LACK LAMENTATION LAND

lack («*».): InSpia; or expr. by rouse the wild-beast from his l„ feramment e lacrimaeque, 1. Iuctusque, Clc; desum, deficio: v. WANT, SCARCITY, ftuticeto [silva, etc.] latitontem ex- planctus et 1, Tac: v. WEEPING, WAIL- lack(".):egeo,2: v. TO WANT dtare, cf. Hor. Od. 3, 12, extr. ING. 2t lamentatio ((Ae acl ofi utter­ lacauer (subs): *gummi laccae laird: dbmlnus: v. MASTER. ing lamenta, cf. sups:) : Cic.: Liv.: lacquer ("•)•• *gummi laccae ob- laity: ialci (sc. homines): Tert Just Join: lamentatio fletusque; duco (Kr.). lake: lacus, us: (Ae I. ofi Geneva, plangoI. r et 1.; 1. et geniiti^ Cic (Not lacquey: 1- pgdissSquns (orwith Lemannus, Caes.: Virg. in the poets.) 3, comploratio (loud l„ one s),/. -a: a throng ofi Is, pedisse- lamb: I. The animal: agnus,/. esp. of a number together): Liv.: Gell. quorum turba, Col. I, pref.: Uie 2,-a : Varr,: Cic.: Hor. Adj., agninus, ofi The form comploratus, us, also occurs, salutlgerulus puer (who carries compli­a lamb, lambtf: PUn. See also LAMB­ Liv. 4. ploratus, us (weeping, wait­ mentary messages): PI. AuL 3, y, 28.KIN . ||, Theflesh: agnina (sc. caro)ing): : Liv. 5.fletus, us: Cic : esp. See also FOOTMAN. PI.: Hor. with another word, v. supr. (2): v. laconic: Laconlcus: to be used cau­ lambent: expr.by lambo, I, 3: a I.WEEPING . [I, The book ofi Is, lBmenta- tiously, as the adj. is always in Lat flame plays about his hair, tanoxia tiones Jeremiae: Vulg. used with distinct ref. to the people so lambere flamma comas, Virg. Aen. 2, lamented (part, adj.) -. 1. desi- called: a I. saying, *Laconlca quadam684 . dgratus; cf. Inscr. in ForceU, parentes brevitate dictum. Qc. uses tlie Gr. lambkin: 1. agnlcillus: Arn. 7, filio desideratissimo, to their most I. son. word AactocFicrno's to denote laconic bre­ 12, p. 219. 2, agnellus (as term of 2.flebllis, e (poet, in this sense): vity, Fam. n, 2y. endearment): PI. As. 3, 3, 77- Hor. Od. I, 24, 9. laconically: "Laconica quadam lame (adj): 1. claudus (usu. of lamenting (swfts.) .• v. LAMENTATION. brevitate. thepesson): I. ofi one leg, claudus altero lamina: lamina (synclamna,poet): V. PLATE. laconism: •• LACONIC. pede, Nep. Ages. 8: also absol, a I. cob­ laminated: *lamlnatas: as scient. lacteal: "lactealis, e (as med. t. (.). bles; c sutor, PL Aul. 1, 2, 7 (1,1, 34): 1.1. (= laminis conslstens). lad: puer,Edglescens: v.BOY,YOUTH. also' of (Ae limb, Hor. Od. 3, 2, ea:(r. lamp : 1. lucerna: Cic: Hor. Iadanum: lad&num (Bd-): Plin. (pede claudo). See also LIMPING. For Dimin., lucemula, Hier. 2. Iyciinus (Gr. ladder: sca-la: more freq, scalae, fig. sense, v. CRIPPLED, IMPERFECT. 2. Xvxvos- esp. qf an ornamental or festive arum (the pi. indicating (Ae steps): onedebit's , e (in gen. sense, infirm, dis­ kind): hanging Is, pendentes 1, Lucr. I; unae s, Cato, R. R. 13:to carry abled) : a I. leg, A. crus, Suet Vesp. 7. y, 296: cf. Cic. CoeL 28, 67. 3, liimen •a weight up a I, pondera contra scalasTo be I, claudicare, Qc: Ov. (claudere (a light in gen. sense): v. LIGHT (II.). ferre, Varr. in Plin. 7, 20,19: lAe stepsoccur s onlyta fig. sense : V.TO HALT). lamp-black : fuligo, Inis, /. (any ofi a I., scalarum gradus, Caecta Cic Phr.. : a-1, excuse, excusatio parum soot) : cf. Quint II, 3, 23. Fam. 6,7,3. See also SCALING-LADDER. justa s. idonea, cf. Cic. Fam. 16, 25. lamp-stand: lychnuchus (frequent­ lade (?) •' ongro, 1: v. TO LOAD. lamely: I. 6/(Ae body: Phr.: ly, hanging; pensilis, Plin.): Cic.Q. Fr. laden (part, and adj.): 1. gnus- to walk I., claudicare: v, LAME. ||, 3,1- tus: ships I. (freighted) with grain,Fig. : poorly, imperfectly: perh. im­ lampoon (subs.).- 1 amosum carmen: naves 0. frumento, Qc Off. 3, 12, yo: perfects, mendose: v. IMPERFECTLY. Hor. Ep. 1,19, 31; also, famosi versus, Lucr.: Tac 2. gravis, e (Aearoly- lameness: |. Lit.: 1. ciau- id. S. 2,1, 68: also, f. llbellus (ire prose hulen, encumbered): ships heavily I.dltas : Plin. 2. claudicatio (rare, esp. or verse), Suet. Aug. yy. P h r.: to com­ with spoil, naves spoliis gr, Liv. 29, 35a,s temporary condition): Cic. N. D. 1, pose a I., carmen condere quod infa- ad init.: so, agmen grave praeda, id.30 , 83: CoL 6, 12, init. 3. claudigo, miam faciatflagitiumve alteri , XII. Tab. 21, y, med. 3. gravldus (lit preg­Inis,/. (not class.): Veg. Vet. 1,26, init. in Cic. fr. Rep. 4,10; c malum condere nant : hence poet): un'lft I. udder, g. 4. debmtas (infirmity disabling Hie in aliquem, Hor, S. 2,1, 82; probrosum ubere, Virg. G. 3, 317: Lucr.: Ov. 4, whole or part of Hie body): more pre­ carmen adversus aliquem facere, Tac. A. plenus: bees with thighs I. with honey,cisely , d. pedum, Tac H. 1, 9. (May 14. 48- apes crura thymo plenae, Virg. G. 4, often be expr. by verb: e. g. if Hie I. is lampoon (v): famosis s. probrosis 181: an army heavily laden with booty,caused by suffering in the sinews, si carminibus iacesso; etc.: v.-preced. art. exercitaB plenissimus praeda, Inscr. in dolore nervorum claudicat [bos], Col. 6, lamprey: prob. muraena: PL: Cic.: Liv. 41,28. 12, med) ||. Fig.: infirmltas: v. Hor. Dimin. muraenula, Hier. lading (subs): gnus; v. FREIGHT. WEAKNESS. lance: 1. lancea: cf. Caes. B. G. ladle (sufts.): 1, llgiila or lin- lament (»•)-• 1. lamentor, 1 8, 48, calcaribus equum conjungit equo giila: used for skimming, Col. 9, 15, (strictly aloud; hence an action thought Quadrati, lancedque infestd (thrusting fin.: Plin. 2. truUa (esp.for servingunbecomin g a man: cf. Pac. in Cic Tusc wine from the crater to the cups): brass,2, 21,fin): to I. any one's blindness al(o fhim with his I), etc: Tac.: v. SPEAR. 2. sarissa (of Maced. infantry): wooden Is, t aheneae, Ugneae, Cato, women), caecitatem alicujus I, Cic. Tusc. Liv. 9, 19, med. Meton. of (Ae men R R. 13: sometimes of costly materials,5, 38, 112. Join: flere ac lamentari, themselves ("the lances"), Auct. Her. 4, Cic. Verr. 4, 27, 62. (The truUa was Clc.; I. ac plangere, Suet 2. deploro, 32,4J. also called gplcbjrsis, cf. Varr. L. L. y, 1 (strictly, to vxep much, intrans.; also lance («•) •* inddo, apgrio: Cels. 6,13. 26 6 124.) 3. (?) cjrathus (concerning in gen. sense, with direct ace.: stronger lanceolate: *lanceSlatus: as bot (. (. the precise use of which, v. Dr. Smith's than Eng.): (0 I. disasters, calamitates lancer: lancearius (late): Amm. 21, Diet Ant. *. 0.): Varr. L. L. 1. c.: Hor.d :, Cie Ph. 11,2,6. 3. lugeo, 2: v. TO 13, fln. Juv. 4. cochlear, cochleare, cochle- MOURN, GRIEVE FOB. 4. Seo, vi, turn, 2; imteres. defleo (chiefly poet, in this lancet: 1. scalpellum or -us: to arium: v. SPOON. use the I., s. admovere (corpori), Cic. ladle (ej: nearest word, haurio: v. sense): v, TO WEEP FOR. 5. mlsgror, I (to regard and speak ofi as miserableSex t 6y, init.: Cels. 7, 2, med. (masc). TO DRAW (II.). orto fte pitied) -. cf . Caes. B. G. i, 39, 2. phlgbgtfimus (for bleeding) : lady: 1. matrona (a married I.) .- Veg. Vet.i, 27, easlr.: Coel. Aur. (Veg. v. MATRON. 2. dgmlna, hgra (ol lAecommun e periculum miserabantur: v. TO COMMISERATE, PITY. Vet. 1, 22,reied, use s sagitta of are in­ head ofi a lumsehold): v. MISTRESS. In strument for blood-letting) gen. sense, the ladies, muUeres, feminae: lament (subs).- v. LAMENTATION. lamentable: I. To be deplored: lancet-window: "fenestra lanceo­ v. WOMAN. late (?) _ lady -day: *dies annuutiationls 1, lSmentabllis, e (poet, in this sense): Virg. Aen. 2, 4. 2. mlsg- land (subs.) .* |. As distinguished V. B. M. from water: 1. terra: Caes.: Cic. lady-like: 1, libgralis, e (ofi orrandus : Cie Cat. 4, 6, 12 (misera ac miseranda): Sail. 3. lacrimabUis, e By I. and sea, t. marique, SaU. Cat 13: befitting afireewoman): Join : honestas Cic.: also, terra ac rnari, Cic Att. 10, et liberal's, Ter. Andr. 1, 1, 96 (forma (poet.): Virg. (Flebilis in this sense should be confined to verse: in Qc. Ph. 4, init. 2. tellus, uris, /. (poet.): honesta et liberahs); lepida et liberal's sea and I. were indistinguishable, mare (forma), PI. Ep. 1,1,4y. 2. hgnestus: II, 3, 7, ponite ante oculos miseram illam etflebilem speciem , the sense ise t t nullum discrimen habebant, Ov. M. V. RESPECTABLE. I, 291. ||. Any portion cf preced.: ladyship: expr. by dgmlna, hgra: piteous: q. v.) See also SAD, MOURNFUL, ||. Expressing lament or grief: ager, agri:to bestow a grant ofi I, agrum V. MISTRESS. dare, Liv. 2,16, med,.: to hold public l., lady's-maid: ornatrix: Ov. A. A. 1, lamentabllis: to deplore with I. agros publicos tenere (possldere), Cic. 3, 239; Snet cries: 1. voce deplorare, Clc Tusc. 2, Agr. 2,26,68: Is paying dues or rent, lag (v.): cesso, 1: v. TO LOITER. 13, 32. 2.flebllis, e : Cie: cf. supr. I agri vectigales, ib. 2, 24, 64. Belonging laggard (subs)-. cessator : Hor. S.(fin).: V. PLAINTIVE, PITEOUS. 3. to or affecting such I, agrarius: e. g. a 2, 7,100: Qc. Sometimes tardus may lacrimabHis: a I. groan, gemitus 1, lair:covert):cubilecreature):itegereFestarserves lagoonlaiclaggintapplie . ,: s. :1.iscfCi d lHcus,.v.): gtetore^lfte: cffitlbtilum Hor (adj.)RabhidePhaedr thelacun.cf :. Ep.sea Vulgnest, :.inLucrPosa . tardusgenerally).1 , 2their(collecti t.,.2 ,4 1bed,3 (I«rftirij7-place,,iy extr., Sam: 12,104 ocfIs,.42r o.4 .lair Phr. preced xxi (wheraquaelatibuli. ofi :24 e,. to: sanyi beexpressivelacrimabllite(OvoceofiCiC.VirgCilamentvert s elamentablyrlamentationc lamented:y :grief).-,Prov . expr 1 V oftetc...Aena PITEOUSLY'amentum .:.amicorum . witConsb v 3,. ofiry Isprecedh 39miserandu .(latmoda : sosrow:anothe3ofi :.,, 2y e,PLAINTIVELY .usu .l Ffriends anQcI art.Ir.adj.. || Ind.pi.Iword ,m ,II.nSen rare) Inata alamentabilusu(loud1) manner,, (a. modum.te20:fleblllter:. mannersense ag., Hier outcry funeral) Ia732to-i.: : Caes*.t.v.CicrespecquascunquCOUNTRmalsN(seItalilaw .,lan. ESTATE : fiorroute,D animalia)IV,a.: td(bbestia Liv.2ver Y, o y(adj): HieA37.f(II.) . nye .it o country:(pass.)t ofe ts103mean, allotment,. t itinere qualityQuintQ pi.,(opp:c y.sabsol. 1Rep..genit), ., Landedthe12,11to t:Plinterrenuso . ,|||sglum qfwhatever aquatiles)2,4terrenaI.. ,I, Ground, Liv3, 1property:4, 3of: extr. «:8lex:.v, I.Italy,2y . 1 byoru,agrariaSOIL Is,4, ani Cici 7}nmthe Se:. ­ i .87 n et, . LAND LANGUIDNESS LAP

2.terrestris, e (m. in -er extr. painting is described. (By topia, topia- languish: 1, langueo, al, 2; ii!- rare): I. animals, animantum terrestre ria opera, Vitr, Plin. 11, cc, Is denoted cept. languesco, j (to be or become faim genus, Cic. Tim. io: I. forces, t. copiaeartificial, or fancy landscape.) feeble, or remiss)-. to I. in body (=beume Caes. B. C. 3, io: Nep.: a I. route, t. iterlandscape-painter, : qui locorum unwell), corpore Ianguescere, Cie Fin 4 Auct. B. Alex. 2y : Plin. 3, pgdester, proprietates piugit: v. preced. art. 24, 6y: love Is (without a rival), kn- tris, tre (going on foot, opp. to by sea): landslip: lapsus terrae: Liv. 21, pet amor, Ov. A. A. 2,436; all eLtim esp. in phr. I. battles (opp. to naval36 , init Is, omnis affectus languescit, Quint 11 ones), p. pugnae, Cie de Sen. y, 13: I. land-tax: vectigal, Slis,re. (any 3, 2. (N.B.—Not to be used of wasimi rowfes, p. itinera, Caes. B. G, 3,9. due payable by law): to relieve publicsickness : cf. ire/r.) 2. marceo, 2 (lit. land(e.): A. Trans.; |, lb land from I, agrum publicum vectigall to wilfter„, m., droop:luxuriA noLivt .i u23 Cic.), 45;: to I with disembark: expono, 3: v. TO DISEM­ levare, Cic Br. 36, 136: also the term w Incept, languesco, Liv.: Plin. 3 ta. BARK ('!.). ||. To get afish to the scriptura was applied to lAe tax paid on besco, 3: V.TO PINE, WASTE. See'also land: ad terram, ad ripam adduco(?). public pastures, Cic. Man. 6, iy, neque TO DROOP, FAIL. Phr.: (Ae war I'd B, Intrans.; to go on shore: ex scriptura vectigal conservari potest, for want of supplies, "propter conune- egrSdior, exeo (with defining words): v. i. e. (lie revenuefirom I. falls off. (In atus inopiam strenue geri bellum non late Lat. the terms agraticum, glebatio, TO DISEMBARK (IL). poterat; magls trahebatur beUum quam land-breeze: ventusapggaeus: Plin. glebae collatlo, occur, but are unsuitable gerebatar (v. TO DRAG ON, intr.)-. war- 2, 43,44: usu. better expr. by circuml, for gen. use.) lilce preparations I., beUi apparatus re- ventus a medlterraneis regionibus ve- land-ward: (ad) terram versus: v. frlgescunt, Cic. Ph. y, 11, 30: commerce nlens, Cels. 2,1, ad init. TOWARDS. ^ Is amidst civil strife, "inter seditiones landed (adj)•• Phr. : I. proprietors,land-wind : ventus altanus, apo- affliguntur commercia (cf. Cic. Agr. 2 agrorum possessore*, qui agros possi- gaeus, qui e terra consurgit: Plin. 2, 30, 83, cetera vectigalia belli difficuita- dent; so, I. estates, possessiones: Cic4*.. 44- tibus affliguntur): but the verb denotes Agr. pass.: but the terms denote actual lane: via agraria, vicinalis: Uip. Dig. actual prostration: perh. refrigesqint holding, not true proprietorship: 43cf, .8, 2 j 22. See also PATH, ALLEY. may be so used: cf. supr. Long's Introd. Cic. Agr, vol. ii. 380: language : I. Human speech: languishing (adj.)-. | , Wasting: cf. Flor. 3, 13, extr., agros.. .quasi juroratioe ; the intercourse qf I, orationis tabescens, tabldus: v, TO PINE, PHTTSC. hereditario possidebant: a wealthy I.societas , Cic. Off. 1, 4, 12. (Sermo is ||. Having a languid, enamourek proprietor, homo dives agris, Hor, S.connected 1, speech, discourse) II. The look: 1, languidus : more fully 2, 13. speech ofi one people as distinguished amore languidus (e, g. oculus): cf. Aput landing (subs): 1. egressus, us: from that of another: 1, lingua: they Met. 3, p. y6, oculi libidine marcidi. where there was the best I, qua optimudiffers from each other in I, lingua inter 2, marcidus: v. supr. (I). 3 erat e, Caes. B. G. 5, 8. 2. exscensio se differunt, Caes. B. G. init.: the Latin piiter, tris, tre (lit. rotten; hence, wan­ (a "descent,"fior hostile purposes):I ,to Latin a 1, Cic. 2. sermo, onis, m. ton) : cf. Hor. Od. 1, 36, 17, omnes in effect a I, ex. facere, Liv. 28, 8,reied. (les. - s properly in this sense: v. supr): Damalim putres deponent oculos. Curt 3.. appulsus, Ds (tlie act qfworks composed in the Greelc I., Ubri languisbingly: laoguidis (ut ejus "putting to" to go ashore: esp. in abl.Graec or o s. confectl, Nep. Hann.fim.: so , qui amore depereat) oculis: cf. preced. pi): toprevent any onefirom I, aliquemid . Them. 10, etc.: cf. Cic. Off. 1, 31, art. [portubus et] litorum appulsu arcere, m, sermone eo debemus uti qui notus languor: 1. languor (of body or est nobis, etc. (i. e. language, style ofi Liv. 27, 30,reied.: Tae: v. TO LAND. mind; of the former, usu. fatigue or landing-place: (?) egressus, us: cf. conversation) : poverty of our native l, sickness: q. v.): repose and solitude preced. art. (1). Phr.: tliere scereplentypatri i s. egestas, Lucr.: Hor. 3. ora­ cause I. (inaction, laziness), 1. afferunt ofi convenient Is, appulsus faciles (erant)tio, (rare) : Gell. 11, ireil. |||, Diction: hominibus otium et soUtudo, Cic. Off. Tac. A. 2, 8. 1, oratio (most gen. term): charm­ init. See also LISTLESSNESS. 2. expr. landlady: I. Innkeeper: caupona:ing, polished, elegant,florid I, 0. suavis, by neut. of languidus: esp. as part. Lucil. in Prise 6, 3, p. 684: v. INN­ polite, concinna, quasi verborum sen- gen.: no I. or slackness, nihil languid! KEEPER. ||, A woman who has tenants:tentiarumqu e floribus conspersa, Cic. neque remissi, Sail. Jug. 53. 3. perh. dgmlna: cf. LANDLORD (II.). de Or. 3,25 : et pass. 2. verba, orum: marcor (chiefly ta late writers): I. ani landlord: I. Innkeeper: caupo: most weighty I. and sentiments, gravis^ irresistible drowsiness, m. et inexpugna­ v. INNKEEPER, ||, Ownes- qf land,sim a v. et sententiae, Cic. Fam. 10,16 : biiis dormiendi necessitas, Cels. 3, 20: liouses, etc.: dominus (absolute ownes):so, copi a sententiarum atque v, id. Cael. I. (want of vigour) in a general, m. duels, the Is (pi'opsietors) of houses let out19, (in4y: melanclioly, angry l, v. tristia, Veil. 2, 119. • pasts) to tenants, A. insularum, Suetplen. a minarum, Hor. A. P. 106. 3, lank: 1. prolixus (long and Caes. 41: (Ae I. receives sentfirom the serm o (indicating generalstyle qf speech; stretched out): hair hanging loose and tenant-farmer, * fundi domino annuaverba serving to particularize words I., capillus passus, prolixus, Ter. Heaut. merces a colono (possessore) redit, cf.and expressions): elegance ofi I, ser­ 2, 3, 49: wool I. and net shaggy, p. Gai. 2, 51. mon's e, Qc. Att. 7, 3, 7: prosaic I, s. viUus nee asper, CoL 7, 3, post init.: of landmark: 1. Emes, ins, m. -.pedester , Hor. A. P. 9y. 4. expr. by I.figure, corpore p. atque exili, cf, cf. Virg. Aen. 12, 898 [saxum] limes dico, esp. ger.: to make choice of a style Suet. Q. 30. 2. strigOsus: v. LEAK, agro positas, litem ut discerneret arvis: of I., genus dicendi eligere, Cic. de Or. THnr. oftener, a boundary line or wall: Hor. 3, 2y, 97. |V. Expressions: \, lankness: expr. by prolixus: v. Od. 2, 18, 2y: Virg. (Limes also de­ verba, orum: most complimentary I, preced. art. notes a cross-path, balk between fields.)honorificentissim a v., Cic. Ph. 14, 11, lanky: v. LAKK. 2. lapis, Idis, m.: Liv. 41, 13: 29: to excite hatred by one's I, verbis lantern: 1. laterna (Iant-): to Hygin. de Um. p. i8y (Goes.). odia movere, Virg. Aen. 2, 96:to use cas-ry a I. before any one, alicui 1. prae- land-measurer: 1, agrimensor: humble I, v. minoribus uti, Ov. Met. 6, ferre, Val. Max. 6, 8,1: Cic.: PUn. 2, Amm. 19, 11, reied. 2, gromatlcus iyi- 2. dictum, both as part, and meton. comu, Os: PL Am. 1,1,188: cf. (so called from the use of the groma, a subst. (cf. L. G.fi 642): as subst. esp. PL ir, 16,16 6 49, latemae cornu. bind of cross-staff: cf. Goes, lex.): Hygin.poet. : abusive and insulting I, maledice lantern-bearer: iaternarius(iant-): (ForceU.). 3. dgcempgdator: Cic. Ph. contumeUoseque dicta (in aliquem), cf. Cic.: cf. preced. art. 13, 18, 37- 4. ftaltor (the earlier Cic Off. 1, 37, uy:to compare anyone's lantern-jaws: (homo) bums fluen- term, which went out of use): Cic. Agr. I. with his conduct, dicta alicujus cum tibus(?): Cic. de Or. 2, 66, 166; facie 2, 13, exts: (cf. Long's Cic. II, p. 431).facti s componere, SaU. Jug. 48: Quint. propter maciem deformis: cf. Hor. Od. land-measuring: 1. gromatica: with such l„ tallbus d, Virg. (pass). 3,V],S3. V. ForceU. s. v. (Ars or disciplina mayPhr. : very insulting I., magna contu- lap (subs.): \,Ofia garment: lam- be^ added, tae word being strictly an melia verborum, Caes. B. G. y, 58: Cic: ma ; Ae trod on the I. (border) ofi his toga, adj.) A writer on I, scriptor gromati- so,to use insulting I, contumelias dicere, togae 1. calcavit Suet. Cal. 3y: PL: Cic, cus: Hyginus, (Ae writer on I, bears thLive . 2y, 22, adfin. : also, probra dicere, 01. ||, Ofi the person: 1. grgmlum surname Gromatlcus; and the various Ov. A. A. 3, 49; jactare (in aliquem), (indicative of affection or favour): a authors de eadem re are sometimes de­ Liv. 29, 9 (V. KEPROACH, INSULT). child sitting in its mother's I,filius I n scribed as Scriptores Gromatici (v. Diet. languid: 1. languidus (drooping, g. (matris) sedens, Cic Div. 2, 41, 85: Ant. s. v. agrimensor); also Scriptorefaint;s hence, wantingfios-ce) : eyes I. Virg. Fig.: the I. of the earth, Cic Rei agrariae (Goes.). 2, expr. by and dull, oculi 1. et torpentes, Quint, ir, Sen. iy, yi. 2. sinus, us (formed by verb: agros metiendi ars s. disciplina: 3, 76: I. pulsation, I. ictus venarum, the folds of the toga): cf. Liv. 21, 1,8, V. TO MEASURE. PUn. II, 37, 89: V. FAINT, LISTLESS. fin. Also = gremium: brought up in Dimin. languidulus, Cat. 2. languens, land-rail: v. CORN-CRAKE. Ais mother's I. (fig.), in (matris) sinu landscape: |. The actual scene:]nti s (= preced.) : Cic.: Caes. (Soto fte [indulgentiaque], Tac. Agr. 4. Pbr.: forma et situs agri, Hor. Ep. 1, 16, 4; I., langueo; become so, languesco: v. TO mere expect that happiness should drop regibnis situs, Plin. Ep. 5, 6, 13. P h r.LANGUISH: I , FLAG.) 3, rgmissus (slack; into their Is, *compressis quod aiunt (Ae I. ire front of the house consists wantingof in energy): opp.to agili s gna- manibus sedent homines, exspectantes woods and mountains in the distance,vusque , Hor. Ep, i, 18, 90 : v. LISTLESS. dum bona ultro ad se deferantur. prospectat domus sil vas et longinquos 4. marcidus (lit witlies-ed, droop­ lap (v) : | Totick up: lambo, 1, montes, cf. Plin. Ep. 2, 17, y. ||, A ing : late): I. repose, marcida [Iuxu] 3 : Phaedr. 1, 2y, 6: Vulg. Jud. vii. 5: picture ofi scenery: Phr.: to paint otiaIs,, Claud. Cons. Hon. 3, 40: Stat v. TO LICK. (N.B.-Tennyson has (0 ah certis locorum proprietatibus ima­ Also, marcens, entis: Tac. G. 36. See fontesPlingine.s 35,10,exprimerem montes , 37,fi, , etcVitr 116,, .pingere wher 7, ye, ,landscape-2 ib.; flumlna,: cf.als languidnesslanguidly o TO LANGUISH: languid?:. v. LANGUOR; Caes..: Cic. pinglap•ags, ~ ; Ito "lambenteheard cause the a ssound waterscopulo as lappings of[leuem one ] lap­on soni the- LAP-DOG LAST LATE superiore nocte, Cic. Cat I, 1,1. Also turn dedere flurtus.) II. To spread beings, a stronger term than EngJ: (Ae used of that which immediately fol­ over: V.TO OVERLAP. I. god, s. Dens (Priapus), Auct Priap.: lows: v. Smith's Lat. Diet propter, lap-dog: catellus (used astorrn qf Lact. (de Jove) : a I. plant (provoking B, II.) Phr.: I. evening, heri vesperi, endearment): Hor. S. 2, 3, 2y9: PL lust), herba s, Ov. A. A. 2,421. (N.B.— lapfull: expr. by grgmium, sinus: Not to be used of women.) 2. las- Ter.: Cic: v. YESTERDAY. last, at: 1. ad postrSmum: at ct Ov. F. 4,430- civus (more freq. in Innocent sense, v. I. even the kings of Syria did not refuse lapidary: scalptor (nearest word SPORTIVE, FROLICSOME) : very I. pictures, to . . . ., Syriae quoque ad p. reges non = engraver): PUn. 37. 4. "S { 6o- lasdvissimae picturae, Suet. Tib. 43: abnuere, Liv. 38,16,/re.: Hirt B. G. 8, lappet: laclnia: v. LAP (I.). Ov.: Mart. 3. libidlnosns: v. LUST­ 43. See also FINALLY. 2. ai extre­ lapse (subs.): |. Sliding motion: FUL, LICENTIOUS. 4. pgtulans, ntis, mum (denoting (Ae end of a matter; lapsus, us: e.g. ofi stars, Cic poet fr.:(als o in less offensive sense: v. PERT) ; whereas ad postremum refers rather to Virg.; v. FLIGHT (I, 2). ||, Passing Cic Par. 3, 1, 20. (N.B.—Rare ta this order of succession): at I. they were ex­ away of time: fuga (poet): e.g. tempo­ sense, and always a mild expr.) 5, pelled from the country, ad ex. agris ex- rum, Hor. Od. 3, 30, y. Phr.: a/(er (Ae pgtulcus (esp. of animals): Serv. Virg. pulsl (sunt), Caes. B. G. 4, 4: Cie 3. I. of a year, interjecto anno: v. INTER­G. 4, 10. 6. prgtervus: v. PERT, demum (implying, (Aal lAe thing has VAL (3). |||, Are error: peccatam, WANTON. TO be I, prurire (lit.to itcA) : been long expected).- we are at I. landed erratum: v. ERROR (IH.), FAULT. Cat. 16, 9: Mart. Phr.: I. paintings at four o'clock, quarta demum exponi- lapse (v.) : I, To glide: labor, 3 o:r representations, libidines: e. g. libi- mur hora, Hor.: v. LENGTH (AT). So v. TO GLIDE. II, To err: labor, pecco, dines pingere, caelare, Plin. 3y, 10, 36, also denique (ib.). etc.: v. TO ERR (II, III.). III. To } 72 etc.: I. poems, versus mollicuU ac last (adv.): expr. by postremus, ng­ fall or pass away from a proprietor: parum pudici, Cat. 16, 8. visslmus : the one who arrives I. at the rgvertor, etc.: v. TO ESCHEAT. lasciviously: 1. lasdve (cf. pre­ meeting, qui ex Us novissimus venit, lapsed (pari, adj): caducus: cf. ced. art. 2): Apul. 2. pgtulanter: ESCHEAT (1). Qc Coel. 16,fin. Se e also WANTONLY. Caes. B. G. y, y6: cf. L. G.« 343- lapstone: *incus sutoria. lasciviousness: lasclvia, libido, last ("•): I. lo continue: duro, lapwing: *fringilla vanellus: Linn. etc.: v. LICENTIOUSNESS, WANTONNESS. permaneo, maneo: v. TO ENDURE. TO larboard: laeva, sinistra (sc manus): lash (subs): j. The instrument; l.fior a longtime, perennare , Ov. A. A. 3, v. LEFT (adj). 1, lbrum: usu. in pi., the lash con-.42 : CoL ||. To last out; i.e. ps-ove larceny: furtum: v. THEFT. sisting qf several pieces of leather:sufficient: to sufflcio, 3: v. TO SUFFICE. larch: larix, Icis, /: Plin. Adj.:beat with lashes, loris caedere aliquem,Phr. : lAe corn he had would barely I. larignus: e.g. 1. materia, larch timber,Qc . Ph. 8, 8, 24:to fte galled with the 30 days, frumentum se exigue dierum Vitr. 2,0,16. l, lorls uri, Hor. Ep. 1, 16, 46. 2, xxx. habere, Caes. B. G. 7, 71. lard (subs.) : adeps, larldum, larduscuticm a (ofi a slight kind): flagellum lasting (adj.): 1, diiitarnus, di- (6acore/a().- v. FAT (sufts.). (Aeai)j/ and knotted): v. WHIP, SCOURGE. utlnus (long continued): nothing pre­ lard (v.): Phr.: to I. poultry, "gal- ||. Tlieftloiu: verber, gris,re. (chiefly tended can be I., simulatum nihil potest Unas larido inserto ad coquendum parare. in pi, and only in nom. dat. occ. sing.): esse d, Cic. Off. 2, 12, 43 (v. LONG): larder: camarium: PL Cure 2, 3, v. STRIPE. Liv. (who prefers the form diutinus: 45: Plin.: (or, a cupboard or rack fior lash («•) '• I. To apply the whip -.Ci c has both). 2. pgrennis, e: Hor. hanging meat in, cf. Gesn. Lex. Rust verbgro,flageUo, 1: V.TO BEAT, SCOURGE. Od. 3,30,1; Cic (in somewhat different s. v). ||, To censure with severity: cassense)­ . 3. mansiirus: v. ABIDING. large: 1. grandis (applicable to tigo, 1: toi. (Ae senate violently, iAlsn o semplternus, aeternus, may some­ whatever is large of its kind): I. tur- senatu castigando vehementem esse, times be used; esp. ta rhetorical or bots, g. rhombi, Hor. S. 2, 2, 9?: I. Liv. 3, 19,reied.: Qc . See alsoTO IN­poetic language. stones, g. saxa, Caes. B. G. 7, 23 : Plin.VEIGH: . HI. To make fast to: annecto, lastingly: v. PERMANENTLY. (Some­ a ves-y I. sum of money, g. pecunia, Cicalllg. o : V. TO FASTEN TO. times semper, in perpetuum: v. AL­ Rab. Post 2, 4. Hence, rather I, sub- lass: puella: v. GIRL. WAYS, PERPETUALLY.) grandis cr suggrandis (v. rare), Cic. lassitude: lasslffido: v. WEARI­ lastly: 1. postremo, denique, etc: Q. Fr. 3,1,1; very I, pergrandis, Clc.: NESS. v. FINALLY. 2, nfivisslme (iu enume­ PL 2. magnus (v. GREAT) : a 1. and last (subs.): forma, Hor. S. 2,3,106:rations : late): Quint. 3, 6, 23, sq, has, beautiful mansion, domus m. pulchra-Uip. Dig. Phr.: let the cobbler stick primum...to . post haec.... deinde.... que, Qc. N. D. 2, 6, 17 :to pick out the Ms I, ne supra crepidam sutor (Judi- novisslme: Sen. largest seeds, maxima quaeque seminacaret) : Plin. 3y, 10, 36, 6 8y. latch: nearest word, pessulus: v. manu legere, Virg. G. 1, 199: a I. sum last (adj.): j, Final: 1, pos- BOLT. latchet: I.e. of a shoe: corrlgia: of money, m. pecunia, Cic. Att. 11, 3. treinus (strictly, hindmost): to put some Cic. Div. 2, 40, extr.: Vulg. Mar. 1. 7. 3. amplus: v. SPACIOUS. (N.B.— thingsfirst, others I, alia prima ponere, late (adj.): j, Coming after Hie Largus is copious, abundant, rather thanali a p., Qc Or. iy, yb: lAe I. tribute (of usual time: 1, serus: a I. winter, s. large.) Phr.: al lasge, solutus: I affection), mortis p. munus, Cat. 101, hiems, Liv. 32, 28, med.: the latest Icinds wander at I., solutus (sc. catena) vagor3:, for the I.time, postremu m (with a cf pears, serisslma pira, Plin. Esp. too Phaedr. 3, 7, 20: cf. Cic. Tusc. 1, 31, verb), Ter. Andr. 2, 1, 22: Cic. 2. late: no time too l.fior a good intention, 7;, qui in compedibus corporis semper ultlmus (strictly,/ar(Aes( back or away; rectae voluntati s. est tempus nullum, fuerunt etiam quum soluti sunt, eventa which sense Cie uses the word: cf. Quint 12, 1, 31: Cic. 2 6erStInus when they are set at I.: so, emitti e Inv. 2, 2, 3, ab ultimo principio, most (esp. offs-uits, crops, etc.): d I. sowing, custodia et levari vinculis, Cic Tusc. 1, remote in time).-to put I.first, praepo ­ s. sementis, Plin. 18, 24, y6, $ 204: Col. 49,118. See also LENGTH (AT). nere ultima primis, Hor. S. 1, 4, 59; to 3. tardus (loitering behind time, largely: I, Copiously, liberally:whom tliat day was to be the I, quibus backward): tAe I. nights (ofi summer), t 1, large: v. LIBERALLY. 2. pro- u. esset Ule dies, Virg. Aen. 2, 248. 3, noctes, Vlrg. G.2,482: Ov. Join: tarda Uxg:to promise I. about anything, p. dextremne s (strictly, outside): the I. -month et sera [portenta], Cic. Div. 2, 30, 64, aliqua re promlttere, Qc Fam. 7, y: Ter. of the year, mensis ex. anni, Cie Leg. 2, poet. 4. mgrans, ntis (loitering: ||. Diffusely: prolixe: e.g. fabu- 21, y4 (but extremo mense, at the end of poet.): Virg. G. 1, 138. ||, Far ad­ lari, Gell. 12, I, init. the month): a I. embrace, ex. complexus, vanced : 1, multus: esp. in phrr., largeness: ampUtudo: Caea.: Cic.: Qc. Verr. y, 4;, 118:fior the l. time, ex­ till I. (far on) in the night, ad multam v. SIZE. Or expr. by adj.: v. LARGE. tremum (with a verb), Ov. Tr. 1, 3, iy: noctem, Caes, B. G. T, 26: I. at night, largess: 1. donatlvum (esp. a (Ae I. day, extremus iUe dies (v. JUDG­ muita nocte, Clc. Q. Fr. 2, 9, 2 : not till donative to Hie soldiers under the em-MENT-DAY). 4. ngvisslmus (concern­ I. in the day, muito denique die, Caes. fire): Tac H. 1,18 : Suet 2. con- ing the origin of this word, see Varr. B. G. 1, 22. 2, serus (cf. supr. 1.1) : giarium (strictly, of corn or carnymoney L. L. 6, 7, 8 y9): privy to every scheme I. in the night, sera nocte, Prop. 1,3,10: to the people): cf. Suet. Ner. 7, populo but Hie I, omnium consiUorum nisi no- Ov. Esp. neut. serum, as subs.: it was congiarium, miUti donatlvum proposuit: vissimi particeps, Sail. Jug. 71; Caes. I. in the day, serum erat diei, Liv. 7, 8: Tac. 3. largltio (any lavish bestow-B. G. y, y6. 5. supremus (not in Cic, (lie entertainment was prolongedtill I. ment; esp. wilA a corrupt purpose): to and usu. with ref. to something import­ in the night, in serum noctis convivium gain the goodwill qf Hie soldiers by Is,ant) : I. will (and testament), s. volun­ productum, Liv. 33, 48, med.: Suet.: largitlone redimere militum voluntates, tas, Tac. H. I, 48, extr.: to pay the I. Tac. HI, ilecerel in date: 1, rg­ Caes. B. C. 1, 39, extr.: v. BRIBERY. honours (funeral), suprema solvere, Tae A. 1, 61: in one's I. moments, Incens , rgcentior: v. RECENT. 2. expr. lasciviousn.:[Granimals;Linn.y4(bygivingQcassita., largishlarklarynxFr. Cat 4.vneverAapi^yf ).3,, o :THROAT expr ofiGeUnihi 1,1 alauda:lustful: : : descending .largesses).l neares]subgrandi 1.2b largiend.shoul,y :29largiorssiax,(Bu PUnt. d awordt ss(Alaudo b. larynx applie, gloriae(sugg.) to ads ,4Theuse :gnttur cfadd,corruption,(esp. m.crested ,tcristatengia a Sailoadeptue:s ,rationa ' med ,. urisQc ofrei.Cat ,.s I.,, .l supremisdiesarttsometimemerAus.Ione'sextr.;PhaedrftenipAtImmediatelygustia . syllable.e,: ,orsynVirg sPhr. espe.o I .adduclspiritu,none's,1 .s , . foanima theQutat paenultim 21use:Aen r but to,(Apreceding: ,nightdI.e4 m. Qc. die:msummusIone, 2.(bu62 .legs,, extremubutF efflare Quinprooem tpreceding324 avGel2 .neithe one,(sc .T:perhl t. ,proximusO 4eSe paenultimusCiysyllaba).,EXPIREm., r .e7 11gc 19ta :.phr alstrahere.to .that,Mil summ .(summas o S),:breathe a. ofoil: ||s (A I 18.ai,atope.s, , , perl.,inginit.:LycurgubwastoIp terioreslater11 .)y , epistolaLatin,aninfr 3 present43tonot4.-, pos: a in angvisslmus i laterletteralsonm(prep),I.t , cogitationesdate, intimcompar.,(prep), fuitClc ,date):age, aetat .,("second") a Atthan CicaetatinferiorinferioriLattaitas :tepostgrior . Hie prgpiorv inferior.iyBr,Irycurgus,e LAST ,Clc.posteriorlater ,10,403s ..us , , ,aetatis ,Ph thoughts,adi'D:u 43us ib lettersu.:5(Bomer).J; ., 12(nearebelong­Cange49 ,noratherCici ,Phr.n,ib n.2su­. ,182(of infrBr.64 r posy :., two),a - LATE LAUGH AT LAVA

|V. -Lost ire office: Phr.: (Ae I.rel laxior locus, Liv. 24, 8, init. ||, q. v.: also with ace.): v. TO DERIDE consuls, Coss. prioris anni: v. EX-. V.A s geogr. term: "latltudo: only as 1.1. 3. irrideo, 2 (to mode: same con! Departed this life: dgmortuus (esp. (so Kr.). Phr.: ire lAe same I. as thestr.) : v. TO RIDICULE, MOCK. ioi(A ref. to an office); v. DECEASED. IChaldaeansn then were, sub ea inclina- laugh out: c&chinno, 1: y, T, colloq. use, perh. dgfunctus (but the tione coeli sub qua Chaldaei tunc fue­ LAUGH (2). expr. has no parallel in Lat.): v. DEAD. runt, GelL 14, ad init.: Vitr.: ire diffe­ to scorn: dgrideo, 2 (with aec.); Under the Empire a deceased emperor rent Is, sub diversis coeli regionibus, Join: deridere atque contemnere,Cic was spoken of as Divus (D.); cf. Tac. Gell. 1. c: ire extent and parallel of Id,e Or. 3,14, y4. Agr. 15, where the appellation is repre­ spatio ac coelo, Tac. Agr. 10: so, appy. laugh, laughing (subs)-. 1, rr. sented as being used by Britons. VI. posltio coeli et decUnatio, CoL 1, 6, sus, us: to set up a laugh, r. toilere, That has lately happened: proximus ad fin. Hor. A. P. 381:to cracf t one's sides with (just before or after): v. LAST, adj. (IL). latitudinal: in latitudinem: v. laughing, (paene) risu corruere, Cic Q. late (adv.): j. At an advanced BREADTH. Fr. 2,10, med.-. to try toprovoke a", r. time: 1, sgro (I. in the day or sea­ latitudinarian (subs.)-. *qui Ube­captare, Qc. Tusc 2, 7, init.: to kern son) ; ore that day Lentulus arrived I.rius in sentlt de rebus tbeologicis. from laughing, risu se continere, Pi. As the day, eo die L. venit sero, Cic Att. 7, latitudinarianism: comp. preced. 3, 2, 36; risum tenere, Hor. A. P. y 21: Liv.; Quint: sooner or later, seriusar t 2. eachinnus (loud, boisterous): a ocius, Hor. Od. 2, 3, 26; serius aut citius, latter: I. Subsequent: postgrior: burst out into a loud laugh, c toilere, Ov.: superl., serissime, Caes. B. C. 3, 7;v:. LATE (III.). ||, Last mentioned: Cic. Fat. y, 10: Lucr.: Ov.: v. TO LAUGH Plin. Often = too late: to be wise too hiI.e (but hie may mean the former where (3). (prov.), s. sapere, Fest.: Qc : Quint: it is the object immediately present to laugh able: 1. ridiculus: it is a ta this sense the comp. also occurs, = the mind of the speaker, L. G. 6 366, I. affair (the comedy), r. res est, PI. As. serius quam decet, oportet: can we hear Obs.) : cf. Sail. Cat y4, init.: Qc. (ofteproln . 14: Qc. Join: (res) rldicula something, or are we come too I, possu-hie, IUe = simply (Ae one, Hie other, cf.e t jocosa dignaque cachinno, Cat 56. mus audire aliquid an serius venimus? Quint. 3, 6, oy, hie testemento, ilie proxVery- I, perridiculus, Cic (N.B.—The Cic. Rep. 1, 13. 2. expr. by multus: imitate nititur, where no individuals adj. subrid'cuius, someucAal I, does not v. LATE, adj. (II, 1). ||. Recently: v. have been mentioned). occur, but the adv. does.) 2. jocosus LATELY. latterly: proximis his diebus, cf. (sportive as opp.to serious): v. JOCOSE, lately: 1. nuper (not long since:Cic . Am. 2, 7. SPORTIVE (cf. supr. 1). 3,risu dig­ of an iretenial of time relatively short): lattice: 1, cancelli, orum (any nus : cf. supr. (1). they (the Allobroges) liad I. been sub­cross wood-work; esp. for the purpose laughably: ridicule: Join: ridi­ dued, n. pacati erant, Caes. B. G. 1, 6: of a fence or barrier): cf. Varr. R. R. cule atque facete, Cic. de Or. 1,57,243. Cic.: Hor. 2, mbdo (d very short 3, y, perticae Inclinatae et in eis trans- laughing-Stock: ludlbrium: to be­ time ago; but now) : cf. Cic Verr. 4, 3, versis perticis annexis, ad speciem cancome- a general I, in ora hominum pro 6, quid dico nuper ? immo vero modo, cellorum seen'coram: Cic: Uip. Dig. I. abire, Liv. 2, 36 (Hor. has, L debere, ae plane paullo ante: I have just I. be­Hence, cancellare, to enclose with l- Od. 1,14,16, Gr. yeAwrao^Aetic'poetice): come more friendly, sum amicior m. work, Col.: ire lAe manner ofi l.-work,cf . Liv. 1, y6, adfin., where Brutus is factus, Cic. Leg. 2, 2, init.: Ov. 3. cancellatim, PUn. 7, 20,19. 2. trans- called, ludibrium verius quam comes: rgcens: v. RECENTLY. enna (a rare word; denoting lattice-workSnet . Phr.:to fte mods a I. ofi, irrisui lateness: expr. by serus: v. LATE. or grating, esp. for windows): Cic. (whoesse , Caes. B. C. 2, 15: ApuL: some­ (Sometimes tarditas may serve: v. SLOW­ has the prov. expr. quasi per transennam times ridiculum esse orfieri, ma y serve: NESS, TARDINESS.) aspicere, de Or. 1, jy, 162): Non. cf. Juv. 3, iy3. latent: occultus: cf. Vlrg. G. 1, 86. lattice-work: opus cancellatum s. laughter: 1. risus, iis: to excite As scient (. t., latens: v. HIDDEN, INreticulatu­ m (ForceU.): cf. preced. art I; r. movere, Cic: v. LAUGH (subs). VISIBLE. laud: laudo, extollo: v. TO PRAISE, 2. cachinnatio (indecorous I..- rare): lateral: expr. by a latere: cf. Caes. EXTOL. Cic. Tusc. 4, 31, 66. (Also, if (Ae act be B. G. 3, 29, ne quis inermibus militibus laudable: 1. Iaudabllis, e: Cic: meant, eachinnus: v. LAUGH, subs) ab latere impetusfieri posset: v. SIDE, Quint, (but used more like a verbal than launch (v.): J. Tofloat a vessel FLANK. ta Eng, and not simply as syn. for ex­for thefirst time; deduce , xl, ctum, 3 (to laterally: a latere: v. preced. art emplary, excellent). 2. laudatus (lAal haul down to the sea; whether just after lath : perh. asserciilus or tlgillum is actually the object of praise): Hiebuilding or swftsegwerelly): to I. ships, (any small pole or beam): v. Lat Diet. mother qf all I. arts, omnium I. artiunavem s d, Liv. 30, 3: Virg. (To denote S.W). parens, Cic. de Or. 1, 3, unit. (Rare In lathe: tomus: Virg. G. 2, 449: PUn. the modern way of launching, perh. present sense.) 3. laude dignus: v. To work on the I, tornare: v. TO TURN. demittere.) ||. To hurl: contorqueo, PRAISEWORTHY. 4. bgnus (gen term): lather (subs): spuma (froth; or 2; jaculor, 1: v. TO HURL. Phr.: he cf. Sail. Cat io,fides, probitas , ceter- anything resembling it): v. FOAM, Is thunderboltsfirom his right hand, aeque bonae artes: see also EXCELLENT. FROTH. f ulmina moUtar dextra, Virg. G. 1, 329. lather (v.): Phr.: to I. the beard, laudableness: expr. by circuml.: HI. Intrans. andfig, to launch out, *mentum saponis spumis obducere. v. TO PRAISE; and preced. art. i. e. expatiate: 1. exspatior, 1: v. Latin: Laltaus : (Ae L. language, L. laudably: laudablHter: Cic: Val. ro EXPATIATE. 2. insequor, cutus, j lingua, -Qc. Fin. 1, 3, 10: (Ae L. race, Max. (ire (Ae way ofi invective): foil, by in genus L, Virg. Phr.: to speak L„ laudation: 1. laudatio: v. EU­ and ace.: v. TO INVEIGH (AGAINST). 3. Latine loqui, Cic. de Or. 1, 32, 144 (the LOGY. 2, praeconium (strictly, by a expr. by circuml, de aliqua re uberius phr. denotes either to use the language public crier): Qc. Fam. y, 12, 3. Seea c fusius dispute, dissero: v.TO EN ­ also PRAISE. so called, orto Speak it purely, more LARGE (UPON). laudatory: 1. hSnorlf Icus, comp. laundress: *15vatrix, lotrix. (le­ fully, pure et Latine 1, Cic 1. c): to -centior, -centissimus (doing honour to): know (imdei-slared) L., Latine scire/Cic. vator =jrAD'r))5, Gloss. Philox. in Fore.) most I. (complimentary) terms, honorifi- laundry: lavatorium: v.DuC,s.v, Caec, 19, yy: lo translate into L., Latincentlssime a verba, Cic. Ph. 14, 11, 29: reddere, Qc. de Or. 1, 34, iyy: L. style laureate (adj): laureates: v. LAU­ Caes. 2. laudatlvus (rhet t. t):RELED . As subs, perh. poeta corenatus, or diction, Latinitas, Cic. (v. LATTNITY) Quta: t 3, 4,12. (Ae L, holidays, Latinae, arum (se fe- cf. Suet. Dom. 13, [unus] de oratoribua laugh (v.): 1, ndeo, si, sum, 2 coronatus: or, (poeta) laureates, qui riae): Cic.: Liv. (Latino, Latinizo = (most gen. term, including to smile): Latine reddo, are barbarous.) dicitur. Crassus I'd once in his life, Crassus se- laurel (subs.) -. |, ZAelree:laurus, Latinist: Phr.: to be a good L., mel in vita risit, Qc. Fin. y, 30, fin.: to Latanarum literarum laude escellere, i; less freq, -us,/ (by some supposed to speak the truth Ling (playfully), riden-be Hie bay): Qc.: Liv. (Lauras nobilis, Rulink. in Kr.: speciaUy with ref. to tem dicere verum, Hor. S. 1, 1, 24. writing fjatin, *bene s. pulehre Latine Linn.) \\. The decoration: 1, la-urea Often fig, cf. Lucr. 1, 8, tibi rident (strictly adj., corona being understood): scribere; Latinitatis probum s. bonum aequora ponti: v. TO SMILE. 2. ca- auctorem esse : v. LATIN. worthy of the I, laurea donandus, Hor. chinno, 1; also, cachinnor, 1 (to laugh Od. 4, 2, 9: Ov. 2. meton. laurus (v. Xatinity: Latlmtas: abadauthority aloud, explode with laughter): cf. Cic for

by such a clause as, quae dicitur—Ita to wish, quod homini fas est optare, Cic imperio habere, SaU. Jug. 64. (Not ta ippellatur fervens Uquefactae massae Am. 3,11: quod fas est, and quod per Cic, who however has laxas babenas flumen) II. The solid substance as leges licet are mentioned together, Cic. habere, in anal, sense, Am. 13, 4y.) 4. cooled: *lava: (Kr. gives, massa tor­Mil. 16, 43 : not to consider a thing Inegllgens, : v. NEGLIGENT, CARELESS. See rent's vulcanii durata, torrida). fas non putare (foil, by inf.), Caes. B. Gals. o LOOSE (adj.). lavatory: "lavatorium: v.DuC,s.v. S, 12: also with second sup., si fas est laxative: laxatlvus (as med. (. I.) .- lave: lav°c i; v. TO WASH, BATHE. dicta, Cic Tusc. y, 13, 38. 3. UcltusCoel . Aur.: see also PURGATIVE. 1 aver: 1. aqualis, is, e (strictly (rare): Tac. Phr.: it is I., licet 2; laxly: 1. dissBlute: opp. to severe, adj.) .-abasonfor water: PL Cure 2,3,3-3pe-r legem, leges, being added when the Cic. Ph. 6, init.: Brutus in Cic. Ep. 2 Squlminarium (for the hands): ref. is to are existing law or laws (v. 2. rgmisse, or perh. better, remissius Uip. 6ig. 34, 2, 19, J 12: also aqul- supr. 2): (Ae same Hiings are not I.(cf. LAX, 2): neither tyrannically nor I, mlnale, is,re.: Paul. (Fore). 3. mal-everywliere, non ubique idem licet, cfnequ. e crudeliter neque remisse, CoL 1, ifivium (for the hands): Fest. s. v. Quint, y, 10,40. 8, med. 3. laxc (rare in this sense): 4, lavacrum (in eccl. authors, (Ae lawfully: 1. legitime (ire ac­Sail. Jug. 87, extr. (better, laxiore im­ I. qf baptism): Vulg. lit iu. y. 5cordance. with existing laws):. v. LEperio­ , v. LAX, 3). 4. negllgenter: v. labium (a large, wide-lipped vessel):GALLY . 2. lege legibus (= preced.): CARELESSLY. Plin. Ep. y, 6, 20: Vulg. Ex.xxx. 18: Ae could not I. be discharged, neque laxness I 1. expr. by adj.: by v. Dr. Smith's Diet Bibl. s. v. laves:legibu s (Atheniensium) emitti poterat, laxity j all means we must avoid 6, concha (smaller; not class.): Nep. Cim. 1. Also per leges (with ref the appearance qf l„ *magnopere caven- Vulg. 2 Paral. Iv. 6. to that which (Ae law does not forbid;du m est ne dissoluti (remissiores quam lavish (adj.): 1, prodigus (of per­ whereastae abl . denotes positive direc­ decet) esse videamur: v. LAX. 2, perh. sons ;resina or bestowing uastefiully):tion of the law): Qc.: cf. LAWFUL (2). remissio: cf. Cic. Cat 4,6, exts:, where re- I. ofi money, p. aeris, Hor. A. P. 164. 3. where the ref. is to moral law, missio poenae (together = laxity) is opp. Join: largitor et prodigus, Cic Cat. expr. by fas: v. preced. art. (2). to severitas animadversionis. Join: 4c y, io- 2. prSfusus (of persons or lawfulness : expr. by circuml.: remissio animi ao dissolutio (= weakness, things): I. ofi what is one's own, suv.i preced . art want of spirit), Cic Fam. y, 2, ad fin. profusus, SaU. Cat S- I., expense, plawgiver. : v. LEGISLATOR. (Laxitas ta this sense, without autho­ sumptus, Cic Qutat 30, 93- 3. effusus lawless: i- **• restrained by no law:rit y : in Cic=roominess). For laxity = (lite preced.): I. ire giving, in largitione 1, llcens, ntis (rather rare): applied extent of import, etc.: v. LATITUDE. ef, Cic, Coel. 6,13: VelL 4. largitor by Qc. to the structure of tie dithy­ lay (v): I. To place: pono, 3: (ingiving: strictly subs, but used as ramb, de Or. 3,48.18y (in which sense, v. TO PLACE; and foil. artt. ||. To masc. adj.): 1. wiHi money, pecuniae Lleg, e solutus, Hor. Od. 4,2,12): Val. Max.fix down, establish. Phr.: to I. (Ae Sail. Jug. 9y: Qc. (v. supr. 1). See alsJoino : audax et licens, GelL iy, 9. foundations, fundamenta jacere (v. EXTRAVAGANT. Phr.: to make I. pre­ 2, audax (usu. of (Aal daring which FOUNDATION). Fig.: to I. one's plans, sents, largiri (v. TO BESTOW). defies law): towithstandthel, audaciburationes m capere (foil, by ut), Ter. Heaut. lavish (•"•) •' 1, profundo, fudi,resistere , Qc. Inv. 1, 3, 4: more fully, S, 2, 11; so, r. inire, ib. 4, 2, 7. See sum, 3 (to pour out or spend freely): toad facinus audax, Cic Cat 2, 5, 9. 3. also, TO FORM (V.). |||, To prostrate: I. money or life for one's country,nelariu pe­ s (stronger than the Eng.): v. sterno, stravi, turn, 3: Virg. Aen. 2, 306 cuniam, vitam pro patria p, Cic. Off. 1,WICKED . 4. quod contra legesfit (op­ (but the expr. is more emphatic than 24, 84. 2. effundo, 3: v. TO SQUAN­ posed to definite enactments): v. ILLEth­e Eng). |V. To deposit eggs: 1. DER. 3. largior, 4; v. TO BESTOW. GAL. (N.B.—The phr. legibus solutus pario, pgperi, partum, 3 : both with So, dilargior,to l.upondiffermt persons,denote s exemption from the operation ovum, e. g. Qc. Ac. 2,18, y7; and absol. Clc Agr. 2, 29,fin. : Tac.: Suet Phr.: of particular laws; cf. Merivale, ch. Col. 8, y, init.: Varr. So parttirio, 4, to I. caresses on any one, in amplexuxxxis . ad fin.) tofte about to I, Col. 1. c 2. edo, alicujus effundi, Tac A. 12, 47. lawlessly : licenter : Qc.: Hor.: didi, dltum, 3 (to deposit eggs; whereas lavishly: 1. effUse: Join: large V. LICENTIOUSLY. pario may include tlie whole breeding efiuseque [donare], Cic R. Am. 8, extr. lawlessness: licentia: v,LICENCE. process): they begin to I. about Jan. 1, 2. prbfusij: Suet To give I, largiri: lawn: I, Ofi grass: pratum, pra-circa Kal. Jan. ova e. incipiunt, Col. I.e.: v. TO BESTOW. tulum: we sat down on the I. by Plato'salso , edere fetus, id. 8, 11, med. 3. lavishness: expr. by adj..- v. statue, in pratulo propter PJatonis sta"alitor- , sus and xus, 3 (Utto strain out: LAVISH. tuam consedimus, Qc Br. 6, 24: cf. less freq. than preced.): wilh ova, Col. law: I. Of a political, social Plinor . Ep. y, 6, 18 and 3y. Sometimes 8,11, med.; also absol, ib. paulo ante. •moral kind: \, lex, legis,/. (inmostsaltu s (land with woods and glades) may 4. as pass, nascor, natus, 3 : to senses of the Eng.): to give notice ofi,serve : v. Lat Diet. s. v. (R. and A. givegatlier up eggs that have been laid, propose, carry a 1,1. promnlgare, ferrecampu, s gramineus, planities graminea; quae nata sunt (ova) recolligere, CoL 8, perl'erre, Cic. pass.: to break a l„ I. whicvio- h may denote any grassy expanse) y, ad init.: Varr. (Cic has, ova gignere, lare, Qc in. C. Ant. fr. (v. TO BREAK, ||, Asosiqffine linen: perh. sindono f the spawning cf fish, N. D. 2, yi, HI.): to proceed according to I, legeo r byssus: v. LINEN. * fin.; Ov, ova ponere, Met. 8, 2S%,poet) agere, Qc de Or. 1, 38,fin.: law not lawsuit: 1. lis, Utis, /..- to seek V. Miscell. Phr.: to I. (Ae dust, written but instinctive, lex non scripttoa reeoves-property by a I, bona repeterpulveree m sedare, Phaedr. 2, y, 18: to I. sed nata, Qc Or. 49, i6y: al. qf naturea c persequi Ute et judicio, Qc. Verr. 3, snares, plagas (retia, etc.) tendere, Qc (not of human enactment), I. naturae13, , 32:to institute a I. about anything,Off. 3,17, init.; ponere, Virg. G. 1, 307 ; id. Off. 3,6,27 (described as, ratio pro- 1. institaere de aliqua re, Tryph. Dig. y, to I. siege, obsidSre, obsidere (v. TO fecta a rerum natura, id. Leg. 2, 4,10):2 , 22, 6 3: to enter on a I. against anyBESIEGE , SIEGE) : to I. (violent) hands on natural I. (as a universal power), I.one, natu -I. alicui intendere, Cic. de Or. 1,10any, one, [vim et] manus" alicui inferre ralis, id. N. D. 1,14, init. 2. jas, juris42 ; in aliquem inferre, id. Clu. 41, 116. (v. HAND, 1, ii.) : whatever one could I. n. (denoting not as lex, strictly one specialSee also ACTION (V.). 2. controversia hands on, quod cuique temere ad manum enactment, but are enlire body qf laws):(a dispute, whether brought before a venisset,Ltv. 38,21: Ae laid (the remark) augural I, jus augurium, Cic. Sen. 4, magistrate or not): to decide Is., c.to lieart more than any one would liave fin.: civil I, jus dvUe, Cic. pass.: distrahereto , Cic Caec 2, 6: v. DISPUTE. thought, quod verbum in pectus (ejus) declare the I. (magisterially), jus (Controversidicere, a denotes a lawsuit as a con­ altius quam quisquam ratus erat, de- scendit, Sail. jug. II: tola thing well Paul. Dig. 1, 1, 11: Qc; to lay down troversy between parties; lis, is the leo"al Hie I. (as any experienced person mightproceeding.) to heart, aUquid in pectus demittere, Sail. do when consulted), Ae jure respondere, lawyer: 1. jurisconsultus, or as Jug. 102, adfin.; I n pectus animumque Cic. de Or. 2, 33, 142: civil or canon I.tw. o words (abbreviated, Ictus: one qua­ demittere, Liv. 34, yo:, incumbere ad jus Caesareum aut pontifidum, Erasm. lified to lay down the law): Cic: QuinaUquit d toto pectore (implying earnesl Coll. II. y4. See also EIGHT (subs.). Also jure consultus, Cic. Manil. 12, 27.pursuit), Cie Fam. 10, io: to I. waste, 3. fas, indecl. (divine as opp. tAbsolo , consultus, Cic Caec. 27, 78: vasto (v. TO DEVASTATE): to I. blame human law): to do away with all I, superl. consul tlssimus, Cic. Br. 40, 148. upon (v. BLAME, IL). See also foil. artt. human and divine, jus ac fas omne 2. juris or jure peritus (more freq. in — aside : I. To remove: 1, delere, Qc Att. 1, 16, 3; Liv.: also, adject sense, skilled in jurisprudence):pono , 3 (to put off or away) : to I. aside fas et Jura (where, divine law Is chieflycf . Cic. Br. 39,145, Crassus, eloquentlnmone's garments,'velamina p, Ov. A. A. indicated), Virg. G. 1,268. Phr.: to go.jurisperitissimus , jurlsperitorum elo- 2,613 : Cic.:to I. aside a book, Iibrum tQcOff1lawtoMoses:Meysihasture,6normavtoo., lawfullaw-breaker ACTTOa27horaeI.,existing or freebooter,2 violato..s .: withconscience): ho faslibr3,29,/m..-leNv, .c (V.)||:idx, i .EULE naturr('. anyone,indecl quinqueAnygentiu':Verrlaws): 1 Tborit.:a 1regulative etc),.lBgltirnu,legiispraescribit (agreeable2,1,9,2yhoursma .lite a what a|||"Juriss I.libr,violator-Justum 37i ,alicu(faced si(dictate)adversary is 4, .que(agreeable:s 19)principle:I. Qbooksiev c.totintenderedicuntur). byforLEGAL (Liv 1Off.divine law), ofi. hostis(oppofiman .13/re.).quentisslmusperitusprudenleguleius(thoverQcmissu (strict,quiet)titans4 discipline,i.: .na­ iftX . remissioree,6 ,. Verr forme (ams12 :s,one (oft.:Sat(late),. offence),formularius respserere),yought. 1, term. sa3 :1. over3,:, nvoluerimudlsso-lutus Hor i Dig1laxusepithe nto, extr.: fro .compar9. troops, be),: has ibi :mn,GellAt. to,praetermittend QuintCi ;opettifogging sif:juri,f.opp c.exerciseesseI wepraise.40,104(d .s=e.milite in ,chooselegumqu12Or3tmore o,Qc,passing. , .vehemen jiiris3.1s ,easy, , slack Cat laxer laxior1 yytoo 1e-2 l.,. ,d .be ,dHormemoriacollectionasideatqu3OvtoamoveotheTeriitum allse e re(esp I(to .manibu,I..I ­fiear, mind):.e(3. OdAndr , .contegereaside asmsput3 ),.iaside n(toputm4,12,movisSponos. omnefig. dby p.1 andtocovetousness,,of, , 2y2 care,Caes.o ,sense)Q,turnI.m ,r .quite cover Caes10 something,c 3outexS :(ofteneQ,oaside: . .cuiu:compsCl 2Cic Frtoqftimorcm B away):(espthemc. . s theCfear,1 r1,1 .. .s i(2. studiu aside2n(l.)depono, up,3, wit,alicuju411 way) ,sens.) Ov8to14 metu.rSpBnoexuoOv h .ann: .I. eref.Virg.Fig. mHie: 11. Ms, alucr.m . asideto re, ir2,)t 1,are­:. .io;,i :,I. p , LAY BY LEADING LEAKY

