgeo. 

Adurgeo. to press on hard. 
Exurgeo. to squeeze or crush ou^t 
tnurgeo. to urge* on, to push against. 
PSrurgeo. to urge greatly. 

Stiburgeo. to thrust somewhat or closely, to put forwaicL 
SupSrui'geo. to press over or besides, 
uro. 
Ustio, onis. f. et Ustfira, se. f. a burning, a searing with a lipt 

iron, a cauterizing. 
Ustor, oris. m. he that burneth. 

Ustrlcula, se. f. she that burneth away hair, a woman-barber. 
Ustrina, ac. f. a melting house for metal, a place where deadbc 

dies are burnt. 
Ustiilo, are. act. To bum, to sear, with an hot iron. 
iirica, x. f scalding of grain by too much moisture, 
urlgo, inis. f. a burning with caustic. 

uredo, Tnis. f the blasting of trees or herbs, a burning in the 
Urtlca, ac. f a nettle. [skin, an itch. 

Urticosu.^, et'UrticInus, a, um. full of nettles. 
.Xduro. to bum or scorch, to pinch with cold, to.ehafe or g^. 
Adustio, onis. f a parching, pinching, or fretting, 
Amburo to bum. to scorch, to blast. 
Ambustio, onis. f a burning, scorching, or scalding. 
Comburo. to bum, to consume. 
Cofnbustio, 5nis f. a burning. 

Deuro. to bum, to set on fire, to sting, to inYenoni, to blast* 
Exuro. to bum out, to pw<ih, lo consume. 



▼SRB8* 405 

x|tor,Ssus, ud. dep. to use, 

threo, — — •circ. neut. to be wet or moist, 

Exustio, 5nis. f. ft firing, or setting on fire. 

ItoQro. to mMxk. with a Hot iron, to brand, to print in, to enameL 

PSroro. to bum all over, to set on fire, to vex, fret, or tease. 

Praeustus, a^ um. burnt beibre, burnt at the point. 

SubQro. to bum somewhat or a little, to scorch. 

Bustum, i n. a tomb, grave, or place where dead bodies haTt 
been burnt. 

BastuSrius, a, um. that keepeth about tombs or graves. 

Bustuarius, i. m. a sword-player that fought at tombs in honour 
of the dead, he that burnt the dead. 
Iltor. 

ttsus, us. m. use, usage, profit, benefit. 

Ynllsus, us. m. want of use or practice. 

fisflra, X. f. use, use-monejr, usury, interest 

QsQr&rius, a, um. of which one hath the use, or U9ury. 

Qsirtatus, a, um. usually, ordinary, common. 

flsYtat^ adv. usually. 

ITntlslftatus, a, um. unusual, uncommon, Strang^.. 

KhUsttlitdj^et YntlsYtSlto. adv. unusually, strangely. 

-fitnis, e. useful, profitable, wholesome. 

QttlTter. adv. profitably, serviceably. 

QtYfftas, itis. f. profit, advantage, interest 

PSrutnis, e. very profitable or useful ' •; 

in&tnis, e. unprofitable, useless. 

ITnlitntter. adv. unprofitably. 

InutHTtas, &tis. f. unprofitableness, uselessnes^. - , 

HtYbnis, e. that may be used, usefoL 
QtensHis, e. for use, necessary. 

UtensHe, is. n. an utensil, a towel, a vessel, any thing for use. ' 

Qs&c&pio, et fksQfilcio. to make a thing one's own by long pos-« 

session or prescription. 
flsQcaptio> ususcaptio, et ustlc^pio, 5nis. f. the enjoying a thing 

by long possession or prescription. 
Qsusfructus, us. m. the use or profit of that which belongs to 

another, 
tisurpo, are. act. To use often or much, to usurp or take ano- 
ther's property, 
fltsurpatio, 5nis. f. using or practising often, an usurping. 
Abutor. to abuse, to put to a wrong use ; also, to use. 
Xb&sus, us. m. et Xbusio, Onis. f. an abusing, an abuse. 
Hefttor. to make ill use of. * 

ttveo. J 

Qvesco, Sre incep. To wax moist or dank, 
uvlfdus, a, uxii. wet, moist, soaked, mellow with liquor*^ 
livtd&lus, a, um. dim. somewhat wet, drenched. ^ 

Ovor, oris. m. moisture, humidity. • *" 

udus, a, um. moist, wet, fuddled with liquorr 
ildo, 5nis. m. a linen j^ woollea sock for the feeti a garment to 
keep off col«l or raia 

M m 2 . 



Ecce. 


h.' behold! 


En. 


lo! aee, behold! 


F2re,f(Fcrme. 


* almost. 


Frustra. 


in vain, tonopuriioit. 


Haud, 


not. 


HSri.ff H£re. 


yesterday, yatemi^t 


He«s. 


hark^you, ho. 


Jam. 


now. 


ibi. 


there, then. 



Anne. conj. whether or no f 

Annon. conj. whetheri not ! 
Bla. 

Bini. z, s. (qu. biuni.) two andtwo, e«ry-two, tw». 

BinSrius, a, um. of or belonging to two. 
. 1BIn6mtnis,e. diomen) tbotlutlltwoMUDW. 
•ru- 

Craitlnua. », um. of to-moiTow. 

j ClroBtlno. adv. (ac. die.) to-morrow. 

VrocrM'lino, «re. neut. To put off from day ^o daj. 

ProcriBtln&tio, Onis. f. a deUyiog or putting sff. 
FruBtra. 

Fruatro, are. act. et Prustror, ari. dep. To disappoint 



Inde. thence, 

ita. «o, even 90, 

Mot. - by and by^ presently, 

Nas, et We. verily^ truly^ realty. 

Ne. not, 

Nempe. surely ^^ to wity namely*, 

Non. noty rtb, ^ ' 

Num. whether or no ? whether^ ' 

Nunc. nowy at this time, 

Nuper. lately y of late, 

olim. formerly y hereafter, 

PIrum. Uttley but a little, , 

Pene. almost y in a manner. 

Procul. far y far off, .> 

Pro'pc. mextrynighyJalwwft. -^ 

lade. 

Deindej et7)ehi. adr. tlienoe,-after£hi1^'nioi*epyar. 

Deinceps. adr^suceessively, hencefoith, 80 fordi. 
, Exinde, et Exin. adv. thence, thereafter. 

Perinde. adv. as, so as, in like matiner, equally. 

Proinde, et Proin. conj. thereibre, just so. 

Siibinde, et Siibin. adv. afterwards, noW and then, tfiiHi. 

Indidem, adv. frdm thence, from the'stfl&e {daCe. 
Yta. 

lUique. coiy. therefore*. 

Iftem. Qonj . also, -likewise. 

¥tl<lein. adv. ISkewitte, in like manner. 
Nuper. ' 

NupSrus. adF. late^ new. / 

Panim. 

P&rumper. adv. a littles While, for a ishdtt time. 
Pr5pa. 

Propior, us. comp. nearer, more like, nearer akhi. 

(Prfipius. adv. more nearly, more favouinihly. 

Proximus, a, um. sup. n^fi'est, next, lieacfeM akih. 

Proxtmus. i. m. a neif^hbour, a friend, a kinsman. 

Proxtme, et Pr^jiimo. a- tv. next, last. 

Proximum, i. n. the next place. 

Pi'oximitas, atis. f. nearness, likeness, neflrness'bf kill. 

Proxtmo, are. act. To come very neaTf to approi^ch. 

Prdpinquus,a,'Um. near, neigbbouring, near of kin. 

Prdpinque. adv. nigh, at hand, hard by. . 

Pr&pinquttas, &tis. f nighness, neighbourhood, kindred. 

Perpropinquus, a, um. very near at hand. » 

Pr6pinqao, et A|}propinquo, are. act. To approach, to draw liMT 
Approplnquatio, onis. f. »an approaching. 
Prbpttius, a, um. kind, favourable, merciful, ready tb'be^ 
. Propitio, are. act. To appease, to atone. 
Proplttifttio, 5ms. f. ai)ti»toiiement/a pn^itxfltion. 



PrttpCmSdnn. adv. tlmoCt, tiU minner, well mgtr 
PritpCdiem. mIt. in a few Amp, ibortlji ere long- 

QiundScuitque. ftdr. iriienaoever. 

QiundBque. tdv. whemoever, one time or otber. 

JtUqiumdo. adv soinetlniea, at lei^th. 

Kuoqiundo. adT- whether at any tune, lAether CTCr. - 

QuuxLOqaldem. conj. fpnimuch aa, KODg that* 



fequui 



, 1. comp. adr- otteaai, more often. 

Si^iMlme lup. adv. vtrj often. 

Fenzpe. adv. very often. 

SitpCr.limCra. adr. many i timei rerj oftes* 
Htia. 

Sfttiua comp. adr. better. 

SStif taa, et SILtiu, uis. f il glut, aatialaction, aatie^. 

Sktio, etEuiitio.are. act Toglut,toclof, toute or sal 

loiStiftblUa, e. that cannot have enough, miatiable. 

SItur, «ra, um. AiU, Mted, glutted. 

Sfttfiro, etJESis&tfiro. are. act. To -fill, to glut, to cram. 

Slttirio, Onit. m. a stretch pit, a glutton. 

HtAra, K. f. (tc. luix.) « ^ih of firstfruiU offered tO.C 
hotch-potch, a nuceDaneous poem, a huny. 

huHtttr&bnii, e. et InexsHUlr&blma, e. that cimiat be ■« 

ffiltflrltaa, fttii. f. fnhieu> plenir. 
BKcM. 

Ndoa. adv. comn. Iom. 



iibi. where^ when^ 

Vix. scarcely f hardly j xoith much €uh^ 

Unde. whence, how. 

Usque. alwaysj as Jar a9y until, 

Attamen. conj. but yet, nevertheless. -*• 

VSruntamen. conj. but yet, notwithstanding. 

Tametsi. conj. though, although, albeit 
ubi. 
. ubinam. adv. where, in what place. 

i^bique. adv. every where, wheresoever. 

ubicunque, et ubiiibi. adv. wheresoever. 

^bivis. adv. any where, where you please. 

ubiltbet* adv. wherever you please. 

Xltciibi. adv. somewhere. 

!N^ciibi. adv. lest in any place. ^ 

Siciibi, adv.* if any where. 
XJn^e. * 

Undique. adv. from all parts, from all side^. 

TJndecunque. adv. from what part soever. 

Xliunde. adv. from elsewhere. 

Xlicunde. adv. from some place or person. 

SYcunde. adv. if from any place. 
Usque. 

Usquam, et Uspiam. adv. anywhere. 

Nusquam. adv. no where. 

Nonnusquam. adv. in someplace, -somewKefe. 

UsquiSquaque. adv. every where. 

VsquSquo. adv. until that 



• / 



A 



PREPOSITIONS. 

X. Governing the Accusative* 

D. fTH)^^aUubmt. 

Ant2. s -^ before. 



I. 

Xd. 

Xdeo. adv. so, so much, to that ^ass. 

Xdhuc. adv. as yet, hitherto, besides. 

Admddum. adv. very, verymudi, y«s, tndy. 
Ant«. 

Antea. adv. before, formerly. 

AntShac. adv. before this. 

Ante^uam. adv. "before that. 

Anterior, us. comp. former. 

Antiquus, a, iim. ancient, old. 

Antique, adv. of old, afler the manner of the ancients. 

P^rantiquus^ a, um. very ancient. 



416 FKBPoenUM. 

Cf s, citnu onthUtide. 

Contnu ' against. 

£rgf[L towards. 

Extra. ' vfithouty beyond. 

Infnu hcneath., 

AnttquYtaSy &ti8.f. antiqui^. 

AntiquYtiu. adv, of oldf ancien^^ 

Antlquftiius^ a, um. studious, oiantiquitf • ., - 

Antlquo, are. act To repeal orpake touI^ 9A if pld and oaftt 

Antlqu&tio, Gius. f. a repealing of a law. "^ [^&8lij0l 

Anticus, a» unL on the forepa^ sputhward. 

Antica^'K. t (se. pars.^ thesoudi in augury. . ^. 

AntlcuiDy i. n.'(.sc. ostium.) the fore door. 
. Antix, arum. f. fordkicks or hair on the'fitfchead. 
Circa. " ,,.,.. 

CircYter. ady. about, nigh to. ^ ' 

Qudcirca. adr. wherefore. 

1dcirco.ad¥. therefore. 
(tts. 

CitSrior, us. eomp. hither» iugher. \, - ' 

Oftifmusy a^iun. sup. hithermosty nearest 

Citro. adv. hither ftod thither^ to and fro. 
Contra. 

Contr&riuSy a, um. contrary, repugnant 

Contr&r^. adv. contranly, on the contiary. 
Bxtra. 

Extra, adv. without on the. outside. 
Bztraneusy a» um. Strang, foreign. 

Extrarius, a, um. outward, foreign. 

Ester, et ExtSruSy a, um. foreign, of another country. 

Exterior, up, comp. outer, more outward. 
£xtrgmu8,et ExtYmus, a, um. sup. outermost, last 
. ExtrSmYtas,&ti8.f. the end, the extremity. 
Extr£mo, et Extrem&m. adv. lastly, finally. 
Extemus, a, um. outward, external, strange. 
ExtrinsScus.adv. outward, on the outside. 
Infra. 
Inferus, a, um. beneath, below. 
Inferior, us. comp. lower,' inferior. 
Inflfmus, et Imus, a, um. sup. lowest, deepest 
If mo, et tmmo. coni. yea, yes, nay> rather. 
Inf^ri, orum. m. me ^ods, or the shades below^ or in helL 
Inf^ri8e> ariun. f sacrifices for tlie dead; 
Infemus, a, um. lying below, infernal, 
infeme. adv. below, 
lofemas, fttis. a^). growing or being bdow. 



pEEPosmovs* 411 

Inter. bctweerij among. 

Juxta. nigh io. 

6b. /orj because of. 

Penes. in one*9 flower or disfioHii. 

p ^ by J through^ by means of. la 

X composition) very, vfry mttcA. 

Post. after. 

Praeter. bendesy except. 

Tnter,— ;/}*ofn in. Aina. 

Interior, us. comp. inner, more inward. 

IntYmus, -a, um. sup. innermost, most indmate. 

Ibit^rim, et IntSrea. adv. in the mean time, mean while* 

Interdum. adv. sometimes. 

Intemus, a, um. inward, internal. 

IntSrSneus, a, um. of the guts, or that is within. 

IntSr^nea, orum. n. the howels, intrails, or inwards. 

Intus. adv. within. 

Intestinus, a, um. inwa^, hidden, deadly* 

Intestinum, i. n. an iiiward, an intrail. 

Intro, adv) into a place, within. 

Intro, are. act. To enter, to go in. 

IntrabYlis, e. that one may enter into. 

IntrinsScus. adv. on the inside, inwardly. 