622: Cio.: v. TO DIVEST (III.). ||, To Auct. Her. See also COWARDICE:, INAC­ caput, e. g. artis (the principal thing) reserve: 1. sepBno, 3: Liv. 1, 53, ad TIVITY. 2. pigrltla: v. SLOTH. Cic. de Or. 1, 29,132: (Ae I. thought ina init. (captivam pecuniam s.): Qc. 2, lazy: 1. ignavus (cf. preced. art.): letter, c. litterarum, id. Ph. 2, 31,77. repono, 3: Join: condere ac reponere (Ae I. tribe (drones), i. pecus, Virg. Aenleading-strings. : chiefly in'Ug. [fructus], Qc. N. D. 2, 62, extr.; Hor.:1, 43S'- Cic. (but usu. in stronger sense). sense: Par.: icAere he was hardly out v. TO RESERVE, STORE. 2, plger, gra, grum: v. SLUGGISH. of l, *quum vlxdum e cunabulis exces- lay by: v. preced. art. (II.). See also INDOLENT. sisset; nutricis tutela vlxdum liber. — down: I. "Coaftoredore: Phr.: lead (subs.): plumbum: Cato: Hor.: leaf! I, Of a tree 01 plant: 1 to I. down one's arms, ab armis discederePlin, . Made qf I, plumbeus, Lucr. 6, folium: Cic; Plin. Fig.: leaves of ClcPh. 8,/re..- Caes.: also, arma ponere,306 : Cic. Prov.: a sword of I. would paper, chartarum folia, Plin. 37, 7, ™ Caes. B. G. 4, 37:to I. down (tlie bodges)dispatch him, plumbeo gladio Ilium Jugu- (but Jahn readsfila). Full of Is, foil- of office, secures p, Hor. Od. 3, 2, 19:latu m iri, Cic. Att. 1, 16, 2. Fitted or osus, Plin. 2. collect Irons, dis,/. (a to lay down an office, magistratum, imtipped­ with I. (as arrows), plumbatusmass, ofi I.s): to run all to I, in fromfeai perium deponere, Caes. B. Q. 7, 33 : Plin.: full of or mixed with I, plumbo- luxuriare, Plin. 19, 6,34: young (half- Qnint, : maglstratu abire (when the sus, Plin.: to solder with I., plumbargrown)e Is, immatara f. Quint. 12,6,3: office is vacated ire due course), Cic. Leg. (v. TO SOLDER). v. FOLIAGE. To be in I., frondere, Vlrg. K. 3, 20, 47: esp. ta the case of a dictator, lead, of lead (adj.) -. 1. plum­ 3, y7: Col.: incept, frondescere, to amie dictatura se abdicare, Liv. 3, 29 (but beus : v. preced. art 2, plumbatus into I, Cic. Tusc. y, 13, 37: Virg. ||, also d. deponere, Quint 3, 8, y3) : v. TO (late in this sense); pipes ofi I, canal esOf a book: \, scbgda or sclda (3 ABDICATE. II, To state a proposition:pi . Front. 3. plumbarlus (esp. wi(A strip of papyrus paper; of whatever statuo, i, Utum, 3 :'to I. it down that ref. to manufacture of I.): I. works, pi.size): that not a single 1. may be lost, pleasure is the chief good, voluptatemofficinae , Plin. 34,18, y4: l.-mine, metalu-t scida ne qua depereat Clc. Att 1,20, summum bonum s, Clc. Off. 1, 2, y: lum pi, PUn. fin.-. i n Quint 1, 8,19, indlgnas lections where a command is implied, foil, by lead (v.): I, To guide, conduct: schedas, the word Is used much as we ut or ne : cf. Cic. Ph. 2, 38, 97, statultur duco, xi, ctum, 3: with Tef. to persons, use volumes: so. Mart 4, extr., summa ne sit Creta provincia: v. TO DECIDE, usu. = to take with one (cf. Liv. 21, 1, scheda is (A« end ofi a scs'oll: Lack DETERMINE. med., ut duceretur in Hispaniam, " to be Comment Lucr. 2. paglna (Hie side — before: propSno, 3: toi. before talcen to Spain"); oft. of milit move­ ofi a scheda prepared for smiting; a Caesar the pleasure of the senate, Caesarmentsi , Caes.: Liv. (pass): to I. to pri­page: meton. a leaf): Lach. Comment. voluntatem senatus p, Caes. B. C. 1, 3: son or execution, in carcerem, ad mortemLucr . p. 1. See also SHEET. (There also with rel. clause, id. B. G. 6, n. d, Cic. Fig.: whitlier pleasure Is, quseemo s to be no classical authority for — hold: prghendo, etc: v. HOLD ducit voluptas, Lucr. 2, 2y8:to I . any folium in this sense: but it is used by (1,1). one to believe, aliquem ad credendum d,moder n Latinists, e. g. Orelli, pref. Veil — in; coUIgo, 3: v. TO GATHER IN. Cic. Tusc. 2,18, 42. So comps. adduco, p. viii.; Lach. Comment. Lucr. p. ;, — on : I. To place upon : im­ to bring to a place (oftenerfig.); educo, schedae sive folia dicere vohrmus.) pono, stiper'mpono, 3 : v. TO PLACE to I. forth (esp. of milit. movements: Phr.: 'tis time to turn over a new (, UPON. ||, To inflict blows: Phr.:Caes. : Cie: Liv.); reduco, to I. back; nunc hie dies aliam vitam affert, alios to I. on, fustem alicui impingere, Coel.produco , to I. forward, into view; cir-mores postulat, Ter. Andr. 1, 2, 18. in Cic Fam. 8, 8, 4 : of blows with the cumduco, to I. round; perduco, to I. III. Of metal: bractea: gold-l, fist, infringere colaphos alicui, Ter. Ad.to the end, to a place appointed; trans-auri b, Lucr. 4, 729. Dimin. bracteola, 2,1, 45: lay on forthwith] ne sit mora duco or traduco (esp. as milit term), to Juv. See also PLATE. |y, Of a door, quin pugnus continuo in mala (ejus) I. over or past; subduco, to I. up (espetc.:. in pi., fores, valvae: v. DOOR. haereat 1 ib. v. 17. from the rear, or up a hill: milit. leafless : foliis s. fronde (frondibus) — open: patSfacio, recliido, etc.:term) : v. TO BRIKG, BRING OUT, FORTH, nudatus: cf. Cic. Tusc. 1,13, 37: nudus, V.TO OPEN, DISCLOSE. Phr.: tot. open etc. ||. To have the command of Sen. trag. (FolUs carens, nol having an ulcer, ulcus adaperire, Cels. y, 28troops:, duco, ducto: v. TO COMMAND leaves at all) 7 and 8 ; aperire, ib. 6 11. (II, 4). HI, To go before: anteeo, leafy: 1. frondosus (chieflypoet.): Out: I. To arrange for bury­ praeeo, etc.: v. TO GO BEFORE. |V. (Ae I. elm, f. ulmus, Virg. E. 2,70: epith. ing : *propono, 3 (Gr. irpori'0eo-0ai). To prevail upon: adduco, etc.: v. TOo f summer, id. G. 3, 296. 2. frondeiis ||, To spend: erogo, 1, etc.: v. TO INDUCE. V. To pass, spend: Phr.: (poet): I. groves, f. nemora, Virg.: Ov. SPEND. HI. To plan: 1, designo, 1: to I. are honest life, aetetem honeste 3. frondlfer, era, enim (only poet): to I. out walks, ambulationes d, Vitr.agere y, , Cic. Sen. 18, 62; a literary life,Lucr. : Sen. trag. (Frondicomus, late: 11, 4. 2. meter, 1: v. TO MARK OUT. aetatem in litteris agere, id. Leg. 2, I, 3: Prud.) 4, foliosus (having numy — together: Pbr.: toi. (their)s o with traduco: to spend an idle life,leaves; frondosus=ciroeredwithfoliage): hearts together, capita conferre, Liv. vita2, m otiosam traducere, Cic. Sen. 23,82; Plin. 4y, med. or with adv. of manner, id. Tusc 3, 11, league (subs.): |, A compact: — UP: I. To store: rgcondo, didi,2 J (but vitam agere refers simply to (Ae 1. foedus, Sris,re. (any treaty or dltum, 3:to I . up wealth in a treasury,activity of life at any given time; tra­covenant): usu. better strengthened by opes aerario r. Quint. 10, 3, 3: Col.duco , to tAe whole of its course): v. TO societas, amicitia, etc.: they farm a I. Fig.: to I. up words, looks (as a grudge)SPEND, . VI. Quasi-intrans, to tend in with Ambiosix, Ambiorigem sibi socie- verba, voces r, Tae. A. 1, 7, extr. See a certain direction: tendo, tetendi, sutatm e et f. jungunt Caes. B. G. 6,2: v. also TO STORE, TREASURE UP. ||, To and turn, 3: Virg. Aen. 6, y4i: Plin. TREATY. 2. sScIStaS: V. ALLIAKCE. confine to bed: usu. pass, to be laidFig. : (Aal road Is to heaven, sic itur Phr.: the Achaean I., Achaicum con­ up: aegrbto, cubo, j&ceo: v. ILL, TO BE. ad astra, Virg. Aen. 9, 641. cilium, Liv. 38, 30 (but the term conci­ Phr.: during all tlie time he was laid leaden: plumbeus (both lit. and fig.:liu m is oftener used of the assembly of up, per omne tempus valetudinis suae, v. LEAD, subs): Join: caudex, stipes, the league, cf. Liv. 38, 34): the con­ Suet. Gr. 2. plumbeus, asinus, Ter. Heaut. y, 1, 3. federacy is oftener spoken of simply as — Upon : impono, injungo, etc.: See also LEAD (adj). Achaei; so, Hie Aetotian l, Aetoll, Liv. V.TO IMPOSE. Phr.: to I. all the blame leader: 1. dux, ducis, c. (in good 38, pass.: to enrol a city in sucli a I., upon any one, omnem culpam in aliquem or bad sense): to act as I. in anything,urbe m formulae juris (alicujus) facere, inclinare, Liv. y, 8,/re. See also BLAME alicujus rei d. se praebere, Cic. Am. n, ib. c. 9, med. ||, TAree miles: leuca (II.). 37: with Teucer far I, Teucro d. [ets. leuga (a Gallic measure = 1500 paces; — waste'. vasto, etc.: v. TO DE­ auspice], Hor. Od. 1, 7, 27. Join: dux Fr. lierue) : Isid. Or. iy, 16: Amm. VASTATE. et magister; auctor, princeps, dux, Cic. league (»•) •" 1. expr. by foedus, lay: melos, i,re. (poet) : Hor.: v. Oft. in milit sense : v. GENERAL. 2. societas, and a verb: v. TO ALLY, ALLI­ STRAIN. ductor (usu. in milit. sense) : Cic. Tusc. ANCE. 2, conjuro, 1: viithperf. part, lay (adj.) : laicus: Eccl. Scrr. 1, 31, init.: ofi bees (= queen-bee), conjuratudue- s (leagued together): Hor. Od, layer: I. A stratum or bed: 1. tores apurn, Virg. G. 4, 88: ire (Ae public1 , iy, 7 : Liv.: v. TO CONSPIRE. certain :to form afirst, second I. (ofigames, a Suet. Tib. 6, extr. 3. auctor leaguer: obsidio: v. SIEGE. floor), primum, alteram, c. facere, Cato,(originatos) .- they refused to be I.s leaofi k (subs): rlma (areji cAinft): to R. R._ 18, med.: Vitr. 2. tabillgtum, the war movement, auctores belli esse spring a I., perh.rirnam agere, cf. Cic. stratara: Pall. 12, 7, med. (of manure). nolebant, Caes. B. G. 3, 17 : v. AUTHOR.At t 14, 9; Virg. has, rimis fatiscere, II. Of a plant, for ps-qpagation: 4. princeps, clpis, c. (cf. supr. 1): Aen. 1, 123: ((Ae ship) spi-ang a I, propagodrcumlltioCol.heavily):CelstagiColVirgCicenergy)operlaymanlazar-houselaziness.layinlazily. o.:.a 8 AttlaborantiumvG,43excitareJoin.., IDLYgy 8:4.Inis,/, -, (subs.),: 46o7to Join:Plin,dlalcus y1 INDOLENTLY, .inertiay arouseinit.:: .:Plinignav. .: 1also*valetudinariuVirg .:pigr. 2Tertof, ignavi,e 11, .I. ignavia (without I.iguaviter,ehens,Gpigr . 16: a to2a,Ecclc,on e 26iy (want, segniterpartus work,dcsldia,:.(slowly,of, mspirit): Cic§Scrr Hirt con4 colours,of.5 ,. ­i., .: us aigreat),prlmariuinQc.Sen.17,61marprimoresliaeQ(notatum:vonl12to dn . c ,leadinleadershipCHIEF ftet ey,3, FamiTairn) n e I abl.):fin.primore. ep,Cic,thes .. g praeesseA,(oflASeviri 1.(subs): ,e (adj):i estate,11 the9In ,.als2,:v, s: thi. ductusHor men:423 oCiGENERALSHIforemost atqu:princeps: s HEA. c vsense)(AprincepHor. Ep ePhr.eHEA,precedD . . 1uoptimates.(VII.)I.g .s 1,17,D: primore(i Joinrank): Ipispiimoriss(VIIespn .men P thel.point.i ,thin.ar(I.) . :3yrepubUca,:ta st .-P., (A. (civissense Phr.)(=theh e ,ColGal pi.,Elog r.Ie.:-.3 -,. , l,goodBKLEAKperatI.animb6cfsum1*aquaVulg ,y:.leakageleakylea, ad Tac Terphr;a boat,.o.I., fin.: .hacatqukmHebrI.. , e A(•>•)haurir tEun:humore. transmittent *quo ear.2: cfr,: 1. .ii .expr2 e 1e.3rimosucymba(ofidSen, illu coepi 1(o12mperfluxi,., f. ic2ytransmittereperfluosb ships). Epone perfluoy,tunclass.,s e .perfluoforamin(fullplenuVlrg wlio99,6quicquit ,resarcire. sxi ,(Pereffluo) Aenof : ,rimaruu ecannot3perforat , to,xumd acto clonics):2 .Col.acce expr malce6mano:,., i 1sv-414, a., .keep: , T :O a LEAN LEARNING LEATHER-BOTTLE

secret), I. auris, Hor. 2. °fi a ship,leap-year : 1. bfsextllis annus: *omni antiquitatis veterumque scrip­ manans per latera, Tac A 2,23. 3, Isid. Or. 6,17,2y: also bisextus annus, torum doctrina imbutus, instructus (in- rimarum plenus: v. TO LEAK, init Aug. 2. intercalaris (al. -arius) an­strnctisslmus): v. LEARNED (3). (For lean (adj) •' 1. mioer> alii crxm nus: Plin. 2,47,48. great learning, Kr. gives, magna, muita, learn: I. To gain knowledge or summa doctrina: but doctrina appears (withtittle Jesh on tlie bones): I. cows, skill from teaching: 1. disco, dldici,no t to be used to denote a quality in the m. boves, Varr. R. R. 2, y: Hor. Also 3: usu. foil, by direct ace.: Clc.: Caes.:bes t age.) • 2. eriiditio (esp. learning of meagre sail, Van.: Hor. 2. strigo- by infin., to learn to speak Latin, Latinas ae whole; or as quality): quite with­ sus (less strong than preced, and de­ loqui d, SaU. Jug. 101: Qc.: with out all I., omnino omnis e expers, Qc. noting oft. a temporary state: ire .poor ellipsis of inf., to I. to play the lute,de Or . 2, ireil.:to 6e stored with varied oondiiioB, that has lostflesh): horses in firSbus d, Qc. Sen. ?, extr.: also by relI.,. varia e. repletam esse, Suet Aug. 89: rather a I. condition, equi strigosiores, clause: v. infr. Comps. (1). condisco, several volumes, marlced. by varied I, liv. 27,47, ad init.: (a kid) excessively 3 (to I. thoroughly: less freq.): Qc.varia: e e. aliquot volumina, id. Gr. 6: a I., strigosissimi corporis, Col. 7, 6, extr.: Col.: Ov. (2). ("disco, 3 (to I. by heart):man of great I, *summa eruditione vir. Cic (fig.). Join: strigosua et male to I. by rote a great number of lines, 3, disciplina (course of study; cul­ habitus [equus], Sabinus ta GelL 4, 20. magnum numerum versuum c, Caes. ture) : Greek I., Graecae d. Suet, Aug. 3. exills, e ((Aire, spare): v. THIN. B. G. 6,14: Qc.: also,to I. thoroughly:89 . 4. HttSrae, arum (meton.=ftreowi- (GraclUs = slim, slender, short of lean­ e. g, quemadmodum tractandum bellum ledge cf literature): he possessed much ness: cf. poet, in ForceU, quaerebam foret, Aoio the-war would require to beI., and that of no ordinary kind, erant gradlem, sed quae non macra fuisset) carried on, Liv. 23, 28. (3). addlsco, 3in eo plnrimae L, nee eae vulgares [sed Phr.:to grow I., macescere, macrescere, (to I. ire addition): to I. sofnethinginteriore new s quaedam et reconditae] Qc. Varr.: Col.: frightfully I, vegrandi every day, quotidie aliquid ad, Qc Sen.Br . 76, 26y; possessing no I., *cui nullae made torridus, Cic. Agr. 2, 34, 93- 8, 26: to I. (another) language, seromnin­ o litterae isunt (Humanitas is lean (subs): *adipis expers caro (f). monem, e. g. Germanicum ad. Suet Calgeneral. culture and refinement: Utte- lean (v.): I. TO incline; esp. so 47: sometimes appy. = simple verb; ratura, Cic. Ph. 2,4y, 116, is falsa lectio asto rest on something. 1. niter, sus e. g. Cic. de Or. 3, 23, 86, Q. Voluciusfo r litterae.) and xus, 3 (to support oneself on.- usu. puer addidicerat (sc. artem). (4). dg- lease (subs.): conductio (arej hiring): with aftl.); ling on a spear, hastili disco, 3 (to I. not to do something): vCic. . Caec 32, 94: BO,to ftatie a farm on nixus, Qc Rab. perd. 7,21: Virg.: the TO UNLEARN. (5). praedisco, 3 (to I.I, fnndum [in certum tempus] conductum latter has, In hastam niti, Aen. 12, 398. beforehand): Qc.: Vlrg. (0), perdisco,habere , cf. Qc. 1. c (The corresponding Also comp. inuitor, also usu. with abl.; 3 (to I. thoroughly).- Cic.: Tib. 2. acact­ on the part of the proprietor, is loca- poet, also dat.: Caes. B. G. 2, 27: Liv.: cipio, cepi, ceptum, 3 (from a teacher)tio -.: v. CONTRACT.) Ov. 2. incumbo, cubui, Itum, 3 (foU. to I. quickly what one is taught, quaeleas e (">•): conduco, 15co (correl. by in arid ace. or dat: latter chiefly traduntur celeriter a, Nep. Att 1: to terms): v. preced. art' poet.):to I. (fiaU) upon one's sword, in fte I'd (acquired by art as distinguishedleasehold : (fundus) qui ex syn- gladium i, Qc. Inv. 2, yi, 154; on a from natural gifts), arte accipi, Qcgraph. a ta certum tempus conducitur: person (for suppost), in aliquem j. Curt de Or. 1, 2y, 114. Phr.: toi. a lessonv. preced. artt 6,9,/re.: with dot., Virg. E. 8,16. 3. from the experience of others, pericululeashm : copula: Ov.Tr. y,9,28: ApuL appllco, 1 (with pron. refl.): they I. ex aliis facere [tibi quod ex usu siet], least (adj.): minimus: v. LITTLE. against trees, ad arbores se inclinant, Ter. Heaut. 1, 2, 36: believe one who least (adv.): 1, minimis: to be most Caes. B. G. 6, 27. 4. accllno, 1 (with has I.'d from experience, experto credepleasing, or rather I. displeasing, placere .pron. refl.: rare and poet) :to I. towards Virg. Aen. 11, 283. ||, To get in­ maxime, vel dicam, minime displicere, any one, se a. in aliquem, Ov. Met. y, formation, become aware: 1. cogCi-c Br. y7, init..- uAere we I. thought, . 72. Phr.: rest, ling on Hie elbow, nosco, novi, nltum, 3 ; v. TO ASCERTAIN.quu m m. vldebamur, Cic. N. D. 1, 3, 6. cubito remanete presso, Hor. Od. 1, 27,8. 2. disco, 3 (less freq. in this sense) : 2. minimum (with verbs only): v. ||, Jbdeoiole/romtAejierpeMdie'iIar: foU. by occ and inf., or rel. clause: liLEASe T (IN THE). 1, incllno, incllnor, 1: Lucr. 2, 243 : Is that Litavieus had set out, discit , at: 1. minimum (opp. to cf. id. 6, 573: Virg. Aen. 12, 59. 2. de­ Litavicum profectum (esse), Caes. B. G.at most, with words denoting quantity clino, i (with pron. refl. or as iretrares.) : 7, y4: Cic. (Edlsco in this sense, poet: orrewmfter): toe disease will be ves-y Lucr. 2, 2yo, sqq. HI. To be disposed Ov.) 3, audio, 4: v. TO BEAR (V.). long continued, at I.fior a year, morbus in any way: v. TO INCLINE (B, IL). 4. certior fio: v. TO INFORM (II.). erit longissimus, m.que annuus, Cels. 2, leaning (adj.): 1. incllnatus: learned: 1. dodus:to fte read 8, adfin.: three parts at I, tres m. Virg. Aen. 12, 2y§. 2. incltais, e (v. (only) by the very I, a doctissimis legipartes, , Quint, y, 10, y: Varr. 2. rare): Val. FL (For fastigiatus, accli- Cic. de Or. 2,6, 2y: more freq. defined saltern (emphasizing any particular word, vis, v. SLOPING.) and quali tied by other words: no less I.lik e Gk. yf): I entreat you, take fs-om leanness: 1. macies. Si,/: Qc: in Greek than in Latin, nee minus me this grief; os- at I. diminish it, ob­ Col. (cf. EMACIATED). N.B.—Macritas, Graece quam Latine doctua, Suet. Gr. 7; secro te, eripe mihi hunc dolorem, aut macritudo, extr. rare, and to be avoided. for which Hor. has, d. sermones ntrius- minue s„ Cic Att 9, 6, 4: Ter. Oft. 2. expr. by strigosus, macer: v. que linguae, Od. 3, 8, y: so, doc tus virwit h at: cf. Cic. Fam. 9, 8, aliquo, si LEAN (ad/). et Graecis litteris eruditus, Clc. Br. 30, non bono at saltern certo statu civitatis leap ('••)•• |. Lit: saiio, ii and 114. Very l„ perdoctus, Cic. 2. eriidi-(if not good, at I. sure). 3. certe ul,tam, 4 : to I. (down)firom a wall, s. tus (cultured and refined: cf. Habicht(lik,e preced.): but once; or at I. not de muro, Liv. 24, 24: Virg. Fig.: of 377): cf. Qc. Fin. 1, 7, ea*-., non satis often, semel, aut non saepe certe, Cic. tAe motion of a waterfall, Virg. E. y, politus iis artibus, quas qui tenent eru-Off. 2, 14, yo: cf. id. Att. 16, 7, ad init., 47: Hor. ||. Fig.: exsulto, 1: toi. diti appellantar (just before doctrinis quamvis non fueris suasor, ...appro- for jay, laetitia [gaudio] ex, Cic.: v. instructus occurs as syn.): I have alwaysbato r certe fuistl (you at I. or certainly JOY (subs). been fond of learning and I. men, semapproved):­ v. CERTAINLY. 4. attamen, down: desilto, ui, sul turn, 4: per mihi et doctrina et e. homines pla- or separately, at tamen: if not an equal, Caes. B. G. 4, 2y:firom a ship, ib. 24; cuerunt, Cic. Rep. 1,17, extr.: a I. oraat I. an acceptable return, si non par, at ex navi, ib. 25: Cic Phr.: (0 make a popular style, oratio e., popularis, Cicgratu. m tamen munus, Cic. Br. 4, iy: v. horse I. down into a hollow way, equum Par. prooem. 4. Very I., pererudi'tasYET, . 5. quidem (scarcely so emphatic In viam cavam demittere, dejicere, Liv. Cic. 3. expr. by doctrina, and some as the Eng.): cf. Cic N. D. I, 21, init., 23.47- other word: e.g. doctrina instructus nihil sane ex me quidem (=Gk. ifiovye) forth: exsllio, prssllio, 4: v. TO (v. supr. 2): A. excnltus (accomplished,audir e potaisses, not from me at I., or SPRING FORTH. well-educated), Cic. Tusc. I, 2, 4. 4at. any rate: PI. — into, on, or upon: 1. in- litteratus (well acquainted with litera­. , in the: always after a nega­ sTlio, 4: to I. upon a horse, in equum ture) : a very I. (critic), (homo) litterative:- pot in the I., nihil (which may be ins., Liv. 6, 7, med.: with ace. alone tissimus, Cic. Fam. g, 16, med.: I. instrengthene d by omnino, ne minimum (= into) or dat. (= npon): both poet: trifles,taeptiis 1 , Sen. N. Q. 4,13, init.:quidem , etc):reot to fte in the I. behind Ae leaped into Mna, Aetnam insiluit, v. LITERARY. P h r.: a I. man, (homo)the Greeks, Graecis nihil cedere, Cic. Leg. Hor. A. P. 466: toi. on any one's back, perfectus in litteris, Cic. Br. 76,264: I.1 , 2, y; nihil omnino cedere, id. Tusc. tergo alicujus ins, Ov. M. 12, 346: with in antiquity, antiquitatis veterumquei c 3, y. (N.B.—Minimum only with supra and ace, Phaedr. 1, 2, 20. 2. scriptorum litterate peritus, Qc. Br. y6, verbs: not adjj.) nssUio, 4 (to I. upon: chiefly poet.): to 2oy. leather (subs) .• 1, cSrimn (of I. upon the walls of a city, moenibus learnedly: docte, eriidlte, litterati": Aides, whether tanned or not): things urbis a, Ov. M. 11, y26. Phr.: Ae Cic. (for syn. v. preced. art.). made out of I. or skin, quae ex corio ac (Curtius) I.'d into Hie gulf, se in specum learner : dlsclpillus, discens (only pellibus facta sunt, Varr. L. L. 7, y, 84. immlsit, Liv. 7, 6. not in nom. sing.: L. G. 6 638): v. (Oftener=HiDE.) 2. aluta (tanned): over: transfflo, 4 (with ace.): PUPIL. I. slightly tanned, a.tenulter confectae , Ov. F. 4, 84). ' learning: I. The act: ger. of Caes. B. G. 3,13: oft of things made of leap (subs.): saltas, us:to (dft e a I.,disco : v. TO LEARN. ||. Erudition,I., e. g. a I. apron. Mart. 7, 3s, 1: a s. dare, Ov, M. 4,552 (salta uti, Cic Senknowledge. acquired: 1. doctrina shoe, Ov. A. A. 3, 271. 3. pellis, is, 6,19, is to practise leaping). (either a separate branch of culture, m.or (untanned) : V. SKIN. leap-frog: Phr.: (Ae boys play at (Ae whole collectively): thoroughly ac­leather (adj.): scorteus: Varr. L. L. I. *puerl per lusum divaricatis cruribusquainted with Grecian I, Graecis d. eru7,­ y, 84: a I. cushion, s. pulvinus, Cels. saltuatlraalte"sufts.)leapinr alteriu. g: GeU(subs):(part.):s terg. 9,a 4transiliunsaltas, maymed., Osbet: exprv. LEA. bP ydituseveryeinit.: t virtut, Cikind eca ornatissimusBrman qf. 67I. of, init.and immense, excellence,Cic.- . adornedVerrclassical. 3, omnwith88 vLiv.8,12,Ii. ,leather-bottle dpreced .:, OvPlin.. .artSometimes,alut . (2):. uter, trisa ma4', my9. serv .• Virge . • LEATHER-DRESSER LEECH LEGEND

leather-dresser: cBriarius, subac- qf Hsem without tlieir rising. (Vale- sucked its full, s. epota, Cels ; 27 Criua: v. CUKRIER, TANNER. dico, as one word, is without good au­ 16: Plin. ||, A doctors-: mgdlcns- v leathern: **• LEATHER (adj.). thority.) 3. usu. better expr. by PHYSICIAN. leathery: *lentusalutaequenaturam discedo, digredior: 1. e. to part from: leek: porrum: Plin. 19,6,33: Hor nabens. q. v. ||, Permission: 1, permlssio leer: {sc. limis oculis] aspicio. Pi leave («•)' I. To suffer to remain; (rare), with abl. permissu: v. PERMIS­ Mil. 4, 6, 2: Ter.: cf. Quint, n, 3', ,6 ^forsake, abandon: 1. relinquo, liqui, SION. 2. pStestas: in pbr, to give limi et, ut sic dicam, venerei [oculi] • so" ctum, 3 : Ae Is C. Fabius with two le­ any one I, alicui p. facere, Cic. Cat. 3, Hor. has, obliquo oculo, Ep. 1, ii'„ gions to protect the camp, C. Fablum 5,11: foil, by genitive of ger., id. R. Am.bu t the above expr. denote simply a cum legionibus duabus castris praesidio 27, 73; by ut, id. Div. Verr. 14, 4S- sidelong glance. relinquit, Caes.: to I. room for ansj-(Facultatem dare, is simply to furnish leering (adj): limus, obliquus: v thing, alicui rei locum r, Qc. Quint iy, an opportunity) 3. copia (rare in preced. art 49:to I. one's home and kindred, domuthim s sense): I. was given to speak, date leeringly: limis s. obiiquis oculis- firoplnquosque r, Caes. B. G. I, 44: in (est) c fandi, Virg. Aen. 1, y2o: cf. V. TO LEER. itter sense, esp. poet. (N.B.—The Ter. Eun. prol. 21. 4. commeatus, lees: faex, eis,/.: v. DREGS. simple verb ltnquo [never = to suffer tou s (I. of absence; strictly, as granted to left (part, adj): rgllquus: Ter.: Clc.: remain} is much less freq, and almost soldiers);to give I. qf absence, c dareoft, , in neut. absol.: «ida( is there I. for- confined to the poets: e. g. to I. tlie lightLiv. 21, 21: v. FURLOUGH. In wider him to live for, quid est hnic reliqui, of Ufie, vitalia lumina 1., Cic poet. Divsense. : I.to rest firom toil, c.-acquiescendquoi d eum in vita hae teneat? Cic. Sull, 1, 11, 18: in de Or. 3,46,180, however, a continuatione laborum, Veil. 2, 99: 31, extr. To be l, resto, Iti, 1: some­ we have, linquamus naturam, artesque Suet. 5, licentia: v. LIBERTY. Phr.: times with reliquus: that there maybe vldendum, i. e. let us leave nature andby your I. (a parenthetical clause, intro­no reason l, ne causa ulla restetreliqua, look at art; also, linquereterram, Plan educin g what might seem offensive), bona Ter. Hee 4,2, 11: v. TO REMAIN. 10, 26, in a passage savouring of poetic tua venia dixerim, Cic. Div. 1, iy, 2y; left (adj.): 1. sinister, tra, trum diction.) 2. derelinquo, destituo, 3 : venia sit dicto, Plin. y, 6, extr.; pace (the usu. word): tAe I. hand, foot, side, v. TO ABANDON, DESERT. 3. expr. by tua dixerim, Cic. Tusc. y, y, 12: to giveB . manus, pes, Iatus, Quint.: Caes.: Cic. rSHquus with a verb (usu. facio: to I., permittere, concedere (the latter imHence­ , as subs., sinistra, the I. hand or leaveremaininq): what life and strengthplyin g (Ae concession ofi a favour) : v.side : (Ae I. hand being hampered, s. famine had left, quod reliquum vi tae vi-TO PERMIT, ALLOW. impedita, Caes. B. G. I, 2y: on the right ftumque fames fecerat, Cie Verr. 5,34,89: leaven (subs.): fermentum: v. FERA­, or Hie I, a dextra, a sinistra, Sc; BO,to I . nothing, nihil reliqui facere, SailMEN. T (I.). Div. 1, 39, 85. 2. Iaevus'(freq.infig: Cat. 11, fin. 4. discedo, ssi, ssum, 3 leaven (v) •• fermento, 1: v. TO FER­sense, left-handed, awkward): the I. (foil, by ab, a;to past from, forsake: hand, 1. manus, Qc. Ac 2,47,14;: esp. MENT. less freq. in this sense): Ais soldiers left poet: Virg.: Ov. In augural sense: leavings : reliquiae (reU.) : (Aere him and retus-ned home, milites ab eo signs on the I. are deemed propitious, would liave been no I. (at the feast), reli- discedunt, ac domum revertuntur, Caes. laeva prospera putantur, Plin. 2,54,55. quiarum nihil fuisset, Cic Fam. 12, 4, B. C. 1, 12: Cic: Dolabella's wife has Also as subs., laeva, the 1. hand or ride init.: v. REMNANT, REMAINS. left him (by divorce), uxor a Dolabella (former perh. only poet.): before and lecherous : llbldlnosus, salax : v. discessit, Coel. in Cic. Fam. 8, 6, 2 (in behind, on tlie I. and on the sight, ante et LUSTFUL, LEWD. which sense also, digredior, Suet. Caes. pone, ad 1. et ad dexteram, Cic. Tim. 13. lecherousness: libido .• v. LUST. 43). |1, To leave property, etc, at (Scaevus not used in this sense.) lectionary: *lectionarium: only as death: 1, rSlinquo, 3 : sfte left a left-handed: scaeva, ae, m.: TJlp. (. 1.: Du Cange, s. v. daughter in her teens, Jiliam reUquit Dig. 21,1,12 6 3. (The form scaevola lecture (subs.): 1, auditio (strictly, adolescentulam, Ter. Heaut. 3, 3, 41: Ae occurs only as proper name.) Or expr. as Aeard by students: but also gene­ left 13 estates, fundos decern et tres by circuml, qui sinistra quam dextra rally) : to attend Is, auditiones obire, reliquit, Cic. R. Am. 7, /re,": to I. any (manu) promptior est (cf. Cels. 7, pref., Gell. 19, 8, init.: to sit in l.-rooms, at­ one heir, aliquem heredem'r, Cic. 2, esse chirurgus debet mauu., .non minus tending to Is, sedere in scholis auditioni lego, I : v. TO BEQUEATH. (Comp, relego, sinistra quam dextra promptus): sinistra operates, Plin. 26, 2, 6: to give exoteric only in Dig.) Phr.: toi. apes-son one's manu agiliore ac validiore; Suet Tib. Is, e£urepiicds auditiones facere, Gell. wliole property, aliquem heredem (ex 68; qui s. manu validius utitur, Uip, 2°, y. 2. acroasis, is,/. (Gr. a/cpoams: asse) facere, Cic. Ph. 2, 16, 40: I liave Dig.1. c a lecture as composed os- delivered): he had more than... .left me, amplius.... leg: I. Of a man or other animal: delivered a I, and exhibited amodel ofi a heredttatibus acceptum rettnli, Cic. 1. c crus, cruris,re. (below the knee): Cic: wall, acroasin fecit, exemplarque muri HI, To depart from : 1. discedo, Virg. (The upper portion is femur: v. protulit, Vitr. 10, 16 (22), 3: Suet. %, 3 (foil, by ab, de, ex; and poet. abl. THIGH.) ||. Ofi a couch, etc.: pes, schbla (Gr. oxoksj' a term applied to alone): never to I. any one's side, nun­ pe"dis, m.: couches icith oaken Is, Iectuli literary and philosophical discussions quam a latere alicujus d, Cic. Am. init.: ilignis p, Ter. Ad. 4, 2,46: Ov. generally; cf. Cic Tusc. 1,4,8, where the to I. the forum, de foro d, id. Verr, 4, 6y, legacy: legatum (usu. but not always scholae are in the form of dialogue) : to extr.: to I. Gaul, e Gallia d, id. Ph. pi) : the right to receive I.s, jus legata deliver a I, (ex cathedra) s. aliquam 8, 7, 21: Ov. (abl. alone). 2. excedo, capiendi, Suet. Dom. 8,reied. To leave explicare, Cic. Fin. 2, init.: to deliver a 3 (to quit a place or sceree; not like dis­ a I, lego, 1: he left a I. of 40 mil­ lessfios-mal I , scholam, scholas habere, cedo,to part from a person: foil, by ex lions to the people, legavit populo E. Cic. Tusc. 1. c or abl. alone, later by ace): to I. Italy quadringenties, Suet. Aug. 101: v. TO lecture («•) •* I. To deliver fios-mal ex Italia ex, Cie Ph. 12, 6, extr.: to I. lectures: 1. acroases facio, scholas BEQUEATH. Hie city, urbe ex, id. ad Br. 1, iy, ad habeo: v. preced. art. 2. praelego, legacy-hunter: 1. captator: Juv. med.; also urbem ex, Liv. 2, 37, ad fin. legi, ctum, 3 (to read and explain an 10,202: Hor. 2. heredlpSta, ae, m.: (but here and elsewhere the reading has authos): Quint 1, y, 11: Suet. || Petr, 124. been doubted, Forcell. s, v). (N.B.— To s'eprove in an offensive manner-: legal: 1. legltlmus (prescribed Decedo isto retir e from a post of duty, perh. corripio, 3 : v. TO REBUKE. by law): the I.time, age, etc., tempus, e. g. from a province) 3. dlgrSdior, lecture-room: 1. auditorium: aetas 1, Cic. also = relating to the laws: gressus, 3 (about = discedo; and same Auct. Dial. Or. 29: Quint. 2. schola I. and civil disputes, I. et civiles contra- constr.): Cic.: Caes.: Liv. 4. egre- (a placefior learned instruction or con­ versiae, Cic. Or. 34,120; I. phrases, cere­ dior, 3 (about = excedo, and same con­ versation) : Cic.: Plin.: v. SCHOOL, 3. monies, verba, ritus 1., Gell. 2. le- str.): Cic: Caes. (N.B.—The comps. pergiila (rare) : Suet. Gr. 18. galis, e (relating to the laws: rare): 0. in -gredior indicate rather thefirst step lecturer: 1, expr. by phr.: Ae I. question, 1. quaestio, Quint. 3. ,5c 4- in the act of leaving; those in -cedo, adopted the profession ofi a I. in mathe­ 3, secundum legem or leges, ex departure generally.) | V. To ents-ust: matics, *coepit scholas mathematicas lege or legibus (ace as one enactment is permitto, mando, commendo, trado: v. habere: v. LECTURE. (N.B.—By no referred to, or several): v. ACCOKDIKG TO COMMIT, COMMEND. means acroama, as R. and A.) 2, TO. Phr.: to commence I. proceedings behind: relinquo, 3: v. TOpraelecto r (one who reads and explains): against any one, litem alicui intendere, LEAVE, ABANDON. Gell. 18, y (magister praelectorque). Cic. (v. ACTION, V.; LAWSUIT): a I. fic­ off: I. To cease: deslno, 3; ledge: I. A narrow shelf-likepro­ tion, legisficlio, Paul. Dig. 4,1,15. if only fior a time, intermitto, 3 : v. TO jection : Phr.: a narrow I. of rock, legalize: P h r.:to propose (a law) CEASE. ||, To cease wearing: pono, *quasi tabulatum quoddam saxi peran- legalising marriages between patricians pSsui, itum, 3 •" to I. off the toga prae- gustum atque eminens: cf. Sail. Jug. and plebeians, ut connubium putribus texta and assume the vis-ilis, praetexta93 , med., eminentibus saxis nisus, climb­ cum plebe sit ferre, Liv. 4, 4, med.: posita, virilem togam s. puram induere: ing by the help of projecting ledges of sometimes sancire (ut quid liceut) may cf. Forcell. s. v. praetexta. (Deponere, torock. ||, A prominent ridge ofi'rocks: serve: cf. Qc Br. 1, y, med, nee quo- lay aside, i.e. temporarily: v. TO LAdorsumY : v. RIDGE. minus id lieeret, ulla lex sanxit. ASIDE.) Fig.: to I. off bad habits, vitia ledger: codex accepti et expensi: legally: 1. legitime: Cic: JUT. ponere, Cic. de Or. 3,12, 46. Cic. R. Com. 2, init.: to enter in a I, 2. lege, legibus: Ter.: Nep. —— OUt i bmitto, praetermitto, etc.: referre in codice accepti et exp, Cic. 1. c. legate : legates: v. DEPUTY. v. TO OMIT. lee.' Pbr.; ore the l.-side, *a vento legatee: legatanus: Paul.Dig. 4'. leave (subs.): |. Depasture: chiefly aversus: H. Steph. s. v. iir^j/e/ios: a 3,14: Suet. Fem. -a: Uip. Dig. moddicoidal.ofn phrlife,o: cfonlsedentibu,440to . vitaySuet. take ine .later r I.sAug, Suevaler:,. authors) 1Xy3, eGal ,rgnuntio dixitdisceden. 11:,. toli,2e s 1. take took eode(witvaler I.hme inisl.-shore,medicinalis( aleech late, /.r: : nameCic. ,*littu Linn.)\,:, TheHor sPlin. vent. reptile:. ((A)o :eexpositum 2 acommo. I.sangulsiig1 .n that hiriid.I , *hhasao . scriptioAlegatas) legendlegationfictitious,; tltiilus :Cic :. legatiSenars-ative:;I. v e.On als oINSCRIPTION (acoa EMBASSYicoin,-etc.: of sendingfabul.. aII . (ge a to- n LEGENDARY LENS LET aquae si tenueri3 in sole/etc (Kr. gives' term), historia commenticia quae me­ do): Cic.Off. 3,init.: Hor. Join: nihil 11 lentlcula, referring to Cels. 2, 17, fin., moria prodita est: v. FICTION. agere et cessare, Qc. N. D 3, 39, f "- where it denotes a Icind ofi bottle: it legendary: commenticius (fictitious, leisurely (adj.)-. perh . lentus (usu. may however be used as sdent (. (.) a. v.): cf. preced. art. Implying blame): v. SLOW. lent: quadrageslma: uce observe but leger-de-main: praestlgiae, arum: leisurely (adv.) : otiose : Qc. lemon: * citrus limon (i. e. (Ae one I., nos unam q. jejunamus, Hier. Ep,. v. JUGGLERY. 41. Cornice, esuriales feriae: PL Cap. leggings: Peta- ocreae: Virg. Moret tree), -Linn. (Kr.). Tliefiruit, *pomum 3, 1, 8. 121. Dressed in such, ocieatus, Hor. Scitreum. . lemonade: "aqua limonata (Kr.). lenten: "quadrageslmahs, e: v. Du legibility: expr. by adj.: v. foil. art. Cange, s. v. Phr.: Lfias-e, perh. aridus • legible: compositus ac clarus, i. e. lend: 1. expr. by mutuus and a verb: to I. any one a large sum ofi victus, Qc. R. Am. 27, 7y. well shapen and distinct: Cic Att 6,9, lentil: lens, ntis, /.: Virg.: PUn. 1 (qf Hie hand-writing of Atticus). money,Or alicui magnam dare pecuniam mutaam, Cic. Att. 11,3: to ask any Also as dimin. lenticula, Cels.: Pall. expr. by legi posse: v. TO READ. leonine: leonlnus: I. appearance, 1. legibly: "commode ad legendum; one to I. money, aUquem rogare m. ar­ gentum, PL Ps. 1, 3, 76. 2. com-species, Varr. R. R. 2,9, ad init. Phr.: ut commode legi possit. 1. verses, versus leonini, M. L. legion: l^glo. Brus. /.: Caes.: Cic, inddo, 1 (to oblige with the use ofi a thing; less freq. of money): to I, any leopard: leopardus: Vopisc (Felis Dimin. legiuneula, a small, poor I, Liv. 1, Linn.) 3y, 49, med. Belonging to a I, legiona-one a cloak, alicui paenulam c. Quint 6, 3, 64: (0 I. a housefior a wedding, leper: (homo) leprosus: Vulg. Matt rlus: v. LEGIONARY. (N.B.—Not used x. 8. fig.: v. HOST.) aedes ad nuptias c, Auct Her. 4, 51, 64; Gai. Dig. 47, 2, y4. Fig.: tola leprosy: leprae, arum: Plin. 24, 8, legionary (adj.): legionarius: Caes. 33: also sing., Vulg. Lev. xiii. (Scabies, As subs., the Is, 1. milites, Caes. B. Gpatient. ear to culture, culturae patientem c aurem, Hor. Ep. 1, 1, 40. (Commodo Tac. H. y, 4, is too general a term.) 1,42. =& leprous: leprosus: Sedul.: Vulg. legislate: leges scribo (to draw up may be used of any obliging act; mu­ less (adj.): minor, us: v. LITTLE. laws): Liv. 3, 32; condo, ib. c 34, init.;tuu s implies are actual loan) Phr.: Dimin. minusculus, rather less, Cic. do (of a sovereign authority): cf. Qcto. I. assistance, ferre opem; Cic.: v. (oftener =ra(Aer small). Agr. 2, 22, 60 (legum datio); leges in- ASSISTANCE. less (adti.): minus: pass. Much I, stituo, Just. 3,2. lender: 1. qui pecuniam mutuam nedum, with subj.: much I. can you, n. legislation: 1. expr. by verb: dat: v. TO LEND. See also USURER. tu possis, Ter. Heaut 3, 1, 4y: Cic: they devoted themselves to the work of I.,2, commSdator (of an article to be also without a verb expressed, cf. Cic. legibus condendis opera dabatur, Liv. 3, used and returned: legal term): Paul. Fam. 16,8, vix in ipsis tectis frigus vite- 34, init.: by the I. ofi Solon, insiitutiDigs. 47,2, y3, y I." tur, n. in mari: with ut added before Solonis legibus, Just. 3, 2. 2. legum length: 1. longltudo (of space, or the subj, Liv. 3, 14, fin. (nedum ut vis- datio: Cic.: v. preced. art (Legis latio less freq. time): Caes.: Qc. 2, expr. uUafieret). Fo r nedum Tac. sometimes Is the proposing qf a law) 3. some­ire length by longus: it was 3 ft. in I, has, adeo non, adeo nunquam, cf. Ann: times leges may serve:to establish astre s longum (se. ferrum) habebat pedes, 6, iy, extr. it were a new state by I. (of Solon), veluLivt. 21, 8,fin.: a trench 6fit. in I., -less (suffix): expr. by prefixes in, novam civitatem legibus condere, Just. scrobis longus pedum sex, Col. 5, 6, ex-, or sometimes prep, sine: see the adjj. 2,7- med.: a furrow 4 ft. in l, sulcus in lessee: conductor (one who hires or legislative: P h r.: a I. body, "qui­ quattuor pedes longus, id. Arbor. 16. 3. rents): PL: Cic. .Fern, -trix, Imp. Cod. bus Jus est legum scribendarum: v. TO diuturnltas (of duration): I. of time, of lessen: mlnuo, i, utum, 3; with- LEGISLATE. peace, temporis, pacis d, Cic: Caes. legislator: legum later: Liv. 34, Also absol. = long duration, Cic. Sen. comps. imminuo, deminuo (not di-), etc. • 31,fin. (legis later = qui legem fert, cf.n , extr. 4. longinquites (of dura­ v. TO DIMINISH. Qc. N. D. 3, 38,/re.). Or expr. by leges tion) : I. of life, 1. aetatis, Ter. Hee 4lessening, : lmminutio: Cic.: Quint.. (Or expr. by verb.) scribere, etc.: v. TO LEGISLATE. 2, 20. 5. prolixltas (great length: legislature: *U quos penes est cura chiefly late) : a sen-pent of immense I, lesson I I. That which is taught or legum scribendarum. (Not maglstratus serpens immensae p, Arn. 7, 46, p. 2?o: learned: Phr.:to give Is inrhetos-ic, legibus scribendis, as R. and A.) great 1. ofi time, p. temporis, Hip. Diggrammar,. etc., rhetoricam, grammaticam- legitimacy: expr. by adj.: v. foil, 36, 1, 22 6 3: Apul. 6. procerltas docere, Suet Gr. 6: also praecepta (elo- art (ire are upward direction): I. qf neckquentiae ) tradere (i. e.to give theoretical legitimate: I. According to law: (of swans), p. coUorum, Cic. instruction), ib. 7: to take Is of any­ legltlmus: v. LEGAL. \\, Born in wed­ , at: I. After long delay: one, audire (magistrum), ib. 10 (v. TO lock : 1, legltlmus: opp. to nothus, 1. tandem: Ter.: Caes. Strength­ LEARN) : Ae began to give Is, scholam Quint 3, 6, 96: Qc Rep. y, y. 2. ened with Jam, aliquando, denique: at aperuit, ib. 16. See also PRECEPT, IN­ jnsta uxore natus: Qc Tusc. 1, 3;, 8y: I. we grasp..., Jam tandem prendimus,STRUCTION , LECTURE. ||, By way of justo matrimonio (justis nuptiis, cf. Virg. Aen. 6, 61: so, tandem aliquando,example or warning.- documentum: let Qc Rep. 1. c) susceptas: Just 10, init.Qc . Cat. 2, init. 2. demum (always him learn a I. from me, habeat me ipsum Ill, Properly so called: perh. ger­preceded by nunc, tunc or a similar sibi documento, Cic. Agr. 1,fin.: an manus : V. GENUINE. word): now at I. Q=not till now) Iimpressive I. against trusting Roman legitimately: lsgitlme: v. LEGALLY. reply to the letter, nunc d. rescribo hisfaith, insigne d. ne quisfidei Romana e leguminous: Phr.: I.plants,legu-litteris..., Cic. Att. 16, 3, init. See alsoconfidat , Liv. 21,19, extr. |||, Apor- mina, um,re.; Ctc . LAST (AT). II. Copiously: 1. fuse: tion for reading: "lectio: a book of leisure: 1. otium (time not occu­ Cic. Join: fuse lateque, id. Tusc. 4, such, "lectionarium: M. L. |V. Task pied with business): to liave I. for any­2y, y7; fuse et copiose, id. Fin. 3, 7, given to a pupil: pensum: to attend to thing, 0. ad aUquid faciendum habere, exts: 2. late: Caes. B. C. 2,17. Esp. Is, "pensis operam dare, in pensa incum­ 'Per. Ph. y, y, 4:to spend one's I. in ...,with another syn, v. supr. 3- plene bere : v. TO ATTEND TO ; DEVOTE ONE­ 0. suum consumere in... (with gerund.), (fiully): Plin. SELF TO. Lessons dictated for learning, Cic de Or. 2,13, SI'- also, otio abuti, tolengthen : 1. expr. by circuml.: dictate, orum: Qc. Fin. 4, 4,10. yass it away, id. Rep. 1, 9: literary I.,Iphicrates I.'d the sword, I. gladlos longilessor- : locator: correU. term to con­ 0. litteratum, id. Tusc. y, 36,fin. .-if ore s fecit, Nep. Iph. 1: so with reddo: ductor: v. LESSEE. you are at I. (have time to spare), otiuv.m T O MAKE. 2. produco, xi, ctum, lest: ne; in certain crises, esp. before- si sit, PL Hence, otiosus, at leisure,3 (chiefly of duration) : to I. life, vitaindefi.m pron. quis, ut (quo) ne, wi th subj.: q. v. 2. tempus vacuum: Cic. Q. Fr. p, Nep. Att. 21: Clc: v. TO PROLONG. v. Dr. Smith's Lat. Diet. s. v. ne (5); 3,4,2: for which, vacivum tempus, Ter. To I. a syllable, syllabam p, Ov. Pont Ter.4, : Qc.: Caes. (the last appears never Heaut 1,1,38. 12,12: Gr. to use ut ne). Comps. (I), necfibl, lest , at: 1. otiosus (not taken length-wise: '» longitudinem: Qc. any where, Caes. B. G. 7, 3y (necubi up by business): to find a person at I,Tim . 7. Roraani copias transducerent).- Liv. (2). aliquem 0. nandsci, Cic. Rep. 1,9: cf. lengthy: 1. longus: Auct Dial. necunde, lestfirom any quarter, Liv. 22, id. Off. 3, intl. 2. vacuus (like preced,2 2 (longus in narrationibus). 2. pro­ 23, extr. (necunde impetus in frumenta- disengaged): as we are at I, quoniam lixus : v. PROLIX. toresfieret). See also THAT. vacui sumus, Cic. Leg. 1, 4,13: esp. of leniency: lenitas, dementia, man- let: I, To suffer, allow: sino, time, v. preced. art (2). 3, poet. suetado: v. MILDNESS. p&iior: v. TO ALLOW (III.). See also- lenient: mitis, lenis, Clemens: v. foil. artt. ||, As peripbr. for imperat. per*Plin1Cicwitl,alwayssempetSenIners6business):(adj.).,o (t .61odd.h. so, ,i10 : refrEp (3)takevaca vacabls,rtis fragmentsOvvaco at..32.to . P9,1 tcesso: :I.one's h ,toIsom mihiQc .id6,r..fior fte ,4(fol.hours,Qc:e: . 1Div , object:philosophy, l):atno. subseclvuofPlintibiL (to Atl.b I., time,1yat Hor,,. it inf). I,have. min.6,11 I 12 ., (1)horaeifyou ,sSoccupatussaved . you:(witnothing38 viico1(2) philosophiaalsv,have:. 6hhaveHor. o,I SPARfrom,ref otlor 128 imamI1., . ,: ­theto CicSE :,. esppretation, MILDmed. cfiaL199LENIENTcordeTo n. 2e. lenientlylenslenity,punishment,. ct furibu Sailbehave.. ;mIrPhr. Sometime:.p.esse .s Cat:10 pil aerariicrystallina vI.,benigniu:. :a medtosy2LENIENCY e perhvitrea ,leviotowards, praebersadopt ,:med., misericor orbe.vs .rleniter, interpretariMERCIFUL poenaidthePlin. me .sin vitreu mitemerga.... 37.morets: , ma mlserlcorde36 v2cf..,, y.,m MILDLY I. 1026 ,serveplenumiseriibTOO Dig:, . inter­ cfv 6.ytI.,.7 m-,s pi,poles 22agrutivmood:420Qc.ColPlinsempe(inbe1:, toe .thricefiormal ;:oinit.:. commands rm12 44ymin rarel rIbe1., tafrument pers.38. lan.always ,y boiled,1sol to,Alsmed.dprescriptions, foil forexpre 2,pi.I. .osin,wit inlacb eUSco.(a1o outty fhme,b , the facltosharey inf.,presng Liv\\\. lacltol ,3oxen : tesun,1jiers. .: vr. 27.subj. of)cQc, Colinferverlet (/o L.To,witetc.):perlica44. . sing,3r theG ,;1 Verrlease:hthe12. fiarm i subj.init.:<*•n, e grain, let39} negae.honey-anfacito ut419: 3 la- d,lflcoithe­ , , , LET ALONE LEVEL LIAISON ftour), boves e. Col. i, 7, med. |V. dlcilli (a short note): Clc.: Plin.: v. aeq. Veil. 2,4: Liv.: Tac 2. Sdae- In phr. to let blood.- sanguinem mitto: NOTE. |V. In pi. only, learning: lit­ quo, 1: Liv. 1, 29 (tecta solo ad.). 3 V. TO RLEED. terae, arum: v. LITERATURE, LEARNING. coaequo, i: Salt Cat. 20. 4 com­ let alone: 1, abstlneo, 2; foil, by letter-carrier: tabeiiarius: Cic. plano, 1: Qc. (F) Dom. 38, 101:' Hirt. ab ((0 refrain from meddling with): Ep. pass. 6, sterno, stravi, turn, 3 (to lay fiat Liv. 21,6: more definitely, abs. manum: letter-case: scrinium : v. DESK. prostrate): to I. walls with the ram, can't you I. me alone, potin' ut me (= a lettered (adj.): Utteratus: v. LEARN­ muros ariete s, Liv. 1,29: cf. Virg. Aen. me) abstineas manum ? PI. Most. 2, 4, ED (4.). 11, 48y, pronum sterne solo. (Often 10. 2. omitto, 3 (after having begun): letter-writer: Phr.: to be a great dlruo, everto, will be precise enough: Liv. 7, 29 (Samnites omissis Sidicinis I., "plurimas scriptitare litteras; pluri-cf. Liv. 4, 16, init.: v.TO PUL L BOWS.) Campanos adorti): v. TO ARANDON. marum esse epistolarum (litterarum leveller: I. One skilled in level­ — down: demitto, 3: v. TO LOWER. would rather refer to knowledge of lite­ ling : llbrator: PUn. Ep. 10, yo (70). ||, — fall: demitto, emitto, 3 : v. FALLrature) : cf. foil. art. One who destroys distinctions: expr! (TO LET). letter-writing: expr. by epistola: by exaequo, 1: v. LEVEL, subs. (V.). — fly; emitto, 3: v. TO DISCHARGE. cf. Cic. Att. 1,6, negllgentia epistolarum, levelling (SMfts.): libratio, perlibra. — go: dimitto, omitto, 3: v. GO neglect of I.: to excel in I, "in epistolitio:s Vitr. (TO LET). levelness: 1. planlties, ei (rare in: admitto, 3: v. TO ADMIT. excellere (or perh. in "epistolarl genere in abstr. sense): Cic. Div. 1, 1, 2 (p. — loose: emitto, 3 : v. GO (TO LET). excellere). See also CORRESPONDENCE. magnitudoque regionum). 2. aequall­ — off: (F)expledo, 3: v. TO EX­ letting (subs.): i. e. leasing, lBcatio: tas: Sen. Ep. y3, 1 (aeq, maris). Or PLODE, DISCHARGE. Liv.: Col. expr. by adj.: v. LEVEL. — out: I. To suffer to escape: lettuce: lactuca: Hor.: Plin. Dimin. lever: vectis, is, m.: Caes.: Cic Tlie emitto, 3 : v. GO (TO LET). ||. TO Iactucula: just a stalk of l, thyrsus lac- short arm qf a I, lingua, lingula: Vitr, lease: el6co, 1: v. TO LEASE. tuculae, Suet. Aug. 77: Col. Abounding leverage : Phr.: (Ae did so) in — slip: Phr.: to I. slip an oppor­in Is, lactucosus, Diom.: a l.-seller, lac- order to obtain a I, "quo majore mo­ tunity, occasionem amittere, Ter. Eun. tucarius, Diom. mento res inclinaretur; quo magis in 3, y, ys. levant: * littora orientalia medii modum vectis vires suas adhiberet lethal: letalis, e: v. FATAL. quod dicitur maris; regiones eae quae leveret: "pullus leporinus (cf. pullus lethargic: 1. letharglcus: Plin. mari medio ab oriente adjacent. equinus, etc.). Lepusculus occurs in As subs. = a lethargic person, Hor. S. 2, levfie: expr. by salutatio: to exclude Varr. and Cic. In sense of a poor little 3,30: Plin. 2. vgternSsus: Plin. 20, any one from Is, aliquem publica s. hare; not a young one. 4,13. See also DROWSY. problbere. Suet Vesp. 4: cf. id. Aug. yy, leviable: quod exigi potest: v. TO lethargy: 1. vSternus (a state of promiscuis salute tion ibus admittebat et plebem, i. e. Ae Aeld open Is. The term LEVY. dulness or sleepiness): to suffer from I, leviathan: "leviatha: Vulg. Job veterno teneri, ef. PL Men. y, 4, 3. originally referred to the receptions given in the morning by eminent citizens: cf. xl. 20 (but draco, Ps. clil. 28). Fig. (more usu. sense): (Ae MiAole city Levite: Levltes or Levita,ae: Vulg. is overcome with I, v. civitatem occu- Qc Fam. 9, 20, mane salutamus domi (I Aold a I. in my own house) bonos Levitical: levltlcus: Vulg. pavit, Coel. in Cic. Fam. 8, 6, 3.- Virg.: levity: 1. perh. 15vltas: cf. Cie Hor. 2. lethargus (tAe physical viros muitos ... ubi salutatio defluxit (after the I. is over). A fuller expr. iTuscs . 1, 18, 61, amator iis levitatlbus state only) :to fte suffering from pro­ (frivolities): but the word denotes found I, 1. grandi [in prose, gravi] op- officium salutation's, Suet. Aug. 27, which however, like the single word, is empty-mindedness, want ofi solidity of pressum esse, Hor. S. I, 3, I4y: Plin. character generally. 2, withref. t o Phr.:to fte good fior l, lethargicis s. equally applicable to a single compli­ mentary call: also, officium, as gen.joking: JScus, jdcatio: nothing is more veternosis prodesse: v. preced. art. 3, untimely than I. over important subjects, torpor (numbness; hence inactivity): term for a complimentary act, may sometimes serve: v. COMPLIMENT. "nihil in tern pesli vius quam de rebus gra- Tac. G. 46. vibus jocatio: cease your I, "omitte lethean: Lethaeus: Virg. G. 1, 78. level (adj.): 1, planus (most gen. term): PL: Caes. Join: aequus et jocos! v. JOKING. letter : I. Of the alphabet: levy (subs.): delectus, us: to hold a littera: to mark the I. A, litteram A planus [locus], Clc. Caec 17,/re.; pi. et aequabilis, id. Tim. y. 2. aequus: I., d. habere, Liv. imprimere, Cie. Div. 1, 13, 23: else­ levy ("•) •' I. To raise troops: where, Tusc. 1, 2y, 62, Cic. has; Utte- Caes. Esp. in neut. absol, in aequo, ore (Ae I. ground, Liv. y, 38: Tac. (Cfscribo. , ete.: v. TO ENLIST. ||. TO im­ rarum notae for (Ae Is of Hie alphabet. pose a tax: 1. exlgo, 3: v. TO EXACT. Capital and running Is, "1. unciales, cur-supr.) 3. aequablUs, e (rare in this sense): v. supr. (1). See also EVEN 2. impgro, 1 (to order to furnish: sivae, M. L. (but unciales strictly refers with doi. of person and ace. of thing): only to lAe size of letters = majusculi). (adj.). 4. aequalis, e (also rare): Ov. 5. libratus (ta strictly scient Ae Is the utmost possible number of ||, That which is specially written: troops of the whole province, toti pro­ 1. scriptum: contrary to the I. ofisense) : it is his opinion that water is not (strictly) I, placet ei aquam nonvincia e quam maximum militum nu­ the law, contra s, Cic. Br. 39, I4y: to merum imperat Caes. B. G. 1, 7: so, follow the I. (opp. to (Ae intention qfess e 1, Vitr. 8, y (6), 3. level (subs.): |, Horizontal posi­ imp. civitetibus obsides, id. 7, 64. See language), s. sequi, id. Caec. 23, 6y. also TO IMPOSE. 2. praescriptum (qf instructions tion : librata collocatio, Vitr. 8, S (f>)< 1 '• also, Ubratio, ib. 63. To take a I, lewd : 1. inoestus (impure, un­ fs-om a superior): to carry out orders chaste) : I. discourse, i. sermo, Liv. 8,28, to the I., omnia agere ad p, Caes. B. CUbrare. , perlibrare, Vitr. 1. c Phr.: to sink to the I. of the water, ad aequiU- med.: Hor.: Ov. 2. impudiens: I. 3, yi- 3. littera (rare in this sense): women, imp. mulieres, Cic Cat 2,5. i°: to lAe I. (= verbatim), ad 1, Quint 9, 1briu, m aquae mergi, Sen. N. Q. 3, 2y, y. ||, An instrument for taking levels : PI. Join: impurl impudicique,ib. 10, 2y: Vulg. II. Cor. ii. 6 (opp. to spiritus: 23. 3. impurus: v. IMPURE. See also not class.). Join: verba et litterae, Vitr. enumerates the following: libraria aquaria (a water-l); dioptra (are optical LICENTIOUS. •Cic. Caec. 1. c. 4. verba, orum: cf. lewdly: incests; Cic: Suet I.); chorobates, ae (of a more elaborate supr. (II, 3). See also LITERALLY. |||, lewdness: 1. incestum (unchaste kind), Ae Arch. 8, y (6): add to these, Are epistle: 1. litterae, arum (the indulgence): to commit l., inc facere, aequamentum, Varr. in Non. |||. An most freq. word in familiar language): Cic Inv. 1, 40, 73: cf. INCEST. 2, even surface: planus locus, planlties, to post (lit. give to the letter-carrier) a libido, Inis, /.: v. LUST. 3. iinpiidi- etc.: v. preced. art; and PLAIN (subs.). letter, litteras dare, Cie Ep. pass.: to cltia: Tac A. y, 3 (esp. as here, of un­ |Y. Usual or natural elevation: receive one, 1. accipere, ib. pass.: I have natural lust). Phr.: to rise above the common I., received a I. fs-om my brother, 1. mihi a lexicographer: "lexici condltor; "egredi supra reliquos (cf. supergredi, fratre allatae sunt, id. Att. ,3, 26: any or perh. lexicographus. Tac. Agr. 1); praeter solitum (supra letters f ecquid litterarum ? ib. 2, 8 : no lexicography: expr. by lexica con­ modum, in bad sense, cf. Tac. A. 14 I.from you fior so long! abs te tam diu dere : v. foil. art. 52): things will soon find their I, "brevi nihil litterarum I ib. 1, 2. (N.B.—To lexicon: "lexicon, i: M.L. (The tempore omnia in suiim locum reverten- denote two, three, etc., letters, the distrib. terms onomasticon, etymologicum, are tur. V. Position of equality: Phr.: numerals must be used, e. a. tuae litterae of more ancient use, but less compre­ on a I. with, aequalis (v. EQUAL) :to set binae, Cic. Att y, 3 ; or else epistola hensive.) on a I., exaequo : e. g.to put oneself on must be used, as is more freq. the case: liable: 1. obnoxius (both in legal a I. with inferiors, se cum inferioribus cf. ib. 1,13; 3, iy, etc) 2. epistSla: sense, and generally): to be I. (to action laureatae{lAthecflongapaper.written)nouncingnullagentinoo14neglectf. , thibe I.people,2 e.tabletsa. m1,19,1precedin 44epistolarum withouteMartAdj. e.in., 2 : sinavictory afterwards dcfthe:tabella. eepistolaris .aliquetoo14, g [CicLivmatterr sine something write leaves.n,. e ,iuse4yCi] ms laureatae lem.first ,argument , ofescribere as , as1 Attabsqu long,e.g.l.-viriting,on .wherwrittenexhibited calle which1,6 .I.charte3,e o. e :dbecausid mitteretabellato .ato litterae4a Fam any,. sendI.about,I. col.-e to neglie,- .an­one, was withlibromakefaciobringaequoiprecedR1quadrupedsviex.,n -s ,leve R178sam .ex ,Cic 159, the.reddolevelto.e1 ,l 1:. quadrupedesartsense:the(O t(v): Amground,vi.otor .n: fin.plac(level ono sam.precedexpr,v r destroy. adaequo20e»ere a LEVELee ., senseI.urbe oIb.init.:of)., :nyar Gai,with complanoTocircumla :,Hieadj.)tm: aequo Cic.city(I.) takeexaequothe excisa Digslaves,ground: .: , .andlaw:Tac ,a planu9Virg 1 m|||,,||: level: 2puts. ,1I.solle,Cato .:2 xToGm o: v1 .itser ,., paymentDigactionartorPi17,24,3acariteneri23aliqu - .(legallyliabilityliaison. . penalty) e-. 24ainfestari, obn, Gaifor7I. 36of,.. : 221 22bound): Dig:esse injury,consuetudtoaunder ,,: expr. Col.a6dower,,v 47,10,12 . 2disease,Pau .: EXPOSED. a bwitPlin.injuriaruToL y ocertain doti adj".h Digstupri,Sail.Catbe .:gen.,. s. to:morb I.reus,Uip II bev.precedm , 2 I law,.I.action1 to ofor,** '4 obnusdecay,tolegc .:the.e. ean, Plin - LIAR LICK LIE BETWEEN