Intra, prep, within. • ■•' 

Juxta,— ;/rom jugo. Mna. 

Juxta. adv. even, alike, all one. 

Juxtim. adv. near by, nigh to. 
Post 

Posterns, a, u^. that cometh after. 

Posterior, us. comp. the latter. ' 

PostrSmus, et Postiimus, a, um. sup. the last or ktef t. 

PostrSmo, et PostrSmum. adv. lastty, finally, at last. 

PostSri, orum. m. those that come after, posterity. - 

PostSrYtas, aiis. f future time, posterity, ofispriing. 

Post^rius. adv. afterwards, hereafler. 

PostSro, are. neut. To be backward,'to grow worse. 

FraepostSrus, a, um. topsy-turvy, preposterous. 

Pnepost^re. adv. vdth the wrong end forward, atikwardly^ 

Posticus, a, um. that is on tiie backside» behind. 

Postica, X. f. (sc. janua.) a back-gate. 

PostTcum, i. n. (sc. ostium.') a back-door. 

Postic^um, i. n. dim. the oack part of an house. 

Postea^ Posthac, Postm6do, PoctmSdum. adv. afterwards. 

Postqtiam, Posteiiquam. adv. after that, since. 

PostYdem, PostYdea, Postilla. adv. afterwards. 

PostYlSna, x. f. the crupper of an horse. 
Praeter^— ^^'om prx. Ahu. 

Praet^rea. adv. besides this, moreover. 

Prxterquam. adv. besides, except, but only. 



4ur 

Propter.. 

SICUB. 

.Trans. 
Ultra. 



1, Xb, Abs. 

Absque. 

Clam. 

Coram. 

Cum. 



If Ex. 

P(lam. 

Prae. 

Pro.' • 

Sine. 

, Ttous. 



\ 



^ /orchard. by, 

on the other tide, 

bfytmd^ 

■» 

XI» Qffo^rtmg the Ablative^ 

vnthout, , 

vfithout the knowledge of. 
bi^re^ in presence of \^ 
\ ■ mth\, *"■'.■ 

of, cotueming. 
of out qf. 
hi^fbreaUjOfteniy. 
^hefltCi in comfiarison of In c^ 
I pouad adjecjtiveS) very. 
■ fori according tOf before^. 
withoiU. 
up to, d^far as. 



FropUr,— ymi prope. Mm 

Froptilrea. adV. merefbre, for this reason. 
Tnui^. 

Transenna, s. f. a cord stretched to catch hirds, a net, a cas 
ment, any grate-work. 

Transtmm, i. n. a seat for rowers, a triansum or cross-bea^t* 

Transtillum, i. n. dim. a little transom.' 
tJltra. 

Ulterior, lis. cooip. {ar^er^ on the fiurdier side; 

XJltSrius. adv". fibrthei^ any more. 

XJltYmus, a, urn*, sup. last, iKurtfaest, utmost. 

UltYmo, et Ultlteiiun; adv. at last, the lasft time. 

• IT. 

* 

Clam* 

^ CGftnciilum. adV. secretly, privately. 

Clandestinus, a, um. secret, hidden, claiide9tine. 

Clandestino. adv. privately, by stealth. 
P&lara. 

Pr5pSlam. adV' openly, in sight of alL 
P!po. 

Pro» et Proh. interj. O, oh i 
TSnus. 

HactSnus. adv. hitherto, so far, thus fiir. 

£&ti^nu8. adv. so far. 

QuatSnus. adv* hdw far, so far as, forasmuch as. ^ ' 

Altqu^tSnus. adv. somewhat, in some measure, someway: 
' Prdtfnus. adv. right forward, straightway. 



FUPOSltlONS. 413 

III. Governing' the Accusative or Abkttivei 

in^ into. 
ib* under. 

ipen » ■ akove^npon* 

III. 



b. 

Subter. prep, et adr. beneath. 

Subtus. adv. under, beneath. 

[per. 

Sup^rus, a, um. above, heatenly. 

Superior, us. comp. upper, higher, SuperJi^fT' ' 

SupSriiis. adv. before, first, above. 

SuprSmus, et Summus, a, umfsup. highest, dupretne. 

Suprema, orum. n. latter days, death, last will, relicts. 

Supremo, et Supremum. adv. highest, last of aU. 

BUp^ri, orum. m. those above, ^ the gods. 

Superb, are. act. To go or climb over, to surmount, to exceed, 

t9 overcome, to be left over and above, to outlive. [over. 

SupSrabtlis, e. that may be overcome, surpassed, or climbed 
Ins^pSr&btlis,c. that cannot be overcome or got over, insuperable. 
Exsup^ro, et Exup^ro, are. act. To exceed, to excel, to surpass. 
Bxuperabilis, e. that may be exceeded or sui*pas&ed. 
Exilperantia, ae. f. excellence,'pre-eminence. 
Summa, k. f. (sc. res.) a sum, a cViief point, the main or whole 

height, or pitch, power, managemeut. ^ 

Summarium, i. n. an abridgement or summary containing the 

heads or chief points. 
Summum, i. n. the top, the 'sirhole, the sum, the height 
Summ^.j,adv. highly, mightily, to the uttermost. 
Summula, x. f. dim. a little sum. 
^ummo, are. act. To sum up. 
Summatus, us. um. chief rule, suprepiacy. 
Summatim. adv. by the tops, briefly, summarily. 
Suminates, um. m. the chiefs, tlie peers, the grandees. ^ 

Consummo, are. alct. To sum up, to make up or hhish, to acC9tli- 

plish or perfect. • 

Consummatio, onis. f. the sum-total, the perfecting or finishing. 
Consummabilis, e. that may be perfected. 
Supemud, a. uhk above/aloft, on high. 
Siipem^. adv. from above, on the top. 
Supemas, atis. adj. that is above, or groweth above. 
Desiip^r. adv. from above, on the top. 
[nsuper. adv. over and above, moreover. 
Supra, prep, et adv. above, beyond. 



Nn 



414 • imndfcjxeTiofts^ 

IV. Used only in Composition, called Inseparabie- 

Am. round about. 

Con. togetioTf ggMMi* 

DifDis. asufubtm . 

Re. eigaintO^muU haeli over, far* 

6e« aside or apartf without, 

Ve. v/r^, mwoui. 

IV. ' 

A'tt befose a vowel, assumes b ; as ambigo, of am et agot. Bc&re 
c, q, f, h, it is changed into n ; as anceps, of am et c&put ; vor 
quiro» of am eti^uxro ; anfractas, anhelus. 

Cbn before a vowel or b, drops n ; as coi&lesco, cohibeo ; before 
b, p, m, it is changed into com ; as, combtbo, comp&ro, coit* 
mtnuo ; before 1, it passes into col; as coUtgo. 

0i is used in ^ords beginning with d, g, 1, m, n, v, sp, at ; as dl* 
At&co, dIgrSdior, dYluo, dimlno, (KnilmSroy dtverto, dispYdOi 
disto. Dis is used with words beginning with c, p* q, s» t » as 
discumbo, di$pello, discjuiro, disstmiilo, distrSho. Both dS-and 
dis are used before j and r ; as dijfldTco, disj^tcio, dlrumpo, dii- 
rumpo. IMs before f is changed into dif ; as difFSro, diffltecff. 
I|l before a vowel assumes r ; as dTrhno, of di et emo. IM an^ 
Bis are sometimes privative ; as diffYdo. i. e. nen fido ; and 
sometii \es intensive ; as, discrucior, i. e. valde crScior. 

Rg before a vowel, assumes d ; as red^mo, rSdeo, rSdjfmo, i^h- 
-co, redundo. It is sometimes privative ; as riSt^go, to uncover. 

S6 in composition, is sohtetimes a contraction of sSmii as in s?- 
Ubra, s. f. half a pound ; and sometimes a contraction of aex ; 
as in sedScim. adj. sixteen. But it is much oftener^tbe iiisepa* 
rable preposition ; as in secors, securus, sggrSgo, sSparo. 

Ve may be reckoned among the inseparable prepositions, which, 
in composition is sometimes intensive ; asgrandis, great; ve- 
grandis, very great ; and sometimes privative 5 as sanus, hcid- 
thy, vesSnus, sickly, or without health. 



^ INTERJECTIONS. 

A Hi AH! 

A tat I "^^ ha! aha I 

Au ! hush ! 

Eho! Ho! ho! soho ! 

Svax ! hey ! brave ! 

Eu ! Euge ! well done ! 

Hei ! tvo ! 

Heu I EheuJ; alas! 

Hui ! away wUh / 

Hem ! ♦ ^<*w •' hold! here / 



cmtpniQTwm^ 415 



O ! Oh I Ot Ob! 

P&px ! ^ ^ strange ! 

Vae ! Vah I * w/ pox 9nU I 



CONJlINtTIONS. 



C. A^^' "^ 



JLjL At, Ast, -^^ But. 

Aat« eiihiTf or. 

Cum* wbetif seeing, tincit thokgb^ 

Sum. wbiltif ^, frovidetl. 

.-^im« for* 

Ergo. tb^efore. 

Et* and. 

Ygltiir. tbirifore^ tben* '' 

Nam. j|%r. 

Ne. lesif wbitber* 

♦ Pprro. fartbhr^ mortroer. 

Atque. conj. and. ' 

Atattl com. but, however. 
Aut. 
Aatem. conj. but, now> and, also. i 

DQd^ini. adv. long ago. 

JamdQdum. adv. long since. 

Sontcum. adv. until. 

Ddnec* adv. till, as long as, wlilIc that. 

Dumm6do. conj. so that, provided that. 

Buntaxat. adv. only, at least 
linim. 

snirnvSro. conj. verily, truly, forsootli. 

Veriiro^nimvero. conj^but yet, nevertliel^s,. 

£tenlm. conj. for, because. 
St. 

£tiam. conj. also, too, yea, even. 

2tiamnum. adv. as yet^ still. 

Etsi, et Etiamsi. conj. though, although, albeit- 
Ne. 

NSque, Nee. conj. and not, neither, nor. 
"" N5ve, Neu. conj. nor, neither, lest. ^ ^ 

NSquSiquam. adv. not at all. > 

NeutYquam. adv. by no means. 

Nequicquam. adv. in vain, to no putpese, not at all. 

]Br^uaaao. adv. l«it at any time. 



416 GONJUNCTIOKIU 

Quuin. ' whemf since* 

SalteiQ. at least f however* ' 

Sed« hutf hut also. 

Si. if. 

V^. eitberf or- 

Veh or, even, 

Ut* .thstihowxaSfOssoon is. 

Qu^— The conjunctions qu^ and v^ are never found by fhi^Ji 

elves, but are always annexed to some other word. 
Si. 

Sin. conj. but if, if not, otherwise. 

Sive, Seu. conj. either, or, whether. 

l^lsi, Ni. conj. if not, unless, except 

Qu^i. conj. as if, in a manner/ as though. 

Quidni. adv. why not? 
Vel. - . - 

y^lut, Teluti. conj. ^s, as if, as it were. 
Ut. 

vti. conj. et adv. that, to the end that, even ks. 

Prout. adv. as, likeas, according as. 

Utcunque. adv. howsoever, whSnsoever. 

t'tiit. adv. howsoever, in wl^t manner. 

iHTn^m. conj. O that ! would ! 

iJtique. adv. then, therefore, surely, $0. 

IJtpote. adv. inasmuch, to wit, 

TJtquid- adv. why ] fer what ? 



IKDEX, 



A 



Bdig« 



abjectio 

abnoraira 

abominor 

abortus 

absconio 

absent 

absolute 

absonus 

absteniat 

abstinenda 

abstrustts 

absurdus 

abundo 

accendo 

accola 

accurate 

acerbo 

acervo 

acetum 

acidus 

acrimoota 

actio 

actita 

actor 

actuosus 

aculeus 

acumen 

acutus 

adimo 

adipiscor 

aditus 

adjectivus 

adjuto 

adminiculor 

administco 

adolescens 

adoptio 

adoreus - 

advena 

advento 



^ under 

dico T. 

-do V. 

jacio ▼• 

-norma s. 

omen s. 

orior »• 

-dov. 

'«um V. 

«olvov* 

.-sonuss. 

Aemetuma* 

teneo t. 

irudo V. 

«urd»8ad$. 

tinda 8. 

t cando y» 
■coIo V. 
<:ura 8. 
acerbus adj. 
acervus «• 
f aceo V. 
X aceo V. 
acer adj. 
agov. 
agOT. 
ago v^ 
•gov. 
acu8 8. 
acuo r. 
acuo V* 
emo V. 

t apiscor v* 
eo V. 

jacio V. 

juvo V. 
< admintcu* 
iC lum 8. 

aninister 8. 

oleo V. 

opto V. 

adpr 8. 

venio v. 

venio V. 



See 

adyersus 
adulator 

iadultero 
aduQcas 

sedificd 

aedilis 

aedituni 

xgroto 

aemulor 

seneus 

sequaevus 

squaaimis 

aequllibris ^ 

sequinoctiuiii 

aequiparo 

sequivalea 

aequo 

sequor 

aerarium 

aerugo 

aestimatflr 

sestiyus 

aeatuo 

aetas 

aetemns 

afTabilis 

affabre 

atfatim 

affinis 

afflictio 

age 

a^gero 

agilis 

agito 

agnati 

agnomen 

agrestis 

agncoia 

^henus 

alacriter 

alaris 

albeo 

albugo 

ales 



under 
verto V, 
adulor y* 
ad»:lter 8. 
uncus adji 
aedes s* " 
asdes s* 
aedes 8. 
ager adj.x 
9muluaa4*. 
aes si 

aequus ad|. 
aeqinn adj. 
sequuA adj* 

9quusa4j« 
paro y. 

yaleo v. 

aequus adj. 

xquus adj., 

a!8 8* 

98 8. 

aestimo r^ 
aestas-a. 
<9estus 8. 
aeyuRia.. 
aevums. 
1 ^or t. 
raber s. 
t for V. 
£ni8 8. 
t fligo T. 
ago y. 
jigger 3. 
ago y. • 
agoy. 
nascor nr. 
nosco V. 
ager 8. 
ager s. 

^^B 8. 

alacer ac\}.. 
ala 8. 
albus adj. 
albus ad^. 
ats.8. 



N n 2 



418 



INDEX* 



See 


vn^er ^ 


See 


algidus 


algeo V. 


annona 


algosus 


alp^eo ▼• 


annulus 


alieno 


alius adj. 


antelucanus 


aliger 


alas. 


anterior 


aliorsum 


verto ▼. 


antiae 


aliqnot 


quot adj. 


anticipo 


aliter 


alius adj. . 


anticus 


-«lluvie 


luo V. 


antiquus 


almuB 


alo V. ^ 


antistes 


altare 


ara s. 


antlia 


alter«or 


alter adj. 


anxias 


alterr.o 


alter adj. 


aperio 


alteruter 


alter adj^ 


apianus 


altitudo 


alt us adj. 


apparatus 


alveanl 


alveus s. 


apparitor 


alveatus 


alveus s. 


appello 


alumnus 


alov. 


appendix 


amando 


mando y. 


appetitus 


amanilentus 


amarus adj. 


apricor 


amatorius 


amo T. 


aprugnus 


ambages. 


ago V. 


aptus 


ambigo 


agov. 


aquseductus 


ambiguua 


ago ▼. . 


aquatilis 


ambio 


CO V. 


aquilex 


ambitio 


eo Y, 


aratrum 


ambitiosus 


eo V 


arbitrium 


ambulator 


ambulo t. 


arbitror 


amentia 


mens s. 


arbustum 


amiculum 


amicio v. 


arcanus 


amicus 


amo V. 


arcto 


amphithea-7 
trum 5 


theatrum s. 


ardor 
arefacio 


amplector 


plecto V, 


argumentum 


amplexu8 


plecto V. 


argute 


amplio 


ampins adj. 


argutiae 


ampullor 


ampulla s. 


aridus 


amuletum 


moles 8. 


armamenta 


anceps 


caput 8. 


armiger 


ancillor 


ancilla s. 


armilla 


anfractus 


frango V. 


arrogantia 


an;, uilla 


anguis s. 


articulua 


^ngula»8 


angulus 8. 


artifex 


angustuB 


ango V. 


aruspex 


anhelus - 


halo V, 


arvum 


anima 


animus s. 


ascensus 


animal 


animus «. 


asellus 


animo 


animus s. 


aspergo 


anin;osu8 


animus s. 


aspernor 


an rial is 


annus s. 


aspero 


anne 


an adv. 


assecla 


annon 


an adv. 


assentior 



undef 
annus s. 
anus 8. 
lux 8. 
ante prep, 
ante prtp. 
capio V. 
ante prep, 
ante prep, 
sto V. 
f antic ▼. 
ango V. 
t pario ▼. 
apis 8. 
pare ▼. 
pareo ▼. 
t pello V. 
pendoT. 
peto V. 
apricus adj. 
apers. 
apto ▼. 
aqua 8. 
aqua 8. 
aqua •. 
*aro V. 
arbiter i. 
arbiter s. 
arbor s. 
area s. 
arctus adj. 
ardeo v. 
areo v. 
arguo V. 
arguo V. 
arguo V. 
areo v. 
arm a s. 
arma s. 
arm us 8. 
rogo V. 
ar us a. 
arss 

haruga s. 
aro V 
ecando v. 
asinus 8. 
spargo V. 
sperno v. * 
apper adj. 
scquor v. 
scntio V. 



IKD£X, 



419 



SeB ^ 


under 


See 


under 


ntor 


sentio v. 


belluosus 


bellua 8. 


rtor 


sero ▼. ' 


benedico 


dico V 


vero 


sevems adj. 


beneficium 


' bonus adj. 
' bonus adj. ' 


iuiis 


sedeo ▼; 


beneficiis 


» 


assus adj./ 


benevolus 


■' volo V. 


lefacio 


• • sueo ?. 


benignu8 


bonus adj. 


lesco 


• • sueo ▼. 


b^s 


' as 8 


ila 


asser s. 


bibliopola ' 


• bibl U8 •. 


ologus 


astrum s. 


bibulus 


bibo V. 


onomuft 


astrum 8. 


biceps 


caput s. 


itia 


astus 8. 


bidens 


dens 8. 


itus 


astus 8. 


biduum 


dies 8. 


us 


avus 8. 


biennium 


annus 8. 


mentum 


ater adj. 


bigae 


jugum 8. 


^nsis 


afrium 8. 


bimestris 


mensis s-, 


ntus 


tendo V. 


bimus 


annus 8. 


fcto 


traho V. 


bini 


bis adj. 


118. 


aveo V. 


bipennis 


pinna 8. 


*p8 


avis s 


biremis 


remus 8. 


tio 


augeo V. • 


bland ior 


• blandus adj. 


tor 


augeo V. 


bombarda 


bombus 8. 


toritas 


augeo V. 


boo 


boss. 


acia 


audeo v 


brevio 


brevis ac!j. 


ax 


audeo v. 


bubuicus 


bos 8. 


itorium 


audio V. 


bubulus 


bos 8. 


Tunco 


runco V. 


buccina 


bucca f. 


men 


augeo V. 


bucetum 


bos 8. 


ur 


avis 8. 


bucuius 


bos 8.^ 


uror 


avis s 


bullio 


bulla 8. 


U8tUS 


augeo V. 


bustum 


uro V, 


Ills 


aveo V. 




■ 


us 


avUs 8 




€ 


eum 


aula 8. 


■ 




iga 


Y aurea s. 


Cadaver 


Cado ▼» 


jra 


aurum 8. 


caducus 


cado V. 


pex 


avis 8. 


caeco 


caccus ad}. 


picium 


avis 8. 


caedes 


caedo v. 


picor 


avis 8. 


cseduus 


csedo V, 


urn 


audeo v. 


cseio 


caelum 8. 


sr 


augeo V. 


casipentum 


caedo v^ 


nculud 


avus 8 


caesaries 


caedo v. 


ilior 


auxiliuin 


caeso 


caedo v. 






caesura 


csedo jr. 




B 


calamitas 


calamus 8. 






calcar 


cal.v 8. 


:chor 


bacchus 8. 


calcarius 


calx s. 


3Utio 


balbus adj. 


Qalceus 


' calx s. 


to 


balo V. 


calcitro 


calx 8^ 


titudo 


beo v. 


caico 


calx 8. 


aria 


. bellus adj. 


calculus 


dalx 8. 


ligero 


bcllum 8. 


caleadsc 


f calov* 



4ftO 



tMDSS:. 



See 


ikder 


iMdn» 


caleoT. 


calico 


caDuaa. 


callidtts 


callus 8. 


calvaru 


calvuaady. 


calveo 


calmtadj* 


canoello 


cancer a. 


canilela 


candeoT*. 


candico 


candeoT* 


candidatua 


candeoY. 


Candidas 


cindeov. 


candor 


candeo ▼• 


caneo 


canusady. 


canticum 


cano V. 


canto 


canov. 


oapax 


capiQv* 


capella 


capers. 


capesso 


capio V. 


capillus 


caputs. 


capitoHum 


C^put 8. 


caprea 


capers. 


capricornus 


caper s* 


captivus 


capio V. 


capto 


capio V. 


carbunculut 


carbo 8. 


carectum 


carex s*. 


carmino 


caro V. 


camif^x 


cara ^* 


carnivorua 


caro 8. 


carpentum 


carpo V* 


caste 


castus adj. ' 


castellum 


castrum s. 


castran«etor 


castrum 6» 


casus 


cado V. 


catella 


catema s. 


catillus 


catinus a. 


catuUis 


cani8 8. 


cavema 


cavus adj. 


cavillor 


cavilla ^ 


causidicus 


causa 8. 


cautus 


caveo V. 


celebro . 


celeber adj. 


celero 


celer adj. 


celsitas 


celsus adj. 


censor 


censeo v. 


census 


censeo v. 


centurio 


centum adj. 


centussis 


as 8. 


cernuus 


cerno v. 


cert Amen 


cemo V. 


certatim 


cemo V. 

1 


terte 


cemov« 



See 
certo 
certas 
cessator 
cesso 
cUium 
cinctmra 
cin^ttlum 
cimssa 
circiaus 
circuea 
circulo 
circumlbn-7 

neus 3 
circumsitttS 
citerior 
citimus' 
cilo 
citip 

clamito ' 
clamor 
clanculum 
clandestintts 
clangor 
claritudo 
claro 
classicum 
claudico 
claustnim. 
clausula 
dementia 
clientela 
coaleo 
codex 
coenaturio. 
cGeptum 
coerceo 
coerulus 
ccesius 
cognatus 
cognitio 
cognomen 
cogo 
collatio 
colle<^tio 
coUega 
collegium 
collisio 
colloquium 
coUuvies 
colonia 
colongs 



cemov.- 
'ceraov. 
ccdov. 
cedo¥« ' 
+ cflleov« 
cingb V. 
cin^o ▼• 
cinis s. 
circus «• 
eov. 
circus 8. 

forum 8. 

siiiov. 
cis ptcpb 

CIS prep, 
cieo V. 
cis prep, 
clamo ¥• 
claroo T. 
clam pr^« 
clam prep, 
clango V. 
Claras adjw 
clanis ac^ 
classis s. 
claudus adj* 
claudo ▼« 
claudo ▼. 
Clemens adj. 
cliens s. 
t aleo V. 
caudex s. 
coena 8. 
coepi ▼• 
arceo v. 
CGelum 8* 
coelum 8.. 
nascor v. 
nosco V. 
no-co V. 
agoT. 
fero V. 
lego V. 
lego V. 
lego V, 
laedo V. 
loquor Vk 
luo V. 
colo ▼. 
colO V. 



UIDEiZ. 



421 



i 



under 
columen s* 
manus 8. 
eov. 
comes s. 
meo V. 
mando v. 



See 
columna 
cominus 
comitia 
comitor 
commeatus 
commendo 
commenta- 

rium 
commentor 
comtnentum 
commercium 
eommilitium 
eomminiscor 
eommodua 
commonefedo moneo v. 
coromoror mora a. 



memini v. 

memini v. 
mimini t. 
merx s. 
miles 8. 
memini v. 
modus 8. 



communico 
communis 
compactio 
compages 
eompago 
^ compedio 
oompello 



munus 8, 
munus 8. 
pango V 
pango V. 
pango V. 
pes 8. 
t pello V. 



compendium pendo ▼. 
eomperio t perio v.* 



compesco 
competitor 
flpmplector 
complemen- 

turn 
oomplexus 
complodo 
compos 
eompre 
concili.o 
concilium 
eoQcinaus 
concio 
conct onor 
conclave 
Concordia 
concubius 
conditio 
conditor 
condo 
condono 



pasco V. 
peto V. 
plecto Y. 

t pleo V. 

plecto V. 
plaudo V. 
f pos adj. 
como V. 
+ calo V. 
J ealo V. 
cinnus s* 
cieo V, 
cteo ▼. 
clavis 8« 
cor s. 
cubo V, 
do V. 
do v» 
do vs 
donum s. 



conductitius duco v. 

confertim ^rcio v. 

confessio fateor v. 

confestim festino v« 

conflicto f fligo V. 



See 
confuse 
congeries 
congressus 
congruo 
conjectura 
conjugo 
conjux 
connexio 
conniveo 
connubium 
conscius 
consecro 
consensus 
consentaneus 
condidero 
consilior 
consilium 
consobrina 
consors 
conspicor 
conspicuus 
constantia 
constematio 
constructio 
consuetudo 
consul 
consulto 
coRtagio 
contemplor 

contente 

contentio 

conjentus 

context us 

contigno 

continens 

continiius 

contra riu8 

contrecto 

contristo 

contubernalis 

contuber- "> 
nium. 5 

contumax 

contumelia 

convenienter 

conventio 

convexus 

convicior 

iconvicium 

ieouviva 

convinum 



^mder 

fundo V, 

gerov. 

gradior v.' 

grus 8. 

Jacio V. 

Jugum 8. 

Jugum 8. 

nectov. 

f niveo y, 

nubo V. 

sciov, 

sacer adj. 

sentio v. 

sentio v. 

sido V. 

consulo V, 

consulo V. 

sorror s. 

sorss. 

•V- specio V. 

T specio V, 

stov. 

stemo y* 

struo ^ 

f sueo V. 
cousulo Vp 
consulo y, 
tango v. 
tenqplum 9, 
tendo V. 
tendo V. 
teneo v. 
texo V. 
tignus s. 
teneo v. 
teneo v. 
contra prep, 
traho V. 
tristis adj. 
taberna s* 

tabema s. 

tumeo V. 
tumeo V. 
venio v. 
yenio v. 
vehov. 
voco V. 
▼oco V. 
viyov. 
yiyo y. 



igst 

See 
coquus 
cordatus 
cornicea 
corollarium 
corrigia 
corruptus 
coxendix 
orassitudo 
crastinus 
crebesco. 
credibilis 
creditor 
credulus 
crepito 
crepudia 
crepusculum 
cretus 
crispo 
OFocito 
CFudelis 
crtientui 
-cubiculum 
cabile 
cubitum 
culmen 
culter 
cunabula 
ounctator 
cupedia 
cupido 
cupidus 
curiosus 
curriculum 
eurrus 
cursus 
curto 
curvo 



«nteiL. 



undtr 
coquov. . 
cor 8. 
comu •• 
corono «• 
oorium 8. 
rumbov. 
oozas. 
crassus a^j* 
crasady. 
creberadj. 
credo v. 
credo V. 
credo t« 
crepov. 
crepo V. 
Creperus adj. 
cresco v. 
crispus a<y* 
crocio Y. 
crudus a4i. 
cruor 8* 
oubo V. 
cvbo V. 
cubo V. 
culmus a. 
coIo V. 
cunse 8. 
cufictorT; 
cupio v» 
cupio V. 
cupio V. 
curas. 
curro V. 
curro V. 
curro V. 
curtus adj. 
curvus adj. 



D 



debilito 

decet 

decimo 

decoctor 

decoro 

decorus 

decretilm. 

decus 

decussis 

dedecus 



debilis adj« 
dcceo V. 
decenra4i» 
coquo V. 
deceo ▼• 
deceo ▼♦ 
cemo T« 
deceo T, 
as 8. 

deceo Y* 
Am 8. 



See 

defessat 

definio 

defit 

degenera 
jdego 
' dehonesto 

deinceps 

dgicio 

delator 
, delecto 
fddeo 
* delicatus 

delicise 

delictum 

delinio 

ddiquiam 

deliro 

dementia 
, <!emo 

demum 

denarius - 

deni 

denique 
^denomino 
denormo 
denso 
denuo 

iieorsum 

depilis 

depravo 

derivo 

desertus * 

dese8 

desiderium 

desidero 

desidia 

designo 

desipio 

desitus 

desperatto 
; destinatio 

destino 
- ^estnictio 
. desultoriu8 
, deterior ' 
I detrecto 
! detrimentum 

dcYexus 

•deunx 

deYotio 



nnder 
iessus rd§ * -. 
iiais 8. 
Ho ▼• 
gigno Y* 
agoY. 
honors.* 
inde adv. 
Jacio Y. 
feroY. 
4* lack) T. 
T leo V. 
t lacio Y. 
t kcio Y. 
linqiio y, 
lenis ad|« 
linquo Y.* 
Mra s. 
mens s. 
cmo Y» 
emo Y. 
decem adj. 
decern acip. 
tioYus adj. 
noscoTi^ 
aorma s. 
densus a4i* 
novus sid}« 
yerto y. 
pilus 6. 
pravus a4j. 
rivuss. 
sero y^ 
sedeo v; 
sido V. 
sido y. 
sedeo Y. 
signum fi» 
sapio y. 
sero y, 
spero y. 
f stino Y. 
t stino V. 
fitruoy. 
ttlioY. 
t deter adj». 
b*aho y. 
two Y. 
Ycho y. 
uncia s. 
YOYeov. 