liar: mendax, Scls (strictly adj.) : libertinism: mores dissoluti: v. iy, 380. 2; lingo, xi, ctum, 3 (to I. Quint 4, 2, 91. Phr.: a consummate PROFLIGACY. so as to taste): to give cattle salt to I, deceiver and I, totus ex fraude et men- liberty: 1. Ubertas: v. FREEDOM. pecoribus salem dare Itagendum, Plin. dado factus, Qc Clu. 26, fin. 2, meton. pfleus, pileum (lit the H, 9,4y, extr. (where lambo would have libation: 1. Hbamentum, llbamen cap of I.): to call the slaves to I, servobees n unsuitable): PL (N.B.—Also in {the offering of a portion qf a sacrifice,adp. vocare, Liv. 24, j2,/re. Phr.: toobscen e sense: Mart.) Comps. elingo, to to ssjmbolwe the devotion of Hie whole):loft e Is with any one, Ucentius, liberius,I. out, Plin.; delingo,to I . up, PL: Cels.: cf. Virg. Aen. 6, 246, where the libamtaa famitiarlus se in aUquem gerere, cf. Clc. (both rare). 3. llgurio or Ugurrio, 4 consist of bristlesfrom the forehead ofCoel . 23, SI- (to I. up gluttonously, daintily): Hor. S. a victim: Clc : Just. 2, Ubatio , to be at: 'leet, uit 2 (with dot. I. 3, 81. (= preced.): Auct Harnsp. 10, 21. of Eng. subject); Ter.; Cic When the lickerish: v. DAINTY. 3. usu. better expr. by Ubo, 1 (to inf. esse follows with an adj, the latter licorice: glfcyrrhlza or -on: Plin.: offer al): Virg. .pass. is regularly in ace, but may also be in M. L. also, pure Lat. dulcis radix, Cels. y, libel: nearest phr, famosns llbellus dot.: v. Dr. Smith's Lat. Diet s. v. licet. 23,1; and Ilquiritla, Veg. Vet. 4,9,/re. (true or false): v. LAMPOON. (SometimePhr.s : I am (still) at I. (to act), i.e.lictor : lictor, oris: Cic.: Liv. fig. = a false charge, opprobrium havefal­ not committed myself, mini inte­ lid : 1. operculum: Cic N. D. 2, sum, Hor. Ep. 1, 16, 38; or simply, grum est, Cic. Att iy, 24: I shall be at54 , 136. 2. opei-imentum: Plin. 2, mendacium: v. REPROACH, LIE.) I. to publish (the book) or suppress it,yi , y2. Of the eye-Is, operimentum libellous: famosus, with libellus, erit liberum nobis vel publicare vel oculorum, id. 8, 42, 64 6 156. See also etc: v. LAMPOON. Phr.: such language continere, Plin. Ep. 1, 8, 3: cf. FREE EYE-LID. is I, "qui talia opprobria in aUquem (I.. 2). lie (subs): mendacium : to UU a ', dicit, tenetur injuriarum actione: cf. libidinous: llbldlnosus: v. LEWD. m. dicere, Nep. Att. iy: a great and Dig. 47, 10 (de injnriis et famosis U- librarian." bibliothecarius (late) : sharmeless I., magnum et impudens m, belUs):to compose I. verses against Many. Aur . More strictly class, biblio- Qc. Clu. 60,168. Dimin; mendaciolnm one, aliqnem procacibus versibus dif- thecae praefectus, Ruhnk. in Kr.; qui or -unculum: id. de Or. 2, y9, 141. To famare, Tac. A 1, 72. bibliothecae praeest, Suet (Jr. 20; qui teU a I, mentiri: v. foil, art libellously: "alterius in oppro- supra bibUothecam est Vitr. lib. 7,6 y: lie (•"•) •' L e. to speakfialsely :m en- briiim. also, (servus) a bibliotheca, Inscr. In iior, 4: not to I. even in joke, ne joco liberal: I. Free in giving: 1, Forcell. To appoint l„ aliquem supra quidem m, Nep. Ep. 3: to I. over a libgralis, e: I. wilA money, pecuniae 1,bibUotheca m constituere, Vitr. 1. c 6 7. thing, in aliqua re m, Clc. Att. 12,21,4 Sail. Cat. 7: with in and ace. of the library: bibU5theca (6o(ft (Ae place (but the word is less coarse than the person towards whom, Suet Vesp. 7. and the books): to take care ofi a I.,Eng , being oft=to deceii*, misrepresent, Join; beneficus liberalisque; muni- b. tractare, Cic. Fam. 13, 77: to get to­ speak erroneously). Comp. ementior, to ficus et L; largus, beneficus, 1, Cicgether. a I., b. conficere, id. Att. I, 7invent : and prut forth lies, Cic. 2. largus (In good or bad sense; toform a (public) l„ b.tastituere, Vitr . lie (v): correl. to lay (q. v.): |, Including both the Uberalis and the pro­ lib. 7, 9* 4: to arrange a I, b. ordinare, Tofte in a horizontal position: Jaceo, ni digus, Cic. On". 2, 16, yy): Tac. 3, Suet. Gr. 21. Dimin. bibliot.hecula, a 2 (usu. of inanimate things; but also benignus (bounteous, generous; opp. tsmallo I., Symm.: relatingto a I, biblioof- persons, to denote a temporary posi­ malignus): v. GENEROUS (II., 2). 4, thecalis, Sid. Phr.: to leave one's I. tion)to : the apples I. beneath the tree, man&Icus (usu. cm a large scale): to beany one, libros alicui legare, Uip. Dig.J . sub arbore poma, Virg E. 7, y4: to I. I. in giving, m. esse in dando, Qc. Off32,3. , 52 (bibUothecam legare may refer on the ground to do anything, j. humi 2, 18, 64: cf. supr. (1). Phr.:to fte I .t o lAe bookcases only: Dig. 1. c). ad aliquid faciendum, Cic. Cat I, 10, '26: w,*ilA what is not one's own, largiri ex libration: libratio: Vitr. for sleep, Liv. 21, 4. ||, To rest in a aiieno, Clc Fam. 3,8, ad fin. ||, Abun- license (subs): |. Leave, liberty:recumbent posture: ciibo, ui, Itum, I: dant: largus: v. COPIOUS. |||, Apper­ V. LEAVE (subs.). (I, Excess of liberty:to I. ire a litter, in lectica c, Cic Verr. 4, taining to free citizens: Phr.: thei.licentia : unbounded and intolerable l„23, si: to I. on one's face, one's back, in arts, liberates artes; liberates doctrinaeinfinit e atque intoleranda 1, Cic. Agr. 1, fadem, supinum c, Juv. 3,280: oft with ingenuaeque, cf. Cic de Or. 3, 32, 127; y, iy: Ter.: of style, poetic I., poetarurefm . to illness : v. ILL (to be). Comps. ingenua studia atque artes, id. Fin. y, 1, Cic. de Or. 3, 38, is3; 1. poetlca, Lact. reciibo, recumbo; accubo, accumbo (the 18, 48; ingenuae et humanae artes, id. (II. Legal permission .- "potestas forms in cum bo denoting the act; those de Or. 3,6, 21. |V. I^ee, unbiassed:pe r Utteras data (Kr.). in cubo tAe state); v. TO RECLINE. Fre­ inggnuus, Candidas.- v. CANDID. license (»•): "potestatem do; v. pre­ quent, cubito, 1 (rare): PI.: Cic |||, liberality: I, in giving: 1, ced. art (HI.). To be deposited in a gsave: Phr.: llberaUtas: cf. Cic Off. 1, 7, benefl- licentiate: "lioentiatus (as (. (.). here lies lie, hie est ilie situs, Enn. in Clc centia, quam eandem benign'tatem vel licentious: I. Using freedom to Leg. 2, 22, y7: Liv.: on tombs, often liberalltatem appellari licet (strictly, excess.- llcens, ntis (infreq.): Cic. de Orabbreviate. d thus, H. S. E.=hie situs est: Uberalttas is open-kandedness; benefi-3, 48, i8y: GeU. |[, Indulging in v. Forcell. s. v. (Hie Jacet appears to centia, active kindness; benlgnitas, ge­fiorbidden pleasures: 1, impudlcus be a modernism.) |V, To be situated: nerosity) : sometimes = an act qf I(paru, m pudiens, Cat. 16, 8): Cic: v. 1, expr. by situs, pBsItns: v. SI­ Suet Hor. med. 2. largitas (stronger LEWD. 2. petfilans, ntis (too forward TUATED. 2. jtoo, 2 (rare) : (Ais coun- than preced.): excessive I, nimia 1, Terand. free): Qc Par. 3,1,10: somewhat try Is beyond Cappadocia, quae gens j. Heaut 3,1, 32: Qc 3. mOnlfIcentla I, petulantiora (carmina), PUn. Ep. 4, supra Cappadociam, Nep. Dat 4: Plin. (of. LTBEKAL, L, 4): Qc 4. benig- 14,4. 3. incestus (impure): v. LEWD. 3. specto, 1: v. TO LOOK TOWARDS, mtas; v. supr. (1). ||. In, thinking: 4. ad res Venereas intemperans, V. Milit (. t, to be in quarters: animus nullls destinatis sententiis ad- Suet Hor. /re.: effusus in Venerem, Phr.:toi. encamjped anywhere, allcubl dictus, cf. Cic. Tusc. 2, 2, y; nullius in Liv. 29,23; libldine accensus (a strong stativa habere, Liv. 2, 52, med.: with. verba Jurare addlctus, cf. Hor. Ep. i, i, expr.), Sail. Cat 2y. Phr.:to paint I.th e notion of inaction, milites stativis 14; "nihil praejudicati secum afferens pictures, Ubidines pingere, Pita. 33, castris habere, Sail. Jug. 44. \f\. To (v. PREJUDICE). See also CANDOUR. pref, 9* y. depend upon: Phr.; as far as in me liberally: I. Bountifully: libe- licentiously: impudlcS, pStiilanter Is, quantum in me est, Cic Q. Fr. 1,1, rallter; large et Uberaliter; benigne; (in this sense, mostly late), etc: v. 13, init.; quantum est situm in nobis, munifice: Qc: for syn. v. preced. artt WANTONLY, LEWDLY. id. Arch. 1, 1; quantum potero (with ||. As becomes a free citizen: liber-licentiousness: I. Excessive free­ref. to Hie future), id. Fam, y, 13, fln.; aUter; e. g. educates: Cic. Fin. 3, 17 dom ; Ucentia: v. LICENSE. ||, Sensualpr o virili parte, id. Sext. 68, ireil. (pro 57 : cf. LIBERAL (II.). vice: 1. libido, Inis, /. (sensual ap­viribus = in proportion to your powers, liberate; I. To free, release:petite, lust): to give way to (indulge in)Cie. Sen. 9, 27): you know how much solvo, Ubgro, etc.; v. TO RELEASE, FREE. I., llbidini parere, Cic. Fin. 2, 19, init.Is in speed, scis quantum sit in celeri- ||, To manumit: manumitto, etc.: SaU.: cf. LICENTIOUS, fin. (N.B.—The tate, id. Br. 1, iy, fln. VII. To con­ V. TO MANUMIT. pi. expresses habitual character: cf. sist: Phr.: contlneor, tentus, 2 (to fte liberated (part, adj.): Phr.: a I.Cic . Verr. 4, y2, ny, conferte hujus involved, bound up in): in this one slave, pileatus (wearing the cap ofUbidine s cum contlnentia alterius, com­ virtue I. all the rest, hae una virtute liberty), cf. Suet Ner. /ire.: liv.: v.pare thei. qf the one with the virtue of omnes virtutes continentur, Cic. de Or. FREEDBIAN. the other: cf. L. G. 6 591.) 2. impii. 2, 3y, iyo (v. TO BIND UP, II.): the point liberation: Uberatio: Cic. (Or expr. where a cause really Is, cardo causae, libertinei/randassthecommodaretlieldman(Brutuslegallyb14ylibertin,liberator verbhumano12 oflibldinosas gener:to fireedmen): : Liv bondage):assertsand v .eirace:,(adj): T, :i Oasserlarem(subs.):. Cassias), FREE.e.: 2 1tftLivv the. Hbertlnus eLiv. cf.)RAKEassertoliberator .freedomI 3,.ganeoSuet nostrand: 46, ducemque Hor.DEBAUCHEEr (i ,iGalleader :(one n(of 1.ofiadulter ,.ourprimar Ci9 ,a c(Aewho u acpersonAtttIsofi, .yhu - .fin.petulantia,tinence,scentiuname):itlichevuseshape,$dicitiaVSnus­ . s lichenlick116;Dr curing-qf .n , theSmith' herb: figurare m4lambend SrisPlin . quav:tongue)sauciness): . pStiilantia,1lichen. a.s(aceLEWDNESS m/.26,4,10 uLat lambo,i,skin-diseasetsenum):olambendo . .libid, Liv. it :Dietonenis a PUn . artuClc.(ofteneo . .: ,Perh Ci, 3magi sm.;cf, :s.(ofic s fingere,.PlinOv. vo:3.Sen . sLICENTIOUSrcalleals,mor of .=the :.es to metono imper­811the te d,naturalfucus ,fully36adolefroI. 3Ov ,7same , y4m ,into:. ,(u - ,for actionemcampumaableactioneaction,alonbsubjectweenQuin t, y —between Uipy dot.,theft e tb in: ts.etheyfior bein, Digo interjacenexpr ,lb lawr 12 intecan.Tiberib absol.),g6.theft 47: .3 41.6 r(A.I,bcompgto ,36aD:2e y ) ,and hae.person d :actiones4y willVIII Phr.occ.,Tiber1(A.c .the furte ,(Th.tater)aceo,2(foU. plain I:iviwliowalls! To, ml orAertartie, ano habere citumsambe ,44les enmocnibubringsl.ing reo ofadmittun?essustain­,actione freq sens,Rome,3action :th . be­thees an eace. tm HE DOWN LIGHT LIGHTEN

Romae, Liv. 21, 30, extr.: Plin. 2. Cic.Or. 23, 76. Join: sucus et san­ view: lux: to bring secret things toi expr. by interjectus (lying between): guis [civitatis], Cic Att. 4,16, 6. 3. res occultas aperire atque in lucem uro Caes. B. G. 2, 22. alacrltas: v. ALACRITY, CHEERFULNESS. ferre, Qc. Ac. 2, 19, fe. See ab0 ir, lie down: decumbo, ctLbui, itum, 3 4„ yiriditas (young, fresh I): Clc REVEAL, DISCLOSE. P h r.: to came to I (of tAe act of lying down) : Gell. 18, 10: Am. 3, 11. Phr.: to lose l„ languescere palam fieri, Cio ; Nep.: to see th I also simplyto lie or recline, Cic.: Suet.(d e oratore), Cic. Sen. 9, 28: see also (of a publication), manare, Cic V|l To I. down again, recumbo, Cic. Div. 1,T O FLAG. V. The reality; of living Fig.: illustration, means of usuter'- 27, y7. things: Phr.: to paint from the I.,standing: Phr.: to throw I. upon lots- — ill: JSceo, ciibo : v. ILL (to be). perh. "ipsa corpora ob oculos posita pin- scure) things, lumen adhibere rebus, Cic — in: L e. loilA childbirth: partflrio,gend o exprimere; ipsorum corporum de Or. 3, 13, yo (lucem afferre, is u, 4: v. LAROUR (III.). pingendo imaginem exprimere. Fig.: bring help, id. Man. 12,33; Att. 2,1 ri- in wait: insldior, 1 (with dat): to tAe I, *ad ipsam rei speciem (11 See (Ae consuls got more I. upon the matter Cic. also GRAPHIC, GRAPHICALLY. * dUucere res magis consulibus, Liv, 3 — near: adjaceo, 2: v. ADJACENT. life-blood: sucus et sanguis (fig.): 16, init. See also TO ILLUSTRATE EX­ — on or upon: 1. incubo, 1 V. LIFE (IV, 2). PLAIN. VIII. Fig.: construcHm: (with dat. or prep.) : to I. (sleep) on life-boat: "navlcula salutifera (f). Phr.: to look at anything in a favour. straw, stramentis i, Hor. S. 2, 3, 117 ; life-giving: 1. almus (giving or able or unfavourable I, aUquid in miti­ with super and ace, Sen. V. B. 2y, 2. sustaining life: poet): cf. Lucr. 1, 2 orem s. deteriorem partem interpretari • 2. siiperincubo, 1 (rare): Liv. 22, yi. (alma Venus), Hor. Car. Saec. 9 (aime V. CONSTRUCTION (IV.). — Over: L e. to be put off: pass, of Sol). 2. vltalis, e (connected in any light (adj.): |, Not dark: illus- Jiffero: v. TO POSTPONE. way seith life) : I. power (of heat), vistris v, e (of rooms, places, etc)-. Cic , H. D. — to: naut term: perh. cursum Cic. N. D. 2, 9, 24. Phr.: I. power, 2. 31, 95 (illustria domidlia): CoL (navis) inhibeo: v. TO CHECK. procreandi vis et causa gignendi, ib. Phr.: to become I, lucescit (-iscit), 3; — With: L e. sexually, concilbo, 1: 10, extr. as it began to grow I. (as day aasrniea) Ter.: Qc.: also concumbo, 3 : Ov.: Juv. life-guard: stipatores corporis, cor­ quum lucisceret, Clc Fam. 15,4, med. • lief: Phr.: I had as I. stay as go,pori s custodes (late): v. BODr-GUARD. Liv. Comp. dilucescit (to begin te grow "mea nil interest utrum maneam an life-insurance: v. INSURANCE. 1.): Cic. Cat. 3, 3, init.: Liv. See also proficiscar: v. INDIFFERENT (I, Phr.). lifeless: I. Lit: 1. Inanlmus, BRIGHT. ||, Of colours, opp. to sombre, liege: fldelis (dependant, vassal), Inanimatus: v. INANIMATE. 2. exa- dark: perh. candldus (of a bright white): Lib. Feud. .pass.: I. lord, dominus, ib. nlmis. e; or -us, a, um ((Aa( Aas been v. FAIB (I.), WHITE. Sometimes dilute lien : perh. pignus or hypbtheca: cf.deprived ofi life; the preced. words being(opp . to satur, full or deep in hue) may Marc. Dig. 20,1,16,fin., potes t ita fieri used of things naturally without it: serve: e. g, a I. red, dilutes rubor, Plin. pignosis datio hypoHiecaeve, ut si intra chiefly poet.): (Ae dove fell I, columba 22, 22, 46: Cels.: also pallidus, albus, certum tempus non sit solute pecunia, decidit exanimis, Virg. Aen. y, yi7: lmt albidus: v. PALE, WHITE, WHITISH. |||, jure emptor's possideat rem: see also exanimum corpus, ib. 1, 484: Liv. 2y, Not heavy: levis, e (both lit. and fig.l; MORTGAGE. Phr.: (Ae creditor lias no34 , adfin. (exanimem) : Tae In same Cic.: Hor.: Virg. |V, Of food, easy I. on such things, minime [ea] credi- sense, less freq, exanimatus: Liv. 9,1; of digestion: lgvis (opp. to gravis): toribus obligate esse, Dig. 1. c 6 26, fln.Lucr . 3. expr. to be I, by vita carere, Cels. 2,18, med.-. Hor. (= fadlis ad con­ lier-in-wait: insldiator: Cie Also vitae expertem esse: v. WITHOUT (to be). coquendum). V. Of soil; opp. to part, of insidior.- cf. L. G. 6 638. II. Fig— 1. exsanguis, e: Join: stiff, heavy: r&sblutus, sBlutus (opp. to lieu : P h r.: ire I. ofi, loco, with gen.aridu: m et exsangue [orationis genus}, spissus, densus): Col. 2, 2. VI. Fig.: v. INSTEAD OF (1, 2). Auct. Her. 4, n, 16: exs. et attritus free and gay: v. TRIPLING, FRIVOLOUS. lieutenant: legatus (the locum (lifeless and weak), Tac. Dial. 18. 2, See also foil. artt. tenens of a commander in chief): frigldus: v. FLAT, DULL. light (*-'•) •' \, To set light to: ac- Caes. pass. (N.B.—It is impossible to lifelessly: friglde: Cic cendo, di, sum, 3: tola lamp, lucernam express accurately the status of the lifetime; 1, aetas: once in a I.,a , Phaedr. 3,19, 4: Cic. ||, Io fur­ regimental officer so caUed.) singulis aetatibus, Cic. Br.fin.: a I.nish with light: illustro, 1: a dungeon life : I. Of men or animals: would hardly suffice, vix bominis aetasI.'d by narrow windows, ergastalam an- 1, vita (gen. term): (lie I. of ani­ esset suffectura, cf. Suet Vesp. 10. 2. gustis illustratam fenestris, 0)1. 1, 6, mals, v. animantium, Cic N. D. 2, y4, aevum (chiefly poet.): cf. Sail. Jug. init.,init. Phr.: tlie liall was I'd toith 134: man's physical I, v. quae corpore aevi brevis, enjoying a brief I.: Lucr.:lamps, *atrium lucernis accensis factum et spiritu continetur, id. Mare 9, 28: Hor. est illustre; in atrio lucem praebebant to talce away any one's I, v. alicui lift ("•) •' tollo, attollo, sublevo, etc.lucernae: , lychnuchi, funalia (v. LAMP): eripere, Cic Ph. 2, 24, 60; adimere, id. v. TO RAISE. tAe Campus was I.'d up uith torclws, col- PL 42,101; auferre, id. Sen. 19, 71.- to lift (subs): expr. by verb: v. TO lucebant per Campum faces, Tac. A. 3,4. quit I., vita excedere; cedere e vita, etcRAISE. . light upon: offendo, incido, 3; '• (v. TO DIE) : to come to I. again, revi- ligament: I. Anything that binds TO FALL IN WITH. viscere, Cic.:to sacrifice one's I. freely,or ties: ligamentum, ligamen: v. BAND­ , become: lucisco, 3: v. LIGHT, j v. profundere, Cic. Fam. 1, 4. 2. AGE. ||, Anatomical 1.1.: ligamentum; adj. (I.). anlma (tAe vital principle, not involvingneede d for preciseness: Kr. gives com­ , make: illustro, collustro: v. intelligence) : sometimes used = vita :missur a .- but see JOINT (1). TO ILLUMINE. cf. Cic. Cat. 4,9,18, de vestra vita, de con- light (subs.): |. The medium of — of, make: parvi pernio: v. jugum vestrarum ac Uberorum anima vision: 1, lux, lucis, / (any kind of LIGHTLT (V.). (to avoid repetition): more freq. = reiere light soever): Cic.: Virg. 2. lumen, armed (adj.): 1. Kvis ar- existence; cf. Sail. Jug. 14, med., pauci Inis,re. (in this sense, esp. poet.; though matarae (gen. of description); (lie 1. AM- quibus relicta est amireia: v. BREATH. found also in prose): lAe moon is illu­ midians, 1. armatarae Nuroidae, Caes. B. Dimin. animula, a spark of I. (fig.), Cic.mined by the I. qf the sun, luna solis G. 2,10: cf. ib. 7, 80, expediti (sc. miUtes) Att. 9, 7, init. 3. siilus, utis, /. (of lumine cbllustratur, Cic Div. 2, 43, 91: 1. armatarae, i. e. l.-armed troops without one whose life is endangered by illnessto put pictures in a good I, tabulas baggage or other encumbrance. (N.B.— or other causes) : without hope ofi savingpicta s in bono I. collocare, id. Br. 7y, Levis armatura freq. occurs as collect, I., sine spe salutis, Nep. Att.fin.: not 261 : Lucr.: Virg. Fig.: tlie I. of thesubs . = light-armed troops, as distinct to save I. but to destroy it, non ad salusoul,­ 1. animi, Qc. Sen. 12, 41. ||, from the regular infantry: cf.Cic.Br. j tem sed ad necem, Auct. Har. Re sp. 16, That which gives light: 1. lumen 37, init, equites, pedites, I. armatura: extr. Phr.: 'tis not a matter ofi 1. and(eithe r a natural luminary: or a candle, Veg.) 2. levis, e (not in Caes. or death with him, non capitis ejus res lamp, etc.) : to put a I. near one, 1. Cic.ap­) : Liv. 8, 8, med. (leves autem, qnf agitur, Ter. Ph. 4, 3, 26: early I, ponere, Cic Div. 1, 36, 79: to callfior a hastam tantum gaesaque gererent, vo- iniens aetas, Cic. Off. 1, 34, 122 ; prima book and a I, Iibrum cum 1. poscere, cabantar). 3, leviter annates: Curt. aetas, Suet. Caes. 30: tAe prime ofi I, Hor. Ep. 1, 2, 35 : Liv. 2. lucerna 4, 13, ad fin. bona aetas, Cic. Sen. 14, 48; constans (usu. a lamp): my 1. fails me (goes coloured: albidus: very I mat­ aetas, ib. 10, 33 : lAe decline of I, senecout),­ 1. me deserit, Cic. Att. 7, 7, fin.:ter, albidissimum pns, Cels. 5, 26, 20. tus, ib.; more precisely, deterior aetas before the Is are brought in (= before lighten: A. Trans.: I. To (poet), Ov. Pont. 1, 4, 1. ||, Human night), ante lucernas, Juv. 10, 339. See illumine: illustro,collustro: V.TO'LLIJ- life, as a period of time: aetas: v. LIFE­also LAMP, CANDLE. |||, AccessibilityMINE . II, To make less heavy: 1. bibereailcharades;annestaspisit,TIMEostrongeactionseminentimperatorum(energy)succuLivf th .honourable,the .,e 21s, turpis,Cic.44 reffec,(li I.Quint andcommanders,4vivacity:thaHIin t:v., t.ofijuice, v. ,nhis ,oHumancharacter: f Neplib VIGOURth genius,mores tolooks,disgracefulpass.e o. sap) 1Eng.)muc,pref . ,life,prooemvit . Liv1 omne:h.ide ,|Vavita : technicality)exts:: .toexceUentiuvigo. 2 m(li as40. :,drainmAnimating v.eI ,sucu6 (A,r sameincluding 16s i2evit1..n4 (rathe, Is s vulta(saia ingeniinit.:I.andoraway mqfho: d r- , sAadeessupr.thecujuquireegen21lume29admitting(Ato5of i, te, :nblock light: illumjuatum101freeextentstVitr:n : obstruereIs (ISeptentrioni ,atqulumenPlin , .wherupon light: 2)lumen I.:to.e .anythe Ep. eV:umbrawhich , . Aumbr.lfimen Or:north Qeone's:I |Vsespinventedn.ccomp sprpainting aluminibusa VI.d o inveniside,:eAnbuildingi Ii Dom.n s,.stablesOr Cicpi.,oppluminibu.aperture Fig.1. .,tstabul.1 44. , a,d andPlin ts t, 39ePall:o oadmitsopp1do Orjreiftli,denot quoia.s shade, y179 .fornotno.ali 3y: d3t1 ;­n ec,ocf,re­ .conversation,theSenphr89navio2lgvoAentoLeVulgCic , f : .xy4I.lightning: .cargo, isi. ,Rhet.:iFam n 12s Acta8 grati yy.Diglega, jactura(esp vessel309 .sexBnSro:.overboard, lxxvii a.414,2,1Sen :fo ,langfig.): Jactutorm3 via. .whic,. by1facereI 18Als.:mor2 tom1.cares,: alsfulgura hothrowing emerciu (tvsermonIo,nave .tha fullyJacturQBo asT. e c journeytverO mmolestiamorunburden): I*, Off em RELIEVE1a b'actlevanda1:part '™"?-facere.efacere1. pers,usu3,}1<1™a sVirg ex..by ,.,eL :of , , . LIGHTER LIKE LIME

with Jupiter as subject: e. g. Jove lightsome; v. CHEERFUL, GAY. (alicui) facere, Cic Quint 30, 94; v. TO fulgurante, tonante, Augur, phr. in Qc like (adj); 1. similis, e (foil, by PLEASE. Div. 2, 18, 42. Fig.: of ore orator: dat. or gen. or absol.)': Ter.: Cic.: Liv. likelihood: v- PROBABILITY. to I. and tlamder, t actonare. QuinProv.t ; as I. as two peas, non ovum likely: v. PROBABLE, PROBABLY. 2, 16, extr. 2, fulgeo, si, 2; also, tam s. ovo, Quint, y, 11, 30: in sim. like-minded: concors, rdis: v. fulgo, 3: if it I. or thunder, si fulseritsense,, lac lacti [non] magis est simile AGREEING. as!tonuerit, Cic . Div. 2, 72, 149: with quam iUe s. est mihi, PL Am. 2,1, y7. liken: asslmiilo, comparo: v. TO Jupiter as subject: e. g. Jove fulgente,Join : par similisque, Sail. Cat. 14. COMPARE. tonante, Augur, phr. in Cic N. D. 2,Comps . (l). assimilis (rare): Cic. N. D. likeness: I. The being like: slml- IS,fin. Fig. : of an orator: fnlgere, 2. yy, init.: Ov. (2). consimilis (strongelltudor : v. RESEMBLANCE. II. Image: tonare, Cic. Or. 9, 29. 3. fulmino, 1tha n similis: every way I); usu. with 1. effigies, ei: an image in the I. of (to strike with lightning): Sen.: Lactdot.,. PL Poen. 4, 2, 2: Cic.: also with a human being, simulacrum ef. humani, Also impers. = fnlgnrat, Virg. G. 1, 370gen.,. Cic de Or. 1, 33, init. (causa consTa. c H. 2, 3, extr.: Qc. 2. Imago, lighter: perh. Unter; v. BARGE. causarum earum...,). (3). persimilis Inis, /.: to represewl the I. of a man, lighterman: rati&rius: Dig. (very like): Cic 2. gemlnus (lit. hominis i. exprimere, Plin. 35, 12, 44: light-fingered: 'Bgax (rare): Qc twin brother: hence, closely resembling,ire (A e I. of God, ad i. Dei, Vulg. Gen. Att 6, 3,1: Fest s. v. like twins): foil, by dot., Cic. in Pis. L7 ,27 . 3. perh. instar, neut. indecl.: light-hearted: maris, etc.: v. 16 (geminum consiliis Catilinae). Join: in the I. of a camp, ad i. castrorum, Jnst CHEERFUL, KERRY. geminus et simiUImus, Qc. Verr. 3, 66, 36, 3: v. LIKE, adj. (5). See also IMAGE, light-house: pharos, i, /. (strictly extr. 3, par, paris (matching): v. PORTRAIT. Phr.: gods arrayed in the the name of an island qf Egypt; then EQUAL (I, 3). P h r.: to return I. for I,I. of men, dii induti specie humana, Cic. of a light-house erected upon it; andpa sor (pro) pari referre, Ter. Eun. 3, 1,N . D. 2, 24,63. of any such structure): cf. Plin. 36,12yy, ; paria paribus respondere, Cic. Att. likewise: 1. Item (...so too)-. 18; Solin. 32,/n. Or expr. by circuml, 6, 1, 19. 4. m comp. and superl.: Romulus was an augur, with a brother turns ex qua ignis ostenditur, ad prae- propior, proximus: with dot.: more I. an augur I, Romulus augur, cum fratre nuntianda vada, etc, cf. Plin. 1. c; •wickedness than religion, sceleri propiu1. saugure , Qc. Div. 1, 48,107: Liv. 2. machina ad praelucendi mtaisteriurn quam religioni, Qc Verr. 4, 50, 112: itldem (more precise and emphatic than aedfffcata, Solio. 1. c. with ace, Sail. Cat 11, t'reil. (vitium Item): Cic Part 22, 77 : Caes. 3. light-infantry: pedites levis arma- propius virtutem, a fault that " leanedexpr . by Idem (when a second predicate turae: v. LIGHT-ARMED. to vistue's side'): esp. in superl.: fic­is to be attached to a subject: cf. L. G. lightly: I. With little weight:tions as much I. reality as possible,$ ficta 375) : Caninius your friend and I. 1. llvlter: to fall more I., leviuveris s proxima, cf. Hor. A P. 338: Cic. mine, C. taus [idem] et idem noster, cadere, Caes. B. C. 3, 92: much more 5. instar, indecl. neut. subs, (espQc, . Fam. 9, 2, init.: an Academic and freq. In fig. sense: v. infr. 2. exprbu. t not always of comparison with some I. a rhetorician, Academicus et idem by suspensus (Aeld up; keptfrom coming great object): a horse I. (huge as) arhetor , id. N. D. 2, init. 4, similiter down with full farce): to pound olivesmountain, I. montis equus, Virg.: as it(ir e thetike wayS; usu. foU. by ut, ac; I., olivam suspensS mola" frangere, Colwere. I. the soul in the body, tanquamv . LIKE, adv. (N.B.—Fac similiter, Vulg. 12, 52: slie ((Ae ca() stepped I. forth,anim i i. ta corpore, Qc. Or. 14, 44: Luc. x. 37, is doubtful Latin.) evagata est suspense pede (Ut ore tip­ so, to sAoui almost I. a point, quasi liking (subs.): libido, Inis, (mere toe), Phaedr. 2, 4,18: cf. Plin. Ep. 6,12punct, l i. obtinere, id. Tusc 1, 17, 40.irrational ps-opensity).- according to each 1, suspensa manu (L e. lightly patting).Phr. :to fte I, *ad alicujus rei simili­ one's I., prout cuique 1. est Hor. S. 2, 6, So, toplough I;tenui suspendere (agrumtudine) m accedere; sometimes, referre 67: a I. for the lute or for singing, aratro, Virg. G. 1, 68. ||. Nimbly: (v. TO RESEMBLE) :to make a thing I.citharae , cautus 1, Plin. 30, 2, y (but tae perh. agulter, cglSriter: v. NIMBLY, something else, aliquid ad alicujus relLa t is stronger than the Eng.): esp. in KJUICKLT, HI, Not seriously: levlter:simlUtudine m efficere, Caes. B. C. 3, 48:phr . ex 1, according to one's I, Tac A. v. SLIGHTLY. |V. Without dejection:in I. manner, similiter, Cic.: v. foil, ar4t, 46; ad 1. (in sUghtly diff. sense), Cic. levlter: esp. in phr, L ferre,to lafte a like (adv.): 1. similiter (ire like Fin. 1, 6, 19: v. CAPRICE. Phr.: Hie thing I, care little about it, Cie. Provmanner:. to be used with care): rarely wines of that coast are not to my l„ Cons, extr. V. Al a low estimate:fol L by dat.: they bs-eed 1. them and dievina nihil moror Ulius orae, Hor. Ep. 1, Phr.: to value I, non magni (parvi) I. them, s. his pariunt s.que pereunt, iy, 16: every one to his I, quot capi mm pendere, Hor. S. 2, 4, extr.: still strongerPUn, . 11, 2y, 30 : oftener foil, by ut, vivunt totidem studiorum millia, id. Sat. flocci, nihUi pendere, facere: v. TO CAREatqu. e (ac): cf. Cic. Off. 1, 25, 87, simi­ 2, 1, 27; simllem habent labra lactu- VI. Without thought, for reasons oflite r facere eos ut si nautae cer- cam, M. Crass. In Hier. (prov.); in some­ little weight: tgrnere: / am not wont tarenI. t , they acted I. sailors, whowha t diff. sense, trahit sua quemque to be angry with myfriends, irasci ami­ should quarrel....: comp. id. N. D. 3,voluptas , Virg. E. 2, 6y. cis non t. soleo, Cic. Ph. 8, y, 16 ;reot to 3,fin., simfiiter facis ac si me roges lilac: *syringa vulgaris (Linn.). believe anything against him I, ne quid 2. ritu (abl. of ritus = according to liliputian: tig. = petty: pfisillus: de se t crederent Sail. Cat. 31. VII. the usual manner ofi: with gen): I.Cic. : Juv.: v. LITTLE. In a gay, wanton manner: perh. lascivej brutes they refer everything to enjoy­lily; "ilium: Virg.: Plin. Of Is, or better, lasclvius (softened compar.) : ment, pecudum r. omnia ad voluptatem liliaceus, e. g, oleum 1, oil of Is, Pall. V. WANTONLY. referunt Cic Am. 9, 32: to sweep along A bed of Is, lilietum, Pall. lightness: I. Absence ofi weight:I. a stream,fluminis r. ferri, Hor. Od. 3, Of the Valley: *convallaria lSvItas: ofi feathers, Lucr. 3, 387 : Caes.29,: 34 : Petr. So rnbdo: I. slaves, ser-majalis. very oft. Infig. sense: v. LEVITY. ||, vorum modo, Liv^ 39, 26, med.: I. a white: nearest words candldus, Wantonness: lasclvia, etc : v. WAN­ human being, humano m, Cic. Verr. 2,nlveus : v. WHITE. TONNESS. 2,3.9. Join: more modoque, Hor. Od. limb: I. Qf the body.- 1, mem- lightning (sufts.) : 1, fulmen, 4, 2, 27. 3. instar (esp. when com­ brum: ta this sense usu. pi.: to have Inis, n. (with ref. to its destructive parisoef­ n is made with any large object):compact, firmly set is, esse compact's fects): Romulus was struck by I, Ethe. fences afforded shelter I. a wall,firmlsque i. m. Suet Vesp. 20:to consign fulmine ictus est Cic. Div. 2, 21, 47: muri 6epes munimenti praebebant Caes. one's Is to repose, m. sopori dare, Hor. (i*AaelAon) was burnt up by a flash of B. G. 2, 17: also ad instar, Just 36, 3 :Sat . 2, 2, 81: Virg. (N.B.—Esp. freq. I., Ictu fulminis deflagravit Id. Off. 3Flor . 4. vlcem, ad vlcem, vice (= asi n poets.) 2. artus, uum (often with 2y, 94: Virg.: Ov. 2. fulgur, Uris, if talcing the place qf: with gen): tospecia l ref. to (Ae joints.- only qf Hie n. (strictly, (Ae brightflash: in poetsdie in one's bed I. a Sarddnapalus, Sarbody,- whereas membrum is used of other and later authors = preced.) : cf. Cicdanapal i vicem in lectulo mori, Cic Att structures: v. MEMBER) : j" tremble in Div. 2,19, 44, where fulgur is expressly 10, 8: Sail. fr.:to fte tossed about 1. sea­every I, omnibus a. contremisco, Qc. distinguished from fulmen: Virg: Hor. weed, algae vice jacteri, Plin. 9, 4;, de Or. 1, 26, 121: Virg. Aen. 2, 2iy. 3. fulguratio (= fulgur: Hie play 68: ad vicem, GelL 5, ceu (esp. in Join: membra et artus et viscera, Suet of electricflame).- Sen . Q. N. 2,12, init.similes) : I.fire through pine-wood, ceuCalig . 29. (N.B.—Artus Includes only 4. fulgor, oris (anyflashing light): flamma per taedas (sc. eqnitat), Hor.(A e bony members) ||. Of Hie sun or poet for fulgur, Lucr. 6,170. g ful- Od. 4, 4, 43: Virg.: I. a criminal, ceumoon: *pars(?). getrum, or pi. -a (a rare and antiquated noxii solent, Suet Vitell. 17. So are limbed: used only as suffix: expr. word, used of continuedflashes)-. Sen.use d sicut, veluti: v. AS. Phr.: you by membra: uell-l, teretibus membris, 1 e f libri 1mkt m the nibuesqu•ofi,striketusks,Phr.tate"S?Qprets,r—'Conductor-.lightsitlightnin N N,diciturs.. : celertu™ denvandis2 QcDiv2wilf, ,I., fwith J!":2356. . tvdente.: . gs I .LUNGSLacfalgurator.Phr.qual,- (adj.):speed,1s;, t fulminarm(apri) fulminu33.: : ,cuiquarelating '*machin 72 ,"incredibilfnlmlneus :Phaedrib eonem. m (trans,)2derivator ,a credibilwho to.Shfulmi 1i I,: import , celeri,109inter­21 ful-e,I.Sen, - -5ject)mororsdon'tFONDFOXexprPhaedr- aequumto;ToactAndrto.i. likplacet be D wit.1.: 2. (Ie:to .bdisposedl.fiables,2. hy,(*>.) foilyourself,4,Phr.svudiosu doextr).jiivo,P yocc.libe I,7,: Jin, what10 bt:22, y;(witoi .:for /,fs|occ.Se faci,4 cfone turn,Eng susiedon'tTo h.faci 2sanything: als ,Hor dafabulam.be,nuno Is,79 fos(witsubject)t1 .fond Tobject . ucI(toiOdO ,todfhe uLOVE nihi tet .t Enggivequogen):e ofi:te ,1 if,:decet (nonl.Hor. d. 1if ,sjoupleasure facer(nilsublibe init.|J]vyou,1: . Juvant­.t Ter)ev (.', .substance:lime:stancecoquereI.,stinctaofSuetVitrTo lim.limberlimbo l.-wood, ensnare:,.III c8eCaes,visc, , :(v.):Inscrmacerate 6(subs):A: exstinguerecalx .;o(7)tree:limbus 4ylentusillinoviscus . ,tiliagineusUlaqueo. i els8n :|,ForceU.,:tIlia;Virg. ,:toPlin To/.v vviscum,v.|.. .:, roast,id Dsmear.T PLIANTA,etc.. Oquicku36 Col BESMEAR2minenalC,:.: || 23. :yvswith44, .vslake .Col ,I. BIRDLIMES, A1vSS- T :. c. .O bird­.sub­clammy slaked IENMadecviva,|| -rec,. -, LIME-BUKNEK LINEAL LINT

SNARE. (Virg. has fallere visco, G. I, usual); 1. deducere, Plin. ||. Uni­ of any one, recta linea ab aUquo nenns 139.) form direction: regio, Snis, /.: to turnducere : cf. LINE (VIH.J. lime-burner: calcarius: Cato E. B. aside from the straight I. (fig.), de rectalineament : lineamentum: v. m- 16. regione deflectere, Qc. Verr. y, 68,176: TURE (I.). limed (part, adj.) : viscatus : a I.to get beyond Hie I. of the camp, r. cas­linear: linearis, e (consisting of twig, virga v, Varr. it. B. 3, 7. med. trorum superare, Caes. B. C. 1,69. (N.B.lines): I. drawing, pictura L, Pun. 35 lime-kiln : calcaria fornax : Cato —Cic. has e regione, absol.=im a straight3 , y. Phr.: I. perspective,front's ut R. K. 38: or simply, calcaria, Uip. Dig. I., Fat. 9, 18: but e regione foil, by gen.lateru m abscedentlum adumbratlo, ail 48,19, 8 6 10. = right over against!) Phr.: ire a I.circiniqu e centrum omnium Unearam lime-Stone : calx (lireie before or (with), in versum, Virg. G. 4,144; *rectoresponsus , Kr. e Vitr. lib, 7, pret S u. after firing): Cato P.. R. 16: more ordine, recta lined, ad lineam (Kr.): cf.V . PERSPECTIVE. precisely, "lapis calcarius, saxum cal- supr. (I.). Ill, A limit: mbdus, linen (subs): 1, linteum textura: cariumterminus. : v. BOUND (subs), BOUNDARY, finis: v. BOUND. |V. A cord: linea I. is the purest attire for religious pur- Joinlimi: tfinis (subs.) et modus -. 1,, Cifinisc , modus2. clr,- (primary sense of the word): a long I, poses, 1. textum purlssimum est rebus cumseriptio: Cic. To set Is to (I), fInio,1. longa, Col.; 1. longlnqua, Pita. V.divini s velamentam, Apul. ApoL: also 4:to set Is to the exercise ofi the passions,Of a poem or other book.- versus, us:simpl y linteum, PUn. 19,1, 4: tut lln- | cuplditates f, Cic. Fin. 2, 20, 64: also, Qc. Att. 2, 16, 3: to count Is and syl­ teum usu. denotes a piece qf l„. 0 I finire modum alicui rei, id. Leg. 2,26,66lables. (of a letter), v. syllabasque nulinen­ cloth: to bruise through coarse I. (2). termlno, 1 (less freq.): v. TO LIMIT. meraire, Plin. Ep. 4, n, extr. VI. (a coarse cloth), terere per crassum I, limit (v) : 1. f Inio, 4 : Cic : v.Meton . = words: esp. in phr, a few Is, ib. 21, 18, 73: wares concealed, under preced. art.; and TO BOUND. 2. cir­ to drop a I.: Phr.:/ will write a fewpaper- and I. (wrappings), merces chart's cumscrlbo, psi, ptum, 3 (usu. within Is in reply to your letter, pauca ad tuaets lintels celatee, Cic. Kab. Post. 14,40. narrow bounds): to I. or define one'slittera s rescribam, cf. Cic. Att. I, 10,1: 2, lintea vestis (drapery consist­ prerogative by boundaries, terminis quiI- have not had a single I. from you,ing of linen): (they brought forward) , busdam c ac definire jus suum, Cic nullas a vobis acceperam (litteras), lb. frankincense, perfumes, and I, tusattrae de Or. 1, 16, 70: Plin. 3. termlno, 3, 31: I have scarcely timefior so hastyodore s vestesque 1, Qc Verr. y, 56,146. 1: to I. glory by (certain) boundaries,a I. as this, vix huie tantulae epistola(N.B.—Ie n like manner, linea vest's, Plin. ; finibus gloriam t, Clc. Sen. 23, 82. Phr.tempu: s jjabebam, ib. 1, 14,1; drop me 12,6,13; lineus amictus, the latter only of to I. (tAe orator) to a narrow range, ian I. about it, fac ut sciam, ib. 2, 6, extr.:external clothing, Tac. G. 17.) 3, linura angustum gyrum compellere, Cic. de Or. I dropped him a 1. to say..., cui eg(flax;o hence poet, cloth sriode of it): a 3, 19, 70: toi. oneself in anything, scrips! (with ace. and infi), ib. 7, 3, extr.bag made of veryfine I , reticulumtenti- i certos sibifines terminosque constituere, (N.B.—-Versus, pi. may be used with issimo 1, Qc. Verr. y, n, init.: robed in \ Lextra quos egredl non possit], Cic. ref. to certain lines or parts ofi a letter:l, lin o velatus, Virg. Aen. 12,120. 4, ' Quint. 10, 3_y. e. g. primis versibus, in thefiirst fiew Is ta Uke manner are used, byssus, i, /. 1 limitation : 1. circumscripta): of a letter, Qc. Att. 2,16, 3 : but neve(denotinr g a veryfine kind qffine o r ' Qc. N. D. 1, 9, 21. Or expr. by verb: to denote a letter as a whole.) VII. linen), carbasus, i,/ (also afineUna); v. LIMIT. 2. exceptio (a special ex­In military sense: (i). of an army with adjj. bysslnus, carbaseus or carba- ception with respect to anything): to bedrawn up: (1). acies, gi: (Ae hastatisinu s : fine I., vestis byssina, tenui praised with a I, cum ex. laudari, Cic.formed the front I, prima a. hastati bysso texta, ApuL: they uxor preach­ Q. Fr. 1, 1, 13: without any l, nulUs erant, Liv. 8, 8; to draw up am army ing to the feet, corpora usque pedes car- , exceptionibus, Tac. G. 44. in three Is, triplicem a. instruere, Caesbas. o velant, Curt. 8,9, post med. limited (adj.): 1. expr.by verb: B. G. I, yi: the rear I, a. novissima, linen (adj.)•• linteus,lineus : v.pre­ a I. monarchy, *reipublicae (civitatis*]extrema , Liv. 8, 10. (2). tAe front I, ced. art. A l.-Mh, linteum; dimin. genusta qu o regis (summi magistratus) principia, orum: Liv. 1. c: immediatelyUnteolum : Plin. potestas certis legibus finitur. (From in the rear ofi the front I, post p. Sail. linendraper: lintearius .• nip. Dig. the use of the adv.finite, it would seem Jug. yo: Tac. (3). frons, ntis, /. (tlie14 , 3, y 6 4 (where the lintearii are men­ that finitus must have been used as entire front as a military disposition:tione d along with the vestiarii): also adj.) 2. circumclsus (by narrow principia denotes thefighting men in the linteo, PL Aul. 3, y, 38: Inscr. The bounds: rare): what is so I. as humanfront): to advance in even I, aequa f. trade ofi a I, lintearia: Uip. Dig. life, quid tam c, tam breve quam homi­procedere, Liv. 36, 44. Phr.: to form linendrapery: lintea, orum; lintea nis vita? Pita. 3, 7, 11. 3. expr. by in I. qf battle (of troops), ordlnatos convesti- s : v. LINEN (subs). brSvis, parvus, infirmus, etc., ace to thsisteree , Nep. Iph. 2; explicare ordinem linger: moror, 1: why 1.1 behind, I nature of the subs, to be qualified: e. g. (of sftips), Liv. 37, 29 (v. TO DEPLOY) : quid moror ? Hor. Od. 2, 17, 6: v. TO 1. time, breve tempus; I. resources, topar -form ships in I, naves suo quamqueDELAY . ' > vae (exiguae) opes; I. strength, infirmaordine e in frontem instruere, Liv. 1. c, lingerer: cunctator: Cic: Liv. Or vires [cf. naturae infirmites, our I. na­(v. TO DRAW UP, III.; ORDER), (ii). expr. by imperf. part, of cesso, cunctor, tural powers, Sail. Jug. 1,reied.]: v. usu. pi, military works, entrenchments:etc : v. TO DELAY. SMALL, INSIGNIFICANT, etc. Phr.: ffll/mumtiones , Caes. B. C. 3, 62, sqq.: also lingering (adj): 1. cnnctabundiis I. abilities, mediocritas nostra, Veil.munimenta 2, , orum: v. INTRENCHMENT. (only of persons): Liv. 6, 7, med. 2. m. Phr.:to fte within the Is, i. e.fte with tardus : (Ae I. nights (of mnter), t limitedly: finite: Cic Fin. 2,9,27. Hie army, in praesidiis esse, Cic. Lig. noctes, Virg. Aen. 2, 482; v. SLOT. limitless : immensus, infinitus: v. 9, 28; also intra praesidia esse, Liv. 38,Pbr. : a I. disease, diutumus morbus, UNBOUNDED, etc. 11. (iii). of march: agmen, Inis,re. : Qc N. D. 3, 3y, init.; longa valetado, limn: imaginem aUcujus rei ex-they closed the I. of march, i. e. broughtPita. Ep. 1,12,4: Z entertained a I. hope, priino, pingo: v. TO PAINT, REPRESENT. up the rear, agmen claudebant, Caes.adhu c specula quadam sustentabar, cf, limner: pictor: v. PAINTER. B. G. 1, 2y. So of ships: tlie king's Cie Fam. 2, 16 (hae tamen oblectabar limp (y): claudlco, 1; claudeo, 2: fleet advancing in a long I, regia classisspecula) . V. TO HALT. longo a. veniens, Liv. 37, 29. VIII. lingering (subs): cunctatio, morae: limp (subs.) : expr. by verb: v. pre­ Genealogical: linea: cf. Paul. Dig. 38, V. DELAY. ced. art See also LAMENESS. 10, 9, (TTejujuara cognationum directo lingeringly: cunctanter: lav.: or 1 limpet: ISpas, adis, /.: PL Eud. 2, limite in duas tineas separantur: (Ae expr. by cunctabundus (cf. L. tr, 9 Wf 1,8. ascending, descending I, 1. superior, in­linguist: *multarumltaguarum per­ limpid: 1. limpldus (rare): a I. ferior, ib.: indirect or collateral I.itu ofs (homo). lake, 1. lacus, Cat. 4, 24. 2. llquldus; descent, transversa 1, ib.: direct t, linguistic: Pbr.: *•*-*••*£" v. LIQUID, CLEAR. ascending or descending, recta 1. sur­monis normae rationisque scientia, 1111- limping (adj.).- claudus: v. LAME. sum versum vel deorsum tendentium, guistica, quae apud nostrates appellator. limpidness, limpidity: expr. by liniment: Unites, ns:.ed**/" adjj. llquldus, pellucldus, etc.: v. CLEAR,ib . 38, 10,10 (J 9. See also SIDE. |X. Of a ship: only pi.: Phr.:to lay in abl.: it is a remedy against (the out LIQUID. (Limpitudo, Plin, a word down the Is of a ship well, bene line- of) serpents, whether taken, or used as a formed inaccurately.) atam carinam coUocare, PL Mil. 3, 3, 42I., praevalere contra serpentes, potu et limy: I, Covered with bird-lime: (see the place). 1, Plin. 20, 12, 47- Or expr. by illin»: viscatus: v. LIMED. ||. Impregnated line (*)•)•' Phr.: to I. a garment thus Cels. renders Gr. h/xpurro^, "J with lime: *calcis plenus, calcis non- with wool, *vestem introrsus lana ob- liquida quae iUinuntur, y, 24, 3 (M. L. nihU immixtam habens. ducere: Ae Aod lAe entire streets Id withlinimenta , id. ed. MiUigan, p. 226)., fibulaapstraightQuingitud1,639. ri^A,linden-treelin linen-pinI.32 ,11 t18o :eis l3 44to sin2,6 (subs.)::(Eor (bu6lengthVitr. e. ,Ifte curved ,latitudinean2t :; thferrd : carrie1 :*axito .eA.) without itiliascribere |forme I. deorsudraw.,s d Geometrical,1clavis

lintel' Itoen sUperum (or superins, lisp, lisping (suis.): os blaesum, thing I. orfiguratively, *quo d scriptum ForceU.):' PL Merc y, I, I: or simply Mart. 10,6y, 10. est ex proprio verborum sensu aut per ltmen: Vitr. 6, 6 (9), 7: Juv, (Super- lisping (adj.): blaesus: v. preced. translationem accipere: cf. FIGURATIVE. limen is the space above Hie Untel) artt. Also balbus is used of any defect literary: 1. «xpr. by utterae, lion: leo. 6nisc »»••• Virg.: Hor.: of speech which prevents articulation:arum : I. pursuits or tastes, studia litte­ PUn. Ofi a I., lion's, leomnus: cfe.. gQ.c de Or. 1, €1, 260, where it is ap­rarum, Qc. Arch. 2, 3:to lead a I. life, alea,Lucr.y lis skin,, 1317.peUis: LOv., PUn) . pUed to Demosthenes, who was unable aetatem agere in L, id. Leg. 2,1,3: my lion-heartedlioness: IeaeiU: Kneares Virg.t: worPUnd. perh(Poe.t to articulate the letter B. I. pursuits, 1. meae, id. Ph. 2, 8,20: v. nMgDMmus(%A-*>Mled).. Virg. list (subs): |, RoU, catalogue: LITERATURE. 2. littgratus (corener- lionlike: leoninus: ofi. appearance, 1. index, Icis, m.: cf. Plin. Ep. 3, 5sant, with literature): a I. man (= man spede leonina: cf. Varr. R E. 2, 9, 2, where it is used of a I. qf books:ofi letters), homo 1., Cic Mur. 7,16: Sen. : med. (where the ref. however is merely Quint 2, tabula (gen. term: any v. LEARNED (4). (N.B.—A literary man to colour). ' paper or document): cf. PL Rud. proL in modern sense is rather Utterator, cf. lip: I. Ofi a human being: 1, 21, bonos in aUis tabulis exscriptos: Suet Gr. 4.) labium: the upper, lower l, L superinsLiv., : v. infr. See also INVENTORY. literature: 1. litterae, arum: inferius, cf. Caes. B. G. y, 14:to mone Ph r.:to strike any one's name out qfto ftrecwi nothing 0/1, 1. nescire, Qc Br. the Is (speak inaudibly), labra moverethe, I. of senators, aUquem de senat74,2y9u ; stronger, nullas omnino 1. nosse, Hor. Ep, 1,16,60:to keep the Is closed,mover e Qc Q. 43, 122; so, tribu mo­ id. Ph. 2, 8, 20: possessed qf extensive 1. comprimere, id. S. 1, 4,138. Dimin.vere ,to remove a -name from Hie I. of aand profound knowledge of I, multis L IabeUum, a little I, as ofi an infant,tribe, Qc. Liv.. 24,18: also more lit, nomene t iis reconditis et exquisitis, id. Br. 72, Div. 1,36, init. (prob. only yl. in prose)alicuju: s ex tabulis excerpere, Liv. 1. c 2y2: cf. preced. art. (1). 2. humanitas and esp. as an endearing expr, Ov. A A. ||, Of expenses: Phr.: tAe civill.,(refined culture generally).- v. REFINE­ 1, 575: PL 2. labium (a rare word, perh. reipublicae domestici sumptus: MENT, (N.B.—Sometimes the Eng. word esp. in prose): drooping Is, demissa 1v,. EXPENSE. HI, An enclosed field:is used to denote paftlisAed matter in­ Ter. Eun. 2, 3,44: to cure chapped Is,curriculum , spatium: terms used of (Ae discriminately, in which sense Utterae labiorumfissuris mederi , Plin. 29, 3,race-courses ofi antiquity. Phr.: toshoul d not be used, but rather libri.) 11 i 46. (N.B.—Labium seems chiefly enter the Is, *ta commissiohe prodire, lithe, lithesome:flexiiis, flexion's: to be used of lips ire same way un­ cf. Plin. Ep. 7, 24, 6; with Gierlg's v. FLEXIBLE, SUPPLE. Phr.: I am quick sightly : hence, labiosus, (Aicft-linped,note . ofi hand, lithesome of limb, sum pernix Lucr. 4,1165.) 3. labiae, arum ((Ae list (v): libet, 2, impers.: v. TO manibus, sum pedes mobUis, PI. MIL 3, lips: rare and nearly obsol.): (Ae lips PLEASE, LIKE (IL). See also TO LISTEN. I, 35- qf the lips, primores I., Nigid. in GelL listen: I. To attend in order to lithograph: *pictura lithographica 10, 4: PL St. y, 4, 41 (al. labia pro hear: 1, ausculto, x: toi. at the door,(qua e dicitur). labias). Phr.: Hie thing is on every­ad fores a,, PL True 1, 2,1: I. to me, lithographer: *Htaographus. body's Is, in ore est omni populo, Termih. i ausculta 1 Qc. R. Am. 36, 104. lithography: *pictura lithographica. Ad, 1,2,13: so whenever the word Ups Also subausculto,to I . secretly, unob­ lithotomy; sectio ad calculos vesicae is used with ref.to speecA, os must be served, id de Or. 2, 36,fin. -. PL 2,eximendos : cf. Cels. 7, 26. As scient. employed to represent it (never labra): audio, 4": v. TO HEAR. 3. aucfipo, i( . t, *lithotomla (Gr. AiSoTOfua). nothing iB-ad-rosed fell, from his Is,(slily): PL Most. 2, 2,42 (sermonem a.). litigant: Utlgator: Quint. 6, 1, 2y, nihil non consideration exibat ex ore, Phr.: I.to (Ae plot, accipe rationem etc.: or, in aU cases except nom. sing., Cic Br. 76,26y: also, ex ore excidere (to doU [quam institui] I PI.: I. kindly (topres . part, of Utigo: Plin. 19,1, 6.(velis do so hastily, thoughtlessly), Id. SuUthe. 26play),, adeste aequo animo, Ter. Andr.foru m lnumbrant, ut salubrius Utigantes 72: 'twixt cup and I, inter os et offamprol . 20: to I. most eagerly to any one'sconsisterent) . (muita intervenire posse), Cato in Gell praises, avidisslmis auribus laudes ali­ litigate: Utigo, 1: Qc. Fam. 9,2y: 13, 17, init. ||, ofi a vessel: \ cujus exdpere, Plin. Ep. 4,19, 3. || Quint. labium: e.g. of ajar (dolii), Cato E. K'.To yield to.- 1. ausculto, 1 (with dot• litigation: expr. by ^jerb.- v. preced. 107: PUn. 2. ora (rim): Lucr. 4,12. colloq.): Ter. Ad. 5, 8, 12: PL 2 art. (Litigium only PL; and litigatio lipped: nsn. as sufllx: thick-l., labiaudio­ , 4: nor do 11, to Homer, when he without authority.) - osus, Lucr. 4, n6y (labrosus in quite says..., nee Homerum audio, qui ait..., litigious: Ktlgiosus: Cic. Verr. 2,2. diff. sense =fvarnished with a lip, CelsQ.c Tusc 1, 26, 6y: I wish I had I'd toi4./» . 7, 26, 2,fin); targidis labris , Mart. 6,your most friendly advice, veUem te litigiousness: *litigandi libido 1. 39, 8: also, labeo, onis, cf. Charis. 1, audisse amicissime monentem, Qc Att, cacoethes. 79: Aoreey-L (fig.), peri,. meuitus: v. 7,1, 2. See also TO BEAR (JUL). litter (subs).- |, The vehicle: Iec- RONEVED. .listener: |. One who pays atten­ tiea: to ride in a I, lectica ferri, Qc. _ lip-salve: *unguentam labrorum tion to: expr. by verb: v. TO LISTEN (I.).Verr . y, 11, init.; portari, id. Ph. 2, 24, fissuns utile. ||, One who watches to catch what mit. (de muliere); vehi, Juv. Dimin. lip-service: nearest word, obse­ is said: anceps sennonis, ef. PL Mil. 4,lectieula : Ae was borne on a I. into the quium : v. OBSEQUIOUSNESS. 1,9. Phr.: look round and see if thereSenate-house, lectieula in curiam delatas liquefy; UqugEdo, 3: v.TO MEL T are any Is, circumspice, numquis est, est, Qc. Div. 1, 2y, yy (appy. =lectica); liquid (adj.): |, Flowing: Uquldus sermonem nostrum qui aucupet PL Most LIT- ||. Of straw, etc.: stramentam, (less freq. Uq.): of. Lucr. 2, 452, fluido2, 2,42. esp. pi: v. Gesn. Lex. Rust s. v. Fig: quae corpore liquida constant, i. e. they listless: 1. languidus (lacking (Aere was al.qf papers on the ground, ore liquid, because consisting of par-life and energy): to be somewhat I. *humi passim chartae confuse jacebant. ticles that move freely about.- l. peaboutr.literal a cause,: Phr. langoidior: to givee aess I.e studitramsla,o in...HI . Of young: fetus, as: to bring fumes, L odores, Hor. See also FLUIDturn, aliqua verbure, Cimc verbLig.o 9reddere, 28. ,Join HotT: lanp­ : forth six kids at a I, sex haedos uno f. rtJL' ^"J* ^Wf?™* 1. Kquldus 133guidu: ssuch atqu ae translation,iners, id. Sen .»inten>retati 8,26. 2 o' edere , Cic.:to have many young at a l' (both of fluid bodies and sounds): I aremissud verbusm (slack,facta (transktio=«£S wanting vigour)-: l mi Vir G IM multiplices f. procreare, id. N. D. 2, yi \\V!3i V ?i f * + = ««i Hie(careless) I. meaning m canvassing,of a word, ta verbpetend i iensom 128r' : (a sow) with a I. of 30, trlglnta aetAer^ 1. aether, Virg. Of sounds, 1 Fa«LQc riUMurS (.° PP26* ,to 52 ^lata. Esp. swit Pehr preced W. • capitum fetus enixa, Virg. Aen. 8 44 remissus ac languidus [animus], Caes vox, Virg G. 1, Hor.: v. CLEAR. lationem acceptus), cf. Qc. de Or. 3,37 htter(u.): |, Ta cover with titter- 4IO: B- C. 1, 21: Sail.: v. Ml. art. 3' 2, peUucidus: v. TRANSPARENT 149; see also foil. art. '' substerno, 3: v, TO STREW. || TO a& U, : lentus: v. COOL (IH.), INDIFFERENT. See nJ$u J-* "-l •• GenericaUy: literally: ad litteram. ad verhnm- bring forth young: pario, enltor: v 0 9UaeISl haS sicera Qr alSO aINACTIVE5COrdi8y: 1ItSnI , INDOLENT Gr0rexT A DiD0T r . b teJ V e S ALL s BTOETH: Phr aF 8 0mP PreCed fi^otesPofchumorT(primarydulate(suos.).1acincallquodUqmduconstatL.O lisliquoriceliquorliquidity liquidat strickling vitigenusIsidPAY \\.x£"M1.pliquor , (latte..(v.): yUquor : Or: vanyqualityIntoxicating: .,."Are ,: precednearest :20fluid, sc.m : Lucrchiefl vgiven,estIv (A.liquorsolvo*" . 3 eILICORICE UQUOR,;. oftebis).nvine-bred y quodUquids. arVirg y ,genwaterywater):expr,poet) :t persolvo 14. v., .,(I.)Lucr<«*-"ta»4 FLUI ,sense.G;n .:o Uaesa2 yir substance- wher.3ClcgeneriI.vD ,o ,: . g(subsshumo1cornor. 484|| 3,latexFLUI (=wine\.e :voc ,*c(,t§pi trv uterme.Dflul­ e V ij 's vSriYv wil-exprammoguidS3:m^\-3f2„((ALENTLYd e7 *«««)••JistlMSness-Dnlistlessly- ^TTEle(languidiu i .caseservecsometime nequ:b .y Rv ) . ;circuml e («.)'left preced cfremiss -*(s:^'.sta .languideCaes :nocircum .oper'-,PbrT'ti art. 'remisspatiebatarroomP 1B«"""):Sidon.:e.. '™*<**. versari)languoL:CSefior .CaesowitWgu'cL o1e ,a als ch I,2.r , 1 ;Sallanmid o animu(cfB™" nihitoX .ColINDO .LG .Ju prel ; Q7slan­og O - (iThrZart.SfT'.preterred?3*).—^woultivfL^Z&M"**-K?freqr&vie\pMlupRome,-Ji-3tataimus:veryci . Z'Lno ec™«'«rfrumentum. . td i '•»"J- anlittlen equisveryb morquas" emeaningd2 " (IHO(diminutive):^'^lesidiomatict,'e pusillus i l„bominesqueexlguuIfeaelium sHumfV*-ppassim.(esp , proper.perexiguus -Virg.G.\Ji&P-T™™Caes Roma;. Afsa,witparumper*:. (very tparumpe: ,moment!B,v.«3/ 4•h. paulispe) wher9, Dimin.Clc ,paululi refC sum).a .P:tempuspaulus^ y. 4 3,42small,very kind ,eAtt,t™^44 (paulispcro V°orparumpe rnegativ 1. age).5 (forYTer:,° I.iparvulu et; two)-smamory A**.l- ven tiny)posi ofimor gra-'corn :Te?'-2a e;r- r ­ , e s \ ' LITTLE, A LITTLE LO LOATHE

•lilde people (in stature), homines sta- life free from pain, degere omnem aeta­ ft combines with the prone, is,file, ist e tura breves, Quint 2, 3. 8. See also tem sine dolore, id. Fin. 2, 3y, 118; less into one word: as, eccum, eccam ecdl.' LITTLE (subs). (N.B.—Little is often freq. aetatem gerere, Sulp. in Cic. Fam. Ium, eccillam, ete. (lessfreq. ecat, ec. denoted in Lat. by a dimin. word: e. g. 4c yc 2. V. 2b get one's living: v. cilia, etc.): PL : Ter. 2, &B (with •a I. child, parvulus r a little man, a man-LIVELIHOOD. nom. alone; or less freq. occ): lo (there nikin, homuncio, homullus; a I. estate, live (adj.): vivus: v. LIVING (adj). is) Priam, en Priamus, Virg, Aen, 1 praediolum; I. savings, vindemiolae, etc: livelihood: vlctus, us: to get one's 461: lo! four altars, en quattuor aras' where see the several subss.) I. by any means, aliqua re v, quaeritare,Virg . E. y, 6y: also with a full sentence' little, a little (adv.).- 1. paulum Ter. Andr. 1, 1,48 (v. quaerere,to searc A PL True prol. 7. (N.B.-The above are (a little : a positive word; whereasfor food, Phaedr. 3,16, 4). Phr.: to get more colloq. than the Eng, being fre. -parum is negative, only a little, less than a (scant) I. by manual labour, manuum quent in PL and Ter. like the Fr. noils shouldfte): Cie Dimin. paululum, just mercede inopiam tolerare, Sail. Cat. 37: void!) a I., Cie: Quint 2, parum (v. supr.):cf . Uip. Dig. yo, 16, 203, se tolerare, to load; I, Any weight carried- to trust I. (not to trust), p. credere, Caes.get one's I, support oneself. Snus, Sris,re..- v. BURDEN. ||, A quan­ B. C. 2, 32: v. NOT. 3. nonnihil liveliness : perh. argutiae, arum: tity carried at once: vehes, is,fi: al ,(somewliat): Cic. Fam. i, 14, 1. 4, cf. Plin. 3y, 10, jo i 67 (where argutiae qf manure, v. stercoris,firm: Col. : Plin. • aUquantiilum: just a I. sad, a. sub- vultus denotes lively play ofi expression v. Gesn. lex. rust. s. v. tristis, Ter. Andr. 2, 6, 16. Phr.: to in the features): or sometimes, festi vitas load (v): ].Tolayonaburden: J nalue I., parvi facere: v. LIGHTLY. See(pleasantry, easy grace and cliarm); or Snero, 1: toi.baggage-cattle,Jumenta0', alSO SOMEWHAT. expr. by adj.: v. LIVELY. See also SaU. Jug. 7y: Virg. F i g, of food: to little (subs): 1. paulum: (1). CHEERFULNESS, LIFE (IV.). I. the stomack (absol.), Plin. 29,3,11 cj jg foil, by part. gen. = a small quantity: livelong (adj): nearest word, totus, (onerare ventrem, isto over-feed oneself, a I. pounded salt, p. triti salis, CoL: which represents the Eng. in a prosaic Sail.: Ov.). See also infr. (IV.). & Hor. (2). of time: a little = a short manner: in Tennyson, "toftreafc (A e expr. by impono, posui, Item, 3 (with time : to rest a I. (awhile), p. requi- livelong summer day," represents Hor.'s occ. and dat.): he Is the beasts witt escere, Cic. de Or. 1,fin. (3) . of degree: morantem saepe diem fregi, Od. 2, 7, 7: vessels ofi all sorts, (jumentis) imponit a little = to some extent: your letterscf . id. Od. 1,1, 20, partem de die solido vasa cujusque modi, Sail. Jug. 75; to I. encourage me a l., epistolae tuae me p. demere, where the epith. implies that an ox with pack-saddles (fig. of unsuit­ recreant, Cic, Att. 9, 6, reied. (4). ta(A e unbroken day is given to a certain able toil), bovi cUtellas i, Cic. Att. 5, abl. paulo, with comparatives, to denote object: so Sen. Ep. 83, 2, hodiernus dies iy: also with in and ace.: to I. a -rngtsn, the degree in which: not a I. better,solidus est: totus inter stratum lectio- onera in plaustrum i, Cic. (in Er.). haud paulo melior, Cic. Att. 2, 12,/re. : nemque divisus est: where the time is (N.B.—The phr. onus imponere appears Quint 2, partim (but little, less thanno t pleasurably prolonged, tardus or to be confined to thefig. sense=to lay should be: with part, gen.) : but I. wis­longus may serve: v. TEDIOUS. a burden on any one: but Kr. gives Ju­ dom, p. sapientiae, SalL Cat. y. See lively: I, full of life and ani­ mentis onera [pl.~] imponere, e Ck; and also LITTLE, adv. (2). 3. exiguum mation : 1 vegetas (fresh and full Varr. has, onera in Jumenta extellere, (a very I.) : a I. space, ex. spatii, Liv. qf22 ,life): bright, I. eyes, nigri v.que R. R. 2,10, med) 3 gravo, 1 (to I, 24, med.: they add a I. honey, ex. meUis oculi, Suet Caes. 4y: but the word heavily: with ace. and abl.): Phaedr. 2, -adjiciunt, Plin. 28, 9, 37 6 139: to sleepmostl y expresses more than the Eng.: 7, 1: Tae ||, 3b enewfter the sto­ very I, ex. dormire, Plin. 10, 77,97. 4. v. VIGOROUS. 2. alacer, cris, ere (cheer-mach : c-nero, 1: v. supr. (I, 1). |||, nonnihil: v, SOMEWHAT. 5. allquan- fiul, brisk, full of spirit; being nearly In phr,to I. with chains: aUcui crassas tilum (just a I.): spare yourself a I, = acer): I. (cheerful) and in good spirits,compede s impingere, PL Cap. 3, y, 76: al. tibi parce, Ter. Heaut. 3, 3,1 r. In a. atque laetus, Cie Mur. 24, 49: rarely aliquem catenis onerare (poet.), Hor. Qc. Par. 3, r, 20 = multum (ironice), of things, a I. pleasure, a. voluptas, Od. 3, II, 4y. I*/, To accumulate (N.B.—The ab&ve are used only in nom. Virg. E. y, y8. 3, lepidus, festivus abuse, etc, on any one: congSro, ingero, and ace. in Dart, sense.). (the former denoting are easy, gracefsd ssi, stum, 3 (with dat. of person or in little-minded: pusilli, parvi, s. an- manner; the latter, pleasantry and power and aec.); less freq. 6nero, 1 (with aa. gusti animi: cf. Cic. Fam. 2, 17, fin.;ofi amusing converse) : v. GRACEFUL, of person): v. To HEAP (III.). V. ^ Off r, 20, 68. PLEASANT. 4. pern, argiitus (quick, put dishonest weights to dice: (?) tesseris littleness: parvltas, exlgultas: v. smart): cf. Cic Leg. 1,9, 27, oculi nimis per fraudem impariter pondusr.uk ad­ SMALLNESS. arguti, where he refers to the oiiicfc, dere. VI. To charge afire-arm: *sclo . liturgic: *HtargIcus: as (. t. lively exps-essiveness ofi the eyes. ||pet. o s. tormento (bombardico) pulverem liturgy :'lltargla: as (. (. Phr.: to Of colours, bright, gay: vegetas: very nitratum cum glande plumbea, cum Rio- use a I, *certis quibusdam divini cultus I. hue, vegetissimos color, Plin. 21,8, 22.b o ferreo immittere (Kr.). (r*.B.-Usii. •camiinibus uti. liver: jScur, jSccris; also, Jeclnc-ris better to employ a more general expr., live («•)•' |. To be alive: 1, or jociii5ris,re.: Cic (who uses only the such as *tela missilia in promptu habere, vivo, xi, ctum, 3 : PL: Qc Join: stem jecor-): Liv.: Cels. (who has the tormenta miasilibus instruere.) vivere ac spirare, Qc. Sext. yo, 108. forms, Jocinoris, etc. 4, 8, etc). Dimin. loaded: iSnustus: v. LADEH. 2, splro, 1 (to breathe: q. v.): v. jecusculum (lAe I. ofi a small animal), load-stone: magnes, etis,m,:Lucr. supr. U, To sustain life by food: Qc Div. 2, 14, 33. Having Hit l.-com- 6, 909: magnes lapis, Qc. Div. 1,39,80. 1. vivo, 3 (with abl.): to I. on fish,plaint, hepaticus, PUn. 27,12,10;: also, (Lapis Heraclius = L Lydius, Pita. JJ, piscibus v, Caes. B. G. 4, 10,fin.: Hor .jecorosus , Sid.; jecoriticus, jecinorosus, 8,43-) 2. vescor, 3 (to usefior food : with Marc Empir. (tlie complaint itself is loaf: panis, is, m. (either ftrmim aftl.) : I I. on milk, cheese, flesh, lactemorbu, s jocinoris, Cels. 1. c): (Ae lobes gen, or a loaf): Hiey pitched loaves of caseo, carne vescor, Cic. Tusc. y, 32, 90. ofi the I.,fibrae, Cels. 4, 1, med.: usedthis bread amongst them, ex hoe effectos 3; vitam t61Sro, 1 (with abl. of (Aa( poet, for the liver itself, Virg. Aen. 6,pane s in eos jaciebant, Caes. B. C. 3,48. on which: implying scant or homely 600. Of olAer substances, e. g. of saltpetre, p. liver-wort: *hepatica (M. L.). fare) : Col. 10, pref. See also TO EAT. aphronitri, Stat 4, 9, 37- (Massa """l livery: vestis quam famuU locuple- ID, Ta dwell in a certain place: lump) tiorum hominum gerere consuerunt: cf. 1, habito, 1: to I. under-ground, loam: lutum: cf. Cato E. K. f, Nep. Dat. 3 : or simply *vestitus famu- sub terra h, Cic N. D. 2, 37, 9y:to I. where are artificial I or clay is de­ lorum proprius. in any one's house, apud aliquem h., scribed : as a Icind ofi soil, ager pinguis, id.:to I. up three pair of stairs (ire are livery-stables: *stabulacaballorum mercenaria. cretosus, v. RICH, CLAYEY. at(ic), sub tegulis h. Suet. Gr. 9. Freq. loamy : cretosus, argttlosus: v. livid: Uvidus: Hor. Od. 1, 8, 10: with aec.- v. TO INHABIT. 2. vivo, CLAYEY. ' , xi, ctum, 3 (prob. always with some Ov. (more freq. = jealous: q. v.). To be loan: 1. exPr- by «™taU!; ™ reference to (Aeretarereer of •life): Conon I., 11 vere: the imperf. part, of which is seek a I. of money, argentum m. quae­ I.d a great deal at Cyprus, Conon plu­ used as adj, Liv. 2, 37: Ov. Incept. rere, PL Pers. 1, 1, S •to S a a l- 9f" rimum Cypri vixit, Nep. Chab. 3: livescere,to become I, Lucr. fastidiogentum,) ,m . invenire, id. Ps. 1,lc "l to I. with (in the company of) any one, Iividness: livor: Col. 12,47. ICicn sam: v.e TsenseO LEND, dbu. Alsm oasperna mutuiimn1 (Perhabsol.. cum aliquo v, Cic. in Pis. 28, 68. living (part, adj.): vivus (alive): respuere(late), Paul, Cic. Dig. d.e 12 Or,. 1,2 3,, 25init, ?9. ' (MuM., - IV. To spend one's life in a certain oft with abl. of subs, (absol.); so long alsatio nauseois the, toact/ee ofil sick, borrowing as in money.)m>"l- way; 1, vivo, 3: esp. with such as Hannibal was I., Hanuibale v, Nep. Hann. 12: Cic. 2. expr. by mutuo, -or**™ ture,•tisslmlitterisadvvvirtuouslyCi9matude,init.:39Verr3towit,. :c3,137 m hpass.:,I . .to i degerev.2v.evitam a,44y-, als I.s honestissimequ taid:2,47,11literary conveniente» bene. o to and to,Legsafely,solitudin ,2v . idaetatemI., expr exigere.honourably,honeste8 Sull2mostin life,(, a .iv.e rconformity,.bles , agere ,27,7yymiserably,naturae3 etutaetc., aetates Ter'•ago agereturpiterfreqto ,: .,vita :m id Heaut degotoI..to,,.m vivere constr.) Cic Ci withFinI.m ager,allv. ,c sanc etc.. vivo.in Ph most2miserriOff,3,20one'se,na­ soli­-:.Cii,3 . n, ,c Itaicflesvictusstellioadverb.,23*lautioribuNep(A .-e,llivinlizards oVirg.style . 86freq (interj.):gecko),Chab. usus.onis .g G witPhr.:of;:lacertus . s plain(subs.) .-, vliving1,108 3hut.m. LIVELIHOOD(thverbPlin:i 1 . toepulis (seith,el„ lacerta .1setc.generally).Virg :latte , indulge 29 itenui eccen,: ; . 4thr i ,star-like lautiu:G.n|phr :se 28. , Hor.coUoq mostlv indie 4:in,.Livelihood: Virg13||sQinclude ,:highvivere.c, y moodprosePlin.Food:.useAmspots': Id2s., .,: favour;ssuruseniture,Phr.debt,(N.B.—CommodatuBORROWo stldioto loatoathe &ofi (ae:pa versura, hto . anything;s y a4 mutuu (adj): alienum:: a effectbook, Hor..debt3Im. m vfacereetc): commSdatu). afby LOTHa solveremmoneys^freldisgufatp^ I.1,2,115:? meansdenotean, . Dig Qcinarticle ,transaction-).. _ ibs Attorder13m of.ar , t.5 a ,b,pf»-Waa y '..'5offrr-, ta,»oj .^JV» ™«. " « LOATHING LOFTINESS LONE, LONELY

cf. Phaedr. 4, 7,2J.) II. In gen. sense: locker: perb. capsa, capsula (a smallmagnitudo , Cic. Off. 3, y, 24. 2. ela- "* aspernor 1: more precisely, ammo as- box 01 chest).- Hor. tio: v. ELEVATION (IL). 3. subU- pernari, Cic. in Pis. 20, 45: also, odi; locket: no known word: perh. nar- mltas: I. ofi an heroic soul, s. invicti with.j>. part, in act sense, exosus, pgr5theciu- m (a small casket, in which medi­animi, Plin. 7, 2y, 26: esp. of style: sus; v. TO HATE. AB p. pari. pass. cines, etc., were carried), or as circumlQuint,: Plin. min.: v. SUBLIMITY. invisus: cf. Virg. Aen. 1, 28. fln fig.•vasculu m pretiosioris generis quod de lofty: I. Lit: 1, eelsus (esp. sense, fastidio=tofte disdainful) collo pendet of that which rises erect): mien erect loathing (subs): \. For food: lock-jaw: tgtanus: Plin. 23, 1, 24 and l, status erectus et c, Cic. Or. 18, 1, fastidium: satiety and I, satietas(Cels . writes the word as Gk, Te'rai/os). S<): a I. tower, c turris, Hor. Od. 2, 10, et f.,-Qc. Inv. 1, 17, extr.: to excite Ilock-smith, : claustrarius artifex: 10: Virg. 2. excelsus (more freq. fastidia movere alicui, Ov. Pont. 1, 10, Lampr. Eleg. 12. in prose than preced.): a I. mountain, 7; also, fastidium creare, PUn. 2. locomotion, locomotive: expr. by ex. mons, Caes. B. C. 1, 80: superl. ex- nausea (sic/mess; strictly from sailing):moveo : v. TO MOVE, MOTIVE. celsissimus, ib. 70: Qc. Less freq. prae­ cf. Mart. 4, 37,fin. To feel a I, fastidio:locust : locusta, ae,/: Plin. celsus, very I, Qc. Verr. 4, 48, 107: v. preced. art ||. In gen. sense: usu. lodge (subs): L e. a small tenement:Virg . 3. arduus (strictly steep: in best expr. by verb: to feel an utters-casa, casiila: v. COTTAGE, ABODE, present sense, poet, and late): a I. cedar, I. for baseness, *turpitudinem penituslodged) : A. Intrans.: |, a. cedrus, Ov. Am. 1,14, 12: Plin. 4, altus, praealtus, altissimus: v. HIGH. animo aspemari atque respuere: v. TO To have one's abode: 1, deversor, 1: 5. editus: v. ELEVATED (I.). 6. LOATHE. (Fastidium in ref. to other to I. with any one, apud aliquem d, Qc sublimis, e (in a lofty position; Tiigh things than food, denotes fastidious­Tusc. y, 8, 22: also, in aliqua (alicujus) up): the I. top ofi a mountain, s. montis ness, disdain, not abhorrence.) See alsdomo o d, id. Verr. 2,1, 27, 60. 2. Ae- caeumen, Ov. M. 1, 666: Virg. ||, HATRED. verto, ti, sum, 3; or as pass. refl. (to Fig.: 1. excelsus: Join: animus loathsome: 1. foedus (offensive,leave the road for some lodging-place; excelsus et magnificus, Clc. Off. 1, 23, revolting): a most I. creatuse (the tobug), "put up:" not to be used of a length­ init.; magna excelsaque [gloria], Tae animal foedissimum [et dicta quoque ened stay): to 1. with a friend or at an Also in sim. sense, eelsus: a most I. fastidiendumj, PUn. 29, 4, 17 : I. tracksinn, ad hospitem, ad cauponem dever- seat of dignity, sedes celsissima digni­ (ofi the Harpies), f. vestigia, Virg.tere Aen, Qc. . Div. 1, 27, y7: also deverti tatis, Cic. Sull. 2, y : and in moral sense, 3,244: Qc: SaU. 2. teter (tact), tra, apud aUquem, PL Mil. 2,1, y6: or with id. Tusc y, 14, 42 (eelsus et eredus ani­ trum (from which the senses recoil:abl. of name of town, Qc. Font y, 9. mus), 2, elatus: v. ELEVATED. 3, stronger than the preced.): I. corpses, t(N.B.—Th. e above must not be used to sublimis (esp. of thought and style): v. cadavera, Lucr. 2, 4iy: I. smell, t odosdenot, e pesmament residence in hired SUBLIME. Phr.: I. style, magniloquen- Caes. B. C. 3,49: Qc. 3. fastldiendusapartments : which may be expr. by tia, e. g. Homeri, Qc. Fam. 13, iy. See (exciting nausea: v. rare): Plin. 2y, habito7, : e. g. to I. in a garret, sub teguUs also GRAND. 38. (Fastidiosus, ofi that which one hashabitare , Suet. Gr. 9 : v. LODGING, subs) log: 1. tignum (a beam or ftolft no appetite for, Hor. Od. 3, 29,9; but3 , commoror, 1 (to stay): Qc. Sen. 23, of wood): Hor. Ep. 2, 2, 73: Caes.: v. not in the present sense.) 4. ob- 84: V.TO STAY. ||. Tofind a resting- BEAM. Dimin. tlgillum, Phaedr. I, 2, scaenus (strictly of HI omen; hence re­ place : perh. adhaereo, 2 (of. Ov. Met. y, 14 (" King log "). 2. stipes, itis, rei. pulsive : poet): epith. of (Ae Harpies,38 , fronte cusp's adhaesit); or maneo, (trureft): Caes. B. G. 7, 73: as term of Virg. Aen. 3, 241: I. drink, obs. haustus2:, v. TO REMAIN. B. Trans.: 1. reproach, Ter. Heaut. y, 1,4: v. TRUNK. Lucan, 4, 312. To cause to remain or odAere: perh. logarithm: "lbgarithmus: math. 1.1. loathsomeness: foedltas: Qc adigo, 3 (to drive home) : cf. Tac. H. 4, log-hook: *codicilli nautici. lobby: nearest word, vestlbfllum 23, hastae ardentes adactae: or the pass. loggerhead: caudex, stipes, etc: (fore-court) : v. Diet Ant. p. 427. may be expr. by adhaereo (to stick fast, Ter. Heaut y, 1, 4. lohe: nDra (ofi the liver): v. LIVERlodge. itself): v. supr. (II.). Some­ logic: *(ars) lSglca: Aldrich: M.L. lobster: prob. astacus: Plin. q„3i, times the sense may be expr. by^wep. (Qc writes the word as Gk. Aoyimj, yi. (^Astacus gammarus, Linn.) (Cam-in, after verbs of throwing, etc.: cf. Fin. I, 7, init.:ta sam e or nearly same marus, Varr. 3, 11; and Plin. 27, 3, 2,Virg . Aen. 2, yr, hastam in Iatus.. .con- sense, be has dialectica, or -e, Fin. 2, 6, can scarcely mean a lobster; nor doestorsit , Ae Id the spear in the side (of the 17 ; also, dialectica, orum, ib. 3,12, 41: the name occur among the species of wooden horse):figitur i n Jusso sagitta and more generally, disserendi/ratio et cancri: Pita. 9, 31, yi.) loco, tlie ars-ow is l.d in the spot aimed scientia, Tusc. y, 2y, 72: but these are local: expr. by lScus, regio, etc.:at. ||, To bring a charge against less precise terms.) lliere were I. disturbances (i. e. confinedany one: nomen alicujus defero; or logical: 1. *15gicus: phil. 1. (.: to certain districts), "in quibusdam locisimpls y defero (with aec of object): v. v. LOGIC. 2. dlalectlcus (belonging to tumultuatum est: I. ailments (bodily),TO ACCUSE . *vitla quibus partes corporis singulac lodgement: chiefly in phr.to effect reasoning): I. quibbles, A. captiones, laborant: tAe I. authorities, *alicujusa loc I.:i 1. perh. obsldo, di, 3 (to 6ese(,Ci c Fin. 2, 6, 17: Qutat. Phr.: a I. (regionis, etc.) magistrate. (N.B.—Not occupy): cf. Virg. Aen. 7, 334, Italos conclusion, *quod ex ratione dialecti- localis.) obsidere fines: v. TO BESET. Join: corum concluditur: a very I. mind, •in­ genium dialecticorum ratione imbutum; locality: v. PLACE, NEIGHBOURHOOD. obsidere atque occupare (praesidiis), Cic. lOChS liCUS: V.LAKE. Agr. 2, 28, init. 2. occupo, 1: v. TOcu i inesttasita quaeda m disserendi sub- lock (subs): |. For making fast: SEIZE. tilitas. no exact word, our locks being unknown lodger: 1. inqulllnus (one living logically: dialectics (in accordance to the ancients (v. BOLT). Phr.: to be in another man's house): Qc. Ph. 2,41, with the strict laws ofi reasoning, and kept under I. and key, esse sub claviioy, : Sail. 2. deversor (at an inn): without rhetorical adornment): Cic. Fin. Varr. E. E. 1, 22,fin.; sub [signo] Cic Inv. 2, 4, iy. See also GUEST (I.). 2, 6, init. (Logice is without authority.) claustrisque positum esse, Qc Agr. i, 7, lodging (subs.) : 1. deversoriumPhr. : very I, *omnino ex ratione ac 21. ||. A kind ofi weir: piscina: (a place to put up at): Qc Sen. 23, 8sdenti4 a dialecticorum; secundum artis Plin. 3, y, 9 6 y3 (for navigation). (commorand|||, i d.) : Liv.: Suet. Dimin. logicae regulus. Of hair, wool, etc.: 1, crinis, is, m.deversoriolum , small lodgings, Cic 2. logician: dlalectlcus: a strict (or (ofi hair: usu. collect, or pi): the singin. sam e sense, devertlculum (div-): Liv. powerful) l, valens d, Cic. Fat. 6. occurs of a single I, Virg. Aen. 4, 6981,: Si, fin. 3, merltortam coenaciilum logographer: *li>gographus (qui di­ io comb one's Is, diducere pectine crines(a. Aired room) : Snet. Vit. 7: also absol,citur) . Ov. M. 4, 311: perfumed Is, myrrbeus meritoria, pi. neut.: to let Is, meritorilogomachya : verborum disceptatio: c, Hor.: Virg. 2.floccus (of wool):facere , Uip. Dig. 7,1,13 6 8: cf. ib. per Liv. 21, 19, init.: verborum controver- Varr. K. E. 2, n, med. See also CURL. coenacula dividere domum [sc. atque siae, cf. Cie de Or. 1,11, 47. IV. Of a gun-. *ignlarium (sug­ locare]. 4. conductus lar (poet.): loin: lumbus: usu. pi.: up to the gested in Kr.). V. Stoppage: Phr.: Mart. 11, 82. 5. hospitium (anyplace Is, usque ad lumbos, Quint. 11, 3,131: things would have been at a dead I, wherehospitable entertainment is given):Qc.: a L of boar, 1. aprugnus, Plin. 8, undique materies (tAe matter of which v. INN. yi, 78 : a I. of pork, 1. porctans. Hie earth consists) stipata quiesset Lucrlodging-house. : insiila (a large loiter: 1. cesso, 1 (tofte idle, dila­ 1,346. house let out in portions): v. Diet Anttory). : if the letter-carriers do not I, si lock (").): 1. occludo, si, sum, 3 s. v. More precisely, domus per coena­ tabellarii non cessarint, Cic. Prov. Cons. (to prevent access): to I. a doorfirom culthe a divisum : v. LODGING (3). 7, iy: Ter. 2. cunctor, 1 (to linger, outside, (ostium) foris oc, PL Most. 2,1,loft : Le. a room under the roof: be slack in action): Cic: Liv.: v. TO y8: on the inner side a door could be nearest word, coenacttlum (any upper DELAY (H.). 3. mSror, 1 (to tarry, room): see Varr. L. L. y, 33,162 : Juv.:stay): v. TO LINGER, STAY. Prone to I, fastened without a key: cf. Pi. L c v. 77: oree for whom nothing is sealed or I.'d,esp. as let for hire: v. LODGING (3). cessator,/ -trix: Hor. S. 2, 7,100. cui nihil sit nee obsignatum nee occlu- See also HAY-LOFT, GRANARY. loiterer: cessator: v. preced. art. sum, Qc de Or. 2, 61, 248:to I. up a loftily: excelse (both lit and fig.), lone, lonely: 1. solus: cf.Ter. liouse, aedes oc, Ter. Eun. 4, 7,14. sublime2. , subllmlter (aloft, q. v.), elateEun . 1, 2, 67: also of places: you wan­ concludo, 3 (to shut up or confine in(onl yfig.): v. HIGH (adv.); and comp. dered sad in I. places, in locis soUs moes­ tas en-ares, Cic. Div. 1, 28, y9: ore (Ae I. any way): v. TO SHUT UP. 3, ex- adj. LOFTY. clfido, 3 (to shut out in any way): loftiness: I. Lit: 1, alti­ mountain, in s. monte, Tib. 1, 2, 72 (al. strengthened by foras (to turn out of tudo (most gen. term): v. HEIGHT. 2 solito). 2. desolatus (left alone: doors), PL Mil. 4, 1, 30. Phr.:to fte excelslte s (great lieight) : Plin. 2, 64chiefl, 64 y poet): Slat: Virg. 3. re- PRISONkept1, 22, I'd./« . up,Se esu alsb clavo 1i0 esseCONFINE, Varr, IM. K­. (ex=E .state. montium)1, excelsltes of being: cf:i . dJaloft.) infr. 0 i n: (Subllmitaex .|| anim, Fig.i se t: haunts ductu17: Virgs (lyingofi. men:(Reductnfiar poet)back, s convey: Horaway44.s Odfirom 9a .plea 1, 17-Hie , LONELINESS LOOK LOOK OUT

Burable idea, unlike preced.) 4. pa­ the adv. longe has its proper sense, firom2 : v. TO LOOK ON. ||, To present rum frSquens (hominibus): i.e. (Ainlre afar, at a distance) (ii). Ao«i long t an appearance of something: expr. by peopled, little resorted to; cf. Lat. quamdluDiet, : how much longer? quamdiu species: to I. as if one were laughing s. v. frequens. 5, avius (away from etiam? Cic. Cat 1, init. (iii). tamdlu, ridentis speciem praebere, Liv. 21, 2 highways): I. mountains, a. montes, or separately, tam diu; with correl. fln.: causes which I. as if fhey »,-<• Hor. Od. i, 23, 2: v. PATHLESS. quamdiu, quoad, dum (only with future, closely connected, causae quae s. habent loneliness: solltudo (slate of beingso 1. as something sliall last, Cic. Offmagna. 2, e conjunctionis, Qc. Fam. 13,20 alone); Ter. Andr. i, y, yy. 12, 43): v. Dr. Smith's Lat. Diet s. v. init.-. that Is fine (opp. to real excel­ lonesome: v. preced. art; and With pres, tamdiu implies that some­ lence), praeclarus in speciem, Cic. Verr LONELY. thing is still going on: tamdiu Germaniay , 33, 86. Phr.:to I . glad, laetitiam long (adj) •' I. Of extension: 1, vincitur, so I. is Germany in being con-vultu aperte ferre, cf. Cic. Att. 14, 13, longus :„ Cic.: Virg.: pass. Unusually quered, Tac G. 37. (iv). too long: diutiusad: init.: to I. like emotion, aUqnid or very I, praelongus: very I. swords,v . supr. (1). Also nimis diu (nimium diu.affectu s prae se ferre, Quint. 11,3,148 • pr. gladii, Liv. 22,46: Plin.: also, per- Hor. Od. 4, y, 2): v. Too. (v). long agoyou would say lie Is a man of worth longus (less freq, but denoting greater or sirece: (11. pridem: not very I. ago,facie m videas esse quantivis pretli, Ter. absolute length than praelongus, as perbau- d ita p, Hor. S. 2, 2, 46: he points y, 2, iy: Ae Is stern, severitas inest in longa via, Cic. Att y, 20, 3). N.B.— out how I. ago..., quam p. (with subj.)vultu , ib. 16. HI. To face in a cer­ When the dimension is specified, longus ... docet, Cic. Verr. 2,1,48, 126: when tain direction.- aspecto, 1: v. TO LOOK is used with occ. of substantives of mea­it is stated tAal something has been longTOWARDS . sure ; as, ferrum tres longum pedes, on going on and is still doing so, jam pridem look about or round: 1, circum- iron threefeetl-.lAv. 21, 8,fin. 2. prois- used with pres. ind.: I liave I. sincesplcio , 3: Ter. Andr. 2, 2, 20 (aftsol.): missus (tAat Aasfteere suffered to grow;desired, jampridem (or as two words)I. about, and see if any one is eaves­ hanging down): I. hair, p. coma, Livcuplo. , Cic. Att. 2, y. (2). dudum (like dropping, clrcumspice, numquis est ser­ 38,17: Caes. 3. prolixus (long and preced, but usu. referring to shoster monem nostrum qui aucupet, PL Most. spreading; esp. of the parts of the bodytimes): not I. ago, haud dudum, PL Pers2., 2, 41: Qc.: Virg. Frequent, circnm- or dress): hair loose and I, capitals 4, 3, 3y : esp. with jam (like preced.): specto. 1 (to look about again and again, passus, p, Ter. Heaut. 2, 3, 49 : I. tailsCi e de Or. 2, 7, 26: Ter. or anxiously): Qc: Ter. 2, circura- (ofi sheep), caudae p., Varr. R. R. 2, 2,lon g (v.) : 1. aveo, 2 (no perf. ortueor , 2 (v. rare): Apul. ad init.: I. tunics, p. tunicae, Gell.sup.) 7, : usu. foil, by inf.: strengthened after: v. LOOK TOR. 12, init. 4. procerus (esp. ofi the by valde, I I. to know what you are at: 1, aspicio, 3: you 1. an­ body; long and thin or tapesing): a I.about, valde aveo scire quid agas, Cic.grily at me, aspicis me iratus, Cic: te beak (ofi birds), p. rostrum, Cie. N. D.Att 1,. 1, iy: less freq. foil, by ace.: everI. at each other, inter se a, Cie. Cat. 3,5, 36, 101: I. pikes, p. lupi, Hor. S. 2, 2to, I. for what is wanting, semper a.fin. Frequent, aspecto, 1 (to keep look­ 36 : v. TALL. 5. productus (rare) :quo d abest, Juv. 3, 970: Cic. 2, ing at): Qc. PI. 42,101. jj, specto, a very I. shoot,flagellum productissi gestio- , 4 (to I. impatiently): foil, by 1 (to gaze at, fix the eyes upon): tliey mum, Col 3, 10. Phr.: eight feet i.,infin.: I I. to know all your news, comeg. to be I'd at themselves, veniunt pedes protentus in octo, Virg. G. r, 171 :scir e ista omnia, Cic. Att. 4, n: PI.: vspectentu. r ut ipsae, Ov. A. A, 1,99: of a I. (extended) line of battle, in TlongiO ITC-H (II,). 3. desidero, 1 (strictly, the action of the mind, s. aliquid et tudinem porrecta acies, Liv. 2y, 21, med. to-. I. for what has been once enjoyed:visere , Cic. Tusc. 1,19,44; esp. of leak­ see also LENGTH. ||, Of time: 1, with ref. to persons or things) : cf. Tering. at games, etc.: cf. Ov. 1. c 3, longus: I. time, delay, life, etc., 1. tempusEun. ,1 , 2, 113: also in gen. sense; to tueor, 2 (to gaze at; more or less in­ mora, vita, etc : Cic.; Caes.: pass. 2.desire warmly: cf. Qc. Q. Fr, 3, y, 2tently;, to eye: chiefly poet in this longinquus (long continued: but more nee honores sitio, nee desidero gloriam: sense): v. TO GAZE. Esp. comps. (1). usu. of distance than time): I. service,v. T O DESIRE. 4. appgto, Ivi and Ii, intueor, I :to I.riglit al the sun, int, 1. militia, Liv. 4, 18 :1. Aaftil, 1. consueItum­ , 3 (esp. of any natural desire orsole m adversum, Qc Bep. 6, ii, fin. tudo, Caes. B. G. 1,47 .-1, period of time,longing): we naturally I. for what isJoin : intueri et contemplari aUquem, 1. tempus, Cic. Div. 2, 12, 28. (N.B.— good, naturft bona appetimus, Cic: v. id. PI. 1, 2. (2). contueor, 2 (strength­ Stronger than longus.) 3, diuturnus TO SEEK. Also various circuml. may ened from tueor): toi.ataperscrnwith (of time only: having long duration): be used: as, cupiditate ardere, flagrare;two eyes, duobus oculis aUquem c, Cic, I. experience, A. usus, Cic. Am. 22, fin.:desideri o teneri, affici: v. DESIRE (subs.).N . D. 3, 8 : oftener of the mind: V.TO so I. a war, tam d. bellum, Cic. Man. longed for: exspectatus: Cic. Fam. CONTEMPLATE. 4. contemplor, 1 (to 12,fin.: Caes . Also diutlnus, in same 4,10: Virg. I. attentively at): PL: Cic (v. supr. 3, sense: I. stays at a place, d. mansiones,longevity : 1. vivacitas (tenacity I) : more freq. of(Ae mired. Ter. Ph. y, 8, 23: Cie: Caes. 4, pro­ ofi life): cf. LONG-LIVED. 2. longae-• back or behind: resplcio, 3: lixus (rareta thi s sense) : I. life, p. aetasvitas, (v. rare): Macr. Phr.:to exceed Bi (neither) to I. sound or behind, circum- g- III. Of quantity, in syllables : the phoenix in I, *phoenicem superare spicere aut r, Liv. 21, 22: Qc.: also 1, longus: Qc de Or. 3, 47, 183. vivendo, cf. Lucr. 1, 203; phoenice vi- foil, by direct ace,to I. back upon, e. g. 2. productus: Qc. Or. 48, iy9: cf, vaciorem esse. Utora Italiae, Liv. 30, 20; Cic Fre­ also, de Or. 1. c, extrema producta atque longing (subs.): 1. desiderium quent, respecto, 1 (to I. back again ani lODga, i. e. the final (syllable) being(comp I. . TO LONG, 3): I feel a I. for theagain) : Ter.: Liv. (where producta is p. part.). [\f. Ocity,f me d. tenet urbis, Cic Fam. 2, n: down: |. Lit: desplc'0,3: compositions; as a speech, etc.: 1, to suffer from I, ex d. laborare, ib. 16to, I. down from the top ofi a mountain longus: e. g. 1. oratio, Cic. Rab. perd.11 . 2. libido, inis, /. (most freq. into the valleys, de vertice montis d. in 3, init. Ves-y I, praelongus, e. g. sermlicentiouso desire: also, a strong naturalvalles , Ov. M. 11, yo4: Caes.: with direct (as written), Quint. 10, 3, 32. 2. proimpulse):­ a I. to vomit, I. nauseae, Cataeco. (poet): Virg. Aen. 1, 224: Of. ductus (lereotAereed out) : (not) longerR . R. iy6. 3. appStltus, appetltio: Frequent, despecto, 1 (same constr.): than five acts, quinto productior actu, v. DESIRE, APPETITE. See also DESIRE Virg.: Ov. ||. Fi g.: to I. down upon: Hor. A. P. 189. (Not prolixus in this (throughout). To feel a I.: v. TO LONGdesplcio. , 3 (with aec.): Qc. K. Am. 46, sense; unless with the further idea of longing (adj.): avidus; v. EAGER, I3y: Caes.: v. TO DESPISE. tediousness: cf. Macr. 3, 7, /re. ne proDESIROUS- . for : 1. specto, 1: what Uxus sim.) longingly: avlde: v. EAGERLY. (better) opportunity do you I. for, quem long (adv.): 1, diu, compar. diii- longisn: longiusciUus: Qc. Arch. locum spectasf Caes. B. G. y, 44' tius, sup. diutissime: Caes.: Qc. The 10 2;. 2, .quaero, sivi, turn, 3: v. TO compar. occurs = too long: to be put of longitude: Iongitfido: as geogr. (. (.SEEK . too I, diutius duci, Caes. B. G. 1, 16. (Comp. LATITUDE.) forth: v. LOOK OUT. (Perdiu differs from diutissime: the longitudinal: inlongitudtaemposi- in, into: 1. iuspldo, 3- as former denoting a long interval ofi timetus : v. foil. art. intrans, with intro, PI. Bae 4,3,87: to =fior a long while; the latter, very long longitudinally: in longitudinem: I. into a mirror, ins. in speculum, Ter. duration.) 2, compar. longius, longer: Cic. Tim. 7. Ad. 3, 3, 61: also with direct aec, with to hold out a little l.er, paulo longiuslong-legged : praelongis cruribus: ref. to tfte aetiore of tlie mind: v. TO tolerare, Caes. B. G. 7, 71: cf. Qc. Br. v. LOXG (I.). INSPECT, EXAMINE. 2. introsplcio, iy, 60, vitam Naevn produrit longius. long-lived: vivax: Ov. Am. 2, 6, 3: to I. into any one's house, aUcujus (Sut even the compar. is infrequent; y4 (v. phoenix): Hor.: also of plants, domum intros, Cic. (?) Harusp. iy,fin--'- ' fore,TibsimlyVirginit.,horatainPhr.antwardsNeptime.connexioande. ..s th 4or67):.the Paus .G4S aliquicertamee lie so :.quapost(i) pridem n °positVirgcontest3 . I.wit ,3 e long3,.:476 dvenientito , .hlikbeforen m ,subssanG.init.:ili . foresee sustineredudum.ebefore de anttwo(I 1 preced,possup.n a 16e o hours orCictlongef.:7Qcprospicere notimeoar .:,.after,anythingvr . nLivTuseampliu . notafter: (muit longer,infr.nomuit)ant .:c t I. 36to eusepos3,os , viderisSuetmain­ (i1.muitafter­post)(v.).14dt38 ndua,oftanto .be­." o wardsctumtxa.Kpodvp.ia:VulgOrvvivacitas =Hor.s:, . a,long-sufferinlong-windedloo. loobyFORBEARANCE.aged, 2 .,:2 k 1(longu3:Virgan (v.)Cor: :v poet. look! .vobject:.v .T . sxiii••BLOCKHEADO TheLONGEVITY)i LOOn . . Iaspic:gnarrationibus) Vulg, 4g quality (LonganimitaKlongusTo: (subs.): OUTv(adj.):e 1.direct , I PATIENTRom.. aspicio Virg: Auct(Longaevuofi.2 patienti .ii.thepatiens . .intueor,s.E being. 4=. spexi,Dial eye 2 Gketc.,a s:. .,:66,to­ so, ) facingand quideviewquent.mind,aoculisEpinstructamor2,Cic,1 .3y.mirror, e 104windows, i,fs-omm:n freq intros of118, prospectoouiPise. oculin24 mdanger. t . g.aciefig.: ;th a. o29aliquiPhr. cfs rplace:i e,.nr mxeu . ,face 71menteSuet otectiforth:(th oculi:r1dto m. : horror).eto iadspicer. :prosplciosI.nphr s AugmfenestrisquI. exprIaUquispecul .suam.into I..oulfromhousesdenoteat .16e , d,Toanythingopotulssb, one's yCiintueri3iJintuenn srectitakeec cam reproFinrectie"s , -.owna oens if . LOOK OUT FOR LOOSELY LOSE

spectare, Liv. 24,21: with aec of direct Hie gloom, *per umbram obscuram vi- rally: perh. perdlte (ire are abassdnned object, Ov. M. 15, 842: Sail. Phr.: liedentu r fades: cf. Virg. Aen. 6, 2y7 and manner): Qc. To live I, *liberius se Is out far over Hie deep, prospectum4y2 ; fdispiciuntur obscure ingentia per gerere; pravis s. dissolutis moribus esse. late pelago petit: Virg: Aen. 1, 181. umbram corpora (v. GLIMPSE). See also looseness: I. Opp. totightness : See also TO FORESEE. ||. TO use cir­ TO APPEAR. expr. by verb: (Aere follows al.ofi the cumspection : drcumspicio, 3 : v. TO loon: fatuus: v. FOOL. sinews, *sequitur ut relaxentur (nimis LOOK ABOUT. loop (subs.): (?) lldum (by which the remittentur) nervi: v. TO LOOSEN. ||. look out for: quaero, 3: v. TO SEEK. threads of the warp were held): v. Diet. Of the bowels: fusa alvus, Cels. 2, 7 See also TO EXPECT. Ant.1101, a. (Laqueus is a noose) Or med. Phr.: tAose who have suffered round: I, To look around: perh. vinculum (any tie or bond). from I. of the bowels in youth, quibus v. TO LOOK ABOUT. ||. TO turn one's loop (v.): (!) annecto, vincio, etc.: vjuvenibu. sfluxit alvus , Cels. 1, 3, ad fin. eyes to what is behind: resplcio, 3: seTeO FASTEN, TIE. HI. Of soil: expr. by adj.: v. LOOSE, Cic Clu. 21, y8: and TO LOOK BACK. loop-hole: fenestra (any narrow adj. (V). |V. Shakiness: mobllitas: through: \. To view through opening) : Caes. B. C. 2, 9 (fenestrae ade . g. dentium, Plin. 20, 21, 84. V. Of a medium: *per [vitrum, ete] intueor, tormenta mittenda). Fenestra is also morals : dissoluti mores: v. DISSOLUTE. aspicio: v. TO LOOK AT. ||, TO in­ usedfig. = opportunity, cf. Ter. Heaut loosening: expr. by verb: v. TO spect (someioliat hastily): persplcio3,1, 3,: 72, quantam f. ad nequitiam pate- LOOSEN. to 1. through letters and correct them,feceris ; but in somewhat different sense lop off (v) •* 1. praecido, 3 (to eplstolas p. [et] corrigere, Cic. Att 16, y,fro m Eng.-.al.ofi escape may be expr. amputate the extremity ofi anything): extr. See also TO INSPECT, EXAMTNE. by effugium: ef. Ov. A. A. 2, 21, hos- v. TO CUT OFF. 2. ampiito 1 (esp. in to: I. To have regard fior,piti s effugio praestruxerat omnia Minos, pruning): to I. off useless boughs, in- pay attention to: Phr.; to I. to one'si. e . Aod cut off every I. ofi escape:utile so,s ramos a, Hor. Epod. 2, 13 : Qc. own interest, sibi consulere (v. TO CONeffugium­ * praecludere eunti, Lucr. 3, y23 lop-sided: perh. Inaequalis, e: v. SULT, in.); sui commodi rationem hab­ (not Clc. in this sense). Phr.; not to UNEVEN. ere, Cic de Or. 2, 4, 17. ||. To fix leave a l.fior a defence, defensioni locumloquacious : 1. ISquax, acis one's hopes upon: we I. to you, in noten relinquere, Cic. Verr. 2, 2, 78,191: (fond of talking: implying something conjecti sunt oculi nostri; inte es t every I. for escape is cut offfirom him, of blame) ; old-age is •naturally a little omnis spes; posita omnia in te (sunt): tenetur, premitur, urgetur [iis copiis I., senectus est natartt loquacior, Cic. cf. Cic. ad Br. 1, 9; Fam. 12, 1. Some­ ], Cic. Ph. 4, y, 12: cf. the expr. Sen. 16, yy : Virg. 2, garrulus (fond times confugio (to have recourse to) maytenemu r undique, id. Att. 2, 18, init. of chattering and gossiping) : Ter.: serve: v. RECOURSE. loose (adj.): j. Opp. to tight; Hor. 3. verbosus (expressed with — towards: 1. specto, 1 (usu. allowing room and range: 1. laxus: many words, written or spoken): cf. foU. by ad or in and occ,; also less freq. a I. sAoe, 1. calceus, Hor. S. 1, 3, 31: toCic . Fam. 7, 9,/re, verbosa epistola, i. e. by ace. alone: also by adv. of direction): keep a very I. rein, laxissimas habenasa lengthy letter, with much detail. 4. to I. towards the south, ad meridiem haberes, , Cic. Am. 13, 4; (fig.). 2. nimius sennonis (too great a tallcer), Caes. B. G. y, 13: with in and aec, ib. fluxus (flouring, slack): I. girdle, Tacf.. cincH.- 3, 7y (better perh, nimius in 1,1: Liv.:to I . towards the west, soleturam , Suet. Caes. 4y, extr.: a I. thong,loquendo f. ; cf. nimius in honoribus de- oeddentem s, Liv. 33,17, ad init.: to I.habena , Liv. 38, 29, med. . \\, Atcernendis , Qc ad Br. 1, iy, init.). towards a ces-tain quarter, aUquo sliberty:, sola tus: Phaedr. 3, 7, 20 (de loquaciously lBquacIter: Cic: Hor. Varr. R. R. 1,4. 2. aspecto, 1 (less cane): may be defined by adding, vin- loquacity : 1. loquacltas: Qc. freq.): Tac. A. 12, 32 (with direct ace). cuUs, carcere, etc.: v. TO LOOSEN. |||, Leg. 1, 2, 7: Quint. 2, garruUtas Phr.: Britain Is towards Spain on Flowing freely: 1,fluxus: v. FLOW­ (proneness to idle talk): Sen. Cons. the west, Britanniata occidentem Hispa- ING (II, 2). 2. passus: as descriptive Helvid. 16,14. niae obtenditur, Tac. Agr. 10. of Aair; not arranged, dishevelled: ca-lord (subs.): |. A master: d5mi- up: Lit: 1. Biisplcio, 3; pillus p, Ter. Ph. 1, 2, 56; crines p, nus: v. MASTER. ||, Specially, as to I. up to heaven, s. in coelum, Cic.Caes . B. G. 1, yi. IV. Of the bowels: appellation of Deity: Domlnus: Vulg. Rep. 6, 9: also, s. coelum (without fuSUS, SolutUS : V. RELAXED. V. Of pass. IH, As title of nobihty: doml- soil: solutus: Join: soluta et facilis prep), id. N. D. 2, 2, 4 (the direct ace. nus: M. L. [terra], Col. 3, 14, eaitr.: Plin. VI. denotes tAe object looked at ;• the prep. lord (v) : 1. dfiminor, 1: foU. by Notfirmly fastened, shaky: mobilis, e: (Ae direction in which a person looks). in and a6l.: to I. it over the lives and I. leelA, m. dentes, Plin. 21,31, ioy 6180. Frequent, suspedo, 1 (rare): Ter.: PUn. fortunes of men, in capite fortunisque VII. Not chaste, dissolute: dissS- 2, oculos erlgo, Cic. Sext. 31, 68 hominum d, Qc. Quint 30, 94 : by (fig.); oculos tollo, Ov. M. 13, I2y. lutus; v. DISSOLUTE, PROFLIGATE. inter: to I. it amongst people, inter loose, break: erumpo, 3: v. TO UP to: suspicio, 3 (implying homines d, Caes. B. G. 2, 31: also, by BREAK LOOSE. resjpec(): Qc. Off. 2, 10, 36: Veil.: see in and ace. (of persons), Liv. 3, y3 : Ov. , let: 1. emitto, 3: v. GO (to 2, impgrito, 1 (with dat.): cf. Liv. also preced. art. ._._ let). 2. immitto, 3 (to let go upon look (subs.): |, Act ofi looking: 21, 1, victis superbe avareque impe- or against) : to let I. (Ae reins, i. habenasritare,: v. TO RULE. 1, aspectus, iis: with a single I, Virg. Aen. 6, 662: Plin. min. uno a, Qc. Br. y4, 200: or expr. by Lord's-supper: coena Domini: Corp. loose, loosen (v.) •• |. To renderConf. : also, coena Dominica, Vulg. 1 Cor. aspicio: v. TO LOOK. 2. obtutus, us: loose, slacken: 1. laxo, 1: to loosen v. GAZE. ||. Expression of counte­ xi. 20. reins, frenos (habenas) 1, Lucan 7,12y : lordly: nearest words, perh. regius, nance : vultus, us: tAe (angry) I. ofcf a, Virg. G. 2, 331, laxant arva sinus, of threatening tyrant, v. instant's tyranni, regalis: v. ROYAL. the stiff soil loosening itself before the lordship: I. Dominion: domina- Hor. Od. 3, 3, 3: Qc.: v. EXPRESSION genial breath of spring: v. TO WIDEN. tus, us; imperium: v. DOMINION, POWER. (TV.); COUNTENANCE (I, 3). Phr.: to So relaxo: cf. Qc. N. D. 2, yy, 138, To exercise I, dominari: v. TO LORD. assume a frowning l, frontem, super­ where Se relaxare is opp. to se astrin- cilia contrahere, etc.: v. TO FROWN. | [ |, ||. As title of rank: v. HIGHNESS gere. 2. remitto, 3: to tighten or (IL). Often vir egregius may serve: General aspect.- spSdes, fades, aspectusloosen- the reins, habenas vel adducere V. APPEARANCE (HI.). being a title of rank in the later Empire: vel r, Cic. Am. 13,4y : Ov. Phr.: to looker-on: 1. arbiter, tri (one v. Forcell. s. v, egregius, ad fin. loosen the soil round tlie roots of a tree, who takes no part): v. EYE-WITNESS. lore: doctrina: v. LEARNING. * solum circa radices arboris leniter 2. spectator, /. -trix: or (except lorn: perdltus: v. FORLORN. movere ac sollicitare (cf. Virg. G. 2, 418, in nom. sing.) pres. part, of specto lose: I. To part with uninten­ sollicitanda tamen tellus pulvisque mo- (with ref. to sights, shows, etc.): v. tionally; to let slip: amitto,misi,ssum, vendus): to I. lAe leelA of any one, SPECTATOR. 3: to I. one's wits along with one's alicui dentes labefacere, Ter. Ad. 2, 2, looking (subs): I. at, spectatio, Cic.: wealth, consuium cum re a, Ter. Eun. 36. ||, To unfasten: 1, solvo, vi, Vitr.: -around, circumspectus, us, Pita.: 2, 2, 10: to I. so good an opportunity, utum, 3 : loose the steed that is growing •back, respectus, us, Liv.: Virg.: -up, tantam occasionem a, ib. 3, y, y8: Qc.: old, solve senescentem equum, Hor. Ep. suspectus, us, Plin. to I. sight ofi any one, aliquem e conspectu 1, I, 8: (0 loosen a liound, canem s, looking-glass: spBcHluin: v. MIR­ a, Ter. Eun. 2, 3, 2. ||, To forfeit, Phaedr. 3, 7, 20: see also TO UNTIE. SO ROR. experience loss of, in business, etc.: 1. rgsolvo, 3:to loosen girt raiment, cinc- lOOk-OUt (sufts.): Phr.: to keep a perdo, didi, dltam, 3 (implying entire tas r. vestes, Ov. M. 1,382: Cat. - 2, •careful I, omnia circumspectare, SalL loss or destruction of something valued): laxo, 1 (rare ta this sense):to loosen to I. (utterly) thefiruits ofi industry, teltomakintimiditylooinventory)labour*textoriuWher2wAictelJug, loo3a .m,ply jugaliA 44itself):ema 72gm is Hie ;the:ofi(subs):(">.) yt m woven;si-: sCiinstrumentu =loomexercereb theIunimplied): e,textoriumOv c aPhr.tela Catused (esp.I., ii ss M oenumerateals1referrem., :,.R texere.wherOvo6formstel"telawithou ,R. minstrumentumsometimes .a yi6M (Forcell.)d e10(strictlto .e ,. , d6tI.alarm Terlabor.fln. , generallyi(N.B.i4ynexactl. throughay,Heaut (wher.: far) lAa o (Athery—:ml e , .e2 loosenLuca5oftecareless3rgvinclthiIcnots,Alsorequir" ,0 f343loosel s(negligentiu Igon ,sensena ,sense b e,dissolute 4,45thr eathe3, yneuse: nodo:Ov , manner:adv1 :adjj vfasteningsrelax .d .(al. . TsLAXL swher.F,O . 1solutiusquundewhicIoUNFASTEN , laxas 2 e,LucaYiVnconfined ||ssoluter321h(1)Eng , perhLOOSE) i.ofis n: In:. use e .4Lucr:.idio an an, composite)a,Sen||| better dd 632III tunic,, birregular,mac. .y :, woul Immo­:NeCicma to laxe:.hu .3Qto Lydtunica,.it. :n G6 tafructu4Provmostlalsoofirecoves-y:chise,toSueoccuanoI.1,.,,f dI.init.:e451 accidental t,a r.causa amitt y causeQs.aCons bot .to civitateindustriahouse Stronge6 h om.,lose o atfamitteremaycausa,(I losing 11law,by n myloss;cfre .blamablyfire, aCic .implp,m isupr. causa ,sCic. :perder Cic 2 deperdoKat.ywherea domuth, . d (Aeamitio mplay,eComFam1 latte )eOrope :,mr .possibility45 s., [sw^rQ incendirto1,40,182, 41wilfully;43, cperd Ovsimpl, : 3I.6 R Cic(ofte:.init., oA1]Comtothe oy.i,. nsa : .Afran­ . LOSS LOUSE-WORT LOVE-POTION