JWBax. 



4m 



9 

ra 

itor 



tio 

im 

rentia^ 

rtu8 

:ili8 

se 

siio- 

or 

iSSOB 

ens. 

:idiis -' 
nilum 
aum 
msio 

CO 

tfaongus 

no 

;pto 

plina. 

ipulus 

:>rdia 

repantist 

rimen 

rtu8 

alo 

arc 

endium 

enso 

erdo 

ertio 

esco 

lodo 

^ntaneus 

?ntio 

erto 

tdium 

ipo, 

itus 

DlutUS 

onus 
antia 
inctio 



Tsitas 

rrsorium 

dans 



wtder 
dextttr adf 
dico V. 
dicoY. 
dico'v. 
dkoT. 
fiero V. 
iu-cio ▼. 
fticio V. 
ftindo V. 
f ero V. 
dignu^ adj» 
gradior t. 
lego V. 

KlX 8. 
lux 8. 
luo V. 
netior v.* 
mico T: 

emo V. 
capio V. 
disoov. 
disco V. 
cor 8; 
erepo. 
cerno r. 
sero V. 
palus 8; 
paradj* 
pendo V. 
pendo V. 
do v; 
pars 8. 
pasco V. 
plaudov* 
8entio V. 
sentio v, . 
•ero V. , 
sedeo v 
f sipo V. 
sino V. 
solvo V. 
Bonus 8. 
8tov. 

+ stinguo V, 
do V. 
dives adj. 
dies 8. 
verto V, 
▼erto V. 
dividov,, 



See 
divinus 
diviliae 
dium 
divortiunv 
diutinus/ 
diutumue 
docilis 
doctrina 
documentum 
dodrans 
dolabra 
dolor 

domiciliom* 
donee 
donicum> 
dono 
dubito 
ductilis 
dudum 
dulcio 
duntaxat 
duplex 
duplico 
duro 
dux 



'ebrietas 
*edax 
'editio 
'editus 

edulis 

efiatum 

efficax 

effigies 
.effusio 

egenus 

0gesta8 

egregius 

^ressus 

^'ero 

elaborate 

elatus 

electio 

elegantia 

elicio 

eitmino 

dixus 

eloqtientia 

elQctabilis 



undet 

^VU8 8*. 

dives adj v- 
diusac^. 
▼erto ▼, 
dies 8. 
dies 8* 
doceo V. 
doee» v.^ 
doceo ▼.' 
quatuor ad|f. 
dolo v. 
dpleo ▼• 
domus 8^ 
\ium conj** 
dum coDJ* 
donum 9. 
bitov. ' 
duco y* 
dum coBjw 
dulcis aiiy. 
-dum coDj. 
plico V. 
plico ▼• 
durus ad> 
tfuco V. 



ebriua aSj^. 
edo vj 
dbv* 
do Vfc ' 
erio V. . 

ifor V. 
cio ▼. 
Ikigo V. 
f^ndo r. 
egeov. 
egeo V. 
grex 8. 
gradior r. 
jus 8. 
labor s« 
fcro V. 
Ifegov/ 
degans adj. 
t lacio Vi • 
Jhnen«8. 
l!x s. 
loquor V. 

tector V. 



424 



, lNB£X;p 



See 

eluvies 

em ax 

emendico 

emendo 

•minentia 

eminulus 

eminuA 



uxider 

IUQ..V. 

emo V. 
mendicus 8. 
menda s* 
f mincp V, 
f mined ▼• 
manus 8. 



emolumentum mola s. 
eneco nex 8 



enervis 

enixe 

enodis 

ttnormis 

^nucleo 

cques 

cquester 

eqaito 

erratum 

erroneus 

error 

erudio 

essentia 

esurio 

etiam 

evanidus 

evenit 

eventus 

evidens 

evocatus 

exalto 

excanbium 



nervuss. 
nitor V. 
nodus 8. 
norma 8. 
nux8. 
equus 8 
equuss. 
equus s. 
crro V. 
erro v. 
erro v. 
rudis adj. 
sum V. 
edo V. 
et conj. 
van us adj. 
venio v. 
venio V. 
video V 
voco V 
altus adj. 
cambio v. 



excandescentia f cando v. 



excello 

cxci-eo 

excnbiae 

execror 

exequiae . 

cxerceo 

exercitus 

exero 

exerto 

exilium 

eximius 

existimo 

exitialis 

exitium 

exolesco 

exorabilis 

cxord^ium 

exos 



t cello v. 
screo T. 
cubo v. 
sacer adj. 
sequor v. 
arceo v. 
arceo v. 
sero v. 
sero v. 
solum 8. 
emo V. 
acBtimo v. 
eo v. 
eo v. 
oleo V. 
oro v. 
ordioi* V. 
or s. 
odi V. 



See 
expecto 
expedio 
expensa 
expergiscor 
experimeutum 
experior 
expers 
expio 
explano 
explodo 
explorator 
exprobro 
expugno 
exscidio 



exors 

exiemplo 

exter 

exterior 

extemus 

extimus 

extirpo 

extorris 

extraneus 

extremns 

extrico 

extrinsecus 

extubero 

exubero 

exul 

exultantia 

exultim 

exulto 

exuo 

exuviae 



fabrico 

facesso 

facetae 

faciliS. 

facinus 

factiosus 

factum 

facultas • 

fallax 

falsus 

familiaris 

farcimea 

farina 

farrage 



t specie, v. 
pes 8 
pendo V. 
regno v. 
t perior v. 
T perior V. 
pars 8. . 
pius adj. 
planus adj« 
plaudo V. 
ploro V. 
probrum s. 
pugnass. 
scindb v. 
sors 8. ., 
templum s. 
extra prep, 
extia prep, 
extra prep, 
extra prep, 
stirps 8. 
terra s. 
extra prep, 
extra prep, 
tricae 8. 
cfxtra prep, 
tuber 8. 
uber 8. 
solum 8. 
salio V. 
salio V. 
salio V. 
fDuo V. 
t Duo V. 



faber s. 
facio V . 
facetusadj. 
facio V. 
facio V. 
facio V. 
facio V. 
facio V. 
fallo V. 
fkllo V. 
famulus s. 
farcio v. 
far 8. 
fat s. 



./>► ' 



40i 



wider 
fastus 8. 
m fastus 8« 

nituuB adj. 

feyeo V. 

fero V. 

ferov. 
ntum ferram 8* 
n feroT. * 

Q fero V. 

fera 8* 

feria 8. 
nm ferveo ▼. 

fcras. 

fero V. 
I ferveo V* 

feriovs 

feras. 

festuB adj. 

fingo V. 
or . jubeo v. 

fides 8. 

fides 8« 

fidov, 

fido V. 
um fingoy. 

fingo V. 

'flhgov. 

+ fio V, 
8 finis f» 

firmus adj. 

findo y. 

findo V, 

flov, 
a ilaccus adj. 

Q flagrum f. 

n flagito V. 

er flagro v. 

flov. 

flavusacyi 

fleo V. 

fiecto V. 
18 floccusB. • 

fluov. 

fluo V. 

fluo y. 

focus 8. 

fodio V. 

fodiov« 
(18 ffeov. 



See 
foetidas 
fbetua 
fomentum 
fomes 
foranieii 
foras 
formo 
fonnosus 
fortitude 
fortuito 
fortuna 
fessa 
fossor 
fractio 
fragilia 
fragmen 
fragor 
fograntia 
iiremidus 
fremitus 
frequento 
frietus 
fHgeo 
frondesco 
fructus 
frugalis 
frugi 

frumentum 
frustro 
fuco 
ftiga 
fugax 
fiigito 
fugo 
fulcrum 
fiilgur 
fulmen 
fulmino 
fumigo 
fnnale 
funcUo 
fundamentum 
fundtto 
funebris 
funestus 
fiirax 
ftu*cifer 
furia 
furio 
fiiriosuB 
farcr 



iB4er 
foeteov. 
f feov, 
feveo V. 
fayeo v« 
foro ▼. 
fbris 8. 
fonnas* 
forma s. 
fortis adj* 
fors f. 
fors 8» 
fbdiey. 
fpdio y. 
frangoy* 
frangoy. 
frango y, 
firango v, 
fragoy. ' 
'ifinemo v/ 
fremo V. 
Qiequens adj:^ 
Frico y. 
fHgus 8, 
frons 8. • 
fruorv.v - 

f. frux 8. 
tirux8. 
f frux 8. 
trustr^ ady» 
fucus f. 
fugio y. 
fugiQ y. 
fugio V. ' 
fiigio y* 
fulcio y. 
fulgeoy. 
fttlgeo y. 
frilgeo y. 
i\imus 8; . 
funis 8. 
fiingcM- y. 

fundus 8* 
frwdo y. 
fcnus 8. 
funu8 8. 
fur 8. 
fmrcas. 
fiirov. 
liiro y. 
f uro y 



O 



4S* 

fbrtum 

fiasco 

fuse 

fusilis . 

fufiura 

ftltilis 



tun 



gileros 
galliciiiium ^ 
garrulus 
gaadtum 
gausape 
gemelliit 
gemino 
gener . 
generalis. 
genero 
generostts 
geniafis . 
^ genitriz . 
' genius. . 
gentilis . 
geouinus 
genus . 
germanUft 
gerulus . 
gestamen 
gesticulor 
gestio - . 
glabra 
glossema 
gluma 
gluto 
gnatus . 
gnaviter 
gradus 
grajugena 
granatum 
grandesco - 
graphice 
graphic 
grassor 
gratia 
gratulor 
gravidus 
gravo 
gressus 

gubernaculum 
iraftni 



ftert. 
I118CU8 wdjt 
liiiido.T. 
foiidoT. 
fondov*. 
t futio V* 



galea s.* ' 
galluss. 
garrio v« 
gaudio V. 
gossipion •• 
geminus ady. 
geminus ai^* 
gigno V, % 
gigno V. 
gigno V. 
gigno V. 
gigno T* 
gigno V. 
gigno V. 
gens 8. 
gigno V. 
gigno V. 
germen s. 
gero ¥• 
gero V. 
gero V; 
gero V. 
glaber adj. 
glossa 8. 
glubo V. 
glutio V. 
nascor v. 
navus adj. 
gradior v. 
graccia s. 
grannm s. 
grandis adj. 
graphium s. 
graphium s. 
graxiior v. 
gratus adj; 
gratus adj. 
gravis adj. 
gravis adj. ' 
gridor v. 
gubemo ▼, 
gusto V. 



See 

gUttUB 

gymnasta 



Habilis 

habito 

habitu8 

haesito 

halitus 

hallucinor. 

baruspex 

hastile 

baustrum . 

hebesco 

berifiiga 

herilis 

bespenigo 

hestemus 

hibema 

bilaro 

bine 

binnio 

hisco 

biulcus 

bomicida 

bonestus 

bvmus 

horridus 

bortator 

bospitium 

bosticum 

bumanus • 

bumecto 

bumidus 

bumilia 

bumor 



Jactantia 

Jactito 

Jaculor 

Jaculum 

ictus 

idcirco 

idem 

identidem 

idus ^ 

jentaculum 

i^navus 



under 
tvttas. 

H 

Habeo v» 
. habeov. 

habeov. 

fiaBrco ▼• 

halo V. 

t ballu8 8. 

Barugas. 

bastas. 

haurio ▼. 

hebes adj. 

heru8 8. 

heru8 8; 

liespenu ^ 

heriadv* 

hieoiss. 
' bilaris adj. 

bic pron* 

hinnuB s. 

bio V. 

bio v. 

caedo v» 

bonorv* 

bora 8« 

borreo v. 

borror v. 

bo8pe8 8« 

bostis 8* 

bomo 8." 

bumeo v« 

bumco y. 

bumus 8. 

bumeo y. 



Jacio V. 
^acio V, 
jacio V* 
jacio V. 
icov. 

circa prep* 
is pron 
is pron. 
J iduo ¥• 
jento V. 
lUiTuaauH;. 



UIDtt* 



N 



42r 



See 

ignobilis 

ignominia 

agnoro 

ignotus 

ilicet 

iligneus 

illaqueo 

illecebra 

illibatus 

mine 

illustris 

illutus 

illuvies 

imbecillus 

imbellis 

imbrex 

imbricatus - 

imbuo 

imitamen 

immaculatuQB 

immensus 

immeritus 

immolo 

immortalis 

immorbr 

immunis 

immunitus 

impastus 

impatiens 

impedio 

impedb 

impendium 

impensa 

imperator 

imperfectus 

imperito 

imperium 

impero 

impete 

impetro 

impetuosu^ 

impetus 

impexus 

impiger 

impius 

implexus 

implumis 

importunis 

iipportuosus 

" s . 



Jknpotefis 



fmdef 
nosco v« 
nosco y. 
gnarus adj. 
nosco V. 
liceo V. 
ilex f. 
laques 8» 
f lacio V. 
libo V. 
ille pron. 
lustrum s. 
luo V. 
luo V. 
baculum s. 
bellum s. 
imber s. 
imber s. 
t Buo V. 
imitor V. 
macula s. 
metior v. 
mereo v. 
mola s. 
mors s. 
mora s. 
munus s. 
moenia s. 
pasco V. 
patior V. 
pes s. 
pe!s s. 
pendo V 
pendo V. 
paro V. 
facio V. 
paro V, 
parov, 
paro V. 
petp V. 
pater s. 
pcto V. 
petov. 
pecto V. 
piger adj. 
pius adj. 
plecto V. 
pluma s, 
porto Y. 
portO v.. 
f pos adj. 



See 
imprxsentia- 

rum 
impranstts 
improvidus 
impr«viso 
impulses 
impudens ' 
iihpune * 
imus 
inaratus 
incendiiun 
intesso 
ineessus 
inchoo ^ 
incita 
inclytus 
incc^a 
incolumis 



sum V. 

prandeo v^ 
video V. 
video v: 
inibes s. 
pisdet V. 
♦ pcena s. 
infra prep, 
aro V. 
f cando v. 
cedo V. 
castus adj. 
f choo V. 
cieo V, 
clueo v» 
colo V. 
f columis adj. 



incommodus modus s. 
incohcussus quatioT. / 
inconditus do y. 
inconsideratussido v. 



mcreto 
incruentus 
incuico 
incuria 
incus 
*^indaganter 
indemnis 
Indicium 
indico 
indidem 
indifferens 
indigena 
indiged 
indigestus 
indigus 
indoles 
indomitus 
induo 
indusium 
inedia 
ineptus 
inermis 
iners 
infamis 
infans 
insensus 
infemus 
inferus. 
infi^sto 



creta s. 
cruor 6. 
calx s. 
cura s. 
cudo V. 
xndago v. 
damnum m, 
index s. 
index s. 
inde adyi 
fero V. 
gigno V. 
egeo V. 
gero V. 
egeo V. 
oleo V. 
^omo V. 

tduo y. 
duo' V, 
edo V. 
apto V. 
arnia s. 
ars s. 
fama s. 

ffor V. 
fendo V. 
infra prep, 
infra'frep* 
festus adf- 



4S8 



nMic. 