= causa cadere,to fte cast in a suit; thejactura e et detrimenta [rei familiaris], lousy: pecllculosus: Mart. former,to lose it through misconduct in Auct. B. Alex. 49. 4. intertrlmentum lout (suis.): homo agrestis, rusticus-• Vie defence.) 3. Jacturam facio, po­ (loss firom wear and tear: rare):reo I, v. CLOWN. tior : v. LOSS (II„ 3). HI. To suffer de­ whatever (in using gold ornamentally), lout (v) •• v. TO BOW (II,). struction of a part of the body or of life: nihil intertrimenti, Liv. 34, 7: in gen. loutish: agrestis, rusticus; v 1, pass, of capio, 3 : to I. one eye, sense, not witltout great I, non sine i, CLOWNISH. altero oculo capi, Liv. 22,2, extr.: having magno, Ter. Heaut. 3, 1, 39: cf. Parry, love (subs): 1. gmor (in all senses) • lost Hie use of eyes and ears, ocuUs et ad 1. Also, intertritura, Dig. |||. foil, by in or erga and occ, or by gen." auribus captus, Cic. Tusc y, 40, 117 : Milit. term: tAe I. ofi a battle, adversoura I. towards you, noster in te a, Ck j that Aas lost the use of reason, mente pugna (v. DEFEAT): tlie I. was about to feel I. for any one, a. erga aliqnem captus, Cic. Ac 2,17, y3- (N.B.—This equal on either side, caedes prope par habere, Cic.: but when the object is not use is most common in p. part) 2. utrtaque fuit, Liv. 21, 29: cf. TO LOSE a person, the gen. only should he used: amitto, 3; to I. (Hie use ofi) one's eyes,(V.) . |V. Perplexity: ta phr. to be e. g. (Ae I. of Icnowledge, of glory, ete," lumina a, Qc. Tusc. 5,39,114; aspectum at a I.: Phr.: tAe physicians are at a a. cognition's, gloriae, etc., Cic. pass.; its a, ib. 1, 30, 73 : to I. sts'englh and flesh,I., nee medici se inveniunt, Petr. 47fall: in love atfirst sight, uno aspectu in vires et corpus a, Cic. Fam. 7, 26:to I. Sen. : Ae is utterly at a I., baeret ina . incidere, Cic. Inv. 1, 43, 80: to be (or ^>arl with) life, vitam a, Cic: Sail, salebra, Cic. (v. TO GRAVEL, II.); also deeply in I. with any one, amore alicujus 3, perdo, 3 (comp. supr. II, syn.): expr. by dubius, incertus, etc.: v. UN­ ardere, Cic. Verr. 2, 2, 47, 116. 2 in his second campaign he lost his right CERTAIN J TO HESITATE. caritas (Ut clearness: hence, affection'. liand, secundo stipendio dextram manum lot: I. Decision by liazard: sors, attachment, arising out ofi the sense q, perdidit, Plin. 7, 28, 29. |V. To be tis,/: cf. Cic. Div. 2,41, init.: five mat­worth in assy person or thing); the loj bereaved of: amitto, 3 : Clc. Fam. 4, 6 : ter is ultimately decided by I, res revo- children and parentsfior each other, ea Suet, (but filium amittere may also be catur ad s, Cic. Verr. 2, 2, yi, 127 : the e. quae inter natos et parentes est, Ck. used in sense I.: cf. PL Capt. prol. 23). pi. often denotes Hie billets used in draw­Am. 8, 27 : same constr. as amor; I. for See also TO BEREAVE. V- Milit. term: ing I.s: hence, to draw Is, sortibus uti one's country, erga patriam c, Liv. r, to experience diminution of force: \, (gen. term), Cic. Div. 2, 41, 87: more 34, med.: but the gen. is more freq., iimitto, "3.- Liv. 21, 38, med.: lb. 22, 3, precisely, sortes miscere et ducere (to e. g, l.fior country and kindred, c. pa- init. (not used of loss by actual fight­ shuffle and draw), ib. y 86: but also triae et suorum, Qc. Off. ;, 27, 100: ing). So to I. a town, oppidum a. Sail.sorte m ducere [sors ducitur], Cic. Verr. Vulg. 1 Cor. xiii.: Scrr. Eccl. jj, Jug. 97: Cic. 2. desidero, 1: in that 4, 64, 143: the abl. is used adverb.: Ae studium (eager desirefior, or interest in, battle lie lost not more than 200 men, ingot the ps-ovince ofi Sicily by l, ei sortepersons or things; esp. the latter): r. eo proelio non amplius CC. milites de- provincia Sicilia obvenit, ib. 2, 2, 6, 17. ZEAL, FONDNESS (2), DEVOTION. Phr.: sideravit, Caes. B. C. 3, 99: esp. pass, To decide by I., sortior, 4: foil, by relto, fall in I wiOt, adamare: v. TO FALL desiderari,to fte lost or missing, id. B. G.clause , Cic. N. D. 1, 3y, 98 (non consi- (iu love with). (N.B.—For love as term y, 2J. 3. more freq. expr. by cado, derare sed quasi sortiii quid loquarc): of endearment, v. DARLING.) caedo, occldo, etc. (when the loss is ire also with inter se, id. Fat. 20, 46; Liv.: love (•"•): I. To feel attachment actual fight): cf. Liv. 21, 29; 22, 7; et also to obtain by I. (with aec), Liv. 39for:, 1. amo, i (to I. affectionately pass. VI. In pass., to be lost = to be4y : hence, tAe act ofi casting tots or de­and warmly: cf. inf. 2): (lie boys I. eacli destroyed, come to nought, be wasted: ciding by lot, sortitio, PL; Cie: also otlier, pueri inter se amant, Cic. Att, 6, 1, pereo, 4, irr.: v. TO PERISH. (not in Qc), sortitus, Us, PL: Virg.: adv. i, 9: to I. heartily, ex animo a, id. Q. 2, intereo, 4, irr. (to come io no­ sortlto, by casting I.: to be chosen by IFr, . i, I, y: to I. any one specially, ali­ thing ; be utterly lost) : a drop ofi brinesortit o capi, Cic. Verr. 2, 2, yi, 126. quem singulari amore (unice) a, Cic is lost in the vastness of the sea, i. mag­Fig.: it falls to any one's I, contingit Fam. iy, 20. Join: amare (aliquem) nitudine maris stilla muriae, Cic. Fin. (with dat.): v. TO HAPPEN (2). ||, carumque habere, Cic. Att. 2,20. Comps. 3, 14, init.: of money, to fte lost or Fortune, circumstances: 1, sors (poet (I) deamo, i (to I. passioriatdy): PL; wasted, Nep. Them. 2: as exclam, in­ and late): content with one's l., sorte Per. (2) rijdamo, i (to I. in return): tern (also, perii) I J" am lost, ruined!contentus , Hor. Sat 1,1, init.: Tac. 2,Cic . Am. 14, 49 (an unusual expr.). PL: Ter. 3. excldo, di, 3 (lit. to fortuna: v. FORTUNE. (In this sense 2, dillgo, exi, ectum, 3 ((0 I. dis- drop out; hence to be wasted or thrown the word need often not be expressed cs-eetly, but witliout warmth: io esteem, away) : to be lost or spilt upon Hie literally; which of these two has the highly): cf. Cic. Fam. 13, 47, eum a me ground, ex. aut in terram defiuere, Cic. more enviable l.t ufer horum beatior? non diligi solum, sed etiam amari; Am. 17, y8. 4, denuo, xi, xum, 3 (to 0 happy I. ofi the husbandman I 0 for-amare and diligere are often joined; cf. be spent and wasted): cf. preced. ex.: tunatos agricolas 1 Virg. G. 2, 458.) ib. iy, 7, te semper amavi dilexiqne: SalL Mi see 11. Phr.: trees I. their 1||, Aposiion; esp. ofi land: agel­ Ter.: (lie Gods I. each otlier and provide leaves, arboribus folia decidunt, cadunt; lus, modus agri: v. PLOT. At an auc­ for men, Dii inter se d. et homlnibiis nudantur foliis arbores, (arbores) folia tion, tltalus (?). consulunt Cie N. D. I, 44, 122: I'. deperdunt, Plin. 16, 22, 34: to I. colour, loth (adj.): - invltus: v. UNWILLING. them both extremely, ego ambo unice di- pallescere (v. PALE, TO BECOME) ; of per­ lotion: Hnlmentum: cf. LIXIMENT. ligo, id. Fam. y, 8, 2: to respect ani I. sons, sanguine ex ore decedente palles­ lottery : sortes, sortitio : v. LOT (1.). as afatlier, sicut parentem et observare, cere, Gell. 19, 4 (see also TO FADE) : to I. lotus : lotos and lotas, i, /.: Plin. et d, ib. paulo infr. 3. amplexor, I one's way, errare, less freq. deerro, Cic The l.-eatess, Iotophagi, orum, and on;(to cling to and malce much qf): cf. (v. TO WANDER ; ASTRAY) : to I. hope, I.Plin . y, 4, 4: Ov. Cic. Q. Fr. 2,12, med., Appius totum me heart, animo cadere, animum despondere loud.: 1. clarus (distinctly audi­ amplexatur. 4. dgpSreo, 4, try. (lit. (V. TO DISCOURAGE, DESPOND): to I. a ble) : with a I. voice, c voce [ut omnisto be dying foi-: hence, tofte passionately throne, regno excidere, Curt. 10, y, ad contio audire posset], Cic. Clu. 48, 134: enamoured of): foil, by ace. of direct fin.: everything here has lost interest, hiCaese . So, with a I. voice, clare (adv.):object , PI. Cist. 1, 3, 43: but in prose,, omnia jacent, Qc Fam. 8, 6, 3 : to I. Hor. Ep. 1, 16, y9. 2. magnus (of deperire amore aUcujus, Liv. v\, 15, sight of land, (terram) abscondere (poet.),th e voice saised beyond an ordinary med.: also foil, by in and aftl. Curt, 8 Virg. Aen. 3, 291 (comp. supr. I.): (Ae pitch of loudness): having said this 6. 5. like preced. ardeo, si, sum, 2: s-iver is lost in morasses, (flumen) paluwith- a I. voice, haec quum m. voce dix-with direct ace, Virg. E. 2,-i; in prose dlbus hauritur.Tac G. 1: togiveup any­ isset, Caes. B. G. 4, 2y: Cic A I. cry,better , ardere amore aUcujus, Curt 8,6: thing as lost, desperare (v. TO DESPAIR), clamor: v. SHOUT, CRY. also, flagrare amore aUcujus, Cic. Tusc, deplorare (not in Cic): given up for lost loudly: magna voce: Caes. B. G. 4, 4, 33, 71. Phr.: they I. each otlwr, by the physicians, a medicis deploratus, 25: v. preced. art (Clare = aloud, as uterque utrique cordi est, Ter. Ph. 5, *» Plin. 7, yo, 51: to be lost in thought, indistinc t from are undertone or whisper: 17 : cf. infr. (II, 2). ||. To takeplea- cf. Hor. Ep. 1. 1.) Validius clamare, cogitatione defixum esse, Cic. de Or. 3, adj) sure in: often foil, by inf.: 1. expr. Phaedr. 3, 16, 6 = to cry mare lustily, !, 17- loud-roaring altltonans, ntis, by Jiivat, delectat, 1 (with occ. of per­ vigos-ously. loss: |. The act of losing: amis- (poet): Lucr. sonal subject): cf. Hor. Od. 1,1,init: loudness: magnitudo (e. g. vocis): sio: Cic: Plin. (But usu. expr. by lounge ("-): 1. perh. vagor, 1 (to Ov. R. Am. 103: v. To DELIGHT. (H.B.- Auct. Her. 3, 11, 20. (Or expr. by verb: ore account of the I. of his patri­stroll about): cf. Hor. S. 1,6, 122: see The use of amo in similar sense=soleo, mony, patrimonio amisso: with the I. of also TO IDLE. 2. desldeo, sgdi, 2 (to is purely poet.: cf. Hor. Od. 3. 16,10.) 100 men, C. militibus caesis, occisis, de-fte idle, inactive; waste time): cf. Ter. 2, expr. by cordi est (with dat. of •sideratis, etc.: v. TO LOSE, throughout.) Hee y, 3, 2, frustra ubi totum desedi person = it is to Hie taste of): he al­ 1 ||. The damage sustained: i, diem: so,to I . at a show, in spectaculo ways I.d an austere life, sibi vita** damnum (opp. to lucrum: esp. loss in d. Sen. Ep. 7, 2: v. TO IDLE. semper horridam cordi fuisse, Ck. Quint. business, etc): to incur some I, aliquid lounge: lectus, lectulus: v. COUCH. 30, 93: Hor. 3, gaudeo, gavlsus, 2 damni contrahere, Cic. Fin. y, 30, 91 : lounger: ambiilator (one who is (to rejoice in): to I. the country, rare g, to suffer a l, d. facere, Cic. Br. 33, 125given; to god about): Cato, R. R. y, Hor. S. 1, 10, 4y: also Ml. by inf.: v. accipere, Hor. Ep. 1, 10, 28: cf. Phaedr. init.: Mart TO REJOICE. 1, 28,10. 2. detrlmentum (damage, louse: pSdlculus: Cels.: Plin. In love-affair: v. AMOUR. injury; as opp. to emolumentum, gain, pi. pSdes, um, m.: PL,Cure 4, 2, 13: love-feast: ggape. 5s,/.: Tert profit: cf. Cic. Fin. 3, 21,69): to sustain Van'. love-knots: incant&ta vincula; uor. I. (or damage), A. capere, accipere, Cic louse-WOrt: herba pedlcfilatis: CoL S. 1, 8, 49: cf. Virg. E. 8, 78. . Fam. IO,-I8 ; ib. 24, extr. 3. jaclura love-letter: *epistola amatona; lit­ facereciaof(strictly la cargosense,45 Cic,2 , the .to to Att savethrowing incur. 12Hie, some 29rest): overboas-d: ICo, ilJ.n aliquacommerJoin ofi partm:­ style,toriteralove-potionee scriptaamatoria Ph. 2, 31ae :,letter(Qc 77).. 1ha. written sSmttoiwm epistol ain ama.; form-», LOVE-POEM LO W.LIN ESS LUCK give any one a I, alicui a. dare. Quinty6 : a I. murmur, s. murmur, Quint 11humllltas, , obscurltas: v. HUMBLENESS. •182- Plin.; also, amatorium medica- 3, 4y. Adv. summisse, ire a I. quiet tone: ||, In moral sense: animus demis­ Clc. To speak in a I. tone, mussaresus, , humllltas (late): v. HUMILITY. mentam, Suet. CaLyo; amatorium ve- n nenum (cf. PUn. 9,2y, 41, amatoriis vene- mussitare, Liv.: see also TO WHISPER, lowly: I. I Iw condition: hil- of rlce ficiis infamis, i. e. notorious for useMUTTER ire . V. P c cheap •' ""B'Sc mflis, obscurus: v. HUMBLE (I.). _ ||, lovepotions); or amatorium poculum,e : v. CHEAP. TO be l„ jacere: Qc. Att. Thinking humbly of oneself: demisso Paul, in ForceU. (amatorium being 9, 9. VI- Rumble, obscure: humilis, animo, hamiUs (late): v. HUMBLE (II.). strictly neut. of adj.). 2. philtrum obscurus, etc.: v. HUMBLE (I.). Phr.: lowness : I. Of position: hrsxni-

bad luck: infellcitas, Ter. Ad. 4, 2, y; indifferent: stronger than Eng.): a I.things: congeries, Si: Ov. M. 1,33: in fortuna adversa, Cic. (a more dignified accuser, f. accusator, Cic Q. Fr. 3, sam3,e sense, massa, ib. 70: v. HEAP expr. than the Eng.): v. ADVERSITY. med. Join: nimis lentus et paene Phr.: ire tAe I. (or gross), per saturam' Phr.: to have better I. at dice, prospefrigidus- , Cic. Brut. 48, 178. 3. lan­ SalL Jug. 29: also may be freq. exor riore alea uti, Suet. Cal. 41: with bad guidus (lifeless, lacking energy): bCic.y universus : cf. Ter. Ph. 1, r, 9. l., malis avibus, cf. Hor. Od. 1, iy, y. 4. lentus, remissus: v. INDIF­ lump.O'-)' colcervo, 1: v. TO HEAP luckily : 1. feliciter: tAis tliirer; FERENT. Phr.: I. ire religion, circa lumpish : |, In lumps, thick- turned out I.fior me, ea res mihi f. evenitdeo,s ac religiones negligentior, Suet. Tib. crassus: Qc ||, Stupid: 1, hebes; Cic. Mur. I, 1: the east wind has I.69 : to malce I, tepefacere, Cic.: Virg. etis: a I. fellow, h. homo, Cic. 2 brought you, te f. attulit Eurus, Ov. M.(v . TO WARM) ;to fte I, tepere: v. (WARM, crassus: Hie I. crowd, c. turba, Mart' 7, 6y9. 2- fauste, Cic: v. AUSPI­ TO BE). Incept, tepescere, Cic. 3, stolldus: Join: indoctl sto- CIOUSLY. 3, prospfire: to turn out I, lukewarmly: I, with moderate lidique, Hor. Ep. 2, 1, 184. 4 stfi- p. evenire, Cic. N. D. 2, 66, 167: more warmth: tepide : CoL : Plin. ||, pldus': Join: stupidus et bardui (ic. I., prosperius, Gell.: most I, prosper-Fig.: with indifference : 1. frlgldSFat: . y, 10: v. DULL, INACTIVE.

rirne, Veil. Join: fauste, feliciter, to act I, f. agere, Cic. Fam. 8,10, 3. 2T .lumpy : 1. glebosus (forming in prospereque, Cic.: bene et feliciter, Cic gellde: to do everything l„ omnes res gclods):. I. earth,terra g, Plin. g luckless : infelix: v. UNLUCKY, UN­ ministrare, Hor. A. P. 171. Join: •glebis s. massis abundans, glebis plenus! HAPPY. timide geUdeque, Hor. 3. langulde: lunacy: 1. ailenatlo mentis: Cels] lucky : I. Enjoying good for­ Cic. 4. segnlter (slackly): Liv. 2. ailenatlo: Sen. 3, *selenias- tune : 1. felix: I. days, felices lukewarmness: I, Lit: tSpor; mus (med, 1.1): v. MADNESS, INSANITY. operum dies, Virg. G. 1, 276: cf. Hor. S.Qc : Liv. |I, Fig.: 1, tSpor lunar: lunaris, e: (Ae I. orftit, i 1, 6, y2: v. I-'OKTUNATE. 2, fortu- (rare): Tac. Dial. 21,reied. (lentitudo ac cursus, Cic.: a I. rainbow, arcus L, Sen.: niitas (favoured ofi fortune): v. HAPPY tepor, uaret of life and interest). 2, Phr.: Z. year, annus ad cursus lunae (I, 3). ||. Bsinging or indicating languor: Cic. Phr.: to exhibit I. inadescriptus , Liv. 1,19 (*annus lunaris, as good fortune: faustus, ausplcatus, etc.: cause, languido studio in causa esse, Cic.scient . (. (.): I. caustic, common term v. AUSPICIOUS. Phr.: may this unties--Lig. 9, 28 : I. in religion, "lentus ifonr "argenti nitras, or nitrate of silver taking be a I. one, quod bonum, faustumrebu, s divinis animus et paene frigidus, (Mayne). felix fortunatumque sit! Cic, Div. I, 4y, cf. Cic. Brut 48, 178: in tlie midst ofi lunated (formed like a half-mom) -. 102. the general l., languentlbus omnium stulunatus- : a I. swosd, 1. ferrum, Lucan. lucrative: 1. quaestuosus (esp. diis, Tac H. 1,39. lunatic (adj.): lQnatlcus: Paul. Dig. ire lAe way of trade) : Qc. Tusc. y, 31, lull (*>•) •' I, T ra n s.:to compose 21,1 , 43 p 6. See also MAD, INSANE. init. 2. fructaosus: v. PROFITABLE. to sleep by a pleasing sound: Phr.: it lunatic (subs.); homo insanus, furi­ 3, lucrosus (poet, and late): I. ' will I. with light, whispering noise,osu levs :i Cic. : v. MAD. pleasure, 1. voluptas, Ov. A. I, io, 3ysomnu: m suadebit inire susurro, Virg. E. lunch (subs.) 1 1, prandium (a Plin. 4. lucratlvus (post Aug): r, y4 : so, somnum suadere, Stat Th. y, luncheon / light morning meat): Quint.: v. PROFITABLE. 5. mSrl- 616. ||, To compose, quiet: sedo, 1: vto. BREAKFAST . 2. merenda(tataiii torius (by which money is earned): I. a tempest, tempestatem s, cf. Cic. Verr(Ae. afternoon; but before dinner: rare): I. professions (i. e. not pursued merely2,1,18 , 46: to I. pains, dolores s,Plin.P:L Most 4, 3, 27: Isid. 20, 2, 12. for tlieir own sake), m. artificia, Sen. Epv. .T O ASSUAGE, MITIGATE. HI, In­ 3. antScoenium (like preced.: rare): 88, init. Phr.: a chance of a I. trans­trans.: 1, relanguesco, gui, 3 (rare): Isid. 1. c Phr.: to talce a slight I, action, potestas conficiendae pecuniae, Sen. Q. N. y, 8, fin. (of tAe wind). 2,gustare , Plin. Ep. 3, y, 11. Cie Agr. 2, 13, 33: to exercise so I. expra . bypass, refl. of sedo, 1; the stormlunc h (»•): " 1, prandeo, di, sum, 2 profession, in tanto fructa artem ex­Is, tempestas sedatur, Cic. Verr, 2, 1, (corresponding to prandium: v. preced. ercere, Plin. 18, 46: (Ae winds having I.'d, sedatiars t 1): v. TO BREAKFAST. % me- lucre: 1. lucrum, quaestus (nei­ ventis, Ov. 3. cado, eScIdi, casum, 3 rendo: , 1 (cf. preced. art. 2); Isid. Or. ther necessarily implying blame): sell Hie violence of the vrind was I.'d, 20vent, 2,12i . your soulfior filthy lucre, vende animamvi s omnis cecidit, Liv. 26, 3q: v. TO lung: 1. pulmo, onis, m.: usu. lucro, Pers. 6, 7y: v. GAIN. 2. quaes­SUBSIDE. Phr.: (Ae winds I.'d, ventpi.,i pulmones: diseases of the Is, pul­ tus, Us: Cie Join: quaestus ac lu­ posuere (poet), Virg. Aen. 7,27. monis vitia, Plin. 24, 16, 92: to cure crum, Cic. 3. merces, edis, /. (in lull (subs): e^pr. by verb : (Aere is diseases or weaknesses of the l.s, pulrno- good or bad sense):to fte perverted toa I. in the wind, venti sedantur, relannu- m tacommoda curare, id, 28, 7, 21: mere I. (of divination), ad mercedem guescunt: v. TO LULL. ulcers of the Is, pulmonis ulcera, id. 24, atque quaestum abduci, Cic Div. 1, 41, lullaby : 1. laUus or lallum: (Ae y, 11; purulentae exulcerationes pec­ fin. sleep-bringing strains ofi a I, lalli torisoms- pulmonisque, id. 28,12, y3: (ssiedi- lucubrate : 1. lucubro, 1 (to niferi modi, Aus. Epist. 16, 91. 2, cine) very useful for the l.s, utilissimus work by candle-light): Cels. 1, 2, med.:querel a (any plaintive sts-ain) : to invitepulmonibus , id. 27, 6, 24: to bring stp Plin. min. Also to produce by night- sleep by a long I, longa somnum suadereblood firom Hie Is, ex pulmonibus san­ study, Cic. Par. prooem.: Mart. 2,q , Stat. Th. 5, 616. Phr.: to sing a I,guine m rejicere, cf. id. 27, 6, 24, will elucu bro, 1 (to compose by candlelight):lallo , 1: Pers. 3, 18. Ov. Pont. 1, 3, 19, " e molli sanguis pul- Cic. Br. 90, exts:: Tac : Col. lumbago: lumbago, inis,/: Fest. mone remissus:" inflammation of thei; lucubration: I. Night study: lumbar : (pertaining to the loins) pulmoni: s inflammatio, Cels.: Qc 2. lucubratio: Cic. Div. 2, 68, /re. ||, expr. by gen. of lumbus : v. LOIN. (Or (with respect to oratory): latera, um, ZViat wAieA is produced by night studs/:perh . lumharis, e: a subs, lumbare, is, n. pi.: to exert Hie Is, latera intendere, lucubratio: Cic. Fam. 9, 2. Dimin. re, are apron for the loins, occurring Cic.in : with a loud voice and good Is, lucubratiuncula (a trifling I.), GeUlat.e Lat.) voce magna et bonis 1, Qc. Sen. 5,14. pref. lumber (subs): 1, scruta, orum, lunge (subs): ictus, us: v. STROKE, luoulent: luculentus, clarus: v. re. pi. (old goods, trumpery wares): HorTHRUST. . CLEAR. Ep. 1, 7, 6y: Petr. 2. "supellex lunge ("•) •' pungo, 3: v. TO STAB. ludicrous:ridiculus; v.RIDICULOUS . obsoleta; instriimenta domestica ob­ lungwort: consiligo, Inis, /.: Col.: ludicrously;ridicule, ridiculum ta soleta. PUn.: (*pulmonaria officinalis, Linn.). modum: v. RIDICULOUSLY. luminary: I. Lit: lumen, Inis, lunt (the match-cord with whicli luff ("•) •• L e.to keep a vessel closesi.: to Virg . G. 1, 6: Ov. ||, Fig.gun: s are fired): ""funiculus stuppeus, the wind: Pbr.: sinus (velorum) in lumen.- those most distinguished men,or simply *funiculus. ventum obliquare, Virg. Aen. y, 16: the Is qf the state, praestantissimi viri, lupine : lupinus and lupmum: Cato: *navem ad ventum vertere. lumina reipublicae, Cic. Ph. 2, iy, 37: PUn. L.-seeds, lupina, orum, Hor. lug ("•) •' traho, 3: v. TO DRAG, PULL.use d ironically, id. Mil. 12, extr. (lumen lurch (subs) : |. Of a ship: luggage: 1. sarcinae, arum (prop. curiae). "navis subita (in Iatus) incUnatio. the Icnapsaclcs or personal baggage ofiluminou s : |. L it: giving light: ||, Fig.: in phr.to leave in the a soldier); Caes. 2. impedimenta,iliustris , Incldus, etc.; v. BRIGHT. Phr.:lurch: derelinquo, 3: v. TO ABAXDOI*. orum (esp. ofi an army): with no I, (Ae glow-worm's tail is I, *cicindelae Phr.: the rogue runs off and leaves toitAreo Greek companions, nnUis imp,caud a lucem in se habet; propria luce me in the I, fugit improbus ac me sub null's Graecis comitibus, Cic. Mil. 10: splendescit ||, Fig.: dilucldus, etc.: cultrlurchero linquit: , HorI. One. Sat wlus. 1, 9 ,waits 74: to to v. BAGGAGE (where the difference be­ v. LUCID (II.). steal:be left insidiiitorin the l,, Q*tca augustu||. sA deseriUnd of: v. STRAITS. tween sarcinae and impedimenta is ex­ luminously: luclde, dilucide (fig.): sporting dog: canis (gen. term): v. lurch (v): perh. *subito incllnari (m plained). 3. 6nus, Sris,re. (usu . pi) :V . LUCIDLY, CLEARLY. HOUND. Caes. 4. instrumentum, Cie Att. lump (subs.): |, A small mass -. lure (subs): |, L i t: something 12, 32. 1. gleba or glaeba (strictly, of earth;lield out to call a hawk: perh. iUex, or lugger: vectormm navigium: Caes. hence of any similar substance): Is ofMix , Icis: v. DECOY. ||. Fig.: en­ lugubrious : lugubris,fleMlis: v. tallow and pitch, sevi ac picis gl, Caesticement:. 1. esca: PL: Cic: v. BAIT. MOURNFUL. B. G. 7, 2y: a I. of salt, g. sal is, Plin. 2. illeoEbrae, arum; v, ALLURE­ lukewarm*. I. Slightly warm: Dimin. glebula (a small I).- Vitr. 2.MENT , ENTICEMENT. 1, egSlidus (with tAe cAill off).- massa a (of dough, etc.) : a I. of pitch, lurm. e (•"•)•' I. Lit: Inesco, 1: I. drink, e. potio (et frigidae propior)picis, , Virg. G. 1, 27y -.al.ofi cheese, Petrm. . ||, Fig.; aUIcio, etc.: v. TO Cels. 4, IS, fin. 2. tepldus: I. broth,lacti s coacti, Ov. Dimin. massula (a t jus, Hor. II, Fig.: not zealous: Rtepidlore. Am1.454. tepldus 629m fieri, : to: Pa L become I. mind,2. frigldusoiiurwluxt t. smens (cold, ,Ov Irolledgumm19small.,. i|| I.): ,iin nA offa themassCols . hand)convolutum ofi3 promiscuously ,: gumoffa ,rolled(ball-shaped, Plin. 12 , inmixed 9, Is, LUBID LUXURIOUS LYING

ALLURE, ENTICE. Phr.: Id loith false sors everyfifth year, cf. Liv. 1,44): tolustful, nihil est luxuriosius, nihil libidi- hopes, spe falsa inductus, Cic.; spe cap­perform Hie (quinquennial) 1,1. condere,nosius , id. Pis. 27, 66. 2. dellcatus itis inani, Virg. Aen. n, 49. Cic de Or. 2, 66,fin.: Liv . (Lustrum (not necessarily in a bad sense, though lurid: luridus (yellcwsh-pale; pale Is more usu. tAe quinquennial period usually so): a I. young man, adolescens to excess): PL: Hor.: v. GHASTLY. itself.) d, Cic,: I. ared obscene pleasures, I. et lurk: 1. ISteo, 2: a snake Is in _lustre: I, Brightness, splendour: obscaenae voluptates, id. N. D. 1, 40, in: Hie grass, L anguis in herba, Virg. E. 3,hltor , splendor; v. BRIGHTNESS, BRIL­ a I. banquet, 1. convivium, id, Att. 2,14: 93. Fig.: war Is under the name ofi LIANCY. ||, Fig.: 1, splendor: (Ae (. a I. retinue of women servants and peace, sub nomine pads bellum 1, Cic. ared antiquity of family, s. et vetustas,slaves, A. ancillarum puerorumque comi- Phil 12, 7, 17: to I. for the purpose familiae, Suet Vesp. 1: (Ae 1. of birth tetus, id. pro Mil. 10, 28. 3. mollis, of dishonesty, fraudationis causa 1, Cicand. hereditary property, et natalium et e (prop, effeminate): Qc. Join: vo- Quint 23, 7.f. Frequent, latito, 1 (to paternarum facultatum s, Plin. Ep. 10, luptarius, delicatus, moll's, id. Fin. 1,11, be in the habit of lurking) : a l.ing wild3, y : the 1. and glory qf the senate,37 . 4. lautus (espedally in reference boar (i. e. in his lair), latitans apersenatu, s s. et gloria, Tac H. 1, 84: tAe to food, furniture, etc.): a most I. din­ Hor. Od. 3,12, n: Cic 2. dSlitesco, I. ofi the most distinguished men, sumner,- lautissima coena, Plin. Ep. 9,17,1: a Utui, 3 (to go to hide): wild beasts I.moru m hominum s, Cie de Or. 1, 4y, magnificent and I. dinner, coena mag- (Aide themselves) in their lairs, bestiafin.:e men of the greatest I, homines nifica et lauta, Qc. Fam. 9,16: I. fur­ in cubillbus d, Cic. N. D. 2,49,126. summo splendore praediti, id. Clu. 69,niture, lauta supellex, id. de Or. 1, 36, lurker: insldiator: a I. in the high­fin.: the I. of the name, nominis s, idi6y. : v. SUMPTUOUS. way, insidiator viae, Cic. (Or expr. by Fin. 1, 13, 42: (Ae I. of empire, imperii luxuriously: 1. luxuriose: to imperf. part, of insidior, esp. in pi.: s, id. Man. 14, 41: tAe 1. of mind and live I., I. vivere, Cic. Coel. 6,13. 2, L. G. 6 638.) life, animi et vitae s, Qc. Eep. 2, 42.delicate :to live I. and effeminately, A. lurking (adj) : 1. bpertus, oc-(NOTE.—The word splendor is particu­ et molliter vivere, id. Off. 1, 30, 106. cultus: v. SECRET. 2. caecus '(not larly applied by Qcero to the lustre ofi luxury : 1, luxus, us: a state outwardly visible): I. snakes, e colubrithe, equestrian rank: equestris splendor, corrupted by I. and idleness, 1. atque Col. 10, 231: (. ambush and arms, insi­Cic. Bos. Am. 48, 140.) 2. .fulgor desidia corrupts civitas, SaU. Cat. y7: diae armaque c, Ov. F. 2, 214. (late); the I. ofi his ancestors, avitusto f, pass one's life in 1. and idleness, per lurking (subs): latltatio: Quint. VeU. 2, 4.- lAe I. of renown, nominis et 1. et ignaviam aetatem agere, Sail. J. 2: lurking-place: 1. latebra, usu. famae f, Ov. Tr. y, 12, 39: Hie I. ofi histhe house is set out seith the splendour pi. (chiefly of men): to rush from the exploits, f. rerum, Plin. 7, 26, 27. Phr.of royal; I, domus regaU splendlda luxu I; iatebris se erfpere, Caes. B. G. 6,43: (a man) without the I. of birth, sine ulliinstruiturs , Virg. Aen. I, 637. 2. Iux­ to conceal oneself in Is, Iatebris se 00majoru- m imaginibus, Suet Vesp. 1 (on uria, luxuries, ei, /.: ire tAe city I. is cultare, Cic. Man. 3,1- 2. latlhulum this usage of imago, v. Lat. Diet. s. v.):produced; from I. avarice necessasily (chiefly of animals): wild beasts concealto sAed I. upon: illustro, 1:to sAe d I. orsprings,e in urbe luxuries creator; ex themselves in Is, ferae latibulis se teone's- family, familiam illustrare, Suet Iuxuria existat avaritia necesse est, Cic. gunt, Qc. Bab. Post, iy, 42. Gal. 3:to deriu e I.firom, splendesco, 3:R . Am. 27, 7y: tAe Roman people hates luscious: expr. by dulds, praedul- (Aere is nothing so rude as not to derivethe I. of private persons, odit populus cis: cf. Cic. de Or. 3, 2y, 99, valde dulcisI- firom oratory, nihil est tam incultamRomanu s privatam luxuriate, id. Mur. (so sweet as to be I.): I. urines, praedulciquoda non splendescat oratione, Cic.36 , 76: to wanton in 1. and debauchery, vina, PUn. 14, 6, 8 6 64, Extremely I, Parad. prooem. J 3. |||. A cliandelier Iuxuria et lascivia diffluere, Ter. Heaut, summa atque acerrima dulcitadtae, cf. ornamented with drops or pendents ofi y, 1, 72: d. diffluere Iuxuria et deUcate Qc 1. c cut glass: perh. lychnus: Virg. Aen. 1, ac molliter vivere, Qc. Off. 1, 30, 106: lusciousness: summa s. nimia dul- 726: lychnus pendens, Lucr. y, 296: or,extravagant I, profusa 1, Cic Coel. 18, citudo: cf. Cic. de Or. 3, 2y, 99. lychnuchus pensilis, PUn. 34, 3, 8.segnitiaeque4 3 : things, tendingSen. Ir .to 1 ,I, 1re1 s: a dfame luxuriam m lust (subs): I, Carnal desire: IV. A space offive years: lustrum: aupertinentest sitim , Caeslux.u Banteeapere. G. 2, iy., Sail(NOTE.. C.— libido, Inis, /:to fte inflamed by I, Liv.: Hor. 13Luxu; thas its isluxury, by the as artsan act of oluxuryr condition, : cf. libidine accendi, SaU. Cat. 2y: Cic. ||, lustrous: iUustris, e: thebrightnessIuxuri and sometimesa atque ignavieven asa pessimaan objecte artes of lux­, Any violent or irregular desire: \, ofi the sun is more I. tliare that ofi anySailury: . Jluxilria. 90; ,tha luxuriest is, ,ilie alway tendencys subjec ­to libido: (Ae enjoyment ofi Is, fructus libi-constellation, soUs candor Ulustrior esvoluptuousness)tivelyt , as a propensity 3, lautiti and disposition,a (esp. ire dinum, Cic Cat 2, 4, 8:to fte a slave quam ullius ignis, Cic N. D. 2, iy, 40:food the desiderativor style qfe living)of luxus : : youthus will, ani have­ of I, libidinl parere, Cic. Fin. 2, 19, 60: v. BRIGHT, SHINING. heardmis delicias of my ,novel luxus ,I. ope (ins ignorantibus diet), fama; a d libidini et cupiditati parere, id. Verr. 2, lustrum: v. LUSTRE (IV.). teand defurthe mear nov ona ,1 .opinione veniet, mCic luxuria. Fam. e9 , 1, 3i, 78: or Ubidinibus servire, cf. Qc. lusty: 1. vggetas (fresh, vigo­16,fin. -. to enjoy Is, in lautttiis esse, Am. 22, 82: to restrain one's Is, suasrous) : Liv.: Hor. 2. validus (stout,Petr . 32: the choicest Is, accuratissimae Ubidines cohibere, Cic. MU. 28, 76; sturdy): a I. fellow, v. homo, PL: Ov,1:, Petr. 34: cf. LUXURIOUS (4). 4, 2. cupiditas (any desire, good v. STRONG. Phr.: a I. old age, cruda cultus, us (rare in this sense): tAe l. or tad).- to control one's Is, coercerevlridisqu e senectus, Virg. Aen. 6, 304. and sloth ofi the general, c. ac desidia omnes cupiditates, Qc. de Or. 1, 43, 194 • lute: cithara, fides, testiido, ljcTa: v imperatoris, Liv. 29, 21,fin.: Sail. Cat. v. PASSION. Pbr.: Hie Is ofi the flesh,LYKE . 13, med. (libido stupri ceterique cul­ desideria carnis, Vulg. Gal. v. id: the I.Luthera n (adj. and subs): *Luther- tus). Phr.: 1. of the table, apparatus of the flesh and the I. of the eyes, concuanus- : (Ae L. sect or religion, *lex s. disepularum­ , Qc Or. 25, 83; apparatus piscentia carnis, et concupiscentia ocu­ ciplina Lutherana; (Ae L. worship, *sacra prandiorum, id. Ph. 2, 39, 101: splendid lorum, 1 Joh. ii. 16. a Luthero institute: to adopt the L. I., maguiiici apparatus, id. Off. 1, 8, 2y: lust (»•).' conctipisco, 3 (in good or doctrine, 'legem Lutheranam sequi (ofto ;proin'de such, mensas conquisitissimis bad sense): v. TO DEsrRE. are irulividsxal); "sacra a Luthero instiepuli­ s exstruere, id. Tusc. y, 21, 62 • I lustful: 1. lTb-idlnosus (of men tute suscipere (of a community). ire dress, etc, *cultus eflusior, cultus and animals): a I. man, homo 1, Qc : luxate (v): luxo, 1: v. TO SPRAIN. delicatus (Georg.). a I. goat, caper 1, Hor.: (of things), I.luxation : luxatura: v. SPBAIN. Lyceum: Lyceum: Cic. pleasures, 1. voluptates, Qc Fin. 1,18, luxuriance: I. Exuberance in lye (water impregnated with alkaline 59 '• I. and intemperate youth, I. growth:et in- 1. Iuxuria; luxuries, ei,/.: salt): lixivia: Col. 12, 16 (lixivia cine- temperans adolescentia, id. Sen. 9, 29. I. of the crops, 1. segetum, Virg. G. ris)1 : Plin. Adj., lixlvius or lixlvus (of 2. salax, acis: Hor.: Ov.: v. LASCI­ 112: PUn. 2. laetitia (fig.): Col! lye, made into I.): l.-ashes, cinis lixivius VIOUS. 3, impudlcus; impurus: v. II, Fig.: Iuxuria, -es: of style: cf.(lixivus , Cato in Plin. 14, 20, 2y) : to dip UNCHASTE. 4, dellcatus (prop, soft, Qc. de Or. 2, 23, 96: in oratione, ut in anything in l.-ashes, aUquid in cinere luxurious, delicate; then wanton, lust­herbis, in summa ubertate inest 1. quae­ lixivio tingere, Plin. ful) .- Qc.: v. WANTON. g, expr. by dam : V. EXUBERANCE. lying (adj.) : |, Tellire-r a lie: phr.: libidine accensus, SalL Cat. 2y: ad luxuriant: I. Exuberant in 1, mendax (usu. of persons, in voluptates propensus, Cic. Off. 1,30, loy •growth: 1, luxuriosus: I. crops of prose): the dishonest and I. Carthagi­ (animus) Ubidini deditus, Qc CoeL iq com, frumenta I, Qc. Or. 24, 81; 1. seges, nians, Carthaginienses fraudulenti et m, 45 :"corporis gaudiis deditus, Sail. J. 2. Ov. F. 1, 690: the I. vine, 1. vitis, Col.Ci yc, Agr. 2, 3y, 95- 2. fallax (deceit­ lustfully: Hbidlnose: Qc.: Liv. 6, fin. 2. luxurians, ntis (part, offul, both of persons and things): Qc.: lustfulness: Ubido, inis, /.: v. luxflrio, or luxurior, 1,to fte I): comp.v . DECEITFUL. 3, vanus (empty, with­ LUST. in frondem luxuriare, Plin. 19, 6, 34 out reality : of persons and things): to lustily: valldg (vigorously): he be­ } "3. 3. laetus (fig.): cf. Virg. G. believe a I. speech, orationi v. credere, purificatoryficationperageresacredsacrifidumwater,sacrifice,ganalsvalidiu6:lustrationlustinesslustral oPI, CORPULENCEto: ritess shoutL, v.VIGOROUSLY clamar byLivaqua,: o Livqf.: sacrifice): iustralisoutr sacrifice:,40,6e vigorsacrifice . .I.,Ov occoepimuch.. 1 Pon:,. lustrationi vlustriitie tt.more2 made: PhaedrVIGOUR.ofi lo3,I. lustru 2complete purification,,Ioby, (o 73.s .(muit rpuri3,1 m:sacrutheSe (Hieholy)ae6o ­ cen­I.themfertility riantinosothereslavedgemman,PhUstyle:r1,1 :luxuriouluxuriantlyluxuriat to.i :s { fertilitas2aVarr i.I reprehendere, ishe.to compescet27 tr nothinge .,ewillpleasure,of. 66ease,esa a, (''•): voluptuary, pruneI.Plin to||: ,. ;laetSmos-eluxuriar ,intellect,reproveHorFig..luxiiri1 id.17 voluptuous): .what,:luxuriosu : Fin2Epl,Col. iluxiirianso(2) .thenothing.otioan1is .:,2 d, homo14 luxurianti ,IPita luxiirior2 ,7.sLiv, , luxu luxu (ere122.a :,. 22more o-1,I.Ci-:-f: ,19 s ging);48cCicvanllBqnu(usu . in. . -. RJoino. f aAm things) sI.. : (talking40,117 vanuenvoy,: Cic.s. mendaxquev:idly;. v 4.legatus ,FALSE falsus esp45,.5., Liv ,brag­Virg fictus.5 ,.3y , LYING MACHINE-MAKER MADNESS

Aen. 2, 80: falsum aut vanum aut Ac­ Graecis nominantur," Cic. Or. yy, 183): machinery: I- Machines collect­ tum, opposed to vera, Ter. Eun. 1, 2, 24: a I. poem, poema (carmen) 1.; in pi,ively: machlnatio (esp. pi): beams res tamida, vana, ventosa, Sen. Ep. 84, simply lyrica, orum : Plin. Ep. 7, 17. lowered inio the bed of theriver by m fin.: falsa et mendacia, Cic. Div. 2, 62,Poet : a I. poet, 1. vates, Hor. Od. 1,1tign, a machinationibus in flumen ini 127: v. LIAE. ||, Fart, of TO LIE: 3y: the I. band (ofi poets), lyrica coboremlssa,, Caes. B. G. 4,17; Auct. B. Alex. q. v.: 1, objectus (I. before or ireStat . S. 4, 7, y. 2, melleus (less freq.):6 . Also pi. of machina, niachinameni front of): an island I. before Alexan­a I. poet, melicns poeta, or simply meliturn- : v. MACHINE. |j. Internal me­ dria, insula ob. Alexandriae, Caes. B. C.cus , Plin. 7, 24, 24 9* 89: a I. poem, m.chanism : machlnatio: v. MECHANISM. J, 48. 2. subjectas (I. under or near):poema , Clc Opt gen. Or. 1, I: in pi. machinist: machinator: v, MA­ a plain I. near the highway, s. viae simply, melica, orum, Petr. 64. CHINE-MAKER. campus, Liv. 2, 38 : Caes. 3. sttper- lyrist:fldicen, Inis , m..- v. LYRE mackerel: scomber, brf, m.: PL- jectus (I. above): Plin. 4. Interjectus (fin). Cat.: Plin. (*Scomber scomber, or s] (I. between): a district I. between Rome vulgaris, Cycl.) and As-pi, regio int. Romam et Arpos, macrocosm: *macrocosnms, quem Liv. 9,13. Lying between may also be M. dicunt, expr. by miSdins: (Megara) a city I. be­MACADAMIZE: Phr.: to m. a mad: I. Disordered in the senses, tween Corinth and Alliens, media Co- intellect: 1. insanus, furiosus, vecors, road, viam silice (comminuto) rintho et Athenis (dat), Veil. 1, 2. 5, ete.: v. INSANE. 2, rabiosus (raving sternere, cf. Liv. 41,27, med. (to pave with circumjectus (I. round about),forests I. mad; esp. of animals): aro. dog, r. quads-angular blocks, is quadrate saxo round about the way, c itineri silvae, canis, Hor. Ep. 2, 2, 7y: Plin.: of isi- sternere, Liv. 10, 23, fin), Liv. 35, 30: also absol, towns I. round sensate (mad) courage, Qc Tusc 4,22, macaroni: perh. collyra, Plaut. Pers. about, c. oppida, Tac.: in same sense, fin. 3, rabldus (raging furiously .- 1, 3, 12. (Kr. gives, turundae Italae circumjacens, Tac. A. 2, 72. chiefly poet.):to drive any one raving [Italicae].) Macaroni soup, Jus colly- lying (subs) : Hie practice of telling ret,, aliquem r. agere, Cat. 63, extr,: rlcum, lb. I, 3, 15- lies: transl. by ger. or ire/re. of TO LIE, Pita. 4. phrenetlcus, phrgnitlcus 'Gr. macaroon: perh. artBlSganus, I, m.: or by mendiicltas (late and rare): Tert. pejT]TiK6y generic term): Cels. 3, 18, Cic. (ace to others = pancake). More lying-in (subs) : 1, puerperium : od init.: Qc. 5. liinatlcus: v. LU­ precisely, genus placentarum quas nos- v. CHILDBIRTH. 2. partus, us: v. trates macarones appellant. 2, pla­ NATIC. Phr.:to fte TO., furere, Clc,: CONFINEMENT (III.). • 3. nisus or Hor.: also,tasanire (less freq.): Cic: centa : v. CAKE. nixus, us: Plin.: v. LABOUR (III.). Hor.:to go m., mente alienari, PUn 28, macaw: psittScus; v. PARROT. lying-in (adj.) ; 1. puerp5ra: PL: 8, 27, 6 93 (al. mentem); lymphari, id mace: I. A kind of spice; prob. Cut.: a wife l.-in, uxor p., Sen. Ben. 4, 24, 17, 102, 6 164: of are animal, ra- macis, Idis, /.: PL Ps. 3, 2, 43. Or, 35, fin. 2. (partum) enixa (liaving bidumfieri, Id. 29, 4, 32, } 100; also, in macir, indecl.: Plin. 12, 8, 16 (macir ex actually given birth to offspring): v. TO rabiem agi, id. 7, iy, 13, 6 64: to turn India advebitur). ||. An ensign of BRING FORTH. A l.-in hospital, *lgch6- any one m. (of the action of a deity), auHiority borne befos-e magistrates: dochium (= Xexo8ox"ojc) : *domus mentem alicujus alienare, Liv. 42,28, perh. virga: cf. Serv. ad Aen. 4, 242, publica, ubi parturientibus opera prae- fin.: also, lympbatum aliquem agere virga insigne potestatis est: nam ideo statur (B, and A.) : v. TO LIE-IN. (of the action of a kind of drink), Plin. ea magistratus utantur: or perh. ba- lymph: lympha: v. WATER. 31, 2, y; in less exact sense, ad in- culum: cf. Flor. 3, 19, 10, where it de­ lynx : lynx, lyncis, c.: the spotted I.'s saniam adigere, Ter. Ad. 1, 2, 31. || notes a sceptre. ofi Bacchus, 1. Bacchi variae, Virg. G. 3, Infatuated, utterly unreasonable, re­ mace-hearer: 1. perh. lictor (as 264: with the slcin of a spotted I, macu- sembling actual madness: \, insa­ the lictors bore the consular fasces) : or, losae tegmine 1, id. Aen. 1, 323. nus : a m. desis'e, ius. cupiditas, Cie 2. apparitor (general term for a lynx-eyed: lynceus : Cic. Fam. 9, 2: Verr. 4, 18,fin.: Virg. : Hor. 2, public servant of a magistrate): v. . KEEN-EYED. vecors, rdis (wild, ungovernable): an Diet Ant. p. 106: or, 3. accensus (a lyre: 1. cTtbara: Virg,: Hor.: almost m. onset, impetus prope v, liv. lo play on the I., or sing to Hie I, citharkinda of uslier): Cic: Suet.: v. Lat. Diet s. v. 7, iy: Cie; cf. MADLY (4). 3. vc- canere, Plin. 8, 8, 8 9" 28 (also, citharizo, sanus (like preced.): cf. Liv. 7, 33, fin., macerate: L e.to soften by soaking: r: Nep. Ep. 2 = to play): to play on vesanos vultus et furectia ora Soman- macero, 1: torn, flax, (Unum) m, Plin. the I. skilfully, uti c. perite, Plin. Ep. y, orum. Of inanimate things: the m, 19.1. 3, y 17- 19, 3:to accompany the I. with a song, waves, v.fluctus, Virg . E. 9, 43: Cat. movere ora voealia ad c, Ov. M. y, 332 ; maceration: macgratio (steeping): Vitr. (Usu. better expr. by verb: v. 4. demens: v. INFATUATED. 5, versus cantare et formare cithara, Plin. furiosus: unbridled and m. desire, cu­ preced. art.) Ep. 4, 19, 4. 2.tyra: (Ae curved I, piditas effrenata ac f, Cic Cat 1,10,25: machinate: machlnor, 1: v. TO curva 1, Hor.: to sing on the I. the a m. enterprise, f. inceptum, Liv. CONTRIVE. praises of any one, lyra canere laudes madam: *d5mlna: v. LADY. machination: . 1. ars (contriv­ alicujus, Ov. A. A. 3, yo. (NOTE.—Qthara madcap: Phr.: a2/0tttiflro„*velie- ance, in good orftad sense): cf. Virg. and lyra are Greek words: they origi­ mentioris ingenii adolescens; qui prae­ Aen. 1, 6y7, novas artes, nova pectore nally indicated the same instrument: on ceps fertur amentia. (Fervldus juventa, versat consilia: also, ib. 2, 106, ignari their subsequent difference, v. Diet of Hor. A. P. 116 [R. and A] has a totally scelerum tantorum, artisque Pelasgae : Ant. 721.) 3,fides, ium, /. (orig. different sense.) Tac. 2. dolus (underhand design, gut-stsings: the pure Lat. word): sing. madden: I. To drive mad: men. plot): lie reveals to Cicero their ms, fides, is, /. (only poet.):to play on Hie tem aiieno, etc.: v. MAD (I. Phr.). ||. Qceroni dolum qui parabatur enuntiat, I, or sing to the I,fidibus canere, Cic. Fig.: to excite to,fury: 1, fiirio, 1 Sail. Cat. 28: cf. id. 11, dolis atque fal­ Tusc. 1, 2, 4;fidibus uti , ib. y, 39,113 ; (poet.): of the effect of sexual desire, laciis contendere. 3. machlna (trick, fidibus cantare (alicui), PL Epid. 3, 4, Hor. Od. 1, 25, 14: to m. men's minds, device) : Or. pro Dom. 11, init.: Ter. 64: to leas-n to play on the l, discere mentes f. in iram, Sil. 17, 294. 2. "d (Machinatio is any contsivance) See fidibus, Cic. Sen. 8, 26 : to teach a person insaniam adigo, Ter. Ad. 1, 2, 31: see also INTRIGUE. to play on the I, aliquemfidibus docere, also TO EXASPERATE. machine: 1. machlna,machlna- id. Fam. q, 22, 3 :to know how to play maddened (part, and adj'.): 1, menturn, machinatio: v. ENGINE. 2, on the I., fidibus scire, Ter. Eun. 1, 2, S3- lymphiitus: m. with wine, vino L, uor. organum (applicable to any ingeniously (NOTE.—In these three last examples, Od. 1, 37,14:ro. heasts, I. pectora, Ov. consts'ueted instrument: whereas ma- there is an ellipsis of canere.) 4. bar- 2. imp5tens (liaving lost self-con­ china, etc, usu. denote powerful engines bitos, m. and /. (poet: only in nom., trol) : V. UNGOVERNABLE. for applying force): to water gardens ace., and votl): Hor.: Ov. g, testudo, maddening (adj.)-. 1. »-»: Inis, /. (because made of or having the by means qf pneumatic ms, hortos pneumaticis org. rigare, Plin. 19, 4, 20; (Aero. flute, f. tibia, Ov. 2. fta* ishape of a tortoise-shell: poet.): Virg.: e: Val. Fl. Hor. (In Qc. N. D. 2, 57, 144, testudo cf. Vitr. 10, 1, 3. 3. pegma, atis, re. (a stage machine, made so as to be madder: rilbia: Plin. 24, It 5°: is the shellor * sounding-board.") Q, also caUed erythrc-danus (6k. name): meton. plectrum (prop. (Ae stick with lowered os- raised): Sen. Ep. 88, 19 (pegmate per se surgentia): Juv. : Plin. 1. c which the player struck the l): to play madhouse: *domus in qufi coereen- on an ivory I, plectro modulari eburno, Mart. 4, compages, is,/.: v. FRAME­ : WORK. Phr.: a newrei. involving no tar homines furiosi, insani, phreneilei. Tib. 3,4. 39 Hor. A player on madly: 1.tariose (like a ma* femaletheFem.roeduvoice),dicalyricusQuintwaom.ITAf lyris mose(rare) : :no3 I.,ar '4*. s,Suetft tc (:do.,9,4 Idlctaalyristes (accompanying dignity):sqf:8 1oCi i .nobili, Cicnplayingused cfidicenNer citharistriaS3pi. 1.:,. , (i=,ae. slyrlcusfem.: ae "n40,simplafar , Cicero'poetae (male)/ontlte.e m.Inis. Cic emireerecitharoeda y,:(rare).,the a,Ter.rei. slyridFam 2 ItimplayerquI .,I.t i: poet,. arcltharista(the player,Plin alsohvpiKol 9 thswith,e: orumcitharoe e on2.,worInscr 2wor poetcithamin the:hison;d , d ..Hora - gs-eatmagnI.,artim.,(Krphrsense) -strumentuestLiv88,197 ,machin ,med.:. s *homni icarrie24tame.give. l operi , proprilabour 3aosn4se m simpleist smachina multae(dmor- excogitathau oemaker quaswasimpulseArchimede)d naturallbut;magnai e invented, Hiecompage: einstaringeniousu re amanescymachinator estsubtilitatis spont:a: s ,Senisdifferen bu inanimnovLiv eam.,.t faci ,mereaEp th38 thau:*in,ta e. , -fman:denotininsishly,Lbearing):4(likbune,demensvecorsd.,. madness madmanfacere.yoGe 4 amare ., preced.) :rare)vecormed, 6 gsenselessly):expr , vntis34 excessive.Cic ,.he 3: MAD:s. toP.: :dsprang Lb Att vdenottae y,.Hordo I .tribunaINFATUATEDINSANEIadj.. . Lit anything3 .8 Lit .,passion:S:m..from gy. *demente. vecorsCic..1 U ahom:, decurrit10mid,: o.,2||v,ro,aliquid l/iusa. .rfuriosi*,34 totherdi in*SEKSELESSLY r(fool­:fieneols< s,'love (clLivtri­1™&• , *. . • m., . MADBIGAL MAIDEN MAINTAIN

(generic term): Cels. 3, 18, init.: Clc: servants of the laws, legum ministri m,virginibu s puerisque, Hor. Od. 3, 1, 4: v. INSANITY. 2. fUror (rare ta this Cic. Clu. y3,,i46. Cic.: Liv.: v. VIRGIN. Dimin. virgun- csense): Hor. 3. phrenesis, is, / magnanimity: 1. magnanlniltas cula (rare): Sen.: Juv. ||, A young 3 El-peyrio-is- Gk. medical term for acute(an ethical (. t = Gk. p.eyaKotyvx'' -' togirl generally: puella, puellula: v. GIRL. mental derangement): Cels. I. c. 4.b e confined to such use): Cie Off. 1, 43, HI. A female servant: ancilla: v. rabies, ei (ire animals): esp. of dogs, iy2. 2, elatio atque magnitudo ani­ MAID-SERVANT. •Col. 7, 12, ea:(r.: Plin. 5. mentis mi: Qc Off. 1, 19, 64. 3. animus maiden \ I. Lit: 1, vir- alienatio: v. DERANGEMENT. ||. Fig.: (magnus et) excelsus: v. LOFTINESS. maidenly fgin&lis, e (proper to a state of mind or coredwc(, as of one mad: magnanimous: 1. magnanlmus virgin):ro. attire, v. habitus atque ves­ 1, insania: to desire to m, ad ins.(high-souled, lofty-spirited: rare titusin , Qc. Verr. 4, 3, y : ni. modesty, v. concupiscere, Qc. Verr. 2, 2,3y, 87: tlie prose): Cic. Off. 1, 19, 63. 2. expr.verecundia , id. Quint 11, fin. 2. vir- im. of war, belli ins, Virg.: Ter. 2. by subs.: wliatrei. is this!tat sun t haecglneu s (= preced, but poet): Virg.: vecordia (esp. fierce, brutal madness oranim i magni alque excels!! quantam Ov. 3. puellaris: v. GIRLISH. ||, mldness): m. was stamped on his fea­ haec declarant ektionem atque magni- Fig.: virgo: Plin.: v. VIRGIN (adj.). tures,ta vultu v. erat, Sail. Cat iy, tudinem animi! v. MAGNANIMITY. Phr.: a sn. speech, "prima oratio: m. exts:: Tae . 3. fUror: Join: furor magnanimously: *pro magnitudine assize, *conventus purus (?). atque insania, Cie in Pis. 21, yo; f. animi (sui): see also GENEROUSLY. maiden-hair: adiantum: Plin. 22, atque amentia, Caes. B. G. 1, 40, init. magnet: lapis magnes, etis,ro. :Cic .21 , 30; also, capUlaris herba. ApuL 4. amentia, dementia: v. FOLLY, Div. 1, 39, 86 (magnetem lapidem qui Herb. (* Adiantum capillis Veneris, .INFATUATION. ferrum ad se alliciat et attrahat): Lucr. M.L.) madrigal: *cantus ejus generis quod 6, 909. Also simply magnes: PUn. 36, maidenly: v. MAIDEN (adj.). .madrigal dicitur. 16, 2y: Claud. maidenly (adv.): virginum ritu: v. magazine: I. For stos-es.- 1,magnetic : magneticus: Claud, earm. LIKE. horreum (for provisions, wine, etc.): cfd.e magn. 26. (Or expr. by means of maid-servant: 1. ancilla (gen. Liv. 21, 48, fin., where the term is ap­ magnes:to possess a Icind ofiro. power, term) : used as fem-. to servus, Cic Verr. plied to a town furnishing supplies for "tanquam magnetis lapidis vi omnia ad 3, 4, 8: Sail.: Hor. Dimin. ancillula (a an army: v. STORE-HOUSE. 2, arma­ se allicere atque attrahere.) young m), Ter.: Ov. 2. familia mentarium (fior arms; an as-senal): magnetism: *magnetismus, qui (chiefly poet.): Virg. Aen. 1, 703 : Juv. firom the temples and ms (or arsenals)fertur . (in Cie = attendant, helper). •arms were furnished to the Roman magnetize: perh. *magnetica qua­ mail: I, A coat of steel net-svork: people, ex aedibus sacris a.que publicis dam vi afficere. 1. Ulrica: described by Isid. Or. 18, .anna P. R. dabantur, Cic. Bab. perd. 7, magnificence: 1. magnlficentia 13, as cis-culisfies-reis contexta, i. e. chain- 20: from Tac. H. 1, 38, an armamenta­ (great outward show): m. qf funerals mail : cf. Lucan 7, 498, qua torto graves rium appears to have been attached to and sepulchres, m. funerum et sepul-lorica catenas: but the word is also used a camp: Liv. 3. condltorlum (late): croruni, Cic Leg. 2, 26, 66; of public in gen. sense: v. BREAST-PLATE. 2. v. D4POT. (N.B.—Often not expressed; worlcs, m. publicorum operum, Liv. 2.squam a (ace to Isid. l.-c overlapping, commeatus, pl„ or belli instrumentum amplltudo (high distinction): m. ofi Hielike the scales qf fish): he was sough s. apparatus being definite enough: cf. achievements (of the Roman people), a.uith brazenro, aheni s horrebat squamis, Caes. B. C. 2, 2, init., tanti erant in op­rerum gestarum, Nep. Att. 18: Plin. Virg. Aen. 11, 487: cf. Ov. M. 3, 63, pido omnium rerum ad bellum appa­ 3. splendor: v. LUSTRE. 4. ap­ loricae modo squamis defensus (ser­ ratus, tantaque multitudo tormentorum paratus, us: v. POMP. pens) : which implies that the lorica was = sucA t'osl magazines) ||, A pub­ magnificent: 1. magnificus, comp. sometimes made in plates or scales. lication : perh. commentarii; or collec­ -centior, sup. -centissimus: (splendid 3, spongia: cf. Liv. 9, 40, (Samnitibus) tanea, orum: cf. Gell. 4,14, init. and on a large scale):ro. funerals, fu-spongia pectorl tegumentum (app. re­ maggot: 1. vermiculus (small nera m. [et sumptuosa], Caes. B. G. 6, sembling sponge; prob. chain-mail). worm, grub): to breed ms, vermiculos 19 :ro. decoration (of a forum), m. orSe­ e also ARMOUR. ||. A bag for let­ parere, Lucr. 2, 898: Plin. 16, 41, 80. natus, Cic Verr. 2,1, 22, y8:ro. achieve­ ters ; hence, tAe letters themselves: Phr.: Hence, to be infested with ms (of trees),ments, res gestae amplae m.que, Just. : the person who carries the ms, tabella- vermiculari, Plin. 17, 24, 37 6 220: and, a most m. triumph, magnificentissinius rius publicus (v. LETTER-CARRIER) : tlie vermiculatio, (Ae disease; maggots (col­ triumphus, Veil. 2. amplus (highly m. boat, navistebellaria, cf . Sen. Ep. 77, lectively): Plin. I.e. § 218. Also ver­ distinguished: not so strong as preced.): init.: the history of the ms, *de tebel- mes, is, m, may be used of the larger a more splendid showfior an aedileship,larii s publicis. See also POST. kind ofi ms: Lucr. 2, 870. 2. ter­ munus aedilitatis amplius, Cic. Verr. 2,1, mailed (part, adj.): loricatas: Liv. edo, Inis, /. (a boring worm) : esp. of y, extr. (an imperial show would rather be 23,19,/re. the kind which eat Hietimbers ofi ships:describe d as magnificum):ro. achieve­ maim: niutilo, 1: v. TO MUTILATE. Plin. 16,41, 80: Ov. ments, res gestae amplissimae, Cic Att. See also foil. art. (N.B.—Sometimes = maggoty: _ 1. vermicMosus: PaU. 8, 9, reied. 3, spleodldus: v. SPLEN­ to liamsising: q. v.) 2. vermlnosus: Plin. DID. (Cf. Nep. Att. 13,reied, elegan s maimed (part, adj.): 1. mancus magian: magus: Cic. Div. 1, 23, 46. non magnificus; splendldus non sump- (not having tlie use qf all one's limbs): magic (subs): 1. expr. by mfi- tuosus.) 4. lautus (esp. ofi entertain­Join: mancus et membris omnibus •glcus and a siifts.: e. g. magica ars, cf. ments or furniture): a m. supper, laucaptu- s ac debilis, Qc. Bab. perd. 7, 21: Plin. 30, 2, 6: also pi., magicae artes, tissima coena, Mart. 12, 48, y: Qc.: v. Dig. Oftenfig.: v . CRIPPLED (U.S. 2. as practised in many ways, Virg. Aen.SUPERB . truncus (having lost a limb or limbs): 4, 493; m. superstltiones, Tac. A. 12, magnificently: 1. magnifice, v. MUTILATED. Fig.: trunca urbs, a y9; m. vanitates, Plin. 30, init. (thecomp. -centius, sup. -centissime: Cic.: maimed, helpless city (sine senatu, sine two latter phr. indicating Hie falsity ofiLiv. : Nep. Also magnlficenter, Vitr. magistratibus), Liv. 31, 29, med. 3. magic). 2, maglce, es (as generic 2. ample:to fte interred asro. as miltllu s (esp. of animals having lost .term): Plin. 30, 1, 2. 3. magla: can be, efferri quam amplissime, Cic their Items): v. MUTILATED. 4. de­ Apul. 4. theurgla (very late): Aug. Ph. 9, eats: Join: ample magnifi- bilis, e (disabled in body): v. FEEBLE. See also INCANTATION. ceque, Qc. 3. splendlde: v. SPLEN­ main (subs) : pglagus, pontus: v. magic, magical (adj.): 1. ma- DIDLY. (N.B.—For syn. see adj.) SEA. (For might and main, v. MIGHT.) glcus: Virg.; Pita.: cf. preced. art. magnifier: v. MICROSCOPE. main (adj.): praeclpuus, primus: v. 2. magus (poet): Ov. In fig. magnify: I. Lit: to cause to PRINCIPAL. Phr.: (Aero. point, capu t: sense, mirabiiis, incredibllis, etc appear larger: a lens ms objects, (A*pee mainr thing in an art, c artis, Cic. de magically: *vehit magica quadam vitream pilam perspectae res majores Or. 1, 29, 132: (Ae m. element ire a happy arte atque vi. videntur. ||. Fig.: to set off in life, c. ad beate vivendum, id. Am. 13, magician: 1. magus (strictly, glowing terms : 1. ampllflco, 1 (rhet ay; (Ae m. topic of a letter, c litterarum, oree of Hie Persian Mags) : Plin. 30,(.(.) : cf. Cic. de Or. 3, 26, 104, summa id. Ph. 2, 31, med.-. Hie m. points in a 2, 6 (applied in generic sense): Apul.: laus eloquentiae est amplificare rem or- case, quae maxime rem continent, Liv. Pert 2. incantator (are enchanter: nando: opp. to minuere (gloriam) id. 39, 48. (See also TO BIND UP, III.) late): Tert. Phr.:to fte a m„ ma­Ac 2, 2, y. 2. exagggro, 1: v. TO mainland: contlnens terra; contl­ gical artes exercere (v. MAGIC) : a m.'s HEIGHTEN (II, 3). 3. magnlflco, 1 nens (as subs.): v. CONTINENT. wand, virga [magica], Virg. Aen. 7,190: (late): Vulg. Luc. i. 46. mainly: praecipue: v. PRINCIPALLY. cf. virgula divina, Qc. Off. 1, 44, iy8. magniloquence: magmliSquentia: mainprize: v. BAIL, SURETY. magisterial: ad magistratum per­ V. GRANDILOQUENCE. mainsail: "acatium, velum maxi­ tinens: v. MAGISTRACY. (Magisterius, magniloquent: magnlloquus : v. mum et in media nave constitutum:'' very late: Imp. Codd.) Forfig. sense , GRANDILOQUENT. Isid. Or. 19, 3. V. IMPERIOUS, HAUGHTY. magnitude: magnitudo: v. SIZE, maintain: I. To preserve in a magisterially: pro magistratu, tan­ GREATNESS, EXTENT. certain state or condition: 1, servo, quam magistrate. Forfig. sense, v. magpie: pica: Pers.prol.fin.: Plin. 1:to ro. one's dignity, dignitatem ser­ IMPERIOUSLY, HAUGHTILY. (•Corvus pica, Linn.) vare, Qc. de Or. 2, y4, 221: to m. peace magistracy: magistratus,us: Qc: mahometan (adj- and subs) : **vfa-with any one, pacem cum aliquo s, Cic. Qies.: v. OFFICE. humetanus, Mahometanus, Jrluhamme- Pb. 7, 8, 22:to ro. equanimity, aequam magistrate: magistratus, us (one danus. Also as sttfts. Mahumetista. mentem s, Hor. 2. conservo, 1 bearing a public office): to appoint ms, mahometanism: *fides s. religio (strengthened from simple verb): to ro. deremson. creare,up Nep to, .a Liv Epamm,. aliquey.. 17 4:: tomtA magistratu edeliver ms are ai tratheper­­ Mahumetanamaidemaid n \}. Inis,/I. :fiorA virgin: ms and virgo youths,, aliqueallegiancelaw, legem mc ,c ,towardsCaes Quta. tB .9,2,83any C. 1 one., :84 Cic. 451:fidemto -: vro. . ergTOa a MAINTAINABLE MAJORITY MAKE AGAINST

PRESERVEjfKEEP. 3, tSlieO, Ui, lltUm, 2MAINTAIN . See also DEFENCE. [|, make: A, Trans.: | si, (lo hold fast): loro. its (proper) con­Means ofi support: 1, allmentum: construct, fashion, form: \, fy® dition (of the state), statum t, Cic. Eepusu. . pi. (allowancefior livelihood) : Kcito, fcctum, 3: to m.a bridge, pontem i, 28: to m.a right, Jus t, Cic. 4,claim a m. from the imperial treasury,f, Caes.: to m. a vase, vasculum f obtlneo, 2 (esp. under difficulty or oppo­alimenta afisco petere , Uip. Dig. 2, iy, Quint 7, 10, 9: toro. afire of green 3 (J 19: to issue an orderfior ro, ali ­ sition) : v. infr. (II.). Join; obtinere sticks, ignem lignis viridibus f, Qc et conservare, Cic. Q. Fr. i, i, 12. ^ 5ment, a decernere, ib. 27, 2, 3. 2. ex-Verr. 2, 1, 17, 4;. Frequent, factito, 1 sustlneo, 2 (to bear up, as a bus-den): hlbltlo (also legal term): what suffices(t ofte wont to make); Hor. (f. versus) toro. a public cause, causam publicaform ro, quod exhlbitiom sufficit, ib. 27,Als o comps. (1). efficio, 3 (todiratrai s, Cic Div. Verr. 8,fin.: to m. tlie dig­2, 3 6 3. 3. sustentatio (suppost) :(li e result rather than the ps-ocess: hence nity and honour qf the slate, civitatiUips . Dig. 24, 3, 8 } 8. sometimes used to denote speediness cf maize: *Zea mays (Webster): or dignitatem et decus s, id. Off. i, 34, 124. making): cf. Cic. Eep. 1, j^, wi,e„ 6, tileor, 2 (6;/ active exertion):perh . far Indicum (excepting ta scien­ efficere sphaeram is used of the cele­ torei. concosd, concordiam t, Cic Att.tifi c lang.). brated sphere of Archimedes as a tri­ 1, 17, 3: toro. dignity, dignitatem t, majestic: 1. augustus (strictly, umph achieved; with ib. 14, where in id. Join: tueri et conservare, id. Man. consecrated, venerable: hence full describinqf g lAe actual nwdtl, sphaeram y, 12. ||, To hold against anyone: dignity and majesty): two youtlis offacta m (not effectam) is used: leaving 1, retlneo, 2 : to m. one's rights,m. figure, juvenes gemini augustiore hastily made bsidges, celeriter effect's jus suum r, Qc. Verr. 3, 14, 37- 2, forma, Suet. Ner. 1: cf. Liv. 1, 7, habi­ pontibus, Caes. B. G. 6, 6; they made obtlneo, 2 : to sn. prerogative, jus obtu. s f'orruaque aliquantum amplior au- military engines by cutting. off the Toe A. 1, 32: more fully, Jus contra gustiorque humana: also, ib. 8, 6,women's hair, praesectis crinitms muli- aliquem ob, Cie. Quint. 9, 34. 3. med., species viri major quam pro hu­ erum tormenta effecerunt, id. B. C. 3,9. teneo, 2: cf. sup: (I, 3). III. In mano habitu augustiorque. 2. expr. (2). conflcio, 3 (to make completely): milit. sense:to liold a position againstby majestas , dignltas: howro. teas hishe had made hisring, his mantle, his attack: teneo, rStineo, sustlneo, 2: v. address! quanta (fuit)ta oratione ma­ shoes with his own hand, annulum, pal­ HOLD (V.); HOLD OUT (II.). (V.T< > jestas ! Qc. Am. 25, 96:ro. person, lium, soccos se sua manu confecisse,Cic. keep up, continue: 1. retineo, 2: v.form a ex dlgnitate constant!, Veil. 2, 29.d e Or. 3, 32,127. 2.fingo, nxi , ctnrc TO RETAIN. 2. sustlneo, 2 (cf. supr. 3. imperatorius (commanding): ofi 3 (by moulding, shaping, etc.): to m. I, 5): to m. the contest longer, ultragreat s, soul and stature, andro. figure, wax figures, e cera f, Clc. Verr. 4,13, certamen, Liv. 33, 36, med.: v. TO HOLD magno animo et corpore i.que forma, 30: to m. verses, carmina f, Hor,: so OUT (IL). In similar sense, fs-equent.Nep . Iph. 3. also effingo: v. TO FORM (I., 4); IASHIOS susten to, 1 (to make effortsto ro.), Tac. A.majestically : auguste: Cie fill.) ; MOULD. ||. To constitute, 2,17 (s. pugnam). V. ?° sustain a majesty : I. Lofty greatness: form: effldo, 3: v. TO FORM (II.). |||, part or character : 1, sustlneo, 2: majestas: the m. of Hie Roman people, To yield a certain result (in arithmetic): / singlyro. (Aree characters, tres perm-. populi E, Cic. Ph. 3, y, 13: divine 1. efficio, 3: those (funds) hardly sonas unus sustineo, Cic de Or. 2, 24, m., divina m. Suet Cal. 22: royal ro,ro. up enoughfior the interest, e& vix 102. 2. tueor, 2: Cic Br. 20, 80 regia m, Caes. B. C. 3, 106. In late in fenus quod satis sit ef, Cic. Att. 6, (personam tueri). 3. defendo, di, Lat. used as style of address: your ro, 1, 3: cf. Col. y, 2 (throughout). Also sum, 3 (poet) : Hor. A. P. 194 (partes majestas tua, vestra, Symm. ||, Im­simple verb, facio: Col. y, 1, med. 2. defendere). Phr.: toro, tlie part qfposing dignity: 1, majestas:ro. in fieri, irr.: cf. CoL y, 2, has duas sum- clemency, partes lenitatis agere, Cicspeech,. m. in oratione, Qc. Am. 2y, 96.ma sta se multiplicato, quinquagies cen- Mur. 3, 6. VI. l'° supply with the 2. dignltas: Join: auctoritas tenafiunt quinque millia, i. e. multi-ply necessaries of life: \, alo, ui, tamdignitasqu e formae, Suet Q. 30: Veil. Hiese togetlier, and they make, etc. 3, and Itum, 3 : as his farm was not quite(O r expr. by augustus : v. MAJESTIC.) expr. by esse ad.. .when addition is de­ enough toro. Airo , quum eum agellus major premiss: pr5p5sltio, Cic.Inv. noted ; reliquum, -a esse, when subtrac­ non satis aleret, Cic. N. D. 1, 26, 7y : to1, 37, 67 ; intentio : Quint y, 14, 6. tion is denoted: Cic. Verr. 3, 49, 116: ro. a large number of cavalry, magnu(*J\Iajom r praemissa, logical 1.1.: Aldr.) Col. I. c. |V. To gain: Phr.: torn. numerum equitatus a, Caes. 2. sus­ P h r..- Ae has omitted the m. pr., omisimoney,t pecuniam [maximam] facere, tlneo, 2 : Cic.: Liv.: v. TO SUPPORT. quod in prima parte sumere debuit, Cic. Verr. 2, 2, 6, 17; so, rem facere, Sofr-equent. sustento, 1 (implying con­ GelL 2, 8. Ter. Ad. 2, 2,12: Hor. See alsoTO GET , tinued effort) : toro. (one's) family, majofa­ r (in the army): (?) praefectus GAIN. V. 'To designate to an office: miliam s, Ter. Ad. 3,4, 3y. Pass, refl.,majo r (qui dicitur). creo, 1; facio, praeflcio, 3 : v. TO AP­ sustentari, to m. oneselfi, get a living.major-dom o : dispensator, villlcus : POINT. VI. To bring to a certam Tac. A. 4, 13 (with abl. of (Ae means V. STEWAP.D. state: \, facio, 3 : you hate made whereby). 3. exhlbeo, 2 (late) .-to fte major-general : perh. legatus: v. the senate, which was already quite firm, ro.'d by a parent, exhiberi a parenteLIEUTENANT, . firmer still, senatum, benefirmum, finui- Uip. Dig. 2y, 3, y, init. See also LIVE­ majority: I. The greater number: oremfecistis,Cic.Ph.6,7,18: madegods LIHOOD. Vlj. f° suppos-t by argu­ 1, major pars : (Ae verdict of a m.from being men, Ah facti ex hominibiis, ment: 1. contendo, di, sum and turn, of Hie judges, quod eorum judicum m.id . Eep. 2, 10: Caes.: Sail. 2. reddo, 3 (toro. earnestly, against a disputant):pars judicant, Lexta Qc . Fam. 8, 8,2: cf.didi , dltum, 3 :to ro. human life safer foil, by ace. and ire/, Cic. PL 19, fin.:Liv . 21,4, init (m. pars meUorem vicit): and richer, tutiorem et opulentiorem with occ. of neut. pron., aliquid contralsoa , maxima pars (Hie gs-eatro.), Horvita. m hominum r, Cic Eep. 1,2: v. 10 aliquem c, id. Quint. 2y, 78. Barely S. 2, 3, 121. 2. plerique, pleraeque, RENDER. VII- To represent ds-a-mati- intrans.: ut Asclepiades contendit, as A, pleraqne (in an indefinite sense, thecolly os- otherwise: 1. facio, 3: Xmo- maintains: Cels. pref. ad med. 2. af­generality; a large number) .- Sail. Catphon. ro.s Socrates argue that.. ,X.facit firmo, 1 (to asser( confidently) : cf. Tac3 (ego. adolescentulus,sicutiplerique..): Socratem disputantem..., Cic. N. D. 1, G. 2, quidam plures deo ortos.. .affirm­ Cic.: also sing., thero. of the younger12, 31: Aero.s (Ae wosid to be buHt by ant : so confirmo (stronger than affirmo): men, pleraque juventus, Sail. Cat. 17 God, mundum a Deo aedificiri f„ it), i, v. TO ASSERT. 3. statuo, 3 (to lay (but the word often denotes simply a 8,19. 2 indiico, 3: v. TO INTRODUCE down a thesis) : v. TO LAY DOWN (II.).considerable number; esp. ta later(IL) . VIII. To value: Phr.: torn. 4. defendo, di, sum, 3: Ae never writers). Phr.: (Aero. (of the senate)of much or little account, magni, parvi, m.'d a proposition that he did not suc­was in favour of Cato's proposition,etc , facere, aestimare: v. TO VALUE. ceed in proving, nullam rem defenditsenatu s in Catonis sententiam discessit, IX. t'o Mee: cogo, etc.: v. TO quam non probavit, Cic. de Or. 2, 38, fin.Sail . Cat yy: thero. ica s wi(A (Ae sideCOMPEL . X. Miscell. Phr.: to Impers. defenditur, it is m.'d (with ace.that..., vicit (in senatu) pars iUa quaem. flesh, corpu s facere, Cels. 7, 3, fin-' and infi), id. Fin. 3, 21, 71. S, ob­..., id. Jug. 16: a greatro. were againstPhaedr. :to ro. war, bellum facere, Caes. tlneo, 2 (to m. successfully, establish):the ps-oposal, frequentes ierunt in aUBa. G. 3, exts:: Cic.: toro. war upon can we m. what we affirm, possumus omnia, Qc. Fam. 16, 2, med.: they sasvany one, bellum inferre alicui, contra quod dicimus ob. ? Cic. Verr. 3, 71,168: there would be a greatro. ire favour ofaliquem , Cic. (v. WAR) :to m. peace be­ they imagine they canrei. two contrarythe proposition of .., perspiclebant itweenn citizens, pacem concuiare inter propositions, se posse putont duas conHortensi- i sententiam multis partibus cives, Qc. Fam. 10, 27 (v. PEACE): to trarias sententias ob, id. Fin. 4, 28, 78. plures ituros, ib. paulo infr.: a largem. an island, a port (nautical phr.), maintainable: quod defend!potest; m. decided that..., (frequens) senatusinsulam , portum capere, Caes. B. G. 4, v. TO MAINTAIN (VII.). magno consensu censuit, cf. Cic. Ph. 4, 26 and 36; to m.a bed, ledum (lec- maintainer: 1. vindex, ids, e. 5, 12 : by am. ofi votes, per suffragia (vtulum. ) vestimeutis sternere, cf. Ter. (one who asses-ts, protects, avenges)VOTE : )cf :. to have an overwhelming ro.Heaut . y, 1, 30:to ro. a to-do, molln.il). Cic. Leg. 3, 17, 39, where the ballot is against one, magnis suffragiis superari2, 2,11: to m.a matter all right and cilied vindex libertatis: Liv.: Suet. ab aliquo, Plin. 3y, 10, 36 6 72. ||. safe, rem in tato collocare, ib. 4, 3, »: 2. assertor (strictly one who claims Full age: *legitima s. justa aetas quato ro. room for any one in the street, Hie freedom of a person enslaved) .- ro.ssui juri sfit aUquis. Phr.: after he aUcui (de) via deeedere, PL Am. 3,4c I: ofi the dignity qf the patricians, asser-attained. hism., postquam sui juris factuSuets : pass, decedi (ireipers.), to Muse tores dignitatis patriciorum, Suet. Tib. est, cf. Just. Inst. 1, 8 (but by Eoman room made for one in the street, Cic Sen. 2. (Except in above senses, expr. by law, the son only became independent on 18,63. B. Intrans.: in this sense verb.) the death of bis father, or by emanci- usu. foil, by prep.: V. TO MAXE AGAB'SP, patio); postquam major viginti et uno e m m.conservandamaintaining:maintenance of 45law,8 edignity, s .expr tuenda: . b yetc.,eI .verbcausa The :leg's : foract v,. dignitatiHie TofOj Rank"•praefecturanni ss factuof majorsa estmajor, cfin,. qua ibthe.e 1 armydicitur, 14 §: .2 .perh |||! ,officio(wit°— hagainst: ,dat): 3 (to v.obstruct, T1.O INJUR »^ stand'E (4)*%'. in 4.the icay MAKE AMENDS MALICE MAN

of: with dot.): Join: officere atque making (subs): factio (rare): esp. malicious: malevolus, comp. -vo- obstare, Qc B. Am. 2, y. 3. expr. ta phr. testementi f, (Ae (right of) ro.lentior ; super, -volentissimus: J 0 i n : by impSdlmento esse: v. HINDRANCE. of a will, Qc. Top. 11, yo. Usu. expr.malevoli , iuiqui, invidi (pi), Cic. Bai. make amends: 1. eon-igo, exi, by fado, etc: fond qf m. clocks, »horo-2y, y6: most m. slanders, malevolentis- ectum, 3: to m. amends for a fault, logiorum fadendorum (fabricandorum) simae obtrectationes, id., Fam. 1, 7, 4: peccatum c, Ter. Ad. 4, 3, 2: so, c. er­studiosus, etc.: v. TO MAKE. PI. See also JEALOUS, SPITEFUL. rorem poenitendo, Qc in Lact 6, 24, malachite: perh. chalcosmaragdos, maliciously: malevolo animo: v. init.: to m. amends for slowness (ini, /: Plin. 37, y, 19. (For precision, MALICIOUS. starting^ by speed, cursu c. tarditatem*lapi,s malachites, ae, ro.) maliciousness: v. MALICE. Qc Q. Fr. 2, iy, med. 2. luo, 3: maladjustment: expr. by male malign (adj.): v. MALICIOUS. Some­ v. TO ATONE FOR. See also GOOD (TO inter se componi: v. TO ADJUST, AR­ timestafaustas, tafaustissimus, may MAKE). RANGE. serve: v. INAUSPICIOUS, UNFAVOURABLE. as if: slmiilo, 1: v. TO PRE­ maladministration': expr. by male malign (v): L e. to traduce: ob­ TEND. administrari: v. TO ADMINISTER, GOVERN. trecto, 1: to ro. any one's virtues — away with,: to1'0- amliveo, Phr.: to accuse any one ofiro. in a (praises), alicujus obt. laudes, Liv. 43, amoUor: v. TO GET HID OF. province, *de provincia male adminis­ 37, med.: but in Cic. with dat. of person: for: i. e. to direct one's coursetrat e accusare (but the usu. form of si quiroiAi obtrectent , Fam. 9,10. See towards: p§to, ivi and Ii, Itum, 3 (withsuc h an accusation at Eome was, repe- also TO DEFAME, SLANDEE. occ.): so that the Persians did not TO.tundaru m s. de repetundis: as in the malignant: nearest word, malevS- for their camp, but tlieir ships, ut Persacasee of Verres). lUS; Comp. MALEVOLENT, MALICIOUS. As non castra sed naves peterent, Nep. Milt. malady: morbus: v. DISEASE. med. t. t.: mahgnus: e. g. "scarlatina y: Qc malapropos :tatempestive, paru m maligna, Cycl. — free with: I. To treat with ta tempore: v. UNSEASONABLY. malignantly: malevolo animo: v. freedom: Uberius utor (aliquo) : v. malaria: coelum grave et pestilens, adj. maligner: obtrectator [mearum FREELY. II, To appropriate and use: cf. Cic Div. 1, y7,130; aer pestUens s. perh. averto, 3 : v. TO EMBEZZLE. pestifer: v. UNHEALTHY. laudum], Cic. Br. 1, 2. Join: invidi good: sardo, rSsarcio, 4: v. malcontent: qui novis rebus studet, atque obtrectatores, id. Fam. 1,4, med. (Or expr. by part, of obtrecto, esp. in GOOD (TO MAKE). See also TO FULFIL. novarum rerum cupidus est (inpolitical haste: accele'ro, 1: v. TO sense); cf. Sail. Cat. 28, plebs cupida yl.: L. G. 6638.) HASTEN. novarum rerum : Qc. See also DISCON­ malignity : |. Beep-seated malice: light Of: 1. negllgo, exi,TENTED , SEDITIOUS. nearest word, malevBlentia: v. MALE­ ectum, 3: toro. light of danger, peri­ male (adj.): 1, mas, maris, ro.:VOLENCE . More fully, inveterate male­ culum n, Cic. Fam. 14, 4: foil, by inf, a m. snake, m. anguis (opp. to femina), volentia atque crudelitas. ||, Of a (poet), Hor. Od. 1, 28, 30. See also TO Qc. Div. 2, 29, 62: Pita. 2. mascu- disease, virulence: vis (morbi), Nep. DESPISE. 2. parvi facio, aestlmo, lus: aro. infant, m. infans, Liv. 31,12 Att. 21: also impetus (sudden, violent pendo (in thought; whereas negUgo (incertus infans natus, masculus an fit), Petr. 17 : or perh. saevltia: v. SE­ femina esset): tAero. sex, m. genus, refers to action): v. TO ESTEEM, VALUE. VERITY. (N.B.—By no means malig­ mnch of: magni, permagni, Phaedr. 4, iy, 12. 3. mascullnus : (Aenitas. ) etc, aestlmo, facio: v. HIGHLY. m. organs, m. membra, Phaedr. 4, iy, malleability: ductllis natura: v. • out: L e. to establish: ptabo13:0, / tliero. sex, m. sexus, Plin. 4.foil , art virilis, e (of human beings): esp. in obtlneo, etc: v. TO PROVE, MAINTAIN malleable: ductllis, e: Plin. 34, 8, (VII.). phr, of Hierei. sex , v. sexus, Liv. 31,44 20 (malleis obsequitar, ah aliis ductile over: Phr.:to ro. over pro­(opp. to muliebris) : Suet: Cic: also, appellatum). Or expr. by circuml,: qui perty to any one, aUcui de possessione virile secus (iredecl), Liv. 26, 47: Tae malleis tenuari in lamnas (Plin. 1. c) [hortorum] cedere, Qc. MU. 27, fin.:A s subs, virilia, ium, the m. organs: potest; qui malleis obsequitur (v. supr); esp. ofi debtors: Dig. 42, 3. The act ofiPetr. : PUn. maUeis extendi potest: cf. id. 13, 11, rning osier, cessio bonorum, Dig. 1. c male (subs): mas, maris: ye ms, 26. Less precisely, mollis (yielding); ready : praeparo, instruo, etc.:mare s I Hor. Od. 1, '21, 10: intercourselentus , tenax (tough, not snapping: opp. V. TO PREPARE, FURNISH (IL). of m. and female, congifcssio m. et to fragilis). UP: I. To form a total: 1, feminae, Cic. Eep. 1, 24. Also mas­ mallet: malleus: Plin. 13, 11, 26. efficio, etc.: v. TO MAKE (A, III.). 2. culus: cf. preced. art. (2). Phr.: free Dimin. malleolus (a smallro.), Cels. expleo, 6vi, etum, 3 :to ro. up (com­ms, libera capita virile secus, Liv. 26, mallow: malva: ms easy to digest^ plete) a number, numerum ex, Cic B. C. 47: so, ms and females, virile ac mu- m. leves, Hor.: Qc.: PUn. Also, ma- 3, 4, extr. 3, suppleo, 2 (make up a liebre secus (accus. to define a foregoing lache or moloche, es: denoting the deficiency): v. TO SUPPLY. ||, TO subs.), Tac. H. y, 13. smallerro, Plin . 20, 21, 84; tAe larger form of different elements: chiefly inmalediction : dlrae, arum; exse- m. being called malope: Plin. ib. Adj. pass., to be made up of: expr. by con-cratio, etc.: v. CURSE (subs). (Male- malvaceus, of mallow, mallow-: Plin. stare, consistere, contineri, etc.: v. TO dictum = abuse, q. v.) malpractices: male facta, delicta: CONSIST; also TO COMPOSE. |||, TO malefactor: homo maleficus scde- v. MISDEED. compensate for: corrfgo, 3 (v. TO MAKE ratusque: Qc. Verr. y, yy, 144; homo malt: *hordeum aqua perf usum AMENDS) ; sarcio, resardo, 4 (v. GOOD, nocens, nocentissimus; nocens et nefa- donee germtaaverit et in fornace tostum. TO MAKE). |V. To determine: statuo, rius: Qc: v. GUILTY, WICKED. malt-liquor: potus ex hordeo con­ decerno, etc.: v. TO DETERMINE (ILL). maleficent: maleficus, comp. -cen- fectus : cf. Tac G. 23. See also BEER. Phr.: JAatce made up my mind to..., tior; super, -centissimus: Cic. maltreat: 1. vexo, 1 (a strong certum est deliberatumque (with ire/.), malevolence : maleVSlentia (gra­ tenn): toro. and undo a province, (pro- Cic. E. Am. 11, 31: having made up his tuitous rejoicing in evil): Qc. Tusc.vtaciam 4, ) v. et perdere, Cic. Verr. Act. mind to die, relinquendae vitae certus, 9, 20. See also MALICE. 1, 4,12:to m.(and ravage) lands, agros Tac. A. 4, 24: Virg.: Plin. min. malevolent: malSvolus (bearing v, Caes. B. G. 4, iy,fin. Join : vex­ UP to: aggredior, gressus, 3: ill-will): Qc.: v. MALICIOUS. More pre­are, raptare, omni crudelitate lacerare, PL As. 3, 3, 90. cisely, qui voluptatem capit ex aUeno Cic Dom. 23, y9- 2. mulco, 1 (esp. use of: liter, 3; adhlbeo, 2: v. tacommodo : cf. Cic. Tusc. 4. 9, 20. by blows and such rough usage): to ro. TO USE, EMPLOY. malevolently: pro malevolo ani­ any one within an inch qf his life, ali­ way: 1. dscedo, ssi, ssum, mo : soro, tanta malevolentia: v. pre­quem usque ad mortem m, Ter. Ad. 1, 3: v. TO MAKE (A, X.). Also cedo: ced. artt 2,10: sadlyro.'d,male mulcatus, Phaedr. Join: cedere fascesque submittere, Cic. malformation: 1. informe ali­ 1, 3, 9- 3. pulso, 1: v. TO BEAT. Br. 6, 22 (fig.). 2. viam do, 1, isr.: quid (something misshapen): cf. Plin. 4. male atque injuriose tracto: cf. ro. wayfior me to run! date viam qua 7, IS, 13 (mola est caro informis, in-Cic. Man. y, init. (mercatoribus injurio- fugere Uceat 1 PL Aul. 3,1,2. anima): v. SHAPELESS. 2. expr. by sius tractatis). make (subs): fades, figura: v. truncus (liaving defect ofi some member):maltreatment : vexatio: Cic: cf. FIGURE, SHAPE. thatro. (by defect of members) occurs inpreced . art' See also INJURY, VIOLENCE, make-weight: momentum:to fte the offspsing ofpesfectlyformed parents, malversation: pecuiatus, us: Cic: added as a triflingro, pr o ignohUie x integris truncos gigni, Plin. 7,11, 10: V. PECULATION. in. accedere, Just 7, 3, init.: cf. Dr. no m. of any kind, *nil truncum neque mamma: mamma: Varr. in Non. 81, 4 (infantine term, corresponding to catesign,fadotheseSpeciallycator38minutorunexprfactorPallsense)Smith'v.,maker SCALES.s120.,, . 1best:3sthings,etskiH):, y ; :tub-makers: 6, cLatcircuml?.,fabrlcor: tvHie : . a2V opusculoru. d. VFRAMER m. .Diet TCreatorinit. fabricato*qui|CREATORO., , of .MAKEI *quo1 sntiny s: . .haedoUoru genwho Catdv,mr:, . clance .FRAME(curious) FRAMER (implyincreatorfo fed(II3sensewas, ,(rar mQc t ,exprmfactores atqu the. 2)einclinet: ,. Ac i .gro..nfabri ede­ .O b1 things,thi|jfabriry2,of ,. , s:­ nullallinformLENCEvidiHMaliticfcendillrfieeUngs(poet.)1302,33­e,.,malice Clcess97y taintai,., ., ratio) eai e8 SaU: :Offesn prudentiam:. i use(i tceteros. through.: ofSe nmaliticunning 3d ,CatmalevBlenticorpore)risingMalignita ero. o17f s als.,a am 3 towards misshapen71 om. .versut: fior, out .suffususILL-WILL a malitia alsoands ofisoul asevila jealousy,, 3(cf others,envy,it) e.id , tfetus,.. .free perh purposes:vulCifallaMALEVON (N.B..cmt . D.Famx vider fromanimuoffJuv .eandnot a­ —3in . -i, generihanBlumenb-(.(.habensMattauru tats. mamammothdmammalmammonsuma )femina1 .= m,n c , .vi homo [poet.]pater) sense) (subs.):.Ter. (I24 ;.n., : usepi.Heaut :Inis : (Bu lasnam..mammonavdmamma .mammalia*elepha , botRICHES.t e. usu \,h1(includin, .i As1n sbetter ,(human )human individua primigeniusae,2ys. ,iumro..- :45 ,g mHiis 9abeing:bot:divitiabeing), miscient Vulglh l an ani*vila:de.sr. ; MAN-OF-WAR MANAGER MANICHEAN

«nal.. .which we callro, ho c animal... manacle (v): manicas (alicui) in- mandarin: *mandarinus (qui di­

the M. doctrines, *Manetis *. Manichaedignu- m viro et decorum, Cic. Off. 1. c:or e rnborem, "if shero. her face withe orum ratio, doctrina, dogmata. cf. ib. 1, 2y, 88: it is m.to..., virorumaidenlym red:' so pass, reft., suffundi manifest (adj.): 1. manifest™ fortium est (with ire/.), cf. id. Tusc. 2,or a (occ. of closer delta.) rubore, Ov. M. (esp. of crimes): m. and detected crime,18,43 . 3. generosus (noble-spirited):1,484 . scelus m.atque reprehensum, Cie Cat. 3,cf . Qc Tusc. 2,6,16, quaedam generosa mantle-piece: perh. pluteus qui 5, II: Cf. MANIFESTLY. 2. perspl- virtus, a manly virtue (refusing to allowsupr a caminum exstat. cuus: to render anyHiing m. (indisput­pain to he the greatest evil): cf. Veil. manual (adj.): expr. by manus.- to. able), aUquid p. facere, Qc. K. Am. 7,2,125 , extr. (vir simplicitatls generosis-get a (scanty) living byro. labour,., 18. Join: tam apertum tamque per- simae). manuum mercede inopiam tolerare, SalL. spicuum, id. N. D. 2, 2,4. 3, apertus, manna: manna (indecl.) -. VulgCa.t 37:ro. labour, *opera quae manibus evldens: v. EVIDENT. 4. promptus; Hebr. ix. 4: Tert, (Man, indecl., Exodexercetur. . (Cic. has manu atque opera,. also in promptu (brought out to view;xvi . 31.) Off. 2, 4,14, but not in the precise sense visible at once): Join: prompta et manner: I. Way.- 1. modus; required.) aperta (re. pi), Cic. Fin. 1, yo, 30: ro. of life, vitae m, Qc. Sen. 21, 77: manual (subs): enchiridion, llbel­ promptus et propositus, id. E. Am. 40, afiter thero. of, modo, in modum (notlu isn : V. HAND-BOOK. 118. To bero. (o f a truth), in promptumodo) , ad modum, foil, by gen., or with manufactory: 1. offldna (a esse (opp.to recondit e quadam ratione adjective: ire tAe m. of slaves, servorumworkshop, laboratory, etc.): ms of asms, cerni), id. Off. 1,27,9y. See also CLEARmodo , Liv. 39,26, med.: in a surprisingarmoru m of, Caes. B. C. I, 34: called/ (V.); EVIDENT (TO BE). ro, mirum in m, Caes. B. G. 1, 41: Cic.off . ferrariae, Auct. B. Afr. 20. 2. manifest (»•) •• 1. declaro, 1: tAe 2, ratio, onis, /. (strictly, course,fabric a (more freq. denotes the trade or gods often m. their presence, divi ps-oceeding)prae- : our men resist in the crafit):same v. WORKSHOP. sentiam saepe suam d, Qc N. D. 2, 2, m. as on the previous day, eadem r. qua manufacture (subs): fabrica: m. 6: cf. TO EXPRESS (II, 6). 2. ostendo, pridie ab nostris resistitur, Caes. B. Gr. yofi, brass and iron, aeris et ferri f, Qc. 3: v. TO niSFLAY. 3. manifesto, 1 40: cf. quibus rationibus, id. B. C. 3, 83N,. D. 2, 60, iyo: Quint. Also, ars fa­ (rare): to m. gratitude, gratam volunextr.- 3. via (course, mode ofi pro­brica, Paul. Dig. 33, 7,19, 9" 1. tatem m. Just. 24, 6, extr. (N.B.—In cedure: afig. expr.) : v. WAY. Phr.: manufacture (*>•): fabrlcor, 1; also theol. sense, Vulg. 1 Tim. Ui. 16.) To ire thero. ofi, ritu, vlcem (v. LIKE, adv.):fabrico , 1 (applicable to lAe work ofi >». itself (as any good quality mayin this m, sic, ita (v. THUS) : ire wAaartistsl as well as qf manufacturers or do), elucere, enitescere: v. TO DISPLAY m, quomodo (v. HOW): ire whatsoevercraftsmen: cf. Cic Off. 1, 41, 147, qui (ITSELF). ro, quoeunque modo, Hor. Ep. 1, 1, 66sign. a fabricantur = sculptors): to ro_ manifestation: I. Display, out­ fl. Custom: esp. in phr. manreei-s (AurederftoKs for Jupiter, Jovi fulmen ward showing: Phr.:to fte received and customs; 1. instltutum : esp. (fulmina) fabricari, Qc. Div. 2, 19, init with lively ms of pleasure, effusiuspi. ex ­(established usages), Caes. B. G. Alsoinit., fabrBfacio .- , 3; esp. in p. past, fa- cipi, Suet Ner. 22: cf. id. 41, athletes Val. Max. 2, 6 (de extends institutis, brefactus: m.d iron (opp. to iron in the effusissimo studio spectavit: Hie peopletitle). 2, mos, moris, m.: Ae said it bar or unwroughf), ferrum fabrefactum, received me with the liveliest mswas ofi not in accordance with Greek ms,cf . Liv. 26, 21, argenti acrisque fabre- joy, »popnlus gandia ob meum reditum negavit moris esse Graecorum, Cic. Verr.factivis . (N.B.—Not manu factus, which. apertisslme declarabat ||. Act of 2, 2, 26, 66. Join: in more positum simply = astificial, opp. to natus-al:). manifesting: esp. as theol. t. (.: manlinstitutoqu- e majorum, id. Agr. 2, init.:Se e also TO WEAVE, CAST (IV.), etc. festatio: cf. TO MANIFEST (3). v. CUSTOM. Ill, Good manners: dS- manufacturer: i. e. one who car­ manifestly: 1. manifesto or -e corum: v. DECENCY, PROPRIETY. See ries on a manufactory, *qui offictaam (cf. MANIFEST, 1): m. detected crime,als o POLITENESS, REFINEMENT. (ferrariam, etc.) habet. facinus manifesto compertum, Cic. Qu. mannered (part, adj.): moratus manufacturing (part.adj.): Phr.: 14,fin.: i n later authors simply = evi- (liaving certain manness or morals):m. industry, artes fabricae (v. MANU­ dently, palpably: Plin. 2, 4y, 69, m.cf os. ­Cic. de Or. 2, 43,fin.: P L FACTURE, sufts.): a m,tou.71, *urbs s.. tendere (de spongiis). (N.B.,—M.-guilly ' mannerism: perh. mala affectatio: oppidum cujus incolae officinarum fruc- may also be expr. by manifestus alone: cf. Quint. 8,3, y6 (the term is applicabletibu s aluntur; urbs fabric's floreus, in- e. g. manifestus tanti seeleris, SaU. Jugt.o whatever is sls-ained and unnaturalsignis . 33 : Cic) 2. aperte, persplcue, etc.in: style): Suet manumission: manumissio: Cie v. EVIDENTLY. 3. expr. by apparet, mannerly: urbanus: v.POLITE. manumit: mantunitto, misi, ssum, liquet: v. EVIDENT (TO BE). mannikin: hSmunculus, homuncio, 3: PL: Cic.: also as two words; cf. manifesto: perh. edictum: v. PRO­ hiSmullus: v. MAN. Cic Mil. 21, y7, cur igltur eos manu- CLAMATION. manoeuvre (subs): |. Militarymisit ? with ib. 22, init., manu vero cur manifold: I. Many times multi­device or arrangement: 1, sometimes miserit (= cur vero manumiserit) ? See plied : chieflyfig.: to yield aro. return, consIUu m Imperatorium (= Gr. crrparrj-alSO TO EMANCIPATE, LIBERATE. miros, maximos, mirificos fructus efferre,yireia , a sts'atagem): Cic N. D. 3, 6, iymanur. e (subs).- 1. stercus, oris,. cf. Qc Sen. 3, fin.: ad Br. 1, 3, med. 2. sometimes expr. by convertere re. (strictly, animal): three kinds qf ||. Various, in many forms: 1,agme n (to alter or reverse the line (animal)ofi m, tria genera stercoris, CoL 2, multiplex, Icis: extensive andro. dis­ march): cf. Front. 1, y, 13, converso iy, init.: cf. Varr. K. E. 1, 38:to serve cipline, magna et m. disciplina (artis),agmine , exercitum incolumem reduxit, excellently as (a substitutefior) ro, op- Cic de Or. 1, yi, 222:ro. (more than by means ofi thisro. Ae brought back timhisi s. vim praebere, Col. 2, iy, med.. one) meanings of words, m. verborumarmy safe. (But very often not expr. (N.B.—Cato uses the term stercus o£ potestates, Anct Her. 4, y4. 2. va­ by any single word: by thisro, qu o artificial manure, E. R. 37.) 2. lae- rius : v. VARIOUS. 3, multiformis, efacto , qua re, cf. Front. 2, 4,.pass.) ||tamen, , Inis,re. (of amy kind): Pall'. 3, 1, (late): Plin. Evolution qf ts-oops: decursus, us; deetc-. (rare). 3. fltnus: v. DUNG. maniple: ire a Raman legion, manlcursio- : v. EVOLUTION. |||, Artifice: manure («•): 1, stercSro, 1: Cato: piUus: Caes.: Liv. By ms, manipu- artlflcium, dolus: v. CONTRIVANCE, Varr.: CoL: PUn. 2. laetlfIco, 1 (iu latim: Liv.: Tac. SCHEME. gen. sense, to fertilize): cf. Plin. 18,12, manipulate: tracto, 1: with or manoeuvre («•): expr. by expUco, 30 9* 120, solum In quo sata est laetificat without manibus: v. TO HANDLE. I (with pron. refl); or decurro, 3: v.stercori s vice. (Or expr. by stercore s. manipulation: expr. by tracto: (Ae TO FORM (III.) J DEPLOY J EVOLUTION. fimo saturare,to m. thoroughly, cf. Virg. matesial requires most carefulro, *e manora : gen. term, *praedium. G. 1, 80.) materia diligentissime ac subtiUssime se manse: *parSchi s. presbyteri aedes. manured, well: 1. stercBrosus: manibus tractari postulat. manservant: servus, famulus: v. a tlioroughly -well m. spot, locus stercoro- mankind: genus hominum s. hu­ SLAVE. sissimus, Cato E. R. 46: Col. 2 manum: Qc: v. HUMAN (1, 2). Or mansion: dSmus, iis,/.; insula (let stercoratus: superl. locus stercoratis-- often, simply homines: it is the way aut to various parties): v. HOUSE. simus, Col. 11, 2, ad fin. with m., est mos hominum, Qc. Br manslaughter: homicidium : v. manuring (subs)-. stereo-ratio: Varr. • 21, 84. HOMICIDE (11.). Plin. manliness: 1. ex£r. by vir, viri­ mantelet 1 1. vlnea (moveable manuscript: *Hber s. codex manu- lis, vlriliter: to act with becoming ro, mantlet ipenthousefior attack): toscriptus : M. L. (Sometimes autogra- •sicut virum decet se gerere; viriUter bring up the ms against a town, vineaphus s = tAe originalro.: v . AUTOGRAPH.) agere; fortem atque virilem promere ad oppidum agere, Caes. B. G. 2, 12; Phr.: Ae left various works in ro, animum: v. MAXLY. 2. virtus, for- closeto tA e walls, v. [et aggerem] muro*compIure s libros in scrtaio necdum tltudo: v. COURAGE, FORTITUDE. adjungere, Liv. 37, 26, reied. 2. plu- vulgatos reliquit manly; |. Belonging to man, teus or -um; pi. plutei (similar to pre­ many: 1. multi, ae, a: m. very naturaUy: virilis, e: (Ae m. toga, togaced. ) :to take (a place) by means ofims,brave and excellent men, m. fortissimi v, Cic.: v. MANHOOD. ||, Sliowing vineis et pluteis capere, Liv. 34,17, extr.atqu e optimi viri, Cie Fam. y, 17, med. Hie spirit ofi a man -. \, virilis, e3 . testudo, Inis,/. (formed by juxta­(when a separate emphasis is laid on (becoming a true man): Join: fortipositions qf shields): Caes. the multi as well as on the second- et virilis, Qc. de Or. 3, y9, 220 (i. e. nolmantl e (subs): palla (lady's)-. worn adjective , a conj. must be used: e. g. weak or effeminate): also, id. Tusc. 3out, of doors (Varr. L. L. y, 30,131): a multis magnisque pollidtationibus, by- 10, 22 (fortis et, ut ita dicam, vlriUs gorgeous m. covers their feet, tegimanyt p. offers, and those liberal ones, Nep. ratio atque sententia, a m. philosophy):superb a pedes, Ov. Am. 3,13, 26: Mart. Eum. 3: on tae contrary, multi per­ et ahbl. Also absol. Quint. 9, 4, 3: For other kinds of mantle, v. CLOAK. fect! homines, many perfect scholars, JoinJustOff. .1,27 : Adv.viriUte, 94 .viriUter r animoqu2., exprtree .amagno ro.by vir way., :Cic e.. g. perhK .mantl 1,.430 suffnndo,e si(v.): (Luna, fudi i.), evirgineu .fusum to ,overspread: 3m: suffuderi eft Virgt.notfroth e m mult multtheii perfecti) ehavint perfectig ;n ,oneo Clcemphasi of. d thee Ors . m. 1apar, 3,10;(the-t . MANY, A GOOD MARCH MARK

common herd), unus e (Ae) multis, Cic. marauding (subs.): praedatio: Veil.: grSdior, gressus, 3 : as, progredior (to Fin. 2, 20,66, etc.: poet, in sing. = manyTac . m. on, forward); egredior (to m. out of a . . .: Virg. E. I, 34 (mulia victima): marble (subs): marmor, Bris, re.:a place); regredior (toro. Wi): after Hor. Veryro,, permulti, Cic: Caes. Cic.: Hor.:to Aei ero. (ire tAe quarry), they had m.'d (on) four miles, millia (but alBO plurimi, rather stronger than m. caedere, cf. Cic. Verr. 2, 1, y6, 147 progressl quattuor, Caes. B. C. 1,80: v permulti). 2. plerique, aeque, aque (lapidem caedere et apportare machlna): TO ADVANCE, ISSUE FORTH, BEIRUT (a considerable number: sometimes (Aeto cutro. into veneer, m. in crustas 6, incedo, ssi, ssum, 3 (of the poet greater number or majority): cf. Cicsecare. , Plin. 36, 6, 6 :to overlay walls ofi troops)-. cf. Liv. 28,14, od finfeeg- inv. i, 2b, fin., multi nihil prodesse phtwith- rei, pariete s crusta marmoris ope- nius Hispanorum signa incedebant. f losopliiam, plerique etiam obesse arbi-rire, ib. 6 7. Also may denote a monu­ prBfIciscor, fectus, 3 (to start)-. v. TO trantur (which proves that plerique de­ ment or other work inro, Hor. Od. 4,SE T OUT. B. Trans.: dflco, with notes naturally less than multi): cf. id.8,13 . comps.: v. supr. (A, 2). de Or. I, 6, 22: Tac. Also sin^. with marble (adj.): marmbreus : used marches: fines: v.BOUNDARY. collect, subss.:ro. of the young men, both lit and tig.: m. neck (vrhite as marching (subs): Phr.: in m pleraque juventus, Sail. 3. com­ marble), m. cervix, Virg. G. 4, y23: Ovorder,. perh. agmine instruct), Liv. 2,49 plures, a; also, ia, ium (several; a good(Wlie n = Mn/eeli)ic7, insensible, use ferinit.­ (where the phr. = acie instructa ; many): Ter.: Cic.: v. MANI' (A GOOD). reus, saxeus [rare], durus: v. HARD­ but agmen is properly an army march­ (N.B.—Complures denotes a smaller HEARTED.) ing) : to give the signal forra, profec­ number than plerique; not more than marble (*>•) •• *in speclem marmoristioni s signum dare, Liv. (v. MARCH, subs., might be counted) In same sense also versicolor's pingere. marchioness: *inarchionissa; mar- plures, a: cf. Cic. Eep. i, 3y, plus fore marble-worker: niarmBrarius: Sen. chionis uxor (Du C). dicunt in plusibus consilii quam in unoEp . 88, iy. mare: equal Varr.: Col.; Virg. (i. e. a number of persons; as distin­ March : Martius (mensis): Cic.: margin: margo, inis, c: of apace, guished from one). 4. expr. by frg­ Plin. Juv. 1, y. See also BRINK, EDGE, quens, creber (of many together in one march (subs.): |, Of soldiers: marginal: *inmarrinepositus,iiiar- place, or near each otlier): there mere 1. Iter, lllneris,re. (any journesf) : gini ascriptus. ves-yro. of us present (in the senate),io direct one'sro. towards a place, i. margrave: *marchio(DuC). sane frequentes fuimus, Cic. Q. Fr. 2, I, habere (with occ. of name of town to margravine: *marchionissa; mar- T: ves-yro. buildings (crowded together),which), Cie Att. 8, II, D: also, i. in ali­ chionis uxor (Du C). creberrima aediflcia, Caes. B. G. y, 12. quam terram intendere, Liv. 21, 29: to marigold: caltha: PUn. 21, 6, 15. 5. multiplex, Icis (many and vari­hasten arei, i . maturare, Caes. B. C. 1, ("Calendula officinalis, Linn.) ous) : v. MANIFOLD. 63; properare, Tac A. iy, 12: are un­ marine (adj.).- maflnus (physically many, a good: 1. aiiquammuiti, safe, dangerousro, i. infestum, pericu- connected with the sea; of things, not >ae, a (or separately): rare in good au­ losum, Cic. Ph. 12, 10, 2y: to liasten bypeople): a land (anisned) differs from thors : Cie Verr. 4, 25, y6: Gell.: Apul.forced ms, magnis (maximis) i. con­ arei. one, terrenum difiert a marine, 2. complures, a or ia: a goodro. of tendere, Caes. B. G. 1,10: strengthened, Quint, y, 10, 61: Cic N. D. 2, 16, 4; our men, e nostri milites, Caes. B. G. 1,qua m potui maximis i, Clc Fam. iy, 4, (marinis terrenisqne humoribus). Phr.: y2: liaving built a good m. rafts, med.c, See also TO MARCH. (N.B.— To ro. stores, navalia, Liv. 4;, 23, post init. ratibus factls, ib. r, 8 : Cic. Dimin. do anything on or ire (Ae course of a (quae ad naves faciendas, reficiendas, in- complusculi (a pretty goodro.): Ter.:march, expr. by in itinere, or iter fa- struendaspertinent): m.insurance,mo.- Gell. 3. plerique, aeque, aque (more ciens; ex itinere only to denote (Ae send­ ticum fenus (v. INSURANCE). than complures).- v. MANY (2). ing of persons or things from (Ae army marine (s«6s.): i. e. a soldier sislio , as : quot... tot (indecl): asmarching: cf. Sail. Cat 34, Catilina ex fights on ship-board: 1, miles naut-i- many causes as persons, quot hominesitinere . ..litteras mittit) 2. agmen, cus, Tac. Agr. 2y: also miles dassicus, tot causae, Cic de Or. 2, 32,140: Hor.Inis ,re. (strictly, are army marching: Liv. 21, 61, init.: for which simply Asro. times, quo ties . . . to ties, Cic. also, tAe march itself, as a militarymUes , Liv. 21, yo (opp. to socii uavaels, , how: quot, indecl.: both asmovement, not a journey directed to a tAe wos-lcing crews, rowers, etc): also, interrog. and in exclamations: Cic. certain point) : to talce a slave with oneVitr . 2, 8, 14, sqq. Also pi. classic!, j Rowro. times, quoties, Cic: Virg. on ro, servum in a. habere, Sail. Jug. orum, marines (without subs.), Tac. H. ' , SO: tot, indecl.: Cic.: Hor. So4 y : cf. paulo infr., in agmine = MiAere 1, 36. 2. Bplbata, ae (Gr. 6irij8ii-n)9' m. times, toties, Cic.: Liv. (lie troops were on m.: to harass the but only in pi): ships swept clem of all many-coloured: multicBior, oris enemy's (line of)ro, a . adversariorum their m.s, naves omnibus e. nudatae, 1 (rare): Plin.: Apul. Also multicolorus, male habere et carpere, Caes. B. C. 1, 63. Auct. B. Alex. 11. (N.B.—Socii navales a, um: GelL (Better multis s. variis ||, As measure of time or distance: denotes tAe crew, v. supr.; also classi- coloribus distinctus.) Phr.: one day'sro, ite r unius diei, Cic. arii, Auct. B. Alex. 12 and 20: both many-headed: "multlceps, dpltis: Fam. iy, 4, med.: also, diei iter, 44, 7,whic h passages show that the latter were after anal, of triceps, etc. med.: in two days' ro. (lit. encamp­ not properly fighting-men) many-sided: |. Lit.: v. MULTI­ ments), secundis castris, Liv. 44,7, init.; mariner: navlta,nauta: v.SAILOII. LATERAL. ||, Fig.: of various, ver­also, alteris castris, id. 38, 13: in five marital: maritabs, e: v. MATMJIC- satile nature: nearest word perh. va­days'rei, quint' s castris, Caes. B. G. 7, NIAL. (Or gen. of maritus.) rius : cf. Qc. Ac. 1, 4,17, varius et mul36­ , init. |||. Pace, progress: grildus: maritime: 1. marltimus (hating tiplex et copiosus [de Platone]: cf. Sail. v. PACE, |V. Departure of troops: to do seith the sea; esp. of people): a m. Cat. y, where it is used in bad sense, profectio: to give the signal for march and naval enemy, m. et navalis hostis, capable ofi wearing any mask: or perh.Willi Hie trumpet, classico signum pro­ Cic. Rep. 2, 3:ro. states, m. civltates, multiformis (with some such preamble fectionis dare, Liv. 2, ya: nearly equi­ Caes. B. G. 2, 34:ro. affairs, m. res, as, ut ita dicam): v. MANIFOLD. valent is phr. vasa conclamare,to raise Caes. Neut. pi. used absoL = masrilvm many-times : saepe, saepenumero: Hie shoutfior packing up, preliminary parts, Qc. Fam. 2, 16, ad init.: Plin. v. OFTEN. to departure: Caes. B. C. 1, 66. 2. expr. by marS, is,re.: m. cities, map (subs): tabula: Cic. Att. 6, 2, march (v): A. Intrans.: 1, civitates quae mare contingunt, quae in 2: M. L. (sometimes, from the context, expr. by iter, with a verb (cf. preced mari sunt, cf. Qc Eep. 2,4. Phr.: a it may be necessary to add geographica, art I.): toro. by night, noctu iter facere, greatro. power, *civites quae navibus s. region's, etc.). Phr.: a parchment ro. Caes. B. C. 1, 67: toro. towards Capua, classibus poUet; magnas copias navale! ofi the wos-lct, depictus orbis terrae In_L_Capua. m habere (v. MARCH, sttfts.) : habens. See also NAVAL, membrana, Suet. Dom. 10, med. tlieyro. straight fiorfiie Iberus, recks ad marjoram: amaracus, i, c; alio map (»•): usu.to map out: 1, Iberum it. contendunt, Caes. B. C. 1. 69: -um, i: Plin. 21, 11, 39- ('Origanum designo, 1: Vitr.: v. TO LAY OUT (III.). cf. recto it. pervenit, Liv. 22, 9, init.: majorana, Linn.) Adj. amaraclnus, of 2. describo, psi, ptum, 3: esp. to toro. witliout any definite route, nullro,o Lucr.: Plin. divide, distsibute: ef. Cic. Eep. 2, 8,cert o it exercitum ducere, ib. 68: to mark (subs): |. A character traced populum in iribus tres curiasque tri- m. incessantly, night and day, nullam with pen, etc..- 1. nBta:to put a m. ginta descripserat (had mapped or por- partem noctis iter intermittere, Caes. to a bad verse, n. apponere ad malum tioned out): v. TO MARK OUT. B. G. 1, 26. 2, exercitum s. agmen versum, Cie in Pis. 30, init.: Sen.: esp. maple: acer, Bris,re.: Plin. : Ov. duco, xi, ctum, 3 ; with comps.: Ae m.'d tAe roarA put against a senator's name Ofiro, maple-, acernus, Virg. Aen. 2,into the territory qf the Olcades, in finebsy the censors, indicating his removal 112: flor. Olcadum ex. induxit, Liv. 21, y, init.:fro m the senate: Cic. Clu.46,129: Liv. mar («-) •• 1. foedo, 1 (physically) .-he m.'s back by the same mountain route, So, birih-m.s, genitivae notae, Suet Aug. v. TO DrsnGURE. 2. deformo, i: esp. jugis iisdem ex. reducit, id. 22, iy, ad 80. 2. stigma, atis,re. (a mark burnt fig,to ro. many good qualities by init.:a so, agmen jugis ducere, id. 22,into the body, esp. of a slave): cf. Suet. single fault, muita bona uno vitio d,18 , med. Also Liv. oft. uses duco as Cal. 27, stigmatum notae, i. e. the marks Liv. 30, 14, eaitr.: Quint. 3, cor­ intrans.: (tAe road) along which Han­ of branding: v. BRAND. 3. 0"«™ _ rumpo, 3 : v. TO CORRUPT, SPOIL. nibal would have toro, qu a Hannibal (are astes-isk, used for critical purposes): marauder: praedator (plunderer); ducturus erat, 22, iy, extr..- also, adAus . Sap. pref. 13. In same sense, obe- for which In pL may be used, praedantes hostem ducit, Ae m.'s to meet the enemy, liscus, Aug. ||. Tolcen, sign: 1. (milites): praedatoria manus: v. PLUN­ 22, 12, init. 3, eo, 4, irr.: usu of indicium (that which indicates or re­ DERER. immediate advance against an enemy. veals) : aro. of goodwill towards ffl"S marauding (adj.) : praedatorius :cf. Caes. B. G. 7, 67, Caesar equitatum one, ind. benevolentiae erga aliquem, Cic cpraedabundusafte g.r itpr46s. subs.2 manus ,: Livt:o Sailb. e2,26 .use Jug. d .i n20 apposition,fin. Als, oVsuu. T4mO. HASTEcontendocontraN hoste(B, ,di 4), m.turn ir,e 3 5 jubet(wil, COmpsA :speed) Liv. Of .- vFam . INDICATION. 7, 6: mos, tEVIDENCE freq. of .tokens 2. ofgw,*li'ta: '• MARK MARRIAGE MARRY

Join: notae et vestigia (scelerum), Cic. of other public gatherings: cf. Cic. 1. certc). o [te] locavit) Also in gen. sense, Verr. 2, 47, ny. 3. signum: (MMSA- 2, nundlnae, arum (Aeld every nine to contract ms or break them off, matri- ing), aro. of modesty, s. pudoris, Per[eioAl. ] days): it was not legalfior the moni a contrahere, dimittere, Suet Cal. Andr. y, 3,7: v. SIGN. 4. vestigium: elections io be lield on m.-darys, comiti2y:a children born under lawful m., liberi v. TRACE. HI, Charactesistic: exprnundini. s haberinon licebat, Plin. 18, 3, 3,just o m. suscepti, Just. 10, init. 4, by gen. after verb esse: it is Hiero. of 6a 13 : Cic: Fest. Phr.: pertaining tonuptiae , arum (strictly, (Ae marriage- little mind, pusiUi animi est, Cic.: v.the (weekly)ro, nundinarius , Pliu.: Uip.:feast; hence meton. the union itself: CHARACTERISTIC (subs). |V. That to­ to attend or Aold aro, nundinari : usu."a match"): to celebrate am., nupiias wards which aim is directed: P h r.: itonfig. sense , e. g.to malce ro. ofi thecelebrare , Liv. 36, II, init.: cf. Cic. Clu. aim an arrow at aTO., sagittam coUi- empire of the Roman people, imperium y, 12, quum essent hae nuptiae plenae neare, Qc Fln. 3,6,22:to roaAe a ro.P . R. nundinari, Qc. Ph. 3, 4,10. |||, dignitatis (i. e. it was a highly respect­ qf the head or neck, caput, cottom petereSale:, q. v. able match) : to bring about aro, nup ­ id. Mur. 26, y2: so,to fte tA ero. of a market ("•) •' 1. nundlnor, I: v.tia s concihare, Nep. Att y. 5. P°et host of daggers, undique strictis pugionipreced­ . art. (II, fin). 2. obsono, 1 meton. fax, facis,/. ((Ae marriage-ton-ch); bus petd, Suet. Caes. 82: also expr. by (to buy provisions): PL Aul. 2, 4, 1: tBrus (m.-couch); thalamus (ro.-cAam- destino: v. TO ATM (II.). (N.B.—Scopus, Ter. fter):to join to oneself in lawful rei, though used by modern Latinists, has marketable: venalis, e; v. SALE­ face sollenni jungere sibi, Ov. M. 7, 49: no ancient authority. Cic. writes the ABLE. AI. commodities, merces, um: vunited. by m., toro juncta, Ov. F. 3, yn : word as Greek, and uses it then only ta MERCHANDIZE. a stranger torei, thalami expers, Virg. fig. sense = aim, object.) V- A coin: market-day: nundlnae, arum: v. Aen. 4, yyo. Phr.: them.-lialtes;man- *Marcus (from the effigy of the saint MARKET (II, 2). tale capistrum, Juv. 6, 43: (Ae law con­ so named). market - garden : v. KITCHEN- cerning ms, lex marita (poet.), Hor. GARDEN. mark (v.) •' I. Ib draw orroa7ce a Car. Saec. 20; lex de maritandis ordini- marketing (subs.): expr. by obsono,bus , Suet Aug. 34: certificate qf ro, mark upon anything: 1. nBto, 1: to I : V. TO MARKET (2). *litterae Justarum nuptiarum testes. m. a ticket with blood, tabellam san­ market-place: forum: v. MARKET marriage-contract: 1. conditio: guine n, Clc. Verr. 2, 2, 32, extr.:to ro. (I.). v. MATCH. 2. pactio nuptialis: Liv. 4, eggs with ink, ova atramento n. Col. market-price: Phr.: what is the 4, reied. 2, expr. by n5ta, with a verb: e. g.ro. of these things, *quanti haec vulgo marriage-feast: nuptiae, arum : to m. pigs, porcis n. imponere, Col, 7,veneun 9, t ? (v. TO SELL) food Hiero. ofi Ter. pass. fin.: cf. Cic. Fam. 13, 6, med., epistolawhiche is only an as, cibus uno asse ve- marriage-licence: * Iiterae extra n. apponere. 3. signo, 1: thefieathersnaUs , Plin. 19, 4, 20 9* y4: Ae brought ordinem datae, conjugii ineundi causa. are m'.d vrrith blood, signata sanguindowne thero. ofi corn to an as, pretium marriageable: 1. nubilis, e (of pinna est, Ov. M. 670. So, pecori signum,farri s ad assem redegit, id. 18, 3, 4 $ iy : a woman): a grown-up, m. daughter, numeros acervis imprimere, Virg. G. 1, ofi provisions, annona: to raise Hie ro, filia grandls, n, Cie Clu. y, n. 2. 263. Phr.:to rei. a line as suspicious,annona mtacendere, excandefacere, Varr. adultas (grown up, of adult age): v. obelum versui apponere: v. MARK (I, 3). R. R. 3, 2, ad fin.: v. PRICE. ADULT (adj.). 3. matarus (ripe for; ||, To indicate, as a mark or monu­ market-town: fSrum: Cic. Clu. with a denning word: poet.): cf. Stat ment does: signo, 1: it ms the spot, 14, 40. Silv. 3, 1, 176, hie sponsae matarus et locum signat, ubi..., PL Cist. 4,2,28: market-woman: perh. *nundina- ilia marito: Virg. 4, poet tempes- Virg. Aen. 7, 4. |||. Fig.:to set trix. tlva viro (ofi a girl): Hor. down mentally: nBto, designo, 1: v. TO marksman: Phr,: Ae icas such a married, (pari, and adj.): 1, nup­ MARK OUT. |V. To pay attention to: skilfulro. as to be able to hit bis-ds ta (ofi a icomare only): aro. daughter, Phr, animo adesse (tofte al l attention),flying, adeo certo icta destinata feriebat, n. [jam]filia, Cic. Sext. 3, 6. 2. marl- Cic. Sull. n, 33; animum defigere et ut aves quoque exciperet, Curt. 7, y, tus: rarely adj. in prose; but in Dig. intenderA, eurbe (to mmark aratr oattentively) d, Virg. Aen .i ny ,aU fin.:- cf. Liv. 38, 29, med., non capita used pi. so as to include both sexes, qua7yy:m Ov.rem: ,Ta Cicc. Ac3. signo2, iy,, 146 (als: ov .poet TO. sqlum vutaerabant, sed quem locum des- Papta. 24, 1, y2, extr.: newly m. wife, iATTENn thisD sense)TO. : toro. (Ae sitefior walls tinassen t oris. nova marita, Val. Max. 9, 1, 9 (nova withmar Hiek outplough,: moeni1. Lita s:. aratroto lay, autOv. F.markin g (subs): notatio: Cic: v. 4by, 819means: Virg of. lines:||, To 1settle,, meterfix , 1:upon: to T O MARK. nupta, Ter. Ad. 4, 7, 33). 3. matrona ro. 1out, designo land (in, 1 :allotments, Join: notar etc.),e et agramarlm : marga (a Celtic word) : PUn. (ro. woman): v. MATRON. designarm, Liv.e 21(a,d 2ycaedem), med.:, Cicesp. .Cato t ro.1,1out , 2 :a 17, 6, 4 6 42: in describing it, Plin. uses marrow: mBdulla: Plin.: Ov. Spinal Caescamp,. B castr. G. a1 ,m 18, ,Caes init.. B. C.2. 3,13 nBto,'i. 2:. the expr. spissior ubertas et quidam ro, spinas m, Cels. 8, 1, med. Dimin. Cic.designo: v,. 1supr. (in'thi (1)s sense. ,3 chiefl. denBtoy poet), I : terrae odipes. (The description of a medullula (m. of a small animal), Cat (strongeto m. rout an athe mor sitee precis of ea thacityn simpl withe thespecie s of marga called columbina or 2y, 2. Fig.: tAe m. ofi persuasion, verb): cf. Cic. Man. 3, 7, cives Eomanoseglecopal a [Celtic], answers very closely suadae m, Cic. Br. iy, y9_ necandos denotavit See also TO POINT to our marl: Plin. 1. c 46.) marrow-bone: os meduiiosum: v. v foil, art OUT. marplotmarline-spike: "qui :s e*ferru admiscerm ine acume atquen marked (past, adj): insignis, e: tenuatum quo utuntur nautae. marrowy: mBduUosus: Cels. 8, 1, omnia con turbare solet. med. Tac. G. 31: (a heifer)ro. wit A wAito- 8marquemarl-pit, 37, yy.: :("Arctomy Phr.puteu: sUtters esx marmotte qu oof effodituro, , Desm. "-litr ­ ) spots, maculis insignis et albo, Virg. G.marga : cf. Plin. 17, (j, 4 9" 4y. marry (v.): |. To talce a soife or terae quibus magistro navis Jus belU fte united to a husband: 1, duco, xi, 3,y6. gerendmarli conceditury : marga. e naturam habens; marker: perh. index, ids, c. ((Aal margae simiUs: v. MARL. ctum, 3 (ofi the husband): freq. with a marquee: t&bernaculum: v. TENT. defining word: e. g. (aliquam) uxorem which points): Qc marquismarmalade: "marchio: perh., quilomarquisusn ex auran, mar-- market (subs.) : |. Tlie place:tii s confcctum; conditura ex aurantiis d, Qc. Sext. 3, 7 (but a Uttle before, quisius: v. Du C. s. vv. duxit C. AlbinifiUam, without uxorem); 1. macellum (for provisions): theconfecta marquisate, quam :nostrate *marchi6natass marmalada, us: mv . forum olitorinm was an oldro, toAer e dicunt. in matrimonium d, Caes. B. G. 1,9. (N.B. Du. C. s. v. —If used absol. in Eng, uxorem must lAere was a plentiful supply of vege­ marriagemarmot: : perh1.. muconjugium(tAes alpinus: Plinna­. tables, forum ol. erat antiquum m, ubi be added in Lat, e. g. Ae never m.'d, nun­ tural union of man and wife): the ear­quam uxorem duxit.) 2. ntibo, psi or olerum copia, Varr. L. L. y, 32, 146: liest association is inro, prima societas theflsh-m., m. cetariorum, id. E. R. 3, nupta. sum, 3 (of the wife: with dat) -. in ipso e est, Cic. Off. 1,17, y4: desirousshe m.'d her cousin, ea nupsit conso- 17, adfln. :PL : Cic (N.B.—The pas­ of this m, cupidus hujus c, Nep. Cim. sage from Varr. shows macellum to have brino suo, Qc. Qu. y, n: toro. i7vto a 1: Virg.' 2. connubium (strictly, very distinguished family,ta familia m been the current term: cf. ib. (J 147.) sight qf intermarriage: hence also, 2.fiirum (place ofi public meeting clarissimam n, id. (Joel. 14, 34. (N.B.— sometimes actual intermarriage betweenTh e perfect nupta sum can only be used fior sundry purposes);flsh-m., cattle-m., tribes or nations generally.- and poet = f. piscarium, boarium, etc.: PL: Liv. In pres. perf. sense; not as past, indef. conjugium):to link in steadfast m„ c. = -T aro m.'d to: cf. Cic. Div. 1, 46, (but in various cases, the name was aU jungere stabiU, Virg. Aen. 1, 73: v. that remained of (Ae aneienl market: cf. 104, virgo nupsit [ei] cui Caecilia nupta INTERMARRIAGE. 3, matrimonium art Roma, Diet Geog. ii. 813). In wider fuerat.) Comps. of nubo rare: (1). de- (strictly, wi(A refi. to Hie wife, who be­nubo, 3 (toro. beneath her: rare): Tac. sense, applied to a town: Hie most fre­comes a matrona):to bestow a daughter quented market ("mart") in the wlusle A. 6, 27: also poet = nubo, Ov. M. 12, in m,filiam in matrimonium collocare, 196. (2). enubo, 1 (to m. out of lies- kingdom, forum rerum venalium totius Qc. Div. 1, 4,6, 104: so, ducere (femi- regni maxime celebratum, Sail. Jug. 47: order ; of a patrician lady; rare): Liv. nam) in matrimonium, etc.: v. TO MARRY. 0vustutedhold. crowded :MARKET-TOWN cf a. season:infr.m,ro, m. Liv habere .|| .. 11, .Tlie,330 .Qcmercatus ,perh .med.regularly Tusc. mercatus(als,. yus,o :3,use insti­to9,d (Complain,. - .dedisset Cic Ph,. i2,18n matrimoni, 44, tanquao stabim sto-U etJungerentur again,matrimoniDomitia,6Phr.iimpliunuptiaem.'d,tiisthepedimentawhefamily10, ,, init.:n23 way: Liv bot.s :,nequA Arun rare).potuite etc.hqf(3)Domitia o 1 couldm ,artoe .s theirjnngiquominu :46Val e: innubosollicitar m., e,LivtAruns Suetofin.: .not again, ,TulUmb .Max beingt esib1,34,Liv, sbe includedGalbi 3.aone andnuptii junxitull .tempted9(tjunguntusecunda posm.'d, ,.1 ao, hindrance5 1t Tulliacondition,46m: s146,init., . 9 3inteAexprTa unu s:,intoeto r cnuptiaalsoreied. rm.'d . nupAgr mro. are3 sb ae.,einim y - .s - MARRY MASSACRE MASTEE