See 


\iftder 


iniicias 


fecio V. 


Itificior 


facio V. : 


infiipus 


infra prep. ^ 


infit 


f io V* 


inflaimiio 


fiannna-^ 


infimdibulum fandoV. 


Ingeiihun 


gignav. 


Ingenuus 


gigno V. 


ingluyies 


gula s. 


ingressus 


gradior v. 


ingruo 


grust^ 


ingurgito 
innospituB 


purges a. 
nospes s. 


inhumo 


humus s. 


Inimicus 


amo V. 


^ ii^<^uua 


sequus adj. . 


initium 


eo V. 


Uijuria 


jus s. 


■anjussus 
innabilis* 


jubeo V. 
no v» 


Ixmocens 


noceQ V. 


• innocuus 


noceov. 


inqpinatus 


opinor v. 


ipops 


f ops adj. 


inquilinus 


colo V.' 


insanio 


sanus adj. 


insanus 


sanus adj. 


insatiabilis 


satis adv. 


inscitia 


scio V. 


inserto 


sero V. 


insidiss 


sedeo v. 


insidior 


sedeo v. 


insignis 


sigimm s. 


insinuo 


sinus s. . 


insipidus 


dapio V. 


insipiens 


sapio V. 


inscjens 


solec V. 


insdubilis 


solvo V. 


instauro 


• ■ stauro V. 


instigo 


■ ■ stigo V. 


instinctus 


■ stinguo V. 


institor 


sisio V. 


instrumentum-struo v. 


. ins.ilsus 


sal s. 


insulto 


salio V. 


integro 


integer adj. 


intellectus 


lego V. 


intemeratas 


temero v. 


intentatus 


tendo V. 


intercalarls 


fCalov. . 


intercns 


. cutis s. 



See 
interduxQ 
interimo 
interior 
interitus 
interluco 
intem^io 
intemus 
intcrpello 



under 
inter prep, 
femo V.- 
biter prep. 
eo V. 
lucus s. 
nex s. 
inter pirep:' 
f pello V. 



interpolatio poUio ▼. 

interstitiuin sisto v. 

intertrimen- 7 4-^^^ ,r 

, > tero V, 

turn 3 

intei^allum yallus s. 

intestinus inter prep. 

intimus inter prep. 

intonsus tondeo v. 

intra inter prep. 

intrico ■ tric» s. 

intrinsecus mter prep. 

intrita tcro v. 

mtro . inter prep. 

intrmtus eo v. 

intuitus tueor v. 

inventor venio v, 

invicem . f vix s. 

invictus vinco v.. 

invidia video v, 

inviolatus vis s. 

inultus . ulciscor v. 

inundo unda f. 

involucrum volvo v. 

inurbanus urbs s. 

jocor ' jocus s. 

iracundia ira s. 

irascor ■ ira s. 

irradio radius s. 

irrequietus quies s. 

irretie rete s. 

irritamentum f hirrio v. 

irritio f himo v. 

irritus i*eor v. 

irrumo rumen s. 

istic is pron. 

item ito adv. . 

itero . . iter s. 

itei-um iter s. ^ 

judex jus s. 

jugalis . ji^m s. 

jugerum jugum s. 

jugis jugum s. 

\ 'y^%^ jugum SI 



ZNDU« 



4Sft 



See 

eins 

entum 

tim 

ir 

ium 

is 

ncus 

nta 

Lia 



efacio 
facto 

s 

IU8 
5S0 

;o 

aa 

lar 



JO* 

lidus 

lor 

ium 



IS 

jar 

or 

ra 

lis 

ilum 

ido 

la 

:inop 

rum 

e 

s 

I 



lS 

IS 



tmdb* 

J^lans 8. 
uvo V. 
jungo V. 
juvenift adj. 
jurgo V. 
jus s. 
jus s. 

tuvenis ad}, 
nivenis adj. 
juxta pr«p. 



labo^* 
labo V. 
labor V. 
labor ▼. 

If lack) v» 
ac s. 
lac s. 
f lacio V. 
lacus s. 
lacus s. 
laetus a^j. 
iaevis adj, 
langueo v. 
langueo y> 
lana s. 
lanius s. 
lana s. 
labor Y« 
lacus s. 
largus a^. 
lateo V. 
latium s. 
lateo V. 
latium s. 
latus adj* 
lavo s; 
latro 8. 
lavo V, 
lavo V. 
lavo V. 
laxus adj. 
leo 8, 
lectus 8. 
lego V. 
lex 8. 
legoy. 
IcgoV, 
tagov. 



See 
legitimua 
lendix 
lenio 

lenociniuili 
lentigo 
lentor 
lepidu8 
levo 
libaniea 
liberi 
libera 
iibet 
libido 
libitina 
libratio 
librile 
libro 
libum 
licentia 
liceor 
Ucet 
licitor 
licitus 
ligamentum 
ligula 
limatulus 
Umito 
lineatio 
linteum 
Uquefacio 
liquidus 
liquo 
liquor 
litato 
litigo 
litura 
ii vidua 
livor 
lixa 

lixivium 
loculus 
locuplea 
longlnquus 
longltudtf 
ioquax 
loquela 
lorica 
lucidua 
Ittcta 
luctator 
luctus 



lex s. 
lens s. ' 
lenis adj. 
leno 8. 
lens s. ' ' 
lentus 9^ 
lepor s. 
levis adj, 
libo V. 
liber adj. ' 
liberal^, 
libeo V. 
libeo v^ 
libeo /v, '^ 
libra s. 
libra s. 
libra s« 
libo V. 
liceo V. 
liceo V. 
liceo V. 
liceo V. 
liceo V. 
ligo V. 
ligo V. 
lima 8. 
limes s.* 
linea 8. 
liniufna, ' 
liqueov 
llquep V. 
liqueo v. 
liqueov. 
lito V, 
li8«. 
limo V. 
Hveo V. 
Uveo v.. 
lix s. 
lixs. 
locus s. 
locus 8. 
longus adj. 
longus adj. 
loquorv. 
Ipquor V. 
lorum s. 
lux 8. 
luetor V,, 
luctor v.. 
IpgeoV.. 



430 



INDSX. 



lucubro 

luculentua 

ludibrium 

ludiCnis 

Indificor 

hidimagister 

ludus 

higubris 

lumen 

lupanar 

Inpatum 

lustra 

lusus 

luxuria 

luxus 

lymphaticus 

lyricen 



vnJer 
luxs. 

lux 8. 

ludo T. 
ludo .T. 
hido V. 
ludo y. 
ludo v. . 
lugeo Y. 
lux s. . 
lupus s. 
lupus s. 
lustrum s. 
ludo V. 
hixo v. 
luxo V. 
lympha s. 
lyra s. 



M 



Macer 
macero 

machiner 

macies 

macto 

m actus 

madidus 

magis 

magistr^tus 

magnanimus 

magnificus 

xnagnopere 

majestas 

majores 

majusculus 

maledicus 

maleficus 

malefidus 

malesusdus 

maleVolus ^ 

malignus 

■malitia 

malo 

mancipo 

mandatum 

manducj 

manica 

manicuia 

mai ipuliis 

inansio 

^'lansoetudo 



m^ceo v.. 
maceo v. 
machina s. 
i]6aceo v< 
.augeo V. 
augeo V. 
madeo v. 
magnus adj.^ 
magisters. * 
magnus adj. 
magnus adj. 
magnus adj. 
magnus adj. 
magnus adj. 
magnus adj« 
dico V. 
malus a'dj. 
malus adj« 
' malus adj. 
volo V. 
malus adj. - 
malus adj. 
volo V. 
maniis s. 
mando v. 
mando v. 
manus s. 
manas s. 
(nanus s. 
maneo v. 
■j^ sueo V. 



I See 
Imantile 

manubiae 

mamibrkim 

marcidus 

maritus 

masculus 

matella 

materiatus . 

matertera 

matrimcmium 

matrix 

matrona 

maturo 

matutinus 

maxilla 

maxime 

mazondmum 

meatus 

Imedela 
mepicabilis 
medicus 
medietas 
mediocris 
mediocriter 
medltamen 
membrana 
memor 
memoria 
memoro 
mendacium 
mendax 
mendice. 
mendosua 
menstruus 
men sura 
mentio 
meatior 
meracus 
mercenarius 
merces 
niercor 
merenda 
meretrlx 
merges 
meridies 
meritunx 
merso 
messis 
messor 
»methodU8. 



wuler 
manus s». 
manus s. 
manus 9« 
marceo v. 
mas s. 
mas s. 
matula s. 
materia> 
mater s. 
mater s. 
mater s. 
inater s. 
maturus adj. 
matuta s. 
mela s. 
magnus adj. 
miazas. 
meo -V. 
medeor r. 
aiedeor v» 
medeor v. 
medius adj. 
medius adj. 
medius ad}, 
meditor v. 
membrum s* 
memini v. 
memini y^ 
memini y. 
menda s. 
menda s. 

mendicus 
menda s. 
mensis s. 
metior y. 
memini v. 
memini y. 
mem 8 adj. 
mereov. 
mereo v, 
merxs. 
mereo y. 
mereo y. 
merga 8* 
dies 8. 
mereo y. 
mergo y. 
meto V. 
meto Y. 
Olo/ s. 

tfikStXV 



JS9EX. 



4U 



See 

metula 

metuo 

meus 

micturio 

migratio 

milliare 

xnimicus 

mineryale 

xninitor , 

minor 

minuo \ 

miraculum 

xniror 

miscellaneus 

miscelius 

misereor ■ 

iniseret 

misericordia 

miseror 

missile 

missio 

mistura 

miti^o 

mobilis 

moderor 

modestus 

modicua 

modulor 

maeror 

moestus 

molestus 

molior 

moIHo ' 

molo 

momentum 

monitor 

monitUQi 

monoph- 

thongua 
monstratio 
monnmentum moneo v. 
moralis mos s. 



\ 



wi(Ur 

meta 8. 
, metuss, 

ego pron. 

mejo y. 
. migro V. 

mi lie adj. 
•T mimuss. 

mirtervas. 

minas.s. 
. minae a 
' miQor adj. 

mirus adj. 
.minis adj. 

misceo v* 
. misceo v« 

miser adj. 

miser acy. 

cor 8., 

miser adj. 

mitto V. 
-^mitto V, 

misceo v. 

mitis adj. 

moveo V. , 

modus 8. 

modua a. 

modus 8. 

modus a. 

mcEreo v. 

moereo v. 

moles s. 

moles 8. 

mollis adj. 

mola s. 
X moveo V. 

iqoneo v. 

moneo v. 

monatro v« 



\ 



moratua 

mordax 

movdicus 

morigeror 

morior 

moror 

morosus 

morsui 

motas 



moa a. 
mordeo v. 
mordeo v. 
mos 8. ^ 
mors 8. 
inor^ s« 
moa s. 
mordeo v. 
^inoveo V. 



See "^ 
muciduB 
mucor 
mugitus 
mulcedo 
mulcto 
mulctni 

« 

muliebris 
mulsus 
multatio 
tnultiplex 
multiplico _ 
multitudo 
munditia 
mundo 
muneror 
munia 
municipium 
munifex 
munifioua 
munimentum 
munio 
munitio 
murmuro 
musculua 
museum 
musica 
mssito 
musso 
milstela 
mutabilia 
mutatio > 
mutio 
mutuor 
mysterium 



under 
muceo V. 
muceo V. 
mugio V. 
mulceo V. 
' mulcta 8. 
mulgeo f • 
mulier s. 
mulceo T. 
mulcta 8. 
plico V. 
multus adj. 
multus adj.. 
tnundus adj. 
mundus a^. 
munus 8. 
'munua s. 
munus 8. 
munus 8. 
munus 8. 
mcenia a. 
tnoenia 8. ! 
moenia 8* 
murmur a. 
mus 8. 
musa 8. 
muaa s. 
mutus adj. 
mutus, a4j« 
muss, 
muto V. 
muto V. 
ihutus adj. 
mutuua a4^ 
mystes 8. 



N 



Narratio 

natalia 

natio 

nativus 

.natura 

nauclerus 

naufragium 

navigium . 

navigio 

naulum 

naumachia 

navo 

nauta 

nantfcua 



Narro v^ 
nascor v. 
nascor v. 
nascor v. 
nascor v 
navis 8. 
navia 8^ 
navis a. 
navis a. 
navis a. 
navis a. 
oavua ad|. 
navia 6. . 
aavial^ 



^ 



4ia 



timix» 



See 



Aeco ; 

'ndariiu 

negtto 

jKgli^tia 

aegotloai 

nemo 

nemorotat 

neptia 

nepotor 

keqiie. 

Deciueo 

nequitta 

aervMus 

neaciua 

netus 

neu 

neuter 

neutiquaoi 

aeutralii 

aexilis 

lieKus 

ni 

nictus 

aidulor 

aigreo 

aihil 

nimietas 

aitidus 

aitor 

aitroBus 

aivo8us 

nix 

nixus 

nobilis 

aocivui 

aoctua 

nocturnua 

aodo X 

nolo 

nomen 

nomenclatbr 

nonse 

aonaginta 

Boningenti 

aoster , 

acta . 

ao^anus 



aecoij. 

hsM. 

pejo.v. 
lejofs, 
•otiums* 
■ homos, 
aemttts* 
nepoes. 
aepots. 

necoij. 
qaeoT. 

aequama^l* 
aerruss. 
ido V. 

aeov. 
neconj. 
uteradj. 
ne cobj. 
uter adj. 
necto ▼. 
necto T. 
81 conj. 
+ niveo y. 
nidus 8. 
niger adj. 
hilums. 
niiniu8 adj. 
niteo V. 
niteo V. 
nitrum 8. 
ningo V. 
ningo V. 
nitor V. 
nosco V. 
noceoir. 
nox 8. 