experiri, cf. Val. Max. 2,1,3: a woman ,0*1(3 m., p. tragica, Phaedr. 1, 7; Mart. Hiero. qf so many thousands of unarmed:' who has been several times m.'d, femin'a Dressed in arei, personatus: v. MASKED. soldiers, trucidatis tot millibus in» multarum nuptiarum, Qc. Att. 13, 29. 2, larva (ugly or caricature): cf.miu m militum, Tac. H. 1, 6: so, ft. ||, To settle a daughter, etc., inHor . S. 1, y, 64. ||, A Icind of'enter-Lat. 3, 10, 24, clarissimis viris inter wedlock: 1, collBco, I: usu. with in tainmcnt: v. MASQUERADE. |||, Fig.: fectis (referring to the wholesale car- 1, persona:to wiear aro, persona m matrimonium, Clc. Div. 1, 46,144: also nage of Cinna and Marius)- y m alone, toro. a daughter to any one, alicuiallena m ferre, Liv. 3, 36, init. (ilie finisSLAT , BUTCHER. filiam suam c, id. Br. 26, 96: and absol, Appio alienae p. ferendae fuit = Appius massacre («•) .• 1. trScido, 1 it,. not to be able to get m.'d, collocari non now threw off the ro.).- to talce ilie m.slay brutally one or more): Cie • Tac • posse, Nep. Ep. 3. (The simple verb from men or things, hominibus et rebus cf. preced. art, extr. 2. interlmo loco occurs in same sense in PL, e. g. p. demere, Sen. Ep. 24,12: comp. pers. emi, emptum, 3: v. TO CUT OFF, MST locare virginem in matrimonium, Trin. detrahere, Mart. 3, 43. 2. integii- STROP. See also TO SLAT. 3, 3, y2: cf. Cic. Ph. 2, 18, 44.) 2, mentum (any disguise) .- cf. Cic. de Or. masse: P h r': (Ae Agrigentinei, en- maiito, 1 = preced. (later): Ae m.'d the 2, 86, init, evolutus illis Integument's masse, universa Agrigentinorum multi­ daughter of Vitellius very handsomely, dissimulation's tuae, nudatusque: v. tude, Clc (v. WHOLE) : a levy en snasie ViteUii filiam splendidissime maritavit, DISGUISE. Phr.: to tear off the comely being instituted, omnibus qui bello aptt Snet. Vesp. 14. Phr..-to ro. a daugh­ ro. fs-om the hypocrite, detrahere peUemeran, t in unum coactis, Liv, (Quich.) • ter to any one,filiam alicu i Jungere, Liv.nitidu s qua quisque per ora cedit, in- a proscription not of'individuals, buterv 1, 42: cf. Caes. B. G. 1, 3, ei filiam trorsum turpis, Hor. S. 2, 1, 64: cf. id. masse, had been arranged, non nomina- suam in matrimonium dat (where, how­ Ep. 1,16, 4y, speciosus pelle decora. tim sed generatim (i. e. including vslwle ever, the notion of favour is implied): mask ("•) •' I, Lit.: expr. by per­classes of persons) proscriptio erat infor- Kr. gives also, filiam nuptum dare, as sona and a verb: e. g. "personam in­ mata, Cic. Att. 11, 6, ad init. (Quich.) from Clc, but without an example: duere (toro. oneself); p. addere capiti massiness ! expr. by adj.: y, ms- liuptui dare is false Latin (id.). (N.B. aUcujus (to put am. on a person's head), massiveness ISIVE, MASSY. —Of the above, jungo may be equally Plin. 12, 14, 32: v. TO PUT ON. ||, massive: solldus: v. SOLID. See- well used of marrying one's son to any'Mor e freq. fig.: to throw a veil over also HEAVT, WEIGHTY, one.) HI, To peiform Hie ceremony anything: dissimiilo, 1: cf. Sail. Cat. 31, mast: |. O/asliijp: malus,','™.:: ofmasriage: Phr.: *nuptiis rite cele- med., dissimulandi causa aut sui expur- Cic.: Hor. (arbor mali, Virg. len. j, biandis praeesse; nuptiarum sollennia gandi, e&Aer in order toro. his designs 504: also simply arbor, Lucan, 9,322.- rite concipere (ef. Tac. A. 11, 26, extr,).or in order to clear himself. See alsopoet) . ||, Froduce of certain trees:: (N.B.—Not celebrare; which is used of TO DrSGUISE. glans, ndis,fi.: m. ofi the beech, 00k, ek. masked (part, adj.): personatus pen-sons contracting a marriage.) gl. fagea, quema, iligna, etc, Plin. 16, ?,. (lit.): Cic de Or. 3,69,221: Sen. Phr.: marry (interj)-. medius fidius, me- 6: Cic: Virg. aro. battery, perh. tormenta caeca: cf. hercle, etc.: Cic mast-head: * summus malus: v, Caes. B. C. 1, 28, caecum vallum. marsh'. palls, adis, /.: Clc.: Hor.: TOP. Phaedr. mason : I. A builder : 1. master (subs.) -. |, One having, marshal («•).• I. Military officer structor-. : (Aere scene a great many ro.s power: 1, dBminus(masterofaliousi *mareschallus: v. Du C. s. v. (Only to at wos-k, res agebatur multis s, Cico.r servants): Hiero. ofi the house and olt; be used where precision is necessary: Q. Fr. 2, 6, init.: Edict in Cod. Just. his slaves, ipse A. atque omnis familia,. otherwise, imperator, dux, legatus may 10, 64 (structores, id est aedificatores): Ter. Ad. 1, 2,9:ro. ofi one's cm affairs, serve.) ||, One who arranges proces­ Isid. 2. faber: Isid. 19, 8 (but the A. rerum suarum, Qc. Tusc 3,5,11. la, sions, etc.: designator : v. Forcell. s. vter. m includes cas-penters, smiths, etc.).wide r sense, one exercising imperial 3. caementarius (late) : Isid. 1. c.: marshal (»•) •• 1. dispono, pBsui, power: the Romans ms oftheworUr Hum, 3 (to station troops ire (Aeir severalHier . 4. machio, onis (whence Eng. Romanos dominos rerum, Virg.: Cic.: positions): toro. cohorts (fior battle):mason: late) : Isid. 1. c. ||, A memberv. LORD. 2. herus (with special re­ cohortes d, Caes. B. G. y, 33 : v. TO STA­ of the order offree-masons : *latBmus ference to the slaves belonging whim): TION, 2. instruo, xi, ctum, 3 (fior (Kr.). __ ef. Cic, Off. 2, 7,24, ut heris in famulos: battle): v. TO DRAW UP (III.). masonry: struetura (caementicia): Ter. pass. Belonging to the m., Mrilis, marshy : 1, paluster, tris, tre: Vitr. 2, 4. Phr.: buildings of solid ro,e: Ter. 3. paterfamilias (master of Caes.: Liv. Neut. pi. palustria (=: p. *aedificia solido saxo compacts. the entire house/told)-. v . HOESEHOII& loca), Plin. 14, iy, 19 9" no. 2. palu- masoretic: masoreticus: theol. (. I. 4, pStens, ntis (strictly an adj., dosus (poet.): Ov.: Stat 3. uligi- masquerade: *turba personate; sal­ having power over; with gen.: esp, nosus (wet, holding tlie water: agricult.tati o personate; convivium personato- poet.):ro. 0/ the seasons, tempestatum (. (.): Varr.: CoL rum. p, Virg. G. 1, 27: being nu of Mr mart: forum: v. MARKET (I, 2). masquerader: homo personatus: v. own movements and ofi the atji.potentes marten: hirundo urbica, Linn. (Be­MASKED. rerum suarum atque urbis, Liv. 23,16, wick.) mass (subs.) : |. A religious ser­med. Phr.: (a), to be m. of, i. e. .pos­ martial: belllcosus, fgrox (cf. Qc. vice : *missa:rei. fior tlie dead, m. deses- s dominion over: (1). dBminor, 1; to Eep. 2, 20, Aequorum magna gens et functorum, Append. Irnit. Chr.: Eccl. ftero. of the lives and properties of sim, ferox) : v. WARLIKE. M. spirit, ferocia||:, A vast bulk: 1, moles, is,/ : mindd . in capite fortunisque hominum, Cic cf. Liv. 9, 6, extr., Romanam virtutem moves the (vast) m-> mens agitat m,Quin t 30, 94 : also foil, by inter (Cats. ferociamque. A courtro, castrens e ju­ Virg. Aen. 6, 727: a shapelessro, rudisB . G. 2, 31); in and ace.: v. 10 LOUD. dicium, cf. Tac. Agr. 9. indigestaque m, Ov. M. 1, 7. Some­ (2). obtineo, ui, tentum, 2: v. ro POS­ martinet: quidisciplinammiliterem times corpus (with epith. magnum, im­ SESS. (6).to ftecoroe m. of, pStior, f [praefractius et] rigidius astrtagere cona-mensum) may serve: cf. Virg. Aen: 1. c.;(foil , by abl. or gen): to became m.i of tur, Val. Max. 9, 7, extr.: *nimius taan d Tac. Hist. 1, 16, init., immensum all Gaul, totius Galliae imperio p. Cms- disciplina conservrada s. astringenda. imperii corpus. 2. magna s. immensa B. G. 1,2: to becomero. of the cityw martyr: martyr, yris.c.: Tert: Prud. copia; magna vis; ingens pondus: v. Rome), urbis p. Sail. Cat. 47: Us burnt (N.B.—Only to be used in special sense: QUANTITY, WEIGHT. |||, A great num­ m. qf the state, ferum (not rebus) p, otherwise expr. by phr, Ae died arei. to ber of people: multitude, ingens turba: Nep. Att. 9,fin. : Qc. See also TO- truth, pro veritate mortem [morte] occu-v. MULTITUDE. Phr.: (Ae masses, *in- RULE, GOVERN. 1|. Fig.: emem} buit, R. and A.) gens ilia hominum tenuiorum turba s. control over oneself or one's passions; martyrdom: martyrium: Tert. multitudo. |V. A whole taken to­ 1, potens, ntis (withow.); solono- martyrologist: *martyrologii (mar- getlier : Phr.: ire (Aero, per saturam;as I am my ownro, dum mei P-sam, tyriorum) scriptor: v. preced. art V. LUMP (IL). Liv. 26, 13, adfin.: m. of one's senses, martyrology : martyrole-gium; v. mass (v-) •' v. TO COLLECT. mentis p, Ov. Tr. 2,139- 2.owpcv Fabr. Bibl. Gr. y, 32,19. mass-book: v.MISSAL. 6tis (in possession of): lamliarMyn) marvel: v. WONDER, massacre (subs.) -. 1. caedes, is, own m. (almost beside myself), vix.imii marvellous : mlrus, mirabilis: v. /. (any murder or slaughter) : the m. qfcompo s animi, Ter. Ad. 3, 2, «•, ** WONDERFUL. Phr.: to be fond qf the such qf us as remained behind, nostra e m. of, not able to control oneself, impo- ro, "miraculorum studiosum esse. qui remansissemus, Cic. Cat. 1, 3, 7 : a tens: v. UNGOVERNABLE. Ill, *"" masculine: i. Saving manly qua­ wliolesalerel, infinit e c, ib. 3, 10, exts:ager, : superintendent: magister, ta:* lities : 1, virilis, e: v. MANLT, MALE.v. SLAUGHTER. 2. trdcidatio (act of of a company or union, societatis m„ » mixtttramQuintfarragocerptsonFOUNDlatocausCo.masL a miUtur2a 2, .(lAealrico ,.i 46datu1,skh dmasciilus11,. : inis,/4 quo(subs) ,(subs):6v.)v m||(v): ,r.init.: . . djumentis,s prolesMIXTURE I '•tne: oxgrammar : rcontando:barley fior pluribuMa ,Festrei. .Hor| .,LJ ". disguise):. breed ro,PaulL. I ( :"sn,||Epi farrag, mascuUnusgensatit. f.3 For.of :Dia 1hordeacea.s ,soldiers, opabulcattle:sensev6 c1 ,.aappel . ex 37tra-perT­i: :O­­, ParisienseBartholomaedicatamassacreing):pecorum]4illainternecioextermination):quaconcordia(Atiaviuro, ,e eyro. e m, dissensloneindSeptembresista:e11 suntof (A,ee, s,cruore noLiv seSt. onis(Kr.)(illaSeptember:idn v. fest internecione.,ja noBastholomew's,es 28,16,EXTERMINATION : caedes?i /cf.m )qua longer. orquapugna cruentae(utterno , ,ems,reied..- Cice, n*caede dicuntur antdicitur.reconciliation , a *trucidatione Catse e battle,,civium destruction,sdcf oculoday,. exitiale.tr .iU.: 3, .CicafterPhr.a [velu s10,"nup St diju. trbut 3Phe.s ,: s t2y­- ci. airo.anything:artiQuintetc.bibendiOmusic,TEACHtistamagistersignatorVerrv ­,n rn geometri exprms: , .ofi,. adicend .ae 2 Varr,.quipenfect: 2,74,182; banHor.)v 2asy.avro- i. V .te perfectusUSHERdbceoart,expra L.TEACHER.1, ir. OnemusicaLm. Cice:M.antistes . perfecturo.:. (A b5,26,12 . perfectlyofiwliy eofd, 0/tAe/east,perfectus eartmCi o IVceresiwmes, geometiry, SCHOOLMASIEIIOr,wasdocuitc . s .2Itisof Fin i2Ofaschid- (als, yournspeaWg,.; ,?art4°.?°, skim™, o1 plalsv ,craiyi.arbitee fit,o9 w. aMU«c.» anJ ' pm- »*-de »r • ­ - MASTER MATRICIDE MATTRESS

Ov. A. A. 2,547 •• m. qf the ait of war,were a m. for them, quibus ne dii qui­ parrlddium matris: Suet Ner. 34, jm. rei militaris s. beUi peritus (peritissimus,de m immortales p. esse possint, Caes. (Or expr. by verb:to fte guilty ofi ro, perfectly so): Qc: v. SKILLED, ACCOM­B. G. 4, 7: Hor. So,»io m./or.impar: matrem necare s. occldere: Qc. Inv. 1. c) PLISHED. Phr.: am. of the art qf Virg. Aen. I, 475. ||. A contest: |j. The perpetrator: -matrlclda, ae, composition, politus scriptor atque arti­certamen: v. CONTEST. III. -1 mar­ C: Cic: Suet. fex, Qc Or. 51,172. VI. The producer riage alliance: \, conditio: to seek matriculate: *matriciilor, 1: Stat. ofi a work ofi art: use pictor, sculptora:ro. fior one's daughter, cfiliae quae -Acad. Cant p. 42. (Ae old ms,"veteresUU(nobilesque] pic- rere, Liv. 3, 45, extr.: he could make matriculation: *matricuiatio: tores (veteres pictores, simply old paint­sure ofi any m. he chose, nnllius c. nonStat . Acad. Cant p. 42. ers, good or bad). A statue by an un-habebat potestatem, Nep. Att 12, init. matrimonial; ad conjugium s. ma­ Irnawn m„ *statua auctoris incerti (B. 2. nuptiae, arum : a m.-maker, trimonium pertinens: v. MARRIAGE. A and A.). VII. literary title: magisternuptiaru: m conciUator, Nep. 1. c: to ro. alliance, conditio, nuptiae: v. MATCH Stat. Acad. fiorce any one into aro, in n. conjicere (lit). (N.B.—Not matrimonialia) master (v): \. To subdue: d8mo, aliquem, Ter. Andr. 3, 4, 23: v. MAR­ matrimony: matrimonium: v. supero, etc.: v. To SUBDUE, SURPASS. RIAGE. |1/, .For kindling: sulphura- MARRIAGE. ||, To attain to thorough familiaritytum ; found only in pi. Mart I, 41, 4. matron: 1. matrona: Cic.: Liv. with a subject: 1, comprghendo, di, A lightedm., perh. fax, ignlciUus; stuppa(Th e word usu. implies dignity, moral sum, 3: esp. with some defining word: ardens: v. FIREBRAND. or social.) Ofi or relating to ms, ma- e. a. scientia et cogitatione compr, Cic. match (v)•• aequo , adaequo, exaequo, tronalis, e: (Ae duties ofiro.s are mostly de Or. 1,3,10: V.TO COMPREHEND. 2, I: v. TO EQUAL. Phr.: to matcA, con- confined to the house, fere domesticus consequor, cutus, 3: Qc. 1. c (nemo simllis (exactly resembling): PL: Cic. labor matronalis est, Col. 12, pref. med.; fero studuisse ei scientiae vehementins matchless: lncomparabllis, e (rare): v. MATRONLY. 2, meton. st51a ((Ae videtur, quin quod voluerit consecntus v. INCOMPARABLE. dress ofi matrons) -. Stat. S. i, 2, 23;. sit L c lie Aos m.'d it to the extent he match-maker: conciliator (/. -trix) Hence, stolatae = matronae, Petr. 44, wislted). 3, perdlsco, 3: v. TO LEARN. nuptiarum: Nep. Att. 12. (Conciliatrix fin. master-builder: architectus: v. occurs in bad sense, PL Mil. 5,17: v. GO- matronly: 1. matronalis, e: m. ARCHITECT. BETWEEN.) Pronuba, epith. of Juno', dignity, m. gravitas, Plin. Ep. 5,16, 2 : masterful: perh.ferox,imperiosus: goddess ofi marriage: Virg.: Ov. Liv.: (Ae m. cjarft, m. habitus (= stola), V. OVERBEARING. mate (swfts.): |. Comrade: sScius, Uip. Dig. 2. stfilatus (poet.) : m. master-hand: perh. artlfex : cf. etc: v. COMPANION. ||, Male or female modesty, s. pudor, Mart. 1, 3;, 9. MASTER (V.). of paired animals: coiijux, tig's, c.: matter (subs): |. Material sub­ masterly: artlflciSsus (accomplished Plin. 10, 59, 79 6 161. , HI, In chess: stance : corpus, Bris,re.: Lucr. pass. -. in art): cf. Cic. Inv. 1,3 5,/re, (rhetores) V. CHECK-MATE. Cic: cf. MATERIAL, adj. (I.). ||. Sub­ elegantissimi atque artificiosSssimi. In mate («•)•' conju'ngor, 3: v. TO PAIR, ject treated by an author or speaker: sim. sense, Cic has artifex (ut ita dicam) JOIN. - 1. materia or -es, ei: trwtA is tlie stilus, Br. 25, 96: Plin. Or perh. palma- material (subs): |, The substance Subjectro. ofi philosophy, sapientiae quasi ris (worthy of the palm), Cic Ph. 5, 5,out qf which something is made: ma­ materia [quam tractet et in qua versetur] 15 (ironical). Phr.: a m. work, *opus teria or materies, ei: Cic N. D. 3,39, 92: subjecta est Veritas, Qc. Off. 1, 5, 15 : summo artificio confectum; (res) singu­ Vitr.: Ov. (N.B.—Esp. used of wood ro. for joking, materies ridiculorum, m. lar! opere artificioque perfecta. fior building: v. TIMBER.) Phr.: icrit-ad Jocandum, id. de Or. 2, 59, 238 : also master-piece: perh. opus palmare: ing ms, instrumentum scriptorium (v. absol, myro. (for writing about) in- cf. Qc. Ph. 5, 5, IJ, stetua palmaris: IMPLEMENT) : building ms, "omnia quae cseases, crescit mihi materies, id. Att. 2, also Per. Eun. ;, 4, 8, where palmartum sunt utUia ad aedificandum; saxa et 12, med. 2. silva (in philos. sense = (sc. artifidum)=quod palmam fert Kr.caement a ceteraque ad aediflcia (cf. Vitr. Gk. iXn): subject m.fior speaking, s. gives opus artis (?) absolutum, per- 2, 7, init): also, copiae quae aptae sunt dicendi, Cie Or. 3, 12: cf. id. de Or. 3, lectum; opus singulari opere artificio­ aedinciorum perfectionibus (a more ela­ 26, 102, silva rerum et sententiarum, que; but these are inadequate. Phr.:borat e phr.), id. 2,1,9: suitable ms fiori . e, (Ae subject m. consisting ofi facts this is considered by many a perfect ro,building, aptae ad aediflcia copiae, cf. Id.and sentiments to be illustrated by the hoc opere nullum absolutius plerique 2, 2, extr.: old ms used up again, redi-orator. 3, argumentum (in less pre­ judlcant, PUn. 34, 8,19 6 ;;: lAis statue vivus lapis, redivivum nidus, etc.: Vitr.: cise sense: something to speak or unite is hisro, *ha c statua nihil fecit perfec- 7,1, 3: Qc ||. Fig.: mal(erto fte about): to furnish m.fior a tetter, dare tius; praecipuae haec laudis ei statua raorAed up by an author: silva (Gk. vkn), a. epistolae, Cic. Att. 10, 13, med.: est materia, -es: V. MATTER (IL). Quint 5,10,9 (= omnis ad scribendum mastership: L e. office of master: material (adj.): |. Composed ofi destinatamateries). |||, Affair: res, magisterium :ro. ofi Hie horse, m. equimatter:­ 1, corporeus: Lucr. r, 303: rgi,/..- Cic: Caes. (pass): v. THING. tum, Suet. Tib. 3 : Cic Sen. 14, 46 (de Cic 2. expr. by corpus: e. g. cor­ IV. Concern, trouble: Phr.: wAal magistris bibendi); PL Bae. 1, 2, 40 poris naturam habens; corporis natura is the m. with youf quid tristis es? (= tutorship, oves-sight). praeditas: cf. IMMATERIAL. ||, im­ Ter. Ad. 1, 2, 2; or more generally, master-stroke: *artifidum singu- portant : q. v. quid est? ib. 3, 2, 2J; et pass.: also, lare; consilium palmare (palmarium): materialism: "opinio s. ratio eorum quid tibi est, id. Heaut. 2, 4, 24: cf. id. V. MASTER-PIECE. qui omnia corporea natura constare sta­ Ad. 5,5, 2, quidfit ? quid agitur : he has mastery: victoria.- v. VICTORY. tuunt. (Not materialismus.) something the m. witA Aim, "nonnihil Having Hie m. ofi, potens: v. MASTER materialist: *qui omnia corporis incommodi habet V. Importance, (11). See also CONTROL, GOVERNMENT. naturam habere contendit; qui negat consequence: usu. expr. by refert. In­ masticate: mando, manduco: v. TO quicquam in rerum natura praeter cor­ terest: v.foil, art VI. Pus: 1, pus, CHEW. More precisely, (dentibus) cibum pora exstare. (Not materialista, Kr.) purls,re.: described by Cels. as, crassis- extenuare et molere, Cic. N. D. 2, 54, materially: multum: v. MUCH simum, albidissimum (tAicA and pale- 134: also appy. eonficere, ib. (dentes (adv.). coloured), Med. ;, 6,20. 2- sanies, ei acuti [1. e. the front teeth] morsu divl- materials (subs): Phr.: apparatus (thinnish and bloody).- Cels. 1. c. Full dunt escas; intimi autem conficiunt, rerum ad bellum, Caes. B. C. 2, 2, init.;ofim., purulentus: Cato: Plin. qui genuini [the gs-indess'] vocantur). belU instrumentum et apparatus, Cic. matter (v): usu. as D. impels.: mastieation: (cibi) confectio: cic Ac 2,1, 3. 2 IJ : cf r 1. refert, tulit, 3, impers.: the person * '?&' 4 ' P «ced. art. maternal: maternus: Cic: Virg. concerned expr. byprons. mea, tua, sua, mastiff: perh. Mfllossus cam's: cf. M. uncle, avunculus : Qc : r. UNCLE. nostra, etc; the depree, by multum, Hor. Epod. 6, 5. (*Canis mastivus.) maternity: expr. by mater, matres: haud multum, magnopere, quid, nihil; mat (subs.): 1, teges, gtis,/. (made v. MOTHER. Festival ofi ro, matralia, also, tanti, quanti, magni, parvi, etc.: qf rushes, palm leaves, etc.).- Varr. IumK. R,, an d iorum: Ov. F. 6, 533. what does thatro. to me, quid id refert I, 22, init.: to shade vines with palm mathematical: mathgmatlcus; mea? PI. Cure 3, 25: it mstittle that ms (matting), vineas palmeis t adum- Vitr.: Plin. To prove withro. certainty, , parvi refert (with inf.), Cic Q Fr brare, Col. 5, j, adfin.: Mar t Dimin. necessaria maihematieorum ratione con­ 1,1,7 -' cf. L. G. $ 283. (N.B.—The gen, tegeucula: Varr.: Mart. 2. storea cludere, Qc Fin. 5, 4, 9: also, simply, of person concerned is rare with refert.) or storia: to mahe ms ofi ropes (fornecessari e (necessarlo) demonstrare, id. 2. interest, fuit, irr. (usu, denoting sheltering warlcs,), storeas ex funibuInvs. 1, 29, 44. a higher degree of concern than refert; facere, Caes. B. C. 2,9 med.: Liv. (From mathematically: more mathema- testcret<•tMerkel.)mattingHierpliedtht.ematc matadormaestronger T:i . usO,ftair 4:sanguint . (d storeENTWINE eparhtogether. tomattae tha(subs.): tenu,m.'d a: n ewhic andpariswoul *mactatocrines:teges..i togetherOvculcit hAd,:more .s adj.seenth), ImplkoF perf.Virg.ear| -. .i durableabov6qu tomonachorum),Equal3 not. ivithi68 ,hav Aenpart,psffithlumdiciture 0evenimplecto (al^ .werein kindblood,.denote2 , elataconcreHie .con­277 ap qf':. ,:gods d ­ con­matricidiummatreINMETRYars)astrologer.CitlcorumatricidematricidalmatinsGmathematicsmatimathematician c­ (adj.).:Fin ;Senmm . nnecare: 5. (adj.):,: v Ep 4.:"precesmatutinae , preced:.Ci 9: :88cvexpr 2:.SenInv, |fol matatinusmathematlca.23H:. . ar TheL. b 1artAlsmathemSticus,y Se crime.- t13matricidium eo, fteq.=are18als.: .v, 'o. a eGEOMORN (se15,­ :. ­' forkbedbatuwork,citacf. aadipreced.)are,alssnmattressmattockmattin fin.:collec oothe ms Senquiorofte quaeLiv(any .spade.) rd mattress)::Clc t. nEp illiu respect«cAasubsg21takin resisteret mean.:-(subs.):,: 108s u,roeddolabra(Liv. igLivms ., s gen.1. ubbed) 2;. .constrivit culdt.,30 .sistegStes:o ,(Llglaudarto -, fBEDuse corpori 3,perso?himMar . afin.):.Cic do lik(bed foi,.e st46 rnwhere estore Attasoleba tomining-65digging- 2ortha(,v .. = whom: m.):a3910 tMAT yougra at(use o, cul fliard4. 4-, d-. MATURE MEAL MEANING

3, psiatalum (a kind ofi mat os permission: licet, 2, impers. (with dat. pertinus c, Isid. Or. 20, 2,14 0 mattress used by monks): Hier. of Eng. subject): if you. think men may Sputae, arum (strictly a sumptuous- m )" mature (adj.): maturus (rare in do just what they can do, si homiuibus a simplero, e . slmplices, l»id. Or. 2,20' exactly the sense of Eng.):rei. tr e mind tatitum Ucere judicas quantum possunt, ;. Fig.: aro. for moths and warns' (judgment), m. animi, Virg. Aen. 9,246. Qc. Ph. 13, 7,15: Cato might tertainly blattarum ac tinearum e, Hor. S. 2 3 (Oftener = ready,quick,prompt.) Phr.: liave enjoyed himself at Tusculum, Ca- 119. Special terms: morning m.AeLl&r m. years, adulta aetas (v. ADULT): pos- toni certe licuit Tusculi se delectare, id. culum (v. BBEAK-rAST); prandium (v sessing aro. judgment, "judlcii consi- Rep. 1,1: absol, mistress.may I(Speak)t LUNCHEON) : principal m., coena (v deratl ac bene sani; or simply, con­ hera, licetne ? Ter. Heaut. 5, 2, 20. DINNER, SUPPER). To take a slight a' sideratus, conslderatissimus (v. CONSI­ (N.B.—Might have is expr. by perf. of gustare, Qc Mur. 35, 74: Plin. min. ' DERATE, SAGACIOUS) : see also RIPE (fig.). licet, the following inf. standing in the meal-time: *cibihora. mature (»•)•' I. Lit: mature, pres. or irnperf. tense; v. exx. supr.) mealiness: expr. by adj.: v. foil. art. cSquo, percBquo : v. TO RIPEN. ||, ||, Denoting opportunity or ability: mealy:. 1, iarinosus; a m. mess Fig.: to prepare thoroughly. Phr.: . 1. possum, irr.: it may be that I amf. congeries, Veg. Vet 2,30, med, £ toro. one's plans, consilia sua expedire,mistaken, fieri potes t ut fallar, Clc Fam. farlnulentus: Apul. (Bothrare: usu! Tac. H. 3, 73; "rationes suas expedire; H,73: v. ABLE (TO BE). 2. est, impers. better, farinae s. pollinis naturam ha­ omnia rite parare (v. TO PREPARE) : my (usu. foil, by ire/.): one may reach a bens : V. HEAL, FLOUR.) plans are alreadyrei.d, ja m instructa certain point, est quadam prodire tenus, mealy-mouthed: perh. blandi. sunt mihi in corde consilia omnia, Ter. Hor. Ep. i, i, 32; which oneret. not say IBquus (smooth-spoken): PL Bae.;, 2,57 Ph. 2, 2, 7. (Maturo isto hasten ansj-in verse, quod versu dicere non est, id. mean (subs) -. |, not which lies thing on, lose no time: cf. SaU. Cat. 32S,. I, 5, 87 : as migM be inferred, utbetween two opposites: 1, modus (tte insidias consuli maturare.) conjectare erat, Tac. A. 16, 34: Liv. proper measure or limit): there is an. maturely: i. e. with full considera­ 3. expr. by subj.-. this being always in all things, est m. in rebus, Hor. S. 1,1, tion : perh. considerate: Qc Phr.: the case after such conjunctfons as ut, ro6 (see the place): v. MEASURE, LIMIT.' having m. considered Hie matter, he ...ne , etc.: the perf. subj. is used absol. to 2. mediocritas: to observe tlie m. *quum rem penitus perspectam ba- denote that a thing may be expected to (in action), m. tenere [quae est inter beret.... happen: perhaps some one may say, nimium et parum], Qc Off. 1,25,fin.: matureness \ 1. maturltas: Qc: fortasse quispiam dixerit, Cic Sen. 3, 8. the goldenro, (of poverty and riches), maturity i Caes.:fig, precocious may-he: v. PERHAPS. aurea m, Hor. Od. 2, 10, 5. Phr.: lo maturity (of mind), festtaata m. Quint May-hug: *scarabaens melolontha observe thero, temperamentum tenere, 6, pref. v 10: m. of years for anything,(Linn.) . Plin. Ep. 1, 7, 3 (temp, implies a blend­ m. aetatis ad .. , Clc. Fam. 4, 4, ad fin. May-day: Kalendae Maiae: or perh. ing qf two things; mediocritas, a steer­ %, adulta aetas—years ofi maturity:Floralia , ium and iorum, n.pl. (a fes­ ing between them). For medius (not v. ADULT. Phr.: even as a young man tival of Flora celebrated at the end ofmediu m as subs.), v. INTERMEDIATE. he displayed great ro. ofi judgment, April): Plin.: Macr.: more precisely, ||, Xf&n.pl., that which conduces to *enituit in eo adhuc Juvene ingenium *Floralia quae apud nostrates aguntur. an end: v. MEANS. providum atque eonsideratum ; Juvenis May-Pole : Testa arbor (E. and A.). mean (adj.): |, Middle: m&dius: adhuc virili consilio egit, cf. Cic Att. May-queen: *reginafloralis (?). v. INTERMEDIATE. In the m. time, in­ 14, 21 (acta res est animo virili, consilio mayor: best word perh. praefectus terim, interea: v. MEANWHILE. ||, puerili). (with gen. or dat): cf. Suet. Aug. 33 :Low in rank or birth: 1, hurdlis: v. matutinal: matutinus: v.MORNING praefectus urbis (a magistrate acting as HUMBLE (I.), LOW (VI.). 2. sordldus (adj.). deputy governor ofi the city): Gell. 14, (stronge7 r than humilis, and implying maudlin: I. Intoxicated: ebrius(pr, . urbi). actual degradation : cf. Liv. 22, 2?,, temulentus, matus (Petr. 41, extr., plane mayoralty: praefectura: correl. to extr., loco non humili solum, sed etiam matus sum, vinum mihi ta cerebrum praefectus; v. MAYOR. sordido ortus); lAe very mest people, abiit). ||. Weak, silly, after (Ae maze (subs.): l&byrtathus; ambages sordidissimus quisque, id. 1, 47; Cic. fashion qf persons in liquor: m. tears,itinerum : v. LABYRINTH. Ill, Grovelling,miserly: 1, sor­ *lacrimae, quales vino madentium sunt maze (".) •• perturbo, 1: v. TO DIS­dldus : Hor.: Quint.: v. NIGGARDLY. maugre: expr. by invltus: v. SPITE TURB, CONFUSE. 2. illlberalis (unworthy cf a free­ OF (IN). mazy : inextrlcablUs, e: v. LABY­ man, or, as we say, of a gentleman): maul: mulco, 1: v. TO BELABOUR, RINTHINE. Qc.: v. UNHANDSOME. |V. Slight, HANDLE ( fin). mead: I. A meadow: q.v. J|, contemptible.- mediocris, e: esp. with a maunder: I. To complain: musso,A kind of drink: mulsum: PL Pers. 1, negative: noro. roere, non mediocres mussito, i; v. TO MURMUR. ||. To talk 3, 7: Qc viri, Cic Bep. 3,11: no m. instrument, on idly without a purpose: perh. nilgor, meadow: pratum: a wet or dry ro, (non) m. telum [ad res gerendas], id, 1: cf. Clc. Div. 2,13, init., inscite nugarip.. irriguum, siccum, Cato, B. E. 8; p. Am. 17, 01. See also CONTEMPTIBLE, Sometimes vagor, 1, may serve: cf. id. riguum, siccaneum, Col. 2,17: Cic,; PUn.INSIGNIFICANT . de Or. I, 48, 209, ne vagari et errare Ofi meadows, meadow-, pratensis, e: e.g. mean (»•): I. Tohavein&esnind, cogatur oratio. ro. mushsooms, fungi pratenses, Hor. purpose: expr. by in animo est (mihi), mausoleum: mausoleum: Suet. meadow-land: pratum: Col. cogito, etc.: v. TO INTEND. ||, TO im­ Aug. 100,fin.: Mart : Flor. meadow-sweet: spiraea: Plin. 21, port : 1. vblo, irr. (with clot, of pron. maw: ingliivies, gi: Virg. G. 3, 431: 9, 29. (Spiraea ulmaria, Linn.) refl.): to understand what the words (of Col. See also STOMACH. meagre: I. Poor; esp. of soil: a law)rei, intelUger e quid sibi verba mawkish: perh. putidus (offensive 1, macer, era, crum: Varr.: Col. velint, Cic. Leg. 3, 14, extr.: what arses to a proper taste) : cf. Lat Diet. s. v. Join: (solum) exile et macrum, Cic. my father m.f quid sibi vult pater f mawkishly: perh. putlde: v. pre­ Agr. 2, 25, 67 : v. LEAN. 2. exllis, e Ter. Andr. 2, 3,1. (Volo impues more ced. art. (((are, spare): a soil at once unliealthytha n mere verbal sense; indicating drift, mawkishness: expr. by putidus: aredro, pestilens simul et ex. ager, CoL intent, scope.) 2. signlfico, 1: v. TO there is aro. about these appeals, *ines1t, 4, apt init.: cf. supr. 3. jejunus SIGNIFY. 3, vaieo, 2 (to have a certam putidi nonnihil in his obsecrationibus: (rare in this sense) : Join: miser atque force) : they do not see what this yxrri 6enare of ro, *cave ne dum animos jejunus ager, Cic. Verr. 3, 37, 84: v. infr.ms, hoc verbum quid valeat, non vident, movere coneris, mollis enervatusque esse \\. Wanting in fulness and richnessQc . Off. 3, 9, 39. |||. To comprehend videaris. of exps-ession : 1, jejunus (lit. fiast-under- a term: 1. inteUIgo, exi, ectum, maxillary ; maxillaris, e: Cels.: ing): opp. to plenus, Cic. de Or. 3, 4, 3: wham do we m. by arich mam, quem Plin. 16: Qutat. 2, exIUs: Join: (genus intelligimus divitem ? Cic. Par. 6, 1, 42. maxim : I. A received truth .- sermonis) exile, aridum, concisum atque 2. dico, xi, ctum, 3 (after something *axioma, atis,re. (withou t ancient au­ minutum, Cic. de Or. 2, 38, 159. 3. has been mentioned): ofi course ym m, thority, but used by modern writers as aridus: v. DRY (IV.). |||. Scanty, Plato, Platonem videlicet dicis, Cic Leg. phi!.t.t.):v.AXIOM. ||, Ingen.sense, insufficient: exiguus, admodum parvus:3, init.: cf. paulo infr. rj 3, qwA quum a rule, precept -. \, praeceptum, in­V. SMALL, SCANTY. dico, legem a me did, nihilque aliud in- stltutum: esp. in.pl.: tAe ms of philo­ meagrely: in fig. sense (v. MEAGRE, teUigi volo. sophy, praecepta institutaque philoso­ II.) : jejune, exillter: Qc. de Or. 1,11, spirited: humili abjectoque phiae, Cic. Off. init. 2. sententia 50. See also INSUFFICIENTLY. animo: cf. Cic. Fin. ;, 20,fin., nU tar meagreness: I, of soil: exiHtas qftenceNsententiaeyixctyiaSiculuidths-ead-bare(ofcfCl..maMaymaximum c M., t QuinDdAt e.usey s3 46sOr tculled:1 . insusurreKalenda(y) , d(maxim,t1,19.6 ar (mensis,3018t ,e,.-quao , oft-repeated23 5denot :,exts:,msfrom6, s e| 3(u*quo10;t,appellati apophthegm) ),Maiae firomcantilenam DenotintMaiuse sententiae , crebr dana e xselectamaximu,short the scholiauthor)::Cicosg Kvplaro, mihCic .lavfulmess,schools. , epithy.appellantsuam)si quambrevesquvafecantilena ; Theest Sofasscf .-r.Graecsen­. istiU cfCic.:e e. , fineposcoenaifarinariu hauIllBelongingiPlindiction:(soli) .• n ,mealdicendt d.ro.): Inadequate12 c. satis.:is • meridianumColcibu jejunltas: Alsoano m :. PLtoe cribrumstv8,161evening,Iro, .:,:.'opia SUPPLYpollinariu Flour:afterPlinexilltassupply:,: meal, med.:,Cic,, . Qc Suetm, a .his :.t farinam.-sierve: farinariusvds*exigu coen.Plin||.opp e mid-day Aug,(strictlyOrOEJUNENESS .Aa.: t .repast:1,12aesov 78 .ubertatcopia:.- ||FLOUR ;, vesro,,e .for tA init.Cato ­gOf.; e s. . AlssambendsinuosumaeandroTSsusalong,amriismilet:oO meanderinmeanin meandering^/)-meandeusDOUBLoe, : maeandrose sensorni: vo s.f"labitul v flexibus WINDINturn): aEse.abjecta g:rariver.Tquaerere s (subs):Obu("• Eng.) rgWIN, t G )(subs.)cf)i sinnosthm, (adj.).[fluviuD .•ro. cogitare'e : , exprPUn(intr.)vtaPhr.'.(no | o sinu5sus,fle**u, WINDIS Piss .t•curs Signification;: .5 .Maeandros]iflexns, .i cs nthe 22 29no u(Qexactl, Qct(flexufin. (subs).river cIsuitabl thau ys>•

1, signlflcatio:ro. ofi a word, sa. te maximopere etiam atque etiam who have m.d my strength with him in verbi, Varr. L. L. 9, 29, 40: to use thequaes o et peto (most particularly; bythe field). same word with a differentro, easde allm means): also simply maxime (v. measure out: metor, 1: v. TO MARK voces diversa s. ponere, Quint o, 3,69:ESPECIALLY , 4): and, esp. when a " but" OUT (1.); LAY OUT. Qc. 2. vis, vim, vi,/ (force, import):follows , omnino: cf. Cic Off. 2, 20, 71, measured (part, and adj.): \.That the m., nature, and different kindsdand qfa omnino opera est ut omni generi has been measured: mensus: Cic. ||, words, vis, natura, genera verborum, satisfacere posstams: sed si... (i. e. by Moderate: Phr.: to denounce in nom. Qc Or. 32,115: tcAat is the (real) m.all means let us try to do justice to all;terms, vehementius s.taclementius in ofi thesefiew words, quae vis insit in buthis if...): by fairro, recte, Hor. Ep. aliquem invehi: v. TO INVEIGH. |||, • paucis verbis, id. Fam. 6,2 (where signi1-, 1, 66: by any m. (sight or wrong), Steady; in time: Phr.: dauntless and 'flcatlo could not be used): Quint. 3. quocunque modo, ib. ||. Resources:ro. pace, intrepida ac decora tacedeiidi sententia (general sense): it has thisre ro,s familiaris ; res private; facilitates, modulatio, GelL 1,11, extr.: cf. ib. med., in my opinion, id habet hanc, ut opinoretc., : v. FORTUNE (HI.). gradus Clemens, 1. e. a quiet, steady s, Qc Off. 3,3,13: in the very idea of law,means , hy no: 1. haudquaquam pace. tliere lies the m in ipso nominor enequaqua m (strong negatives): glory measureless: immensus : v. IM­ legis lnesse vim et sententiam...., id. by no m. equal, haud par gloria, Sail.MEASURABLE . measurement: mensura, modus Leg. 2, J, II. 4. potestas (rare): (AeCa t 3: by noro. cam-parable, neq. com- (tae latter esp. ofi land): v. MEASURE (I.). various ms of words, verborum multi-parandus, Cic Iii v. 2, 8, 26. 2. neu- (Mensio, v. rare: m. vocum, Cic. Or. S3, plices p, Auct. Her. 4, 54, init. 5. tiquam (= preced.): Cic Off. 2, 10, 36: ill) notio: v. NOTION, IDEA (II.). 6. "*e*7 3. minime (like preced.; esp. fre­ measurer: mensor (of land) .- v. oft expr. by signlfico, vaieo, etc.: (Ae quent in dialogue): the air is by no m. LAND-MEASURER. m. of the word carere is this, carere hovoidc qf lieat, aer m. est caloris expers, measuring (subs).- expr. by men­ significat, Cic Tusc 1, 36, 88: to have Qc. N. D. 2, 10, 26: don't you believe sura, meiior: v. MEASURE (sufts. and the same m. (of words), idem valere, id.these stories t—by no ire, anta hae c non verb): m.-rod, dgcempgda (10 /(. long) : Fin. 2, 4,13: I don't understand the crediro. s ?—Minime vero, Qc. Tusc. 1,6,10: Cic. Ac. 2, 41, 126 : Hor.: ro.-cAaire, of these words, *quid sibi haec verbastrengthene d by gentium: Ter. Ph. 5,8, •catena mensoria (E. and A.). veUnt, parum intelligo : v. TO MEAN 44. 4. nullo modo (meaning that meat: I. In widest sense: cibus: (IL). Phr.: (Ae expressionfides bon asomethin g cannot be done): Cic. Verr. v. FOOD. II, Animal food: caro, car­ has a very widero, fidei bona e nomen 2, 2, 76, init.: v. WAY. nis,/. : v. FLESH. A m.-safe, carnarinm: latissime manat Cic Off. 3, 17, 70. measles: "-morbilli: med. 1.1. PUn. 19,4,19 6 57. ||, Drift, scope of a speaker, etc: measurable: *quod metiri possis. mechanic (subs): i. e. a worker at expr. by specto, v51o (with dat. of pron. measure (subs): |, Standard for a skilled trade: 1. bpifex, Icis: we refl), vMeo : what is thero. 0 / allmeasuring; dimension, quantity: 1. employ the hands qf ms, manus opi- this speech, quorsum haec omnis spectamensurat : Phidon invented ms and flcum adhibemus, Qc. N. D. 2,60,150: oratio ? Cic Ph. 7, 9, init.: this had weights,a mensuras et pondera Phidon cf. id. Off. 1, 42, 150, opifices omnes in very different m.from what Hiey wished(invenit) , PUn. 7, 56, 57 6 198: Nep.: sordida arte versantur (showing that the to appear, hoc longe alio spectabat atqutoe return what you have received in status of an opifex was similar to that viderl volebant, Nep. Them. 6: ucAat is larger m., quae acceperis majore m. red­ of ourreiecAareic): Sail . 2, faber, bri your m. (or aim), quid sibi vis ? (v. TOdere , Qc Off. 1,1;, 48. 2. mOdus (esp. (a worker in wood, iron, etc): v. SMITH, MEAN, II.): cf. Nep. Them. 3, id re-ofi land): msfior land, m. quibus meti- CARPENTER. (N.B.—Not operarius, which sponsum quo valeret quum intelligent untur rura, Varr. R. R. 1,10, init.: Cic. is simply a labourer, " a hand.") See nemo (what was its m.; what it pointedAt t 13, 33 (m. agri): a falsero. (meo - also MECHANICIAN. to): see also DRIFT (III.). 1||, Ex­ surement), falsus m. Dig. n, 6. Dimin. mechanic (adj.) 1 1. mcchanicus: pression : q. v. modulus (ofi any small object): to the ro. meaningless: absurdus: v. UN-ofi his person, ad corporis sui modulum, mechanical j afigure (automa­ Suet. Ner. 49: Hor. \\. Proper mea­ton) made bym. skill, simulacrum ratione MEAMNG. quadam disciplinaque mechanica factum, meanly: I. In a law condition:sure: modus: everything has itsro, suu s caique (rei) m. est, Cic Or. 22, 73:to 06 -GeU. 19,12,fin. :Lampr . 2. machl- sordide et abjecte: Tac. Dial. 8. Phr.: naiis, e:rei. science, m. scientia, Plin. 7, ro. born, obscuro loco natus, Clc.: v.serrvt aro. ire anything, aUcujus rei m. habere, Cic Verr. 2, 2, 59, 144: v. MO­ 37, 38. 3. orgaijlcus: Vitr. 10,1,5 HUMBLE (I.). ||, Poasty, without ho­ (vestitus telarum organicis administra- nour : sordide (usu. implying stinginessDERATION , LIMIT. HI, Extent: Phr.: ire somero,aUquatenus; aliqua ex parte; tionibus connexus, i. e. by mechanical as weU as poorness): v. infr. Phr.: aid). Phr.: m. trades, *opificum artes ro. clod, sordidatus, Ter. Heaut 2, 3, 56v.: EXTENT (fin). |V. A course ofi action,plan: consilium, ratio: v. PLAN.s . artificia, d. Qc. Off. 1,42 : byro. con­ Cic: also, obsoleta veste, Liv. 27, 34: trivances, machinationibus, Caes, B. G-. cf. obsoletlore vestitu, Cic Agr. 2, 7,13:Phr. : to take ms: (1). consilio, ui, turn, 3 (with dat. of that on behalf of4 , 17 (v. MACHINERY) : having aro. ge­ tofte ro. entertained, *admodum tenui nius, machinatione quadam atque sol­ hospitio excipi:to fte ro. lodged, *coena-which; m and ace. of person against whom): to take ms with a view to peacelerti a praeditas, cf. Cic. N. D. 2, 48,123. culo s. gurgustio habitare (v. GARRET, (Forfig. sense = not voluntary, v. MA­ HOVEL). fi|, In a niggardly manner; for the future, otio posteritatis e, Qc Fam. 2, 18, ea;lr.: to adopt cruelro.s to­ CHINE, fin.) 1, sordide: Cic de Or. 2, 86, 352: mechanically: mechanica quadam Suet. 2. iUiberaUter (areAoredsorewli/): wards the vanquished, crudeliter in de- ditos c, Liv. 8,13, adfin. (a), provldeoarte, : v. preced. art. (1). Clc. Att 4, 2, med. mechanician: mechanicus: Suet. meanness: I. of birth, etc.2 -. (t o seeto beforehand; exercise fore­ thought: with doi.: also de and abl.)Vesp . 18: Col. 1. sordes, Ium, /..- from extreme mechanics: mechanica aTs, Firm.: ro. of rank, ex summis et fortunae etv . TO PROVIDE. V. ta music; usu. pi.: 1, mc-di: Hor.Ep. 1,3,13: Cic.als: o simply, mechanica, Sym. Tlie the­ vitae sordibus, Cie Br. 62, 224. Join: ory ofro, machinali s scientia, Plin. 7, obscuritas et s, id. Vat 5, 11. 2, Ov. 2. nftmgri (esp. with ref. to me­ trical feet) : Cic de Or. 3, 47,182: Hor31,. 38. humllltas, obscurltas (less strong): v. mechanism: 1. machinatio: to HUMBLENESS (I.). 3, expr. by sor­ measure (v.): 1. nietior, mensus, 4 (ire most senses of Eng): toro. land, fte moved by a kind ofro, m . quadam dldus, sordide: (Ae greater the m. of moveri, Qc N. D. 2, 38,97. 2. me­ their extraction, quo sordidius [et corn,ab- etc., agrum, frumentum m, Cic.: Hor. Fig.:to ro. all things by gain,chanic a ratio: GeU. 10, 12, fin. See jectius] nati sunt, Tac. Dial. 8: quo also MACHINERY. sordidlore loco nati sunt: v. MEAN, adj. omnia qnaesta (suo) m, Qc. Ph. 2, 43, ill: SaU.: Liv. Comps. (1). dlmetior, mechanist: v. MECHANICIAN. (II.), MEANLY (I.). ||, Poorness, as medal: 1. numisma s. n5misma, proper to those in humble circumstances:4 (to m. out): toro. sky and land, coe­ lum atque terram d, Cic Sen. 14, 49: atis,re. (any coin): cf. Dig. 7,1, 28, nu- expr. by adj.:ro. ofi attire, sordida s. mismatum veterum quibus pro gemmis obsoleta vestis, ete.: v. MEAN, adj. (II.).Caes . (2). emetior, 4 (rare in Ut. sense; oftener = to traverse, q. v.): toro. uta i Solent: Eckhel: Burman. 2, III. Niggardliness: 1, sordes, is, numus or nummus (a coin: in class! /.; esp. pi.: to charge any one with suchspace with the eyes, spatium oculis e, Virg. Aen. 10, 772. (3). perm8tior, 4 Lat. usu. = money).- Pafin. in Suet: m,tentas s. alicui objicere, Hor. S. i, 6, numus in memoriam alicujus rei signa- 68:ro. and churlishness, sordes (pi) (alset o rare): to m. the magnitude of the sun, as with a m.ing-rod, soUs magni-tus; n. memorial's, Kr.: a m. was struck inhumanitas, Cic. Mur. 36, 76; Qc. has, in commemoration ofi the event, *per- nullam in re famUiari sordem, 1. e. no tudinem quasi decempeda perm, Cic. Ac. 2,41,126. (N.B.—The perf. part, ofcussu s (cusus) est numus hujus rei me­ act ofi meanness, FL 3, 7. Join; sordes moriae causa. (sing.) et avaritia, Tac H. 1, 52. 2metio. r and comps. may be used in pass. sense: cf. L. G. 6 J25.) 2. mgto, medallion: v.preced. art avaritia: v. NIGGARDLINESS. medallist: I, Maker ofi medals: means: I. Instrument or manner:meter , 1 (to lay down by measuring): V. TO MARK OUT, LAY OUT. Phr.:to TO. numoru m artifex: v. preced. art. ||, mMus: v. MANNER, WAY. Phr.: to oneself against another (in combat), conWearer- ofi medal: *numo (honoris causa) give any one the m. ofi arriving at grgdi: cf. Nep. Hann. 1, quotiescunque signatus. a decision, aUcui facultatem judicandi cum eo [P. R.] congressus estta Italia, meddle (v.): me interpono, immis- facere, Cic Verr. 2, 2, 73,179 (v. OPPOR­ semper discessit superior: and Virg. ceo, ete. (usu. with dat.)-. v . TO INTER­ TUNITY) : they had thero. of living in Aen. 1, 47; (v. TO ENCOUNTER): also FERE. Phr.: m. not with the Sagwn- ease and luxury, quibus in otio monitor perh. experiri: cf. Nep. Han. extr., uttines, ne quid'rei tibi sit cum Saguntinis, vivere copia erat SaU. Cat 17: by this interire quam Romanos non experiri Liv. 21,44, med. operro,orqua maximopereem it or(va magnopere,(v foil. THUS), art.): :cf ;:by. alsoby Qc no ,all. maxim mFamro, , haudqua.o magn3, oper 2o-e, mallewithexpert tthem):o (he credit was eals quantusdetermined2o HVirg 2 ,. etcAen .to .(believe 11m., himself283, me, (toCicmeddler . pry Fl. 29,70into: :anotherperh pater. home mman'soe cQriosusess46 eaffairs, curiosu7 : cfm. play MEDDLING MEDLEY MEETING