BOX 8. 

nodus 8. 
¥olo V. 
nosco ▼. 
nosco V 
novem adj. 
^novem adj. 
(entum adj. 

pvon. 
ao^ V. 
aoscbyv. 

aoKo 



See 
nolb " 
nodtla 
noto 
tnovacula 
noyak 
novo 
noza 
noziaa 
aubecola 
anbes 
aubflda 
aiicleoB ' 
nado 
nagor 
nuflibt 
nuUaa 
numea 
numerosui 
nummataa 
nuncio 
nuncupo 
nundinas 
nundiaor 
I nunquam 
Duptias 
nusquam 
nutrix 
nutus 



Obseratus 
obbruteo 
obedientia 
obedio 
obeltscHS 
obex 
obiratus 
obiter 
obitus 
oblatio 
oblecto 
obliquus 
obiitero 
obliveo 
obliviscor 
obnixe 
obnoxius 
I obnubiius 



OMOOV. 
'a08COT. 

noooov. 
ffoms aitf. 
aoms a^l^ 
novas 94^ 
aeoeoT; 
«oce6T« 
avlK> ▼• . 
aaboT. 
aubov. 

DUX'S. 

Pandas ad$. 
augsss. 
alius aiH. 
alius ady. 
f aaov. 
nuaienisa. 
aumaius s. 
Buncius a^. 
caqpiov. 
novem adtf* 
novem a^j* 
anus acQ. 
nnbov. 
usque adv. - 
Butrio V. 
f nuo T. 



JEss. 
brutusadj. 
audio V. 
audio V. 
obelus 8. 
jacio V. 
iras. 
her 8« 
eo V 
fero V. . 
t lacio V. 
f liquus adj. 
literas. 
+ livisco T, 
t livisco Y. 
nitor V. 
noceo V. 
aubo V. 
soisvus a^. 



INDEX. 



43^ 



See 


undev 


See 


vndei* 


obscoenus ^ 


t Scoenum s. 


onerosui 


onus 8. 


obsecro 


sacer adj 


onustus 


onus 8. 


obsecundo 


secundus adj. 


i opera 


. opus 8. 


obsequiutn 


sequor v. 


operculum 


t pario V. 


observantia 


servo V. 


operio 


t pario V. 


obses 


sedeov. 


operor 


opus 8. 


obsidio 


sedeo v. 


opifex 


opus 8* 


obsipo 


. t sipo V. 


opilio , 


ovis 8. 


pbsitus 


sero V. 


opinato 


opinor V. 


obsoletus 


oleov. 


opinio 


opinor v. 


obsono 


*op8onium8. 


opinu8 


opinor v. 


obstetrix 


81880 V. 


opis 


' t ops adj. 


obstinatus 


t stino V, 


opitulor 


t ops adj. 


obstino 


t stino V. 


oportet 


opus 8. 


obtentus 


-tendo V. 


opperior 


t perior v. 


obtrecto 


traho V. 


opporlunus 


porto V. 


obturo 


thus 8. 


opprobrium 


probmm 8. 


obtusus 


tundo V. 


optimates 


opto V. 


obtutus 


tueor ▼. 


optimus 


ojBt«.jU 


obvius 


via 8. 


optio ' 


opto V. 


occa 


occov. 


opulentus 


t ops acy. 


occasio 


cadoY. 


oracutum 


oro V, 


occasus 


cado V. 


oratio 


oro V. 


occidens 


cado V. 


orbiculus 


orbis 8. 


occidio 


cado v. 


orbita 


orbis 8. 


occidio 


caedo v, • 


ordino 


ordo 8. 


occiduus ^ 


cado V. 


oriens 


orior v. 


occulo 


colo V. 


origo 


orior V. 


occulto 


colo V. 


oriunduB 


orior v. 


f>CCIlpO 


capio y. 


omamentum 


omo\(. 


octingenti 


centum adj. 


ornate 


omo V. 


octoginta 


octo adj. 


ortus 


orior v; 


«culatu8 


oculus 8. 


oscen 


08 8. 


odium 


odi V. • 


08CitO 


OS 8. 


cxior 


t-odeo V. 


osculor 


OS 8. 


offatim 


offa 8. 


osculum 


OS 8. 


offendo 


f fendo V. 
facio V. 


ostehtum 


tendo V. 


officina 


ostigo 


OS 8. 


officium 


£acio V. 


otiosaa 


otium 8. 


offucio 


fiicus 8. 


oratio 


. ovis 8. 


oleaster 


olea 8. 


ovile 


- ovis 8. 


oletuixv 


oleo V. 


OTO 


' ovis 8. 


oleum 


olea 8. 






oifacio 


oleo V. 




P 


olfacto 


oleo V. 






olidus 


oleo V. 


Pabulatip - 


Pabulum s. 


olitor 


plus 8. 


pacatus 


pax 8. 


oliva 


olea 8. 


pactum 


paciscor v* 


ominosus 


omen s. 


pagatim 


pagus 8. 


omino 


ofnnis adj. 


pagella 


pango ▼. 


omnipotens 


samT. 


pagina 


pango V. 



434 

See 
palear 
{MliDodU 
Iiallidiu 
paimet 
palmuf . 
pilor 
palpito 
palpum 
palttdan^-^ 

turn 3 
pilustrit 
panarium 
fiandus 
pannoflus 
papilla 
parco 
parens 
parento 
parricida 
parilia 
pariter 
. parsimonia 
particeps 
particula 
partial 
partior 
parturio 
partus 
pascuum 
passim 
passus 
pastor 
patefacio 
paterfamilias 
patibulum 
patiens 
patria 
patriarcha 
patricius 
patro 
patronus 
patnielis 
patruus 
patulus 
pavidus 
pavicula 
pavimentum 
pauliftper 
pauxillus 
peccatBia 



fNDW« 



fUMfer 
paleas* ' 
odes. 
palleoT. 
palmata 
palmas, 
.palus Si . 
palpov. 
palpo¥* 

t paludaa. 

palus s. 

panis s. 

pando V. 

pannus s* 

papula s. 

parctts adj. 

pario V. 

pario ▼• 

caedoY. 

par adj. 

par adj. 

parous a4i« 

pars s. 

pars s. 

parss. 

pars 8. 

pario ▼. 

p^rio V. 

pasco V. 

pando ▼. 

pando v^. ' 

pasco V. 

pateov. 

pater s. 

pateo y. 

patior V. 

pater s. 
, pater s. 

pater s. 

pater s. 

pater s*. 

nater s. 
' pater a. 

pateo V. 

pavio V. 

paveo v.. 

pavio V, 

paulus adj* 

pauci adj. 

p«cc« V. 



\ 



See 

pecten 

pectinatum 

pecoaria 
! peculiaridL 

pecuHum 

pecunia 

pecus 

pedameA 

pedes 
jpedester , 

pediea 

pediculus 

pedissequa 

pedum 

pejero 

pejor 

pellex 

pellitus 

pellucidut 

peltatus 

penates 

pendulus 

penetrabilis 

penetrate 

penetro 

peniculus 

peninsula 

penis 

penitus 

pensio 

pensito 

penso 

pen sum 

pensum 

peragro 

percontor 

percunctor 

percussor 

perditio 

perditus 

peregre 

peregrinor 

peremptorius 

perendie 

perennis 

perfidia 

perfuga 

perfunctorie 

pergo 

' periclitOr 



under 
pectoT. 
pectov. 
ipecusi 
fpecita* 
Tpecua.. 
+ pecu 8* 
•fpecu •• 
pess. 
pes8« 
pess. 
pess. 
pess. 
pess. 

J»es8. 
ust. 
pes 8* 
f lacio V. 
pellis s. 

lux 8. 

peltas. 
penuss. 
pendeo ▼• 
penus s. 
penus*8. 
penuss. 
pendeo ▼» 
insula s« 
pendeo ▼. 
penus s. 
pendo ▼. 
pendo t. 
pendo V» 
penideoT. 
pendo ▼• 
ager s. 
contus s. 
cunctor ▼. 
quatio ▼. 

GOV. 

do V. 

agers. 

ager s. 

emo ▼• 

dies s* 

annus s. 
^ fides 8. 
' fugio V. 

fungor V. 

fego ▼• - 

tperiov. 



mpsx 



^ 



^e Wider 

?iilnm t perio y» < 

ino. raio ▼. 

odttS - O^of 8. 

tu9 4* perio y. 

uriuin Jus 8. 

licies nex 8. 

IOCt6 AOX 8. 

»8tl8 Odi V. 

»endictilum ](i^iido v. 

»e88io patior v. 

»etro pater' s. 

tetuo perpes adj. 

»]exU8 plecto y. 
everantia sev^rus adi, 

evero severus acg. 

picax t^pecioY. 

picuus T specio v. 

sesud taedet v. 

inax teneo v, 

ersita^ verto v, 

icax vinco v. 

irnus pes 8. 

urn pes 8. 

ifenis pe&tis 8. 

ilentia pestis 8. 

sso peto ▼. 

liana peto v, 

ileus petov. 

osopbus * sophos 8« 

uluin pius adj. 

us pix 8. 

3r. pingo V, 

nentum pingo v. 

or ■ pigeradj. 

1U8 pilum 8. 
pius adj. 

\ pipio V. 

itor piscis v. 

Hum pinso v. 
yr . pinso v. 

'ina pinso v 

abilis placo v. 

idus placeo v. 

itum placeo v. 

iarius plagium 8 

osus plaga 8. 

gof plango V. 

icies planus adj. 

to ' planta s. 
sa^ ^ pla»do v. 



iSee 
plebeiiM 
plumbeus 
plumeas 
plurimitt 
plpvia 
poculfun 
poema 
poenitet 
politia 
politicu8 
pollex 
polliceor 
pollicitor 
pollincio 
poUinctor , 
pollingo 

pollintor 
polluo 
pomoerium 
ponder98U8 
pondo 
pone. . 
pontifex 
ponto 
popellus 
popina 
popiilor 
porcina 
porricio . 
porrigo 
portentum 
porticus 
portio 
portitor 
torium 

>OrtU08U8 




pdsitura 

possideo 

posterns 

posthumus 

posticus 

postremus 

postridie 

postulatum 

po8tumu8 

pptens 

potestas 

potior 

potis 



vnder 
p1e))9 8. 
plumbum % 
plumo 8. 
plus adj« 
pluo ▼. , 
potov. 

*poeta8» 
* poena tf 
polio V. 
polio v« 

golleo ¥• 
ceo V. 
liceoT. 
lingo v." 
lingo ▼• 
Hngov. 
poUfms? 
lues 8* 
mums A. 
pondus 8. 
pondus 8. 
pono ▼• 
pons 8. 
pons 8. 

populU8 jfer 

popas. 
populua 8« 
porcusjB. 
jacio V. 
regov. 
tendo ▼• 
porta 8# 
pars 8* 

porto n 
portoT. 

portov. 
porto V* 
pono V. 
sedeo ^ 
post prep ^ 
bam us 8. . 
post prep, 
post prep, 
dies s. 
postulo V. 
post prep, 
sum V. 
sum V. 
t pos adL 
t JpolB adj. 



■• -f ■ 



»• 



436 

See 
potisofllliai 

fotius 

potorius 

pnebeo 

Ikraecept 

pneceptor 

pnecipnus 

pneconlum 

Ittvcordia 

pnedator 

pnedestino 

pnedhue 

praedo . 

pnefacto 

jf^nefoso 

pregnans 

prae udichim 

pracnomen 

praepedio 

praepes 

pnepudum 

praerogatiTa 

pracruptus 

praescms 

prae sens 

praesepe 

praeses 

praesidium 

praestantia 

praesto 

praestolor 

pracRul 

prastexta 

praetorium 

praevaricor 

prandiuin ^ 

pravitas 

precarius 

prelum 

prenso 

pretiosus 

pridem 

pridte • 

primas 

primipilus 

primitiae 

primordium 

prim ores 

primus 

princeps 



wukf 

tpoiadj. 
4 po8 adj. 
poto ▼• 
babeoT. 
caput ••' 
capio ▼. 
capio V. ~ 
praecos. 

CCMTS. 

praedo I* 
T stino ▼• 
do V. . 
praedat. , 

f ftMTT. 
SIUX8. . 

ffigno^ 
J08 a. 
nosco ▼; ' 
pes 8. 
Ipeto v« 
puto ▼• 
rogov. 
fumpo T. 

SGIO V. 

sum ▼. 
sepes 6* 
8edeo V. 
sedeo V. 

StOT. 

stov. 
stov. 
salio V. 
texo V. . 
praetor s. 
varus adj, 
prand^o v. 
pravus adj. 
precor v. 
premo v. 
prehendo v. 

?retium s. 
pris. adj 
dies s. 
f oris adj. 

?iluin 8 
Pris adj. 
ordior v 
t pris adj. 
t pris ddj. 
t pris adj. 



INDEX 



She 
principiom 
prior 
priacus 
pristinuB 
privatQs 
privilegi^iin 
privo 
probo 
procax 
proclivis 
procrastino . 
pitxniro 
procus 
prodigu8 
.proditor 
prolanas 
profecto 
professor 
proficiscdr 
profligo 
^proflaviufii 
profugus 
prof\indu8 
progenies 
prognatus 
progressus 
proh 
proles 
proletarius 
prolixus 
proluvium 
promeritum . 
prominulus 
promiscuus 
promo 

promontorium 
promptuarium 
promptus 
promulgo 
prononren 
pronuba . 
propago 
propatulus 
propensus 
propero 
propinquo 
propinquus 
propior 
propitius 
proportio 



tpiia 

fpn« 
jprn 

-t pris ad?. 

pnvusam*. 

privQsa^ 

privus adj.^ 

pix>bQ8 adjv 

jproco ▼. 

dims 8. / 

cx^s adv.^ 

Curas. 

procov. 

ago V. 

do V. 

£muin 6. 

fecio y« 

&teor ▼• 

fiicioT. 

Huo y. 
fugio V. 
fundus 8. 
gigno Vt 
nascpr ▼• 
gradior v. 
pro prep, 
oleo V. 
oleo V. 
laxus adj. 
luo V. 
mereo v. 
t mineo r, 
misceo v. 
emo v« 
mons 8. 
emo V. 
epio V. 
t mulgo v. 
nosco V. 
nubo ▼. 
pango V. 
pateo T. 
pendeo v. 
properusadj. 
prope adv. 
prope adv, 
prope aidy. 
prope adv. 
ps^ss. 



IVDEX* 



487 



udium 

I 

apia 

pero 

tibula. 

slo 

srvus 

JIUS 

ibero 

entns 

erbium 

idus 

incia 

isus 

imus 

igo 

mus 

;erium 

:rtas 

icanus 

ico 

cus 

>r 

la 

asco 

pera 

1 

Hares 

o 

la 

lO 

Irius 
itus 
ilo" 
lentutn 



undeM 
pudet V. 

frorsus adj. 
\sipov. 
prosper adj. 
sto V. 
f teld V. 
torvus adj. 
tenus prep, 
tuber s. 
venio v. 
verbum s. 
video V. 
vinco V. 
Tideo V. 
prope adv. 
prurio v. 
psallo v. 
psallo V. 
pubes s. 
publicus adj. 
publicus adj. 
pudet V. 
pudet V. 
puer s. 
puer s. 
puer s. 
pugnus 8. 
pugnus 8. 
pungo y. 
pugnus 8. 
pugnus s. 
pullus s. ' 
pullus adj. 
pullus s. 
puis s. 



lamentum pulpa 8. 



D 

ew) 

inus 

ilio- 

:tuni 

o - 

llus . 

ila 

jamen 

lico • 

ilentus 

ms • 

ula 

.ineni . 

itor 



pello V. 
pulvis 8. 
pulvinar •. 
puer s. 
pungo r. 
poena 8« 
pupus 8. 
pupuss. 
purgo V. 
purus adj. 
pus adj. 
J pusus 8. 
pus s. 
puto V. 

patov. 



pp 



See 
puteal 
putidus 
putor 
putredo* 
putrefacio 
putris 



Quadra 

quadraginta 

quadrans 

quadrigs 

quadrimus 

quadrigenti 

quadro 

quadrupes 

quaestio 

qusestor 

qusestus 

quamdiu 

quamlibet 

quamvis 

quanquam 

quasi 

qiuasillus 

quasso 

quatefacio 

querela 

querulus 

questus 

qui 

quia 

quidem 

quin 

quincunx 

quingenti- 

quinquaginta 

quippe 

quoad 

quomodo - 

qiiOiium 

3uondam 
uorsum 
quotannis 
quoties 



Rabidus 
racemosus ' 



puteus 8. 
puteo V. 
puteo V. 
putreo V. 
piUreo V. 
putreo V. 



Quatuor adj. 
quatuor adji 
quatuor adj. 
jug^m s. 
quatuor adi. 
centum adj. 
quatuor adj. 
pes s. 
quaero v. 
quacro V. 
qusro v^ ' 
quipron. 
qui pron. 
qui proh. 
qui pron. 
si conj. 
qualus 8. 
quatio v. 
quatio V. 
queror v, 
queror v. 
queror v. 
qui pron. 
^i pron. 
qui pron. 
qui pron. 
imcia s. 
centum adf. 
quinque a( 
qui pron. 
qui pron. 
qui pron* * 
qui pron. 
qui pron^ 
verto v. 
annus s. 
qnot adj. 



Rabins s. 
racemn)&%^ 



i^'. 






4St 

See* 
radicor 
radJD 
radula 
rallum 
ramcntum 
ramulosus * 
nmcor 
rapax 
rapicicui 
rapida 
rapina 
raptim 
faptum 
raresco 
rasura 
ratio 

ratiocinor 
ratut 

raucesco 

ravus 

reapse 

reatus 

^belUo 

i^ceptaculum 

Tecidivua 

reciprecus 

recondo ' 

recorder 

recreaUa 

recte 

rectum 

ry:upero 

Becutitus 

Bedeo 

liedimio 

redinteger 

redivivu^ 

aedando 

reduvia 

redux 

refello 

l!c^rt 

vefertus 

refragor 

cefrigero 

legalis 

segia 

»egio 

segius 



XH^KX 



writer 
radix s. 
radius & 
rado y. 
rado V. 
rado V. 
ramus s. 
raueeo v. 
rapio V. 
rapa s. 
rapio V. 
rapio V. 
rapio V. 
rapio V. 

ramsa^i* 
radov. 
reor V. 
reor V. 
reor v, 
raucus adj. 
raucus a^). 
res s. 
reus a^* 
bellum 8» 
capio V. 
CB.do V. 

Sroco V. 
o V. 

cor s. 
creo V. 
rego V, 
rego V. 
capio V. 
cutis s. 

CO V. 

Iemio V* 
nteger w^i* 
vivo V, 
ujtdas. 

iduo V. 
ICO V. 

feUo r. 
fero V. 
fercio Vi. 
frango v« 
fnguss. 
rego V. 
rego V. 
rego V, 
rego V. 
TCgov. 



See 

regressus 

reguia 

relatio 

reiiquise 

reliquus 

remedium 

remex 

reminiscor 

remoror 

renideo 

repagulum 

repandus 

repenti^tts 

repercutio 

reperio 

repetundae 

repracs^nto 

reptatiQ 

rcpulsa 

repudio 

i-epugao 

requies 

rescisco 

reses 

residuus 

resiuaceua 

resipisco 

responsum 

respublica 

restaurp 

resvio 

restito 

resulto 

retalio 

retina 

rentinaculum 

retrimentura 

retrogradui 

retrorsum 

retusus 

revelo 

reverentin 

rex 

rhetorica 
rictus 

ndiculua, 

rigidus 

ngor 

riguus 

rimor 



mMer 

gradiorf. 
rego v. 
fero V. 
linquo T. . 
linquo t. 
medeor v.. 
remuss. 
memini ▼• 
moras, 
t nideQ v. 

paB|;0 ¥. 

paiido T. 
repens ^ j. 
i|uatio V. 
f penov» 
peto V. 
mim T. 
fcpov. 
pellor, 
pudet V. 
pugnus •« 
quies s. 
acio y. 
sedeo v. 
fiedeo V. 
resina s. 
•apio V. 
spondee v. 
res s. 

f stauro V, 
restis s. 
alto V. -. 
aalio V. 
talis adj. 
rete s. 
teneo v. 
tero V. 
g|radior v« 
vierto V, 
tundo v« 
velum sb 
vereor v. 
rego V. 
* rhetor Hi 
ringor v» 
ndeo V. 
rigeo V. 
rigeo V. 
rigo V. 
yima a. 
ndeoT* 



mlWK 



lis 

»r 

istui 

itio 

to 

» 

riu8 

icfba 

ra 

ndat 

ro 

ta 

fundus 

50 

3 • 
118 

ns 

ratut 
irius 
nentum 



I 

nalis 
nor 
ator 

X 

ar 

18 
CU8 

;> 



3 

lum 

dos 

mentum 

ficiutn 

> 

us 



lum 

ma 

urn 

ieu8 

I 

nentun 



titus 8. ' 

liVlMS 8k 

rixa 8. 
Tobur I. 
rogo V. 
roj^v. ' 

t06 8. 

ro8a8. 
ros 6. 

rostrums. 
. rotas. 

ruber adj. 

rubus 8. 

ruber adj. 

ifuberadj. 

+ rugo v^ 

t rugo V. 

rudo V. 
^rudu8 8. 

rudis 8. 

rudise.adj. 

ruftis adj. 

ruga 8. 
' ruov. 

rumen 8. 

rumen s. 

runco V. 

rupes s. 

rumpo ▼• 

rU6 8. 

verto V. 
ni8 8« 
rutilus adj. 

S 

Saccus 8« 
saceradj. 
sacer adj. 
sacer adi. 
;Bacer adj. 
sasf us adj. 
8agum 8. 
8agus adj. 
sagus adj. 
sal 8. 
sal 8. 
salixs. 
salixs. 
sal 8. 
sals. 



I salsus 
salto - 
saltus 
saluber 
salve 
saluto 
salyus 
sanctimonia 
sanctus 
sanguineus 
sannio 
sano 
sapid us 
sapiens 
sapor 
sarcina 
sarculum 
sarmentum 
sarritor 
sartor .» 
satietas 
satio 
satur 
satyricus 
8caDellum 
scaber 
scabies 
scalpellum 
scalprum 
scansio 
scatebra 
scaturigo 
scelero 
scelestus 
scenographia 
scolarcha 
scholium 
scientia 
scilicet 
scindula 
8cirpiculum 
scissor 
sciscitor 
scisco 
scitor 
scitum 
scitus 

8CiU8 

scortor 

screator 

•criba 



ial 8. 
salio ▼. 
8alio ▼. 
sal us 8. 
Sal us 8. 
salus 8. 
salus .8. 
sancio v. 
Sancio v. 
sanguis s. 
Sanna s. 
sanus adj. 
sapio y. . 
sapio V. 
sapio V 
sarcio v. 
sarrioT. 
f sarpo T. 
sarrio v. 
sarcio V. 
satis adv. 
satis adt. 
satis adv. 
satyras. 
scamnum s. 
scabo V. 
scabo v. 
scalpov. 
8ca1po v^ 
scando v. 
scateo v. 
scateo ▼• 
scelus 8. 
scelus 8* 
scena 8. 
schola 8. 
schola 8. 
sciov. 
sciov. 
scindo V. 
scirpus 8. 
8Cindo T. 
scio v. 
icio v. 
sciov. 
scio v^ 
scio V. 
sdio V. 
scortum 
icreo v. 
SCfibov. 



440 



HDKX. 



See 


iindev 


Sec 


•criptura 


scribo V. 


senritus 


scrupuloiut 


scrupus 8. 


sesc^uipes 


scrutatio ' 


scrutorv. ' 


sessito 


•culptor 


sculpo V. 


sestertius 


scurrilit 


scurra s. 


setosus 


tebaceum 


sevum 8. 


sevosus . 


secius 


secus adv. 


sexaginta 


secort 


cor s. 


sextans 


6ecretu8 


cemo V. 


sibilo 


•ecta 


sequory. 


sicarius 


aectio 


secundusadj. 


sicco 


sector • 


cura 8. 


sicut 


aecundtUD 


sedov. 


sideratus 


secunis 


sedeo ▼. 


sigillatjm 


aedato 


sedeo v. 


sigfUum 


sedile 


sedeo v. 


significQ 


segmen 


seco V. 


signo . 


•ella^ 


sedeo v. 


silentium 


selaria 


sedeo v. 


similago 


aementis 


semen s. 


similo 


aemideus 


deus s. 


simius 


semihora 


semi adj. 


simo 


aemino 


semen s. 


simplex 


aeminex 


semi adj. 


simul 


semis 


ass. 


simulo 


sempiternus 


semper adv. 


simultas 


scnatus 


Benex adj. 


sin 


senectus 


senex adj. 


sinciput 


senesco 


senex adj. 


singultio 


sensim 


sentio v. 


sinuo 


seiitentia 


sentio v. 


sitio 


sentusy a um. 


sentis s. 


situla 


seorsum 


verto Y, 


situs 


separatim 


paro V. 


sive 


sepio 


sepes 8. 


soboles 


septentrio ' 


t trio 8. 


sobrinus 


septingenti 


centum adj. 


societas 


septHaginta 


septem adj. 


socio 


septum 


sepes s. 


socors 


septunx 


uncia s. 


solatium 


sepulchrum 


sepelio v. 


solator 


sequestro 


sequor v. 


solea 


sequior 


secus adv. 


solemnis 


series 


sero V. 


solers 


sero, are 


sera s. 


solicitus 


serotinus 


serusadj. 


solido 


serpens 


serpo V. 


solitudo 


serro 


serra s. 


solo 


sertum 


sero V. 


solo 


servator 


servo V. 


solstitium 


serWo 


serva^ s. 


solutio 



imder. 
•ervuss. 
pess* 
sedeo t^ 
semiad]. 
seta s* 
sevum 8. 
8ex adj. 
sex adj. 
sibihis 8. 
sica 8. 
siccus a4j* 
sic adv. 
sidus 8. 
singuli adj. 
sign urn s. 
signum s. 
signum s. 
sileov. 
simila s. 
similis adj^, 
simus adj. 
simus adj. 
plico v. 
similis' adj. 
similis adj. 
similis adj. 
si conj. 
caput 8. 
singultus 8. 
sinus s. 
. sit is 8. 
sitis 8. 
sino V. 
si conj. 
oleo V. 
soror s. 
socius adj. 
socius adj. 
cor s. 
solor V. 
solor V. 
solum 8. 
annus s*, 
ars 8. 
solum s. 
solid us adj. 
solus adj. 
sol 8. 
solus adj. 

sol 8. 
•Olvo T* 



IKDBl:* 



441 



See 
somnium 
8ono 
•onticus 

80pl)28ta 

sopio ' 

sorbillo 

sordeo 

sortior 

8oscito 

spatior 

sparsim 

species 

specimen 

speciose 

spectaculum 

specto 

spectrum 

specula 

specula 

speculor 

speculum 

specus 

spelseuiki 

spes 

spico 

spiculum 

spinalis 

spiraeus 

•spirameii 

•piritUB 

episso 

splendidus 

^enosus 

spolio 

spoada 

sponsus 

spontaneut 

spretor 

spumo 

spurcitia 

spurco 

sputum 

squalor 

stabilis 

stabulum 

stadiodromus 

stagno 

statim 

stativa 

statua 

•tatumino . 

f 



\ 



under 
somnus 8. 
sonue 8. 
sons ad}« 
* sophos s. 
sopoi^ 8. 
" sorbeo v. 
8orde8 8. 

80r8 8. 

sospes adj. 
spatium 8. 
spargo V. 
t specie T. 
f specio ▼. 
t specio V. 
t specio V. 

specio V. 

specio T. 
f bpecio V4 
sperov. 
' t specio V*, 
+ specio t. 
T specio V. 
spelunca s. 
Spero T. 
spica 8. 
spica 8. 
spina 8. 
spira 8. 
6piro V. 
spiro V. 
Ipissus adj. 
splendeo v. 
splen 8« 
Ipolium 8* 
Spondeo v. 
Spondeo v. 
Iponte 8. 
Iperno- v* 
Spuma 8. 
^urcus adj. 
spurcus ad|. 
spuo T. 
squaleo v. 
Sto V. 
sto V. 
stadium 8. 
stagnum a. 
stov. 
sto y. 
Sto V. 
•tatuo Vr 



pp 



I See 
! statura 
\ status 
\ stellio 
stello 
stercoro 
stemuto 
sterquilinium 
stigmosus 
stimulo 
stillicidium 
stillo 
stipulor 
stipendium 
stipulor 
stirpesco 
stolidus 
Btomachor 
strabus 
8trages 
straguIiAn 
stramen 
stratum 
strei^ito 
^stria 
striatiis 
srictim 
stridulus 
striga 
strigil ' 
8trix 

structura 
strues 
studiosus 
studium 
stupidus 
'stupor 
stupro 
suada 
8uadela 
suasor 
euavium 
subdolus 
Bubito 
8ubitU9 
subjugo 
sublatio 
8ubliciu8 
Bublimatus 
8ublncanus 
subministro 
subpema 
2 



under 
Sto V. 
sto V. 
Stella 8. 
Stellas* 
stercus'S. 
stern uo s. 
stercuB 8« 
stigma 8. 
stimulus 
stiria 8. 
stiria s. 
stipo V. 
stipB 8. 
6tip8 8. 
Btirps 8. 

Stolo 8. 

stomachus sf 
strabcKS. 
stemo t. 
stemo V. 
stemo v« 
sterno v. 
Mr^po V, 
string© t. 
fctrirtgo V. 
stringa ¥• 
strideo t, 
stringo V, 
stringoT. 
stringo T^ 
struo V. 
struov. 
studeo V, 
dtudeo T. 
stttpeo r, 
Mupeo V. 
ituprum t, 
Suadeo y. 
iiiadeo r. 
suadeo y. 
suavies, c. adji 
dolus y, 
eo V. 
eov. 
jugam 8. 
tollo V. 
sublica 8. 
sublimis adj« 

luXR. 

itoinistro u. 
iperoas. ' 



442 



INDEX* 



See 


Wilier ' ■ ', 


See 


tubsecivus 


seco V. 


suscito 


ftubsellium 


sedeo v. suspensus 


subsidtor 


8edeo V. 


suspiciosus 


subsidium 


sedeo v. 


suspicor 


subsultim 


salio V. 


suspirium 


subtemen 


stamen s. 


sustento 


eubter 


sub prep. 


Misurro 


8ubtU8 


sub prep. 


sutela 


subula ' 


SUO V. 


sutilia 


fiuburbium 


urbs 8. 


sutor. 


succiduiis 


cado y. 


sutrina 


8UCCUS 


SUgO V. 


syllabus ' 


sudarium 


8udo V. 


synodus 


sudor 


sudo V. " 




suffio 


t fio V. 


« 


sufflamen 


flov. 




Bufibco 


faux s. 


Tabdlarius 


sujiragiam 


frango V. 


tabeo 


suflEragor 


frango y. 


tabemaculum 


8ug|;efltua 


gero v/ 


tabulatus 


sngillo 


8UgO V. 


tacitus 


sulco 


sulcus 8. 


taciturnus 


suiQina 


super prep. 


tactilis 


summus 


super prep. 


ta^ium. 


sumptuosus 


sumo V. . 


talaria 


suppellex 


lectus s. 


talaris . 


supercilium 


t cilleo V. 


talio 


superficies 


facies s. 


talitrum 


fiuperfluus 


iluov. 


tamen 


superlativus 


f ero V. 


tametsi 


fiupemua 


super prep. 


tandem 


superno 


super prep. 


tanquam 


superstes 


StO V. 


tantisper 


supcrstkio 


sto V. 


tantopcre 


8Tipervacaneu8 vaco v. 


tantummodo 


fiuperua 


super prep. 


tardo. 


supino 


supinus adj. 


taurea . 


suppedito 


pes 8. 


taxillua 


suppetiae 


peto V. 


taxo ^ 


supplanto 


planta s. 


tectum 


fiupplementum t pleo v. 


teges 


supplanto 


pllCO Vi 


tegmen 


supplicium 


plico V. 


tegula 


supplodo 


plaudo V. 


tegumentum 


supposititiua 


pono V. 


teniicre 


supparo 


pus s. 


temeritas 

• 


supra 


super prep. 


temperiea 


supremus 


super prep. 


tempero 


sturculo 


sturculus s. 


tempestas 


surgQ 


rego V. 


tcmpestivus 


^"reiira 


'verto v.. 


\V^X!Cv^Qit«:m 



I 



wider 

cieov. 
pendo V. 

specie V. 

specio v« 
spiro V. 
teneo v.. 
susurrus s. 
sue V. 

SUO V. 
8UO V. 
SUOY. 

syllaba 
O^0s s. 



Tabula 8. 
tabes 8. 
tabema s. 
tabula 8. 
taceo V, 
taceo V. 
tango v.. 
tsedet V. 
talus 8* 
talus s« 
talis e. adj. 
talus 8. 
tarn ady. 
tam adv. 
tam adv. 
tam adv. 
tantus adj. 
tantusadj. 
tantus adj. 
tardus adj. 
tauriis 8. 
talus s. 
tango v. 
tego V, 
tego v. 
tego V. 
tego V. 
tego V. 
temero v. 
temero v. 
tempus 8. 
tempus s. 
tempus 8. . 
tempus 8. 

tempu&a. 





INDBX* 


i 


ee 


under 


r See 


tmdcr 


ulentus 


temetum 8. 


torpedo 


torpeo v. 


IX 


teneo v. 


torquatus 


torqueo V. 


.'brosus 


tencbras s. 


torquis 


torqueo v. 


yr 


teneo v. 


torrens 


torreo v. 


:ainen 


tendo V. 


torridus 


torreo v. 


:igo 


tendo V. 


torris 


torreo v. 


:o 


tendo V 


torsio 


torqueo v. 


:oriuin 


tendo V. 


tortilis 


torqueo V. 


10 


tenuis adj. 


tortuosus 


torquqo V. 


jfacio 


tepeo V, 


totus 


tot adj. 


3r 


tepeo V. 


trabea ' 


'trabs 8. 


bro 


terebra s. 


tractabilis 


traho V. 


;iver8or 


tergum s. 


tractatus 


traho V. 


:u8 


tergum s. 


tractim 


traho V. 


Qino 


terminus s» 


tracto 


traho V. 


estris 


terra 8. 


traditio 


do V. 


itorium 


terra s. 


tradux 


duco V. 


or 


terreo v. 


tragicus 


tragoedia 8» 


iU9 


tres adj. 


traha 


traho V. 


mcius 


uncia s. 


t ran senna 


trana prep. 


ala 


tessera s. 


transfuga 


fugio V. / 


lerarius 


tessera s. 


transitus 


eo V. 


amentum 


testis s. 


transtrum 


trans prep. 


iculus 


testis 8. 


trecenti 


centum £k1j. 


imonium 


testis 8* 


tremulus 


tremo t. 


or 


testis s. 


trepi^o 


trepidusacy 


udo 


testa s. 


trearu 


tres adj. . 


ula 


testa 8 * 


tribulo ' 


tero V. 


icus 


teter adj. . 


tribunal 


tribus 8. 


or 


texQ V. 


tribunua 


tribus ?• 


;ura 


texo V. 


tributum 


tribuo ¥• 


ribulum 


thus 8. 


triceps 


caput 8. 


alis 


tibia s; 


tricor 


tricae s. ' 


:en 


tibia 8. 


tridens 


dens 8. 


lum 


tignus s; 


triens 


tree adj. 


lO 


tignus s» 


trigjB* 


jugums. 


or 


timeo V. 


triginta 


tres adj. 


tura 


tingo V. 


tristitia 


tristisadj. 


luliis 


tinnio v. 


trirenris 


remus s. 


mnabulum tinniov. 


tritura 


vero V. 


cinium 


tiro s. 


trivialis 


viae. 


bantia 


titubo V* 


trucido 


trux adj. 


rabflis 


tolero V, 


truculentus 


trux adj. 


;tariU3 


tollo V. 


trunco 


truncus. 8. 


tru 


tonov. . 


truso 


trudo V. 


)a 


tondep^v* 


tubulatus 


tubus 8. 


jor 


tonde»\. 


tudes 


tundo T* 


:ular 


torqueo v. 


tudiculo 


tundo V, 


nentum 


torqueo v. 


tugurium . 


tego V. 


10 . 


tornus 8. 


tumor 


tumeo Y. 


I8U9 


torus, 8« 


tumulo 


tumulus 8« 



^pb^b 



IMOBX. 



See 


wiier 


tumuHao • 


tumultot t« 


tarbo 


tu baa. 


turliidas 


turba t. 


tarbulentoi 


turba 8. 


turgidus 


turgeo T. 


turpo 


turpis adj. 


turritus 


turris s. 


tustio 


tussis s: 


tutamen 


tueof T. 


tutela 


tueor V. 


tutor 


tueor V. 


tutus 


tueor T. 


typographua 


typusi. 




V 


Vacuefacio 


* 

Vacov. 


vacqoi 


vaco V. 


Tadimoninm 


vas 8. 


iradosus 


vado ▼. 


Tadum 


vado ▼. 


Tafrida 


vafer adj. 


yaguf ^ 


'Tagorv. 


▼aide ' 


▼aleo V. 


▼aledico 


valeo ▼. 


valetudo 


valeo V. 


▼alidus 


valeo V. 


▼alio 


vallus 8. ^ 


▼allum 


vallus 8. ' 


▼alor 


valeo V. 


valvulus 


valvae 8. 


vahesco 


vanus ad^. 


▼aniloquus 


vanus adj. 


vapid us 


vappas. 


▼arico 


varus adj. 


▼aricosus 


varix 8 


vario 


varius adj. 


vasarium 


vas 8. 


▼asto 


vastus adj. 


vaticinor 


vates s. 


ubero 


uber s. 


ubertas 


uber 8. 


udo 


uveo V. 


uduB 


uveo V. 


vecors 


cor 8. 


vectigal 


veho V. 


vectis 


veho V. 


vecto 


veho v. 


vegeto 


• ' veges adj. 
7 vcges adj. 


vegetus 


-^hexncns 


meiMS, 



See 

vehiculum 
velamen 
velifico 
velitor 
^ellico 
yellus 
velo 

velocitas 
velut 
venabulum 
venalis 
veualitias 
veodfto 
vendo 
veneficns 
\eneo 
\ eneror 
^ entilabrum 
A entilo 
^entito 
^ entriculas 
veRua(|u8 
^ epretum ' 
\erbero 
verbo8U8 
'^ erecundus 
\irgUi3e 
\ ermiculus 
A ermino 
< eniaculus 
« emiiis 
\ emus 
\erricii!Qm 
versatilis 
versicolor 
A ersiculus 
^ ersipellia 
erso 
\ ersor 
\ ersus 
> erputus 
'. ertebra 
' ertex 
ertigo 
cruina 
' er ecinus 
erptn 
esanus 
esperacit 
espertilio 



under 
veboT» 
velum 8. 
velum f . 
veles B«. 
vello v.\ 
vello V. 
velum 8. 
velox adj. 
%e] conj. 
venor v. 
venum 8. 
venum 8. 
do V. 
do v. 

^ enenum 8. 
venu A 8. 
venus 8, 
\ entus a. 
ventus 8. 
lenio V. 
^ enter 8« 
venus 8. 
+ epera. 
f erber 6. 
A erbum s. 
^ereor v. 
ver 8. 
\ermis8. 
vermis a: 
^e^ua8. 
\ erna 8. 
ver 8. ^ 
> erro v. 
verto v. 
color 8. 
. erto v. 
pellis 8. 
%erto v. 
^^rto V. 
\ erto V. 
^ erto V. 
verto V. 
A erto V. 
A erto V. 
^ eru 8. 
'\ erxex 8. 
• erus adj. 
aanus adj. 
\ esper a. 
\ esper a* 
vesper a* 



INDSK. 



44s 



See 


itniep 


See 


vndeir 


veste 


tu proa* 


visceratM 


^SCUS t. 


vestigium 


vestigo V. 


viscidus • ^ 


Tiscus •• 


vestio ; 


vestis 8. 


visito • • 


video v.- 


veteranus 


vetus adj. 
vetus a^. 
vetus a^j. 


Wsio 


video v# 


veterasco 


vitalis 


vitas. 


Teterator 


viteus 


▼itisf. 


veturnut 


vetus adj. 


vitex 


• vieo V. 


vetultts 


vetus adj. 
vetus acij. 


vitio 


vitium 8. 


vetustus* 


vitreus 


Titrum u 


vexilfum 


veho v. 


•vitulina 


vitulutt. 


vexo 


veho V. • 


vivax 


vivo V. 


viarius • 


viae. 


vivus 


vivo V, 


viaticum 


via 9. 


ulcero 


ulcus t. ^ 


viator . 


via s. 


ululo 


ulula s. 


vicarius 


t ^ ix s. 


ulterior 


ultra prep. 


vicatim. 


vicuss. 


ultimus 


ultra prep* 


vicies 


viginti adj. 


ultrix 


ulciscor V* 


▼icinus 


vicus 8. 


ultro 


vol(Tv. 


vicissim 


t vix 8. 


umbro 


umbra s. 


\ icissitiido 
"\ ictoria 


t vix 8. 
vinco v. 


una 
unanimus 


ujius adj. 
unus adj. 


victus 


vivo V. 


uncus 


uncus adj. 


Tidelicet 


video V. 


undecem 


unus adj. 


viduo 


viduus adj. 


undeviginti 


unus adj. 


vigesimus 


viginti adj. 


undique 


u^de adv. 


\ igilia 


vigil adj. 


undo 


unda 8. 


\ igilo 


vigil adj. 


unguentum 


ungo V. 


vigor 


vigeo v. 


ungula 


unguis 8. 


\ile8co 


vilis adj. 


unicuA 


unus adj. 


vilipendo 


vilis adj. 


universalis 


unus adj. 


\ ilicus 


villa 8. 


universus 


untts adj. 


vimen 


vieo V. 


unquam 


unus adj. 
unus acfjy. 


vinculum 


vincio V. 


unusquisque 


vindemia 


s vinums. 


vocabulum 


VOCO V. 


vindico 


vindex s. 


vociferor 


VOCO V. 


A indicta 


vindex s. 


volatilis 


volo V. 


vinea 


vinum s. 


volubilis 


volvo V. 


\inosus 


" vinum s. 


\ olucer 


volov 


^ iolabilis 


vis 8. 


Aolucris 


volo V. 


violarium 


violas. 


\ olumen 


volvo V.' 


violens 


vis s. 


voluntas 


volo V. 


violentia 


vis 8. 


voluptas 


volupe adj. 


violo 


viss. 


volutabrum 


volvo V. 


virago 


vir 8. 


oluto 


volvo V. 


virbius 


vir 8. 


vomica 


vomo,v. 


virgatus 


virgag. 


\ orago 


Yoro V. 


virginitas 


virgo s. 


\orax 


Aoro V. 


virgultum 


virga 8. 


' ortex 


verto V. 


viridis 


vireo t. 


votivus 


\oveo V. 


virtiis 


vir 8. 


votum 


% oveo V. 


virulentus 


virus %• , - 


vox 


VOCO V. 



iHA 



wbaniif 


^ VlfM •• 


vrado 


vroT. 


iMgo 


WOT. 


vmalaf . 


winat. 


tuJDor 


villas. 


wimlii 


k.«nuil. 


^hIPMb 


vmua. 


wtiea 


nrot. 


ViUUift 


wfoeadT,' 


vaqium 


mqueadf^ 


«itriiia 


VOT. 


«itulo 


mroT. 


vmcapio 


¥tor T. 


"Vtofiicio 


mOTT. 


vtura'. 


* ator y. 


UMfflN^ 


VtOTT. 



VlOflflllCttt 

'WentOit 

uterqiie 

vtenifr 

uiilis 

utioam 

utrinaue 

ntrobi^M 

Qvidus 
Tolgaii^ 

TUlgO 

▼ulnero 
▼ulpinor 

Uxorina 



steracy. 
wtert. 

VtOTT* ^ 
tttCOlrftt 

wtjeradL 
VteradJ; 
tttoradj. 

▼ulgqst. 
Tulgut •• 
▼ulnusa* 
vblpesa* 
vveo T, 
uxors. 



Vt||I8. 



^ • 



I 






■ y 



,1 



•I 