(Ae meddler): more precisely, *curiosior fatigue, somnus affert m. quandam la­ sartago, Inis, /. (lit.firsiing-pan): Per s rerum alienarum, (qui se alienis rebus boris, id. Fin. 5, 19, fin. 1,80 (s. loquendi). 4, (?) hunt satura immiscere solet: v. TO INTERFERE). Ar- medicine-case': 1. pyxis, His, (quam dicunt): v. Lat. Diet. s. v, satura delio is afiussy bussj-body, Phaedr. 2, /5.. (a small box to hold medicines, pes-- medullary: mgdullaris,e: Apul. ' erh meddling (adj) •' P - curiosus: vfumes,. etc.): Sen. Ep. 9;, 18: Cic.: PUn. meed: praemium; merces: v. BE. preced. art. 2, narthecium (rare): Cic. Fin. 2, WARD. meddling (subs.): expr. by verb: l.fin. meek: 1. mitis, e (gentle, quiet) -. r, TO INTERFERE. mediocre: 1. mSdiocris, e: v. Cic; Ter.: blessed are Hiero, beat; mediaeval: *med!um aevum. MIDDLING. 2, tSlgrabllls, e: cf. Cic. mites, Vulg. Matt. v. 4: v. GECTU: medial: *mgdius: Gram. (. (. de Or. 1,2, 8. (II, 4). 2. demissus (unassuming: mediate (adj.): Pbr.:ro. causes, mediocrity: mgdiocrftas: Cic Phr.: also ta bad sense, mean-spirited): (lie: causae adjurautes et proximae (opp. to it is very rare that any (poet) rises abovev. UNASSUMING . See also HUMBLE (II.)' causae principales et perfectae), Qc Fat m., perraro exorltur aliquis exceUens, meekly: summisse, summisso animi), 18, 41. Cie. de Or. 2, 3,11. mDdeste: v. HUMBLY, mediate t» •• I. Intrans.: to meditate: \. To dwell upon in meekness: animus mitis, demissus, acl as mediator: Phr.: lie offers to m.thought: 1. cogito, I (to think about) :etc. : v. MEEK, HUMBLE (IL). (between tlie pasties), medium sese offerrmor, e fully, animo agitare et cogitare de meerschaum: * maris spuma quae Virg. Aen. 7, 536 (cf. MEDIATOR) ; se aliqua re, Cic. Font. 6, 12: cf. id. N. D.dicitur : genus argillae quae spuma interponere ad componendam Utem, cf. 1,41,114: with ace. of neut. pron., ali­maris dicitur. Clc. Fam, 10,27:to m. between estrangedqui d attentats e, id. Off. 1, 40,144: v. meet (subs.): P h r.; to go to Hie m, friends, aversos componere amicos, Hor. TO THINK. 2. volvo, vi, utum, 3 (to *ad locum indictum ubi venantes con- S. 1, 5,29: cf. Virg. E. 3,108, non nos­turn over carefully in the mind): as hevenian t proficisd. trum inter vos tantas componere lites. was m.ing upon many (different) plans, meet (adj.): aptus, accommodate, ||, Trans.: Phr.: toro. a peace, muita secum volventi, Liv. 26, 7: Sail.: etc.: v, FIT (adj). sese interponendo pacem [inter cives] more precisely, animo volvere, Liv. 42,5, meet ("•)•" I, TofiaUinsmfk: 1, conciliare, cf. Cic. Fam. 10, 27: v. TO init. So volute, 1 (frequent.): Liv.: Lucrexpr. . by obviam (adv.): with dot.: BRING ABOUT ; RECONCILE. (N.B.—Inter- (N.B.—Volvo, volute denote anxious Clodius ms him, ob.fit ei Clodius, Cic cedo =to interfere, q. v.) meditation upon schemes, dangers, etc.;Mil . 10, 28: Ter.: with ellipsis of verb, mediately: of causation, causis ad-not calm, philosophical meditation) it is tlie very man I wanted to m, ipso juvantibus et proximis: Cic. Fat. 18, 41. 3, mgdltor, 1 (to bring care and est quem volui ob, Ter. Ph. 1, 4,18; mediation: expr. by deprecator, effort to bear upon anything: rarely ifso jto go toro. any one, alicui ob. pro- prScator (cf. foil, art.): by hisro, e o ever of pure meditation): I was m.ing cedere, Cic. Ph. 2, 32, init.; ob. prodire deprecatore, Caes. B. G. 1, 9. See TO (fistudying") what to say in reply, qui(ind a public way), id. Mur. 33, init.: to MEDIATE. contra dicerem mecum ipse meditabar, send a person toro. any one, aliquem mediator: 1, deprgcator (one who Cic. N. D. 3, init.: so of an orator study­alicui mittere ob, id. Att. 12, 5, 5: to malces petition in favour of another) ing: his brief, id. Off. 1, 40,144: Hor. hastenS. to m, alicui currere oh, Ter. Hee Cic.: Caes.: v. INTERCESSOR. SO preca- I, 9, 2 (cf. Forcell. s. v, universim me- 3, 2, extr. 2. by obvius: if the oilier tor, Ter. Ph. 1,2,90. 2. mgdius (adj.):ditari aliquid est non solum cogitando were not going to m. him, si IUe obvius Virg. Aen. 7, 536. Join: pacator me- persequi, sed etiam agendo et praepa- ei futurus non erat, Qc Mil. 18, 47: diusque, Sil. 16,122. 3. mgdiator (late): rondo). See also TO CONTEMPLATE, CON­ (lie place they should m. at, quo in loco Vulg. Gal. iii. 20: Lact (Specially of SIDER. 4. commentor, 1 (to think inter se obvii fuissent, SalL Jug. 79, Christ as Mediator: Vulg.: Eccl.) 4, carefully of, study, devise): cf. Cic. med.:Br. his mother met him, Gui mater sequester, tris (rare):ro. 6e(nee» patri­ 88, 301, quae secum commentates esset, sese tulit obvia, Virg. Aen. 1, 314; tin cians and plebeians, inter patres ao 1. e. u'Aa( he had studied and prepared first person who sliould m. hint, quem plebem [publicae gratiae] s. Sen. Cons. (wit/iout writing). ||, To be bent on,primu m obviumhabuissef, Just. 1,6, init. Helv. 12: so, pacis sequester, Lucan, 10, have in view: \, mgdltor, 1: Ae was 3. incido, 3 (with in and occ.): v. TO 472. Phr.: to act asro, sese inter­ m.ing an invasion ofi Persia, mediteba-FALL IN WITH. 4. obvgnio, veni, ntum, ponere ad pacem conclUandam, etc.: v. tur proficisd in Persas, Nep. Ages. 4, 4 (rare): Cic. Att. 2,12, extr. 5, occurro, TO MEDIATE. ireit: Cic. 2. expr. by in animo curri (rarely ciicurri), sum, 3 (to hasten to mediatorial: expr. by *mgdi8tor, est (with dat. of person), etc.: v. TO go to meet): lie hastened to m. Caesar, etc : V. MEDIATOR. INTEND. Caesari venienti occurrit, Caes. B. C.;, medical: I. Pertaining to medi­ meditation: 1. csgltaiio: silent 79: I smote word to him tosn.meat Be- cine : 1, mgdlcus: m. care, m. dili­m, tacita c, Qc Off. 3, 1,fin.: wrapt raclea, scripsi ad eum ut mihi ad Hera- gentia, Plin. n, 39,93: Ov. 2. mg- in ro, in cogitatione defixu's, id. de Or.clea m occurreret, Br. in Cic Br. 1, 6: dlclnalis, e: tAero. art, m. ars, Cels.3 , S, 17' v- THOUGHT. 2. mentis agl- PL (For offendo, v. TO FIND, 4.) ||, pref. med.: Pita. 3. medldnus (rare): tatio: Qc. Off. 3, 1, 4 (mentis agitationeTo encounter: obviam eo; concurro, Varr. L, L. 5, 18, 93. Phr.; (Ae m. art, investigationeque earum rerum quas etc: v. TO ENCOUNTER, Phr.: torn. medicina (v. MEDICINE) : m. attendant, cogitando consequebatur): ib. 1, 5, fin,death, mortem oppetere, Cic. Ph. 14, M, medicus (v. PHYSICIAN): m. students, 3. mgdltatio (rare ta this sense): 38 : Liv.: also, occumbere morte or medicinae studiosi, Stat Acad. Cantab. Cic. Tusc. 3, is, 32 (meditatio futuri mortem, and poet, morti: to in. death ||, liaving healing power: inSdl- maU): Cartes. (Or expr. by verb: v. fior one's country, pro patria mortem cus: v. MEDICINAL. TO MEDITATE.) (al. morte) occumbere, Cic Tusc. 1,41, medically: Pbr.: to treat wounds meditative: Phr.: in am.mood, extr. • Liv. 2, 7, med. (mortem). See m, vulneribus (quibusdam) medicamen- cogitabundus (absorbed in thought), GeU.als o TO FACE. HI. To come together, tis mederi, Cels. pref. init. 2,1: ofi a m. turn ofi mind, *qui soletassemble: 1, convgnio, veni, ventum, medicament: mgdicamentum.mgd- in cogitatione defigi: cf. preced. art. (1). 4: SalL Cat 17 : more definitely, c in lcamen: v. MEDICINE. meditatively: expr. by cogltabun- unum, Sail. Jug. n; c in unum locum, medicate: mgdlco, 1: (oro. seeds, dus: v. L. G. 6 343. Caes. B. G. 4, 19. 2. coeo, 4, iir. (in semina m, Virg. G. 193: m.d wines, mediterranean: Phr.: theM.sea, this sense, esp. poet, and late): toe met vina medicate, Col. mare mediterraneum os- mare magnum, in the portico ofi Livia, coimus in portf- medicinal: 1. mgdicus : euere Isid. Or. 13, 16,1: also, mare internum cum Liviae, Pita. Ep. 1, 5. 9: (a place) fire has a m. power, est ipsis ignibus m.s . medium (Kr.) : called by the Eomans,where the people couldro, quo populiis vis, Plin. 36, 27, 69: a hot m. spring, mare nostrum, Caes. B. G. 5,1: Mela,pass.coibat , Hor. A. P. 207: Suet. |V. '" caUdus fons m. salubritatis, id. 5,16,15. (The term mare mediterraneum is ob­ geometry,to Aa«e contact: Phr.: to ni. 2. mgdlcabllis, e: Col. 7,10, extr.:jecte d to by Kr, on the authority of ire a point, coire in puncto Cart. Pall. 3, sSluiaris, saluber: GOOD, adj. Isid. I. e; but he misunderstands the Dioptr. 5, 8: to m. in the same point (ol (III.). _ passage: mare magnum is too vague for a number of lines), in eodem puncto medicinally: *medicamenti loco; general use.) concurrere, congregari, ib. 5,4. propter salutem. medium (subs) : |, Something together: convgnio, 4: v. TO medicine: I. Tlie art or theory: intermediate: expr. by mgdius: v. IN­MEET (III.). , mSdldna: Cels. pref. init.: Cic. (Less TERMEDIATE ; also MEAN (subs). ||. With: offendo, di, sum, J: to freq, ars medicinalis s. medica: v. ME­A person who mediates or acts as go- ro. with any one in tlie street, aliquem DICAL, I.) P h r.: to studyro, re i me- between : internuntius, sgquester, conci­in platea of, Ter. Eun. 5, 8, 34=V -T" dicae studio operam dare, Stat Acad. init.:Cantabdropsy:cutemCurtviolentmed.ingdicamentum.kisid:nomEdldnmedicina313,. ro, 10.: ,: 3Plin./ 46, 3Cic ato rar,amsleepalicu6 8;ms, , rgmedium.(medica talcee init.;m|| my Offi,ie n m m-.litipsisA.own2 .ro, 3 to. .,medicall darviolentaeas mgdlcamenhaurir24 sense) give:consolortreatmentcomforter,m e,itv .init.:.a sumer weredREMEDYe:any ,s-emedy: aqua (oCicF, f ,eoneCici the fluids),,Cels Inis of(genmg. .ino .rei. ninter: ro..any, nAmI .re. Pispref 4egefor term)need1,- ,.: ofib .o /.fin.:qfInsiPlin(fcolluviesaMIDDLING(strictlyluviliato 6 . ,.: medle medlarmediuconfused impurities); libelli).Plinotr 69verboru: cf .,,V y. IS, a.m emLiv: : GO-BETWEENstateIcind (adj.):,||20,.2m e,. 3I ,adeterrima.TA colluvio(lit 22 11of1Tlieofvilee.:,. fruit: things. mSdiocrishash):alsomed.,washings,farrago .ro. tree:, ,,onis,/ mespilumof Gell mespilumc , .Juv words,mespllus ,rerum.inis 3a ;e,1. ,: laterperh,mass1 ,15 ,v/ ,col . :,Pall8,i ,. ­ 6 isiasticfrigebaplausExpraccidoCOUESEisensevFINexcipimettogether:1 ,e.n2 . meetin qu (cASSEMBLTD with .uo:(4) ,tosteUarum) . t(sc.locSuetv contingo . a Qcmeetreception, Tog Phr.HcoldO . coiturconventus.excipi) (subs) HAPPEN. Ner Att AnuithPhr. ,:reception,;. . ,assembly: th toconcursus22 1, Suet,e a.ro. • ):ib :n,latte 14effusiu .usthePompeyacrident. I,uith 2,19,2.Aug :2 rplace Act:,ben usu Pompei .scfus convcnlv,* an (effuslssime.3,s.of:> H- etc.mmortiispecc-i v,co ofcom"Jenthu­("• i. ,go -"or in.oB>•,a": ,a1 J -r O)1 MEETING-HOUSE M E M B E B MEMORY

meeting-house: P«h. convenficu- (money) into a lump, argentum c. Sen. the Achaean league, in Achaicum conci­ luni; v. CONVENTICLE. Q. N. 2, 12: v. foil, art 4. solvo, lium coutribui, Liv. 42,37, extr.: to be meetness: v. FITNESS. dissolvo, 3: v. TO DISSOLVE. ||, To aro. of two different collegia, in duobus megrims: '•c- the complaint, heml-move to pity: Phr.:to fte m.'d with collegiis esse, Marc. Dig. 47, 22, 162: cranium: Marc Emp. pity for any one, misericordia alicujus (Aree ms are sufficient to farm a colle­ melancholic: mglanchoiicus: Qc frangi, Clc. Att 7, 12, med.: in strictly gium, tres faciunt collegium, Dig. 50, Tusc i, 3i, 8°. pass, sense, ad fletum misericordiamque 16, 85. melancholy (subs): \. Asa dis­ (de)duci, id. de Or. 2, 45, 189; also, ad- membership: Phr.: to be admitted ease : atra bilis: cf. Qc. Tusc. 3, 5, " duci: , ib. 9* 190:to ro. (A e SerecA to com­ toro, sodale m t. socium ascribi, coop­ v. HYPOCHONDRIA. II. Sadness: tris- passion, judices commovere atque ad teri, etc.: v. preced. art. tltia, maestltia: v. SADNESS. misericordiam excitare, cf. ib. 6 189: to membrane: membrana: very thin melancholy (adj.)-. tristis , maestus:fte m.'d to tears at the cruel deathms, of tenuisslmae m, Cic N. D. 2, 57, v. SAD. some one, lacrimas in misera morte ali­ init.: Cels. Dimin. membranula (a melee: *pugna confusa in qua fir cujus non tenere, id. Verr. 5,67,172: tofine, thinro.): Cels. (May be used virum eUgit quocum congrediatur. ro. (people) to tears, movere lacrimasals,o of vegetable ms, cf. Plin. 19, 6,34 melilot: mgUlotus or -um: Plin. Quint. 4, 2,77. B, Intrans.: |. membranaceous! membranaceus melliferous: melllfer, gra, grum: Lit.: 1, llquesco, licul, 3: slush of (like a thin slcin): Plin. 10,61, 81. Ov. m.ing snow, tabes liquescentis nivis, Liv. memento : mBnilmentum : v. ME­ mellifluous: mellifluens (late and 21, 36: Virg.: Plin. 2. Uqugflo, MORIAL. rare): Aus. Epist 16, 14 (m. Nestor): factus, fieri (comp. supr. A. I.): cf. Cic. memoir: commentarius, esp. pi. i. e. ex cujus lingua quasi mel quoddaNm. D. 2, 10, 26, where occurs the full (strictly, notes fior history): ms qf orationisfluere videtur , cf. Cic Sen. 10, expr, (nix) se, admixto calore Uquefacta Socrates (the Memorabilia), c. dictorum init. et dilapsa diffundit: Ov. 3. tabesco, atque factorum Socratis, Gell. 14, 3, mellow (adj.): 1. mitis, e (in lit. bui, 3 (to waste away by melting; melt med.: cf. title of Caesar's works. Some­ sense, poet.):ro. fruits, m. poma, Virgaway):. cf. Ov. A. A. 2, 85 and 89;time s = biography: v. LIFE (III.). K 1, 81:ro. wine, m. Bacchus, id. G. Iwher, e Uquesclt denotes the actual melt­ memorable: 1. mgniorabiiis, e 344. Of style: riper andro.er, matu- ing of the wax; tabuerant, its having (deserving io be remembered): the most rior et mltior, Qc Br. 83, extr.: cf. idwasted. away: cf. Cic. N. D. 2, 10, 26, m. of wars, bellum maxime omnium Sen. 9,28, senis compta et mitis oratio. humor [conglaciatus] mollitur tepefac- memorabile, Liv. 21, init..- (Aalro. yeas; 2, lenis, e: epith. of wine (opp. to tus et tabescit calore, i. e. softens and iUe m. annus, Cic. Leg. 1, 3, 8: Tae austerum), Ter. Heaut. 3, 1, 51. Fig.: ms away. 4. lentesco, 3 (so as to 2. mgmgria dignus: Nep. Epam. 1. aro. voice, vox lenis, Quint 11, 3, 15.form a clammy, sticky substance): Tac. 3. memBraudus: a spotret. for the 3. languidus (poet): (Aero.er softs G. 45,fin. (of amfter). g, solvo, vi,slaughter of the 300 Spartans, locus tre- of wine, languidicra vtaa, Hor. Od. 3,21,8.iitum , 3 (as pass. refl.: poet.): Aeen centorum Laconum caede m, Flor. 2, So, languesco, 3,to grow m, Ib. 3,16, 35. winter ms away, solvitur acris hiems, 8,reied.: P L 4. nobilis, e (famous): 4. matarus (ripe): Join: matura Hor. Od. 1, 4, 1: m.'d snow, solutae this is thero. ftartle of Trasimene, haec et cocta (poma) = ripe and mellow, Cic nives, Ov. Am. 3, 6, 94. ||, Fig.: est n. ad Trasimenum pugna, Liv. 22, 7^ init. 5. insignis, e: v. REMARKABLE. Sen. 19,fin.: v. RIPE. 5. mollis, e Phr.: toro, with pity, misericordia (rare); m.est wines, vtaa mollissima, frangi, etc: v. supr. (A, II.). III. Of memorandum: Phr.: to make a Virg. G. 1, 341. colours, to pass insensibly into each m. of anything, aliquid in commentarios mellow (»•)•* |. T r a n s.: c8quo, other: perh. dilui atque evanescere; tareferre , TraJ. in Plin. 10, 9; (96): also, xi, ctum, 3: v. TO RIPEN. Phr.: time alium colorem deficere: cf. Plin. 37, 9, enotare, ib. 6, 16, 10: a m.-book,- Uber ms sound wine, * tempore vina bene 40 and 41. memorial's, Suet. Caes. 56, reied. firma leniora redduntur: v. preced. art melt away: 1. tabesco, 3: v. TO memorial (subs.): |. Means ofi ||. Intrans.: 1, mataresco,tarui, MELT (B, I, 3). 2. dilabor, psus, 3 : remembering.- mgnumentum: (Aere ase many ms of your clemency, muita sunt 3: v. TO RIPEN. Fig.: if his virtues when tlie snow has m.'d away, ubi nix Itai been allowed to m, si maturuissentdilaps a est, Liv. 21,36,reied..- cf . TO MELT tuae Clemen tiae m, Cic. Deiot 15, 40; virtutes ejus, Plin. Ep. 5, 9, ;. 2, (B, I, 2). 3. diffluo, xi, xum, 3 (ta Liv. ||, A document: llbellus: v. PETITION. languesco, langui, 3 (poet.): Hor. Od. 3, gen. sense): mountains m. away, Juga memorial (adj.): Phr.: aro. hall, 16, 35- montium d. Sen. Ep. 01, med.: Lucr. *atrium alicujus rei memoriae causa mellowness: expr. by adj. or verb: down: conflo, 1 (trans): to aedificatum; quod pro monumento erit v; preced. artt m. down statues, simulacra e. Suet. Ner. memorialist: *iui nomen suum melodious: 1. canorus: a sweet,}2: v. TO MELT,(A, I, 3). libello adscripsit m. voice, vox suavis et c, Qc. Br. 66, melting (subs.): |. L i t: 1, memorialize: Phr.: to m. Hie go­ 234. Join: profluens et canorus, Qc liquatio (v. rare): Vopise 2. flatura vernment, *ad eos qui rempublicam de Or. 3,7,fin. 2. numgrosus (strictly, (by blast furnace)-. Plin. 7,56, 57 6 197 tenent libellum suppllcem mittere. ire time or rhythm)-. m. Horace, n. Hora­ (al. conflatura): Vitr. Usu. better expr. memory: I, Thefiaculty. mgm- tius, Ov. Tr. 4, 10, 49: cf. Cic. Or. 50, by verb: e. g. (Ae art ofret. and duly Bria:to have a good m, esse m. bona, mixing copper, *aeris conflandi ac tem- 168 (n. oratio): v. RHTTHMICAL. 3, Cic Att. 8, 4, med.; firma, Quint. 11, 2, 111011 il ii tus (rare in this sense): as epith.perand i ars: after the m. of the snows, 18 : so good arei, tanta m, Cic. Br. 88, of style, Gell. 13, 24, ad init. dilapsis nivibus, etc.: v. TO MELT. ||. 301:ret, most retentive (ta youth), m. melodiously : 1, nfimgrose Fig.; (Aero. of colours into each other; tenacissima, Qutat. n, 1,19 : slow, fail­ (s-hythmically, musically): stringedharmgg in­ e (artistic (. (.); commissurae ingro, m. segnis et lenta, Sen. Ep. 74, struments sounding ro, fidiculae n. colorum et transitus, Plin. 35, 5,11. (E. init.: natural and artificialret, m . na- sonantes, Qc N. D. 2, 8,fin.: freq . ofan d A.) turalis, artificiosa, Auct. Her. 3,16, 28: style and the cadence of sentences, id. Ormeltin. g (adj.): sometimes, flgbllis to exercise thero, m. exercere, Cic Sen. 52,175. _ 2. canore: ApuL (piteous, plaintive: q. v.): cf. Hor. Od. 6, eaitr.: to impress anything upon tlie ro, melodiousness: expr. by adj.: cf. 2, 9, 9, f. modi: Ov. Phr.: m. eyes aliquid memoriae mandare, Cie Quint. Cic. Sen. 9, 28, omnino canorum illud (with desire), putres oculi, Hor. Od. 1, 6, 2; (quaeso ut eum diem memoriae (the,proverbial m, viz. of the voice 36,/reqf . mandetis, 1. e.reiaAe are effort to remem­ old mm, in Somer) in voce splendescit meltingly:flebUIter (plaintively): ber it: to commit to m, is edisco: v. TO Sometimes numerus, numeri, may serve: Hor. Od. 4,12, 5. melting-pot:fictile, is ,re.: Pita.LEAR X I, 1, 2): to retain in the m, v. IUITTHM. aliquid memoriatenere, Qc . Sen. 4, fin. .- melodrama: perh.*dramamusicum 33, 9.46. also, memoria complecti, id. Div. 2, 71, s. melicum. member: I. Ofthebody: mem- 146; custodire. id. de Or. 1, 28, 127: melodramatic: i. e. marked by brum: Liv. 2, 32, med.: Cic. See also m. fails one, memoria deficitar (aliquis), ttaitling incident as in melodrama:LIMB , JOINT. II, Ofi a sentence: in- Col. 7, 9, adfin.: so , memoria falli, Phr.: a ro. stosij, *historia (fabula)dsu m (a clause, Gr. KO/SLPM), membrum PUn. 10, 42, 59: cf. Cic Att. 12, 1, me- miraculis casibusque atrocibus referta. (are integral part qf a period, Gr. KIO- morioia vacfilare (tofind one's m. giving melody: I. Melodiousness: q.v.A

Caes. B. G. i, 12:reener ire thero. of man,v. TO MEASURE. See also LAND-MEA- (a dealer on a large scale)-. to buy cf (nunquam) post hominum m, Cic. Cat. BrRING. (Perh. mensuratio, as (. (.: cf.ms in order to sell again, mercaria I, 7, 16, jy. Exemptionfrom oblivion:Auct . de Limit. Goes. p. 264.) mercatoribus quod statim vendas, Cic Phr.: to consign toro, memoria e tra­ mental: gen. of ingenium, mens, Off. 1, 42, i;o: Caes. 2. n6gotiatoi: dere, prodere: v. TO RECORD. animus: cf.Sail. Jug.2. Also,ingenium (strictly a money-lender or banker in men-pleaser: Phr.: not as ms, alone may denote (Ae entirero. powers: the provinces: in later writers, a dealer)- non quasi hominibus placentes, Vulg. ib.fin.: andch . 4, init: v. MIND. a cornro, m. frumentarius, Paul. Dig' Eph. vi. 6. mentally: mente, animo, cogita­ 50,5,9. The calling of aro, mercatura • menace («•) •' minor, mlnltor, I: v.tion e : v. MIND. Cic. Off. 1,42,15(1. TO THREATEN. See alSO TO IMPEND, mention («•) •• 1. mgmSro, com- merchant-ship: navis mercatorla• menace (subs): 1. mlnae, arum; mgm&ro, 1: v. TO RELATE. 2. expr. PL Bae 2, 3, 2; n. oneraria (ship of Cic.: Tac. Fig.:ro. o/(/ie sky (threat­by mentio and a verb: esp. mentionem burden, transport: net a ship of war)- ening phaenomena), coelestes m.,Tac.H. facere, PL Most 3, 2, 126: Cic. Verr. 2,Caes . pass. I, 18. 2. mlnatio: Cic. de Or. 2, 71, 2, 39, init.: foil, by occ. and inf., as imerchantablen : vgnaiis,e: v. SALE­ 238. 3. terrlctila, orum (acts fitted precedinto g exx.; hv gen. (m. facere ali­ ABLE. intimidate): cf. Liv. 34,11, nullis miniscuju, s rei), Cic. It. Am. 2, 5; or by abl. merchantman: v. MERCHANT-SHIP. nullis terriculis moveri: Att in Non. with de (de aliquo m, facere), id. Leg. merciful: 1. mMricors,rAss(piti. Phr.:to indulge inret, minor , minitor3 , 6,fin.: if such and such a subject ful,be compassionate): let them be m. siilli (v. TO THREATEN): to overawe with ms,m.'d, (in conversation), m. si qua de...embezzlers. of the treasury, sint m. in minaciter terrere, Qc. de Or. I, 20, 90. injecta fuerit, Hor. S. 1, 4, 94:to fte led furibu s aerarii, Sail. Cat. 52, med,: but menacing (adj.): 1, minax, acis: incidentally toret. something, casu thine usu. constr. is, m, in aliquemhouiards Join: minax et arrogans, Cic Font. 12, alicujus rei m. incidere, Cic. Div. Verr. any one), Cic. Lig. 5,15: blessed are tlie 26. Fig.: aro. night, nox m. [et in15 , extr. 3. mgmlni, defect, perf.ro, beatl m, Vulg. Matt v. 7. JJ, Cle­ scelus eruptura], Tae A. I, 28. Comp. (rare and not in Cic..- for in Ph. 2, 36, mens, ntis (mild and clement; not given preced. art. (1). 2. minltabundus 91, the verb has its ordinary sense : to vengeance or indulgence of angry (only of persons) : Liv. 3. perh. truxwit, h gen) : this conspiracy is m.'dpassion): I desire to bero. (act smth trade (of fierce, angry mien : chieflyby meminerunt hujus conjura­ mildness, without severity), cuplo mc poet.): cf. Lucan, 7, 291, fades truces, tionis Suet. Caes. 9 : Quint 4. esse c, Qc. Cat. 1, 2,4. Join: Clemens oculosque minaces: also, Quint, n, 1, 3,injlci o or jacio, jeci, 3 (to (Arote out [judex] et misericors, Cic. PL 13, init. trux atque violentum dicendi genus: a remark): Ae ms among otlier •matters,See also GENTLE. 3, mitis, e (mild): v. FIEKCE. inter alias res Jaeit, Sail. Jug. ir, med. a.- most m. and gentle man, homo mitis- menacingly: 1. minaciter; Cic to m. a subject to any one, alicui dsimue s et lenissimus, Clc. Cat 4,5,fin.: de Or. 1, 20, 90. 2. mlnanter: Ov. aliqua re injicere, Cic Att 16, S, 3-m. to tlie penitent, m. poenltentiae (= iis 3, expr. by minltabundus, mlnltans: 5, nomlno, 1 (to m. by name); quos poenitebat), Tac. Agr. 16. Join: cf. L. G. 6 343. esp. in phr, honoris causa nominare, to mitis et misericors [animus], Cic Inv. menagerie: *ferae claustris custo- m. any one's name by way qf respect,2, 55, init. 4. exorabllis, e (open to ditae. (Vivarium =ps-eses-ve) with all honour: Cic, R. Am. 2, 6. 6,prayers, that may be intreated): Tar, . mend: A. Trans.: |. Lit: 1, dico, xi, ctum, 3 (to speak qf): v. TO Agr. 16: Sen. (longe in suis quam in sarcio, si, turn, 4: to m. old ropes,SPEAK . Phr.: not toro, omittere, Nep. alien's exorabilior injuriis). baskets, etc.: veteres funes, corbulasHan, . 2 (nam ut omittam Philippum, to mercifully: 1. clementer (for etc. s, Cato:to ro. broken crystal, fragomit­ all mention qf Philip); praeter- syn. v. MERCIFUL) : Clc. Verr. 5, 8, 19; ment! crystallina s, Plin. 37, 2, 10: Col.mitter e (to pass by witlvout stoppingCaes to . 2. mlsgrlcorditer (late and rare): Also comp. resarcio, 4 (to m. or make mention; whereas, omitto is to leave Lact. 6,18, ad init.: Quadrig./r. Phr.: good again), Ter. Ad. 1, 2,41 (r. vestem)OUt). : V. TO OMIT, PASS OVER. to beliavero. towards any one, miseri- 2. rgeonclnno, 1 (to set sight again: mention (subs.) : 1. mentio: v.corde m esse, se praebere, in aliquem' rare): PI. Men. 2, 3, 78 : Cic.: v. TO RET­O MENTION (2). 2. comrngmSratio v. MERCIFUL. PAIR. Phr.:to ro. one's pace, addere(implyin g more than mentio: recital, mercifulness: mlsgrlcordia: v. gradum, PI. Trin. 4, 3, 3 : Liv. ||, recounting): Ter.: Cic. 3. expr, bMERCYy . Fig.: gmendo, corrigo, etc.: v. TO verb :ret. being made quum in- merciless: 1. immisericors, rdis AMEND, IMPROVE. B, Intrans.: jectum esset (= mentione facta): v. (for syn. v. MERCIFUL): QC Join: |, To improve in health: melior fio,preced . art. immisericors atque inexorabilis, GelL convalesco: v. TO RECOVER. Phr.: I mentor: dux, auctor: v. GUIDE. 2. immitis, e (poet.): aro. tyrant, aro m.ing a little, meliuscule est mihi, mephitic: mgphitlcus: Sid. (cf. sae- im. tyrannus, Vlrg. 3. inclemens, Cic. Fam, 16, 5 : until the patient beginsvam exhalare mephitim, Virg. Aen, 7, ntis: (Aeret. dictator, inc dictator, Liv. toro, done e morbus decrescere incipiat, 84). See also FETID. 8, 32, med, 4. crudeUs, durus, ferreus, Cels. 3, 20 : 7ie began slowly to ro, mercantile: expr. by mercatura, Inhumanus: v. CRUEL, UNFEELING. 5, sensim toto corpore salubritas percipi commercium: to fte engaged in ro. impertunus: opp. to Clemens, Cic. Rep, (incipiebat), Curt 3, 7. ad fin. || In ts-ansactions, mercaturas facere, Cic1,33. . Join: crudetasimus atque im- gen. sense : Phr.: (things) seem likelyVerr . 5, 28, 72:to fte a barrier to ret.portunissiinu s [tyrannus], Liv. 20, 17, to m, posse videntar esse meliora quam intercourse, commercia prohibere, SalLextr. (N.B.—Immisericors, immitis, in­ adhuc fuerunt, Cic. Att. 14, 15 : cf. ib. Jug. 18, ad init.: aro. people, *comclemens- , inexorabilis, strictly denote the paulo infr, incipit res melius ire quam merciis (mercaturae) dedita gens. See quality as negative, void of mercy or putaram: v. TO IMPROVE. also MERCHANT. (Mercatorius only in gentleness.- the foil, words, as positive, mendacious : mendax : v. LYING PL) cruel and hard-hearted) (adj.). mercenarily: pretio atque mercede; mercilessly: 1. immisgrfcorditer mendacity: mendacium: made up Cic Verr. 5, 20, init.: pecuniae (pretii,(rare) : Ter. Ad. 4,;, 29 (duriter im.que). ofi dishonesty andro, totus ex fraude etmercedis ) causa, id. Q. Fr. 1,1, 5. 2, crudellter, duriter: v. CRUELLY. mendacio factus, Cic. Clu. 26, fin.: esp. mercenary (adj.): 1. mercenarius: mercUessness: 1. inclementia: pi. (cf. L. G. 6 591); farewell to Hie ssi.m. •witnesses, m. testes, Cic. Fam. 3,Virg n,. Aen. 2, 602. 2. more ade­ of seers, valeant m. vatam, Ov. F. 6, 25;med.:. opp. to grataitus, id. Leg. 1,18,48quately, crudelitas, inhumanitasque: (Mendacitas late and unclass.) See also (m. liberalitas). 2. conductus (hired,Ci c Verr. 5, 44,115. "FALSEHOOD. paid for) : Cic. Leg. 1. c. Also conduc- mercurial: i.e.e«ifaftleati'l/cHe.' mendicancy: v. MENDICITY. ticius: v. foil. art. 3. venalls, e perh. mobilis, e: v. FICKLE. mendicant (subs): mendlcus,/. -a: (offered for sale or hire) : v. VENAL. Mercury: I. The deity: Mer- v. BEGGAR. mercenary (subs.)-. 1. conductus curius: Hor.: Cie II, Tlie planet: mendicant (adj.): Phr.: am. miles; 3000 (Isecian ms, ex Graecia Stella Mercarii, Cie. N. D. 2, 20, S3'• *»t - filial; monachus ex ordine mendicantiumconductoru m tria millia, Nep. Dat. 8: Cyllenius ignis, Virg. G. I, 317- . III. (Kr.): (Aeret. order of Franciscans,so , Graeci pedites mercede conducti, The metal: argentum vivum: Plin.33. *Franciscanorum mendicantium ordo. Curt. 3,9, init. Also, conducticius exer­6, 32. (Hydrargyrum, i,re, Pharmacop. : mendicity: mendlcltas .- Cic : v. citus, mercenaries (collectively), Nepwhic. h in Pliny denotes a totally different • BEGGARY. Iph. 2. 2. mercenarius miles: Liv. substance: 33, 8, 41.) menial (adj.): 1. servllis, e: v. 24, 49, extr.: in pi. perh. mercenarii mercy: 1. mlsgrlcordia (pitiful- SERVILE. 2, sordldus: opp. to libe- (without subs.): Freinsh. Curt. 2, 5: cf.ness, compassion):fiear leaves no room, ralis (quaestus, qui liberates, qui sor- Liv. 30, 8, fm., mercenariis armis op-forret, timor m. non recipit, Caes. B. 6. dldi), Cic Off.. 1, 42, init. Join : hu­pugnare. (N.B.—In good authors, mer­ 7, 26:to recal men's minds to clemency , milis et sordida [cura], Plin. Ep. 1, 3, 3 cenarius; , without subs. = a hired ser­ared m, mentes hominum ad lenitatem • v. MEAN, LOW. vant : opp. to are actual slave) m.que revocare, Cic. de Or. I, 12, 51- menial (subs.): perh. mediastinus mercer: perh. linteo: v. DRAPER. 2, clgmentia (mildness): Join: (a low order of slave): Hor. Kp. 1, 14, merchandize; I. Objects of trade: dementia mansuetudoque, Cic Verr,;, 14: Cic: v. SLAVE. 1, merx, rcis,/. (any commodity on 44,1 is; lenitas, etc, id. Att. 14,19. ">«*• menology: %ienolggiura: Fabric. sale) : PL : Cic: v. WARES. TO be an See also CLEMENCY. 3. mansuStuao menstrual ) 1. meustriius:Plin. article ofim., in merce esse, Plin. 12,(gentleness): 2;, esp. with another word, cf, menstruOUS 1 As subs, menstrua, 54, 6 118. 2. res vgnales; SalL Jug. supr. (2): Caes. 4, vgnia (indulgence, orum (= monthly courses): Cels. 6, 6,47 (forum rerum v.). 3, mercatura grace): a faultfior which noro. uitt Plin(mensts-uating):38mensuration: .Plin. 2147,0 21 : ,calle 89.d : metiendiarss.ratio:alsPUn2.o .menstrualis menses19,10,57, iu. ,m e : ! mercatura(strictlPLmerchan Triny. (rode. 2:, t v2 ,,- (subs)COMMERCE 55rar. e i n||: presen., TRADETrade1,t mercato . sense itselfi:) r• GIVEvi.2,2,5be shown, )to, : tov .ignoscere FORGIVENESSfte cuiat peccat the, witom .null hofanotlier, Pdat.a h v r.,: Cic(vto. .sta TAgr"O alicu.FOB -i MERCY-SEAT MESS METEOR

-obnoxlum esse, Sail. Cat. 20, med.: so,Cic : Liv. Join: merita ac debite common table: contubernio uti(.'): v. at the m. ofi everyfireak ofi fortune,[iracundia] , Qc. de Or. 2, 50, 203. 2. MESS (II.). fortunae obnoxlus, Tac. A. 2, 75: any debltus: Join: justa et debite [poena], message: 1. nuntius (usu. but one's life is at them, of another, aUcujuid. sMi L 31, 85: cf.. supr. 3. dignus not always including tidings, news): vita ta alterius manu posita est, Qc. (fitting the case; adequate as well asa m. conveyed by ambassadors, legatorum Quint 2, 6: so, aUcujus in ditlone ac deserved).- cf. Virg. Aen. 1,600 and 605n, Cic. Fam. 12, 24: also sometimes potestate, Cic 1. c. grates persolvere dignas; praemia dlgna nuntium: nova nuntia referre, Cat 63, mercy-seat: propitiatorium: Vulg. ferre. 75; to send a letter orro. to inform any Heb. ix. S- meritorious: laude dignus, praemio one per litteras aut per nuntium mere (subs): lacus, lacuna: v. LAKE. dignus: v. PRAISEWORTHY. Phr.: to facere aliquem certiorem, Cic. Att 11, mere (adj.): L e. tAal and nothingregard asro, laud i ducere: v. MERIT (2). 25, 3 (where nuntius is strictly (Ae bearer more: 1. mBrus (somewhat rare In meritoriously: bgng, optime : v. of the message): v. MESSENGER. 2, this sense): ro. expectation (nothingWEL L (adv.). Phr.:to have acted very mandatum (commission, direction; how­ given at present), nihil nisi spes mera,ro, *summa laude dignum esse; sum­ ever conveyed): to convey such a m. to Ter. Ph. 1,2,96: Apul. 2. expr. by mam laudem meritum esse: v. TO any one, mandate ad aliqnem perferre, Ipse: by the m.fiact of its presence, hoDESERVEc . Cic. Att 7,14. See also TIDINGS, NEWS. ipso quod adest (se. injustitia), Cie Fin. merle: mSrfila: Cic messenger: 1. nuntius,/-a: to 1,16, 50: so, de Or. 2, 6, 24, hoc ipsum mermaid: nympha marina (any send letters and ms to any one, litteras nihil agere et plane cessare delectat (I. e.sea-nymph): more precisely, "marina nuntiosque ad aliquem mittere, Caes. mere doing nothing); they died of m. (maris incola) nympha cujus ta piscem B. G. 1, 26: Mercury thero. of Jove, excess of joy, "ipso gaudio immodico corpus desinit: cf. Hor. A. P. init. Mercurius n. Jovis, PL Stich. 2, 2, I. vita excesserunt 3, unus, solus: by merman: "maris incola semivir Praenuntiiis,ro. to tell of any one's ap­ his m. advance and approach (withoutcuju s in piscem, etc.: v. preced. art. proach : v. HARBINGER. 2. tabella- a blow being struck), uno aditu adven- merrily: 1. Mlare (cheerfully) riu: s (Utter-carrier): a trusty m. (for tuque, Cic Man. 8, 21: v. ALONE, ONLY. Cic. 2. festlvg: cf. PL Ps. 5, 1, 9, intaking letters),fidelis t , Qc. Att. 1, 4, expr. by nihil nisi (cf. supr. 1): loco festivo sumus festive accepti (mer­ 13,1. v. ONLY. Phr.: irero. wantonness, rily, jovially entertained). See also Messiah: Messias, ae: Vulg. Job. ultro: cf. Ter. Eun. 5, 2, 21, etiam JOYFULLY. i. 41. merry: 1. hllaris or hliarus: v. ultro derisum advenit (lit. over and Messiahship: expr. by Messias: CHEERFUL. 2, festivus (befitting a above, beyond what was necessary). miracles to attest his M., *miracula quae holiday; gay, jovial): aro. trick, fa­ merely: tautummgdo, solumm&do, testarentur ipsum Messiam esse. cinus [lepidum et] f, PL Poen. i, 2, 98 : etc: v. ONLY. messmate: sgdaUs, contubernalis: suchret. games, tam f. ludi, id. Cas. 4, meretricious: I. Pertaining to v. MESS (II.). 1,2. 3. festus: v. GAY. Phr.: to courtesans: mgretricius: PL: Qc. metal (subs) : mgtallum: Virg.: •malcero. u-il A any one, satis jocose aU­ (N.B.—Not used infig. sense.) ||, Hor.: PUn. Phr.: beU-m., *aes cam- quem ludere, Qc. Q. Fr. 2, 12: cf. in Fig.: alluring by false show, gaudy: panarium: road ro, *sUex, caeinente, faciem muita jocatus, Hor. S. 1, 5, 62: Phr.:ro. attractions, illecebrae, e. g. vol- rudera viis sternendis. uptatis: cf. Cic. Sext. 66,138: vitiorum v. TO JOKE. metal (adj): expr. by aereus, fer­ illecebris et cuplditatum Ienociniis: ro. merry-andrew. 1, perh. sannio: reus, aureus, etc.: v. BRAZEN, IRON, etc. ornament (in style), lenoctaia, orum :cf . Cic. de Or. 2, 61, fin. 2. nidius metallic: mgtalllcus: Plin. 34, 18, cf. Quint 8, prooem. 6 26, non orna­ (pantomimist) : common ms firom the S3- Phr.: aro. sound, "sonus parum menta sed lenocinla: sometimes, in this Circus, L triviales ex Circo, Suet. Aug.dulci s et quasi ex aere redditus. last use, fucatus may serve: cf. Gell. 74: Cic. (Maccus, in Diom. is of too metalliferous: mgtalllfer,gra,grum 13, 26, versus Homeri simplicior et sin-uncertain a sense to use: coprea is an (poet) : Sil.: Stat. M. regions, "terrae cerior, Virgilii autem quodam quasi obscene jester.) in quibus aes, ferrum, ceteraque metaUa ferrumtae immisso fucatior: cf. Qc Or. merry-making: festivltas, festivi- effodiuntur, 23, 79, fucati medicamenta candorls et tates (v. late): Cod. Theod. Better metallurgy: "metallurgia; scientia ruboris (but fucatus appUes to .what­ expr. by festus: cf. Hor. Od. 3, 18, II,metalloru m (Kr.). Usu. better expr. by ever is artificial). festus in prato vacat.. .pagus, i. e. givescircuml. : -ro. was introduced by Lydus, meretriciously: uigcebrose (ere- itself up toro.: to devote a day to aro, Scythian, aes connare et temperare ticingly: rare): PL Phr.: to adorn diem festum habere, Nep. Timol. 5: cf.Lydu s Scythes monstravit PUn. 7, 56, speechret. (orationem ) fucare atque prae-laetitias festas exercere, Arnob.ta For ­ 57

Cic Div, 1. c (in coelo anlmadversi globi). cpiadrupeds (liorses), quadrupedes a, Ovofi. theflames, medium per ignem, VIw 3. (?)c8ni*jtes, ae, m.: cf. Virg. G, M. 2, 84: Virg. G. }, 81. 2. ggngro­ Aen. ir, 787: v. MIDDLE. 1,488. sus (liaving good blood): the colt qf ret.midsummer : media aestas: Cic meteoric. Phr.: aro. stone , "lapis sire, pullus g. pecoris, Virg. G. 3, 75.Man . 12, ea;tr.: also, summa aestas, id' s. globus coelo delapsus; qui de coelo 3, fgrox (of -untamed spirit): Verr. S, 12, init. Phr. (poet): at m decidit Join: feroces, indomitos [equi], PL medio aesta, Virg. G. 1, 297. ** meteorological: "mgteorSiggicus: Men. s, 2, no. midway (adv.): expr. by mgdius- sclent. (. t. mettlesomeness: **• METTLE. Megara, a city m. between Corinth ani meteorology: *ni8te6r616"gia: scient mew (subs): a kind of sea-fowl, Athens, M. media Corintho Athenlstjue (. (. (=rerum coelestium, ventoram teml&rus- : v. OEA-MEW. urbs, VeU. 1, 2: to pursue a course m pestatumque scientia). mew (v.) : \. To moult: q. v.between two, medium quendam cursum meter: v. METRE. ||, To shut up: includo, concludo: tenere, Cie. Vat. 7,16: Ireland, situated methinks : expr. by videor, vlsus, v. TO SHUT UP, IMPRISON. HI, To cry ret.ftetieeere Britain and Spain, Hibernla 2:ret. I see this city sinking in oneas a cat: perh. qugror, stus, 3 (denoting medio inter Britanniam atque Hlspaniam conflagration, videor mihi hanc urbem any plaintive cry). site, Tac. .agr. 24: v. wnras. See also videre, uno incendio concidentem, Clc. mews: stAbtUa, orum: v. STABLE. INTERMEDIATE, Cat. 4, 6, 11: cf. id. Fam. 4, 4, med., utmiasma : halitus noxius et pestllens: midwife: obstetrix,ids: Ter. speciem aliquam viderer videre quasi cf. Plin. 34,18, 50 (where fumes firom a midwifery: obstetricia, orura.-PIta reviviscentis reipublicae: PL (Mihi lead-furnace are referred to): "ingratus 31, n, 40 (J 140. (As med. (. t,, «ars s. videtur = it seems to me: Gr. Sonel (toi.)e t insalubris halitus vel spiritus; odores medicina obstetricia.) method; 1. ratio: the old Socratic qui aerem inflciunt, Forcell. s. v. aura. midwinter: bruma (tlie shortest day, in, vetus et Socratica r. [contra alterius mica: pbengites lapis: Plin. 36, 22, winter solstice): at m, sub bruma, Caes. optaionem disserendi: (Ae etenahus"], Cic.46 : or perh. lapis specularis may have B. G. 5,13: Cic.: also, media s. summa Tusc. 1, 4, 8: more predsely, ratio et been mica, ib. 45. hlems: v. MIDSUMMER. via, id. 2, 2, extr.; via atque ratio, id. Michaelmas: dies festus S. Mi- mien: 1, babltus, us (bearing): Verr. Act 1, 16, 48: v. PLAN. 2. chaelis. in maidenlyro. are d attire, virgineo h. via: a twofoldro. of teaching, duplex microcosm: "microcosmus qui di­ atque vestitu, Cic. Verr. 4, 3, 5: te v. docendi (Included generaUy under ra­ citur. mimic any one's movement,ro, and gait, tio dicendi), Cic Or. 32,114: esp. with microscope: "microscgpium: scient. alicujus motum, h, et incessum imitari, ratio, v. supr. Phr.: to arrange accord­t.t. Suet. Claud. 4. 2. status, lis (posture, ing toro, disponere, Tac. Q. 30: Suet. microscopic; Phr.:ret. animals, manner ofi standing): with threatening Tib. 11,reied.: tAere was noro. about "tanta subtilitate (exiguitate) animal- ro, minaci s, Hor. Od. 3,4, $4. Join: him, nil erat in eo dispositum, nil ordi- cula ut oculorum adem fugiant; quae habitus vultus et oris, status, motus, natam: v. METHODICAL. (N.B.—Me- non nisi microscopio adhibito conspici Cic. Fin. 3,17, ;6. 3. vultus, us («- thodos, Aus. Id. 11, 67= scientific in­possunt pression of features): cf. Hor. Od. 3,3, vestigation; opp. to empiricism.) mid (adj.): mgdlus: v. MIDDLE (adj.).3, nee vultus instant's tyramu, methodical: ratione et via factus Phr.: irero. air, ae'rius, suMimis; v. might (subs): vis, robur, etc.: v. (of things): v. foil, art Phr.: aro. LOFTY. POWER, STRENGTH. Phr.: with all one's life, vita disposita; vitae genus dis- mid-day (subs): mgrldies, ei, ro.;ro, summa ope [niti], Sail. Cat. init; tinctum, (in qua) placlda omnia et ordi­ meridianum tempus (as a period of omni vi, Coel. in Cic. Fam. 8,16, adfm.; nate, Plin. Ep. 3, 1, init. (Methodici time): v. NOON. more strongly, omnibus viribus atque medici = rationales; opp. to ep-sreipiKol' mid-day (adj.): mgridianus: a ro. opibus [repugnare], Cic Tusc 3, n, 2J: cf. Cels. pref. reied.) nap, m. somnus, Plin. Ep. 9,40, 2: Cie: with m. and main, manibus, pedibus, methodically: 1. ratione et via: v. NOON. obnixe [facere omnia], Ter. Andr. 1,1, Cic. Tusc. 2,2, extr. (philosophari). 2, middle (adj.): medius: 0/ m. age, 134: comp. velis remisque [fugere], Clc. dispgsite (with orderly arrangement): m. aetatis, Phaedr. 2, 2, 3: (Aero. por­ Tusc 3, 11, 25; where it is explained Cic. Verr. 4, 40, ea;(r. Join: ordinate tion of a line, versus m. pars, Qc. de Orb.y omni contentione, with every passible et disposite, Lact. 3. ordinate: Auct. 3, 50, init.: v. foil, artt Phr.: to pur­effort. Her. 4, 56, fin. sue aret. course, temperamentum tenere, might (v): expr. by pgtgram, pos- methodlSt.' "mgthodista (qui di­Plin. Ep. 1,7,3: comp. medium ferire, Cicsem , etc: v. MAY (V.). citur). Fat 17, 39: (Aeret. classes, perh. quimightily : valde, magnBpSre, etc.: metonymically: permetonymiam; tenuioris ordinis sunt, cf. Cic Leg. 3, V. GREATLY, EXCEEDINGLY. mighty: pBtens.praepotens; validus, verbo mutate s, immutato: v. foil. art. 13, 30; or simply, tenuiores, lb. 10, 24: metonymy: 1. mgtdnymia (late): cf. id. Mur. 34, init.: or, modici hominevalidissimuss : v. POWERFUL, STKOKG. Qc. Or. 27, 93: Fest. 2. pure Lat. (cf. Tac. A. 1, 73, modici equites). See Sometimes magnus: v. GREAT, VAST. denomlnatio: Auct. Her. 4, 32, 43. 3. also MIDDLING, INTERMEDIATE. mignonette; Tgseda oaorata, immutatio: Cic. Or. 27, 94. So, mutate middle (subs).- |. Tlie central migrate: abeo, 4, irr.: susaUovx n. vel immutata (verba), instances ofi ret,position: expr. by mgdius in agr. (L. G-. in the winter months, abeunt hlrundines ib. 6 92. Phr.: for Africans he uses .6 341): in tlie m. of the forum, in mhiberni. s mensibus, Plin, 10, 24, 34 { 70, Hie ro. "Africa," pro Afris immutet loro, Cic.: Liv.: also neut. medium oc­ et sqq.: also (Ae act of migration is Africani, ib. 9" 93. (N.B.—Metonymia curs as subs.: in the m. of tlie house, iexprn . by proncisci, ib. 6 58; venire et se is the term best suited for useta critica l medio aedium, Liv. 1, 57,fin.: your referre, ib. 61; commeare, ib. $ 63: language.) safest path will be- in the ro, medio migrare, id. 10, 33, 49 *• 95, is to forsake metope: metopa: Vitr. 4, 2, 4: pure tutissimus ibis, Ov. M. 2, 137. ||. Theits nest (of the swallow); but the verb Lat intertignium, ib. waist: expr. by mgdius: to seize any is used for to migrate by modem La- metre: 1, metrnm: Quint 9, 4, one by therei, alique m m. arripere, Ter. tinists. 4; and 46 (in the former case, written Ad. 3, 2,18: Lucan. migration: pgrggrinatio: Plin. 10, as a Gk. word); composed in the m, ofi middle-aged: v. MIDDLE (adj.). 23, 33. Phr.: (Aey agree togetlier on TibuUus (elegiac verse), compositus me­ middling: 1. mgdiocris, e: m. the time for m„ quando proficiscantur tro TibuUi, Mart. 4, 6: M. L. 2. poets, m. poetae, Hor. A. P. 373. 2. consentiunt, id. 10, 23, 30. numerus (measure, rhythm): to write in niBdicus: a person ofro. stature, m. migratory: 1. advena, ae: ». ro, numerls nectere verba, Ov. Pont 4, 2homo, , PUn. 14,1,3 6 12; qfro. (average) birds, volucres advenae, Varr. R. K. J, 30: im grave (heroic)ro, gravi n, idstrength,. modicus virium, Veil. 1, 12. 5 : Plin. 2. expr. by abeo, commeo, Am. 1,1, 1. 3. mgdius (rare in this sense) : ireetc : geese are alsoro. ftirds, slmili metrical: metrlcus: Quint 9,4, 52. elogvence,rei, eloquenti a medius, Veil. anseres ratione eonimeant, Plin. 10,23, metrically: "roetrica ratione. 2, 29:ro. fidelity, m.fides, id. 2, 67.32 ; abeunt et (anseres), id. 10,24,35- metropolis: 1, caput, itis, re.Phr. : Ae was ofiro. height, statura erat milch: Phr.: am.cow,"vaccaquae (principal place): Rome, theret. 0 / (Aene e brevi nee quae justam excederet, cf. lac praebet. •world, Koma orbis terrarum c, Liv. 21,Suet . Aug. 79,fin.; Tib . 68. mild: I. Of physical properties; 30, fin. 2. metrbpglis, is,/, (strictly, midge: culex, Icis,ro. (gen . term): esp. cUmate: 1, mitis, e: a sn. cli­ mother city of a colony): Cod. Just n, v. GNAT. mate, m. coelum, Plin. 15, 18,19'73: 21 (—chief city of a district). 3, ui-bs, midland: mgditerraneus: (Ae ro. so, to gsow milder, mitescere, mitigan: u.bis, /.: often used of Rome, as (Ae as tAe winter grewro.fr, mitescente jam LcitUippolitanudistrict),urbsmetropBIItanusaspirit,serve1i, ls metropolitamettlemettlesomevy26o. :o ,Digid:f Later v 4790.cfcities. s . 2mettle.Sen,. "preced (relating 39,2,469.equo Virg, Cod.,perh (A cf10.s.e., : nn.JustGchief ferocitat 3Quintart Sometime.fgroeltas (adj):3(subs): , .3to. , f 1 11(3).town.loo .the ,juvenum6 .e anirtiosus21, usu :exsultantess chief.sqq.3,103 Laterin cf"episc&puanimu.. aexpr Ci,district, ,:city ic metro:s.Caes. Offmaem.b. s:yof high .y :- ing,ro,ro.whetlierCacordiaCiNIGHTLYdistricts,a8theconsedit: midnighmidriffmidst et also throne 32medirevels,"coetuSe,. , orume., intempest :Ovalsa exactly: exprt tsincircite.odiaphragma : m."nocturna (subs.):(adj.):FINTERIORqu v.the . regiones3i bDIAPHRAGM, r ay midnightro, d nocte359 no mgdiuseP, :medi xehmgdianoxi,INLAND ,(deadn ,throughcomissationesr.atis Caes Caessoli: a:. or a, A.re.; noctoro. . ofie not):B' mediu .B thesat: .meet­ Ge prae .night,G about fit: .5,12Sailro.on s:5- ,v .•manentediesmentiaro.:intepeschiemeadtepescitSowarm):2pluwherell : . t, , intepescent6 sinit.2,Plin tepean, (the ,18ret. thev,init, Liv. .:o(Ae change GENTLE (tEpanimuswinterssom.erioi«lers .t-o ,23,19 .hiemesconsumpt2.summersgrow e id5 pristin, . weather) .inClemens, 6 ,Ep , permittitquaremer): init.: 5?t.climate),, is Iebrumaeaestatia 3,mer? are frigor .bruma, 10there oper tgplducfntis,cf .si;,est»b.remarmoiy, eansupr. eamir :mitigat, Hor(o dCol.1assyekinenmrrsd.molifja atepesco .aper-(peretf m deW- Win ,MIo»puvx!­ .­-jaL,f m MILDEW MILLED MIND

tempgratas: sweet shore ofro. Formia, Cic . de Or. 3, 33,134; domi militiaeque, millennarian (sufts.).- miiiiarius -.-. temperatae dulce Formiae Utus, Mart. id. Tusc. ;, 19, SS (or in reversed order):Aug . (Milllarii=-Chiliastae, xiKicurral.y io, 30, I. Join: mltfs ac temperatusfirst lessons in m. service, prima casmillennial­ : expr. by circuml.: x [annus], Col. 3, 20, init.: v. TEMPERATEtroru. m rudimenta, Tac. Agr. 5. foil. art. Phr.: m.fiood, cibus lenis s. mollis, military (subs): milites, militares millennium: miUiarium annorum : Cels. 4,4,4. II. Of mental and moral copiae: v. SOLDIERY. Aug.: or by circuml, mille anni qui iir qualities: 1. mitis: I never saw any­ militate: Phr.: (Aese Hiings m. Apocalypsi praedicantur. thing so m. and gentle as my brother'sagainst us, hae res contra nos faciunt, miller: 1. mglltor (one wh 0 grinds- conduct to your sister, nihil tam vidCici. Quint init.: law does notro. against corn): Uip. 33, 7,12 } ;. 2. niolen- mite, nihil tam placatum quam meus ..., non adversatur jus quominus..., dlnarius (appy. in Eng. sense): Inscr. frater erat in sororem taam, Qc Att. 5,id . Fin. 3, 20, 67: see also UNFAVOUR- in Forcell. 490, A. D. (the trade of miller 1: m. exile, m. exsilium, Ov. Tr. 2,185ARLE, , STAND (in the way). being of late origin). 3. expr. by Join: mitis et mansuetus; mitissimus militia: perh. "copiae provinciales circuml, "qui frementum molendum 'atque lenissimus, Cic 2. dBmens (R. and A.); "cives evocati ad domes- conducit (incliningto indulgence; not severe):ticae militiae munus sustinendum. millet.; milium: Vug. G. 1, 216 r cf. Cic PI. 13, 31, clementes judices et milk (subs): lac, lactis,re.: cows', Varr. : Col. misericordes:ro. chastisement, c castiasses',- mares' m, lac bubulum, asininum,milliner : "quae muliebris vestitus- gatio, Clc Off. I, 38,137: m. servitude,equinum , Varr. R. R. 2, II, init: Cic. ornatusqne offlcinam habet; or perh. justa et c servitus, Ter. Andr. 1, 1, 9. Prov.: to suck in enror with one'svestifica , Inscr. in Forcell. 3, mansuetus (tame, quiet): a verymother's m„ cum 1. nutricis errorem millinery,: "vestitus ornatusque ;,i. disposition, mansuetisslmum ingesugere­ , Cic Tusc. 3, 1,fin.: "pigeon's muliebris . nium, Val. Max. 2, 7, II: Cie 4, ro," L gallinaceum, Plin. pref. & 24: million: decies centena millia: Cic placid us (peaceful, quiet) : Join: ClePetr­ . Of (lie milky juice of plants, IVerr. . 2, 1, 10, 28: so, two, tAree m.Si mens, placidus, Ter. Ad. 5, 4, 10: v. herbarum, Ov. M. 11,606: Col. Phr.:vicies , tricies centena millia. In ex­ CALM. 5. lenis, e: v. GENTLE (II.), to turn to m, lactescere, Clc N. D. 2, 51pressin, g large sums of money, only tbe- throughout 6, facilis, e (easy-tem­128:to give m., be full qf m, Iacterenumera, l adv. need be expressed, decies- pered): v. GOOD-NATCRED. Phr.: to Pall. 3, 26 (of plants): esp. in part H.S. denoting one million; centies H.S, use Hiero.es( terms, ut lenissime dicamlactens, , Virg. G. 1, 315 (1. frumenta). (ere million; ete. (though the full expr. Cic Cat. 3,7,/n. (N.B.—As applied to animals, lactens= may also be used, as in Cic. 1. c). mildew (subs.): 1. roblgo, Inis, sucking: q. v.) Curdledro, oxygnla, millionaire: perh. praedlves (homo): /. (isi corn): Varr. It R. 1, 1, ml init.ae,: / .• Col.: Plin. (=lac coagulatum, vJuv. . 10, 16. (Or circuml, qui divitiis Plin. 2, mucor: v. MOULD, MOULDI- TO CURDLE). abundat, afuiiit, etc.: v. TO ABOUND.) NESS. 3. situs, us (foulness, mildew,mil k (v): 1, mulgeo, si and xi, millionth: (Aeret. part, "pars una- etc., contracted by Hiings not used):su mto an d ctum, 2 : Virg.: Plin. Comps. ex decies centenis mlllibus partium. •waste away withro. (o f clothes), situ(I) , immulgeo, 2:to m. into, as ireto a milt: Hen, gnis,ro.: v. SPLEEN. dllabl,Col. 12,3: Sen. « vessel: Vlrg. Aen. 11, 572 (immulgens mime: mlmus (a kind offias-ce): to mildew ("•)•" Phr.: to become m.'d,uber a labris). (2). gmulgeo, 2 (to ro.invent (compose) ms, mimos commen­ mucorem contrahere: v. MOULDY. out: rare): Col. 7, 3, med. 2. poet. tary Cic. Ph. 11, 6, 13: Ov.: also de­ mildly: leniter, dementer;ta comp. sicco, 1: usu. with aec ubera: v. TO noting THE PLAYER : q. v. and Slip, miti us, mitissime: v. GENTLY. DRAIN. mimic (adj.): |, Belating to imi­ mildness : I, Of climate: de­ milker: expr, by part, of mulgeo: tation: v. IMITATIVE. II, Feigned, mentia: PUn. Ep. s, 6, S (aestatis).cf . L. G. 9" 638. counterfeit: 1, mimicus (as in as Usu'. better expr. by adj.: such is the milkiness: lactis s. lactea natura: pantomime): Petr. 94, extr. (m. mors). ro. of the climate, adeo mite ac temper-v. MILKY. 2. slmulatus: cf. Virg. Aen. 3, 349, atum est coelum: v. MILD (I.). ||, milking (subs): mulctus, us (rare): pas-vam Trqjam, simulataqne magnis- Of disposition, etc.: 1. lenitas: Ter. Varr. (Or expr. by verb: v. TO MILK.) Pergama agnosco (" a mimic Troy") : Andr. 1, 2, 4: Clc 2. mansuetado: milking-pail: mulctra: Virg. E. 3, v. COUNTERFEIT. Cic: Caes.: v. GENTLENESS (3). 3, 30: also neut. mulct rum, Hor. Epod. 16, mimic (subs): Phr.:to fte a good dementia: v. CLEMENCY. Or expr. by 49; and mulctrale, is: Virg. G. 3, 177. in., "habitus, voces, vultus hominunM adj.: modiinp; could exceed Hiero. of hismilkmaid : "puella quae vaccas scite imitando exprimere posse; artis sway, "nihil poterat esse mitius s. cle-mulget cujusdam mlmicae peritum esse. mentius imperio ejus: v. MILD (IL). milk-white: lactens:ro. necks (ofi mimic («•) •• v. TO IMITATE. mile: 1, mille passuum; or sim­ the Gauls), 1. colla, Virg. Aen. 8, 660. mimicry: "mimica quaedam ars ply mtlle (aftoul 142 yards less than an milky: lacteus:ro. fluid (milk), 1.facetiaeque . English mile):to make up aro, u t m.humor , Ov. M. 15, 79: Virg. Tlie ro. minaret: "turris excelsa aedis Ma- passuum connciatur, Cic Att. 4,16, fin.:way, circus (circulus) s. orbis lacteus, humetanae. to be 200 ms from the capital, ab urbCice . Rep. 6, 16; I. via, Ov. M. 1, 168. mince ("•) •• 1. conddo, di, sum, abesse millia passuum CO, id. Sext. 12, Phr.:ro. juice, "succus lacti similis,3 : more precisely, minute c. Col. 12, extr.: we creep along for three ms,lacti s speciem praebens. 22; minutatim c, ib. 57. 2. consgco, millia tria repimus, Hor. S. 1, 5, 2;: milky-way: v. preced. art. 1: Varr. R. R. 3, 11, adfin. (minuta­ Cic: Liv. 2. meton, expr. by milU- mill (subs): 1, m6Ia: a hand m, tim consecare): v. TO CUT TO PIECES. arium, Kpis (m.-stone) : tlie plebs mtook. trusatilis , Cato, R. R. 10: GelL: Phr.: not toro. matters, plane aperte- up tlieir position about three ms (firomalso, m. versatilis, Plin. 36,18,29 : laterqu, e dicere, Cic Verr. Act. 1, 7, 18: Home), plebes-ad tertium milliarium m. manuaria, Javol. Dig. 33, 7, 26: a without m.ing matters, sine fuco et fal- consedit, Cic Br. 14, 54: by the side ofiro. worked by a donkey, m. armaria, ib.ladis:mince-meat , id. Att. 1,1: ,Phr. init.: to make ret. the Appian road, aboutfive ms (firoma waterret, m . aquaria, Pall. 1, 42.qf minc one'se enemies,(subs): perhfartu. mlnutalm facere, ealisx hosti, - Home), juxta Appiam viam, ad quintum 2, pistrinum (tAe room or building busre.:, P JuvL Mil. 14. 1,, 12 1,9 8(hesternu (=ita minutatim m, appym . lapidem, Nep. Att. extr.: Liv. (N.B.—in which coin was ground): to spend concidere, ut solent coqui carnes disse- Milliarium and lapis can only be used one's life in irons, in Hiero. (common care farciminibus faciendis, Forcell.). In counting (Ae distancefirom some punishment, of slaves), ferratum in p.mincin g (adj): Phr.:to articu­ capital city.) aetatem conterere, PL Bae 4, 5, n: late onels letters (and syllables) in a m. mileage: "pretium quod in singula Ter.: Cic P h r.; are ass to turn a ro,manner, literas putidius exprimere, Cic. (passuum) milUa exigitur. asinus molarius, Cato, R R. 11. de Or. 3, II, 41: v. AFFECTED. milestone: miUiarium, lapis: v. mill (»•) •' I. To make a s-aised mincingly: ptitlde, putidius: v. MILE (2). impression round the edge ofi coins:preced . art. Phr.: to speakro, tenero milfoil; *achillaeamiUefolium,Linn. perh. "numos in modum serrae signare. supplanfare verba palate, Pers. 1, 35. militant: *qui miUtat; beUum gerit, II. Cornice,to 6ea( as in a mill: mind (subs) : |, The intellectual part ofi man: \, animus (most etc.: v. WAR, WARFARE. Phr.: (Ae perh. pinso, 3: cf. PL Merc 2, 3, 80: v. general and comprehensive term): our eAiirol m. and triumphant, alia ecclesiaT O POUND. miUtans, alia trinrnphans, Helvet. Conf. mill-dam: "molae agger s. crepldo: entire energy lies inro. and body, nostra P- 5i. v. DAM (II.). omnis vista a . et corpore site est, SaU. military (adj): 1, mlKtaris, e: mill-hopper: infundlbiilnm: Vitr. Cat init.: to recal toro, cum a. suo nt. afi airs, discipline, usage, etc.,10, m5. (10)res , extr. recordari; Qc Clu. 25,70: so, eum animo [sing), disciplina, usus, etc: Caes.: Liv.:mill-horse : Jumentum molarium; reputare (to (AireA over in one's ro), pass..- m. age (agefior bearing asms),caballu s m.: v. MILL (extr). Sail. Jug. 13, med..-to comprehend (grasp) m. aetas, Liv. 25, 5, med.-. a ret. rood, mill-pond: "piscina molaria. inro. and thought, animo et cogitatione m. via [qna traduci possit exercitus], mill-stone: mgla: Vitr. JO, 5 (10), comprehendere, Cic. FI. 27, extr.: v. id. 36, is, fin. 2. belllcus (relatingfin. (circinatio molarum = revolution SOULofi, FEELING (II, 3). 2. mens, ntis, to uor): to conductro. affairs, remthe b. ms): Vulg. Matt, xvili. 6: a mill/ (strictly, tlie intellect as distinguished administrare, Cic Div. 2, 36, 76:ro. ex­consisted of two molae; the upper called firom the emotional nature; but also cellence and courage, b. virlus, Qc. MurcatiUus. ; the lower, meta (Kr.). (N.B.— used so asto includ e the latter); nothing 10,22: so belli (depend, gen.): m. glory,molari s [lapis], Plin. 36, 19, 30, is a more divine than m, mente nihil di- belli gloria: v. WAR. Phr.:ro. sei-- particular land ofi stone: but molarisvinius is , Qc. Off. 3.10, 44:to fte ire one's vice, militia:to bear Hie bus-den ofals ro.o use d as subs. = a very large stone,right ret, menti s compotem esse, Qc. Ph. service, munus militiae sustinere, Caessuch. as might serve for a mill-stone.) 47 J Bmilitiacioil. G. 6,18 eor vacatioro. : exemption scruice, ib, ,14 e:t from espdom. ro.ii ne tphrservice, militiae, on Gercoins), mille . 5. d (Senate(part,s adj.);sc. numos serratus, milled: Tac. MIND MINION MINOTAUR

2, 38, 97: to turn away the eye ofi the 9" 71: to sink ms, cuniculos agere, Sen. most guilty of all the ms of Nero et fit. from visible Hiings, aciem mentis aQ. N. 5, 15, 4. ||, Military: ciinl- omnibus Neronls e. nocentissiml Suet, consuetudine oculorum abducere, id. N. D. culus: to carry aTO. (under tlie walls Gal. 15. Join: familiares et emls. 2, 17, init.: to comprehend (grasp) withof a city), c occultum agere, Liv. 28, 7,sari i [Domitlani], id. Domit. n; Veil the m, mente comprehendere, Cic (v. TO med.; more fully, c. agere in arcem See also COURTIER, COURT-KINIOI- m. COMPREHEND) : to stir up men's ms to hostium, id. 5, 19,fin.: to take a city VOURITE. anger, etc., mentes hominum ad iram In-by a ro, cuniculo urbem capere, Curt. minister (subs) -. |, mm, ser. citare, id. de Or. 1,12,52:1 call somethingI n modern milit. sense, "cuniculus pul­ vant: minister, tri; / -tra: v. SEBVAJH toro, i n mentem venit mihi alicujus rei, vere nitrate instructus ad moenia dis- ||. Of state: Phr.: a king's orf* Ter. Ph. 1, 3, 2: Qc (but the personal cutienda s. dipjicienda. III. Fig.: an cipal TO, (regis) socius et administer constr. may also be used, venit haec res inexhaustible store: nearest word, thg-omnium consUiorum, Sail. Jug. V),init • mihi in mentem: L. G. 6 278, Obs. 5): saurus: cf. Plin. Ep. 1, 22, 2, mihi certe, qui (regis) omnium consUiorum partt v. INTELLECT. 3. ingenium (natural quotles aliquid abditum quaero, thesau­ ceps administerque est, cf. Nep. Eum, p endowments ofro.): (A e powers of the rus est, " Ae is a perfect mine of learn­minister et adjutor consUiorum printinls m„ ingeni opes, Sail. Cat. 1: to allow ing:" or perh. tons uberrimus (R s. regis, Ruhnk. (in Kr.): Vie g^ thero. to sink into torpor, i. torpescerean d A.). ms, «ii quos penes administrandae rei. sinere, id. Jug. 2,fin.: rapidity (ofi the mine («•) •' I, Kb dig for metals: publicae cura est; qui rempublicam ad- working) ofTO, ingeni i celeritas, Nep.radio, effOdio, iodi, ssum, 3: PUn. 33, 4,ministrant :ro. of war, "rebus bellicls Eum. 1. Join: animi atque ingenU 21. ||, In milit sense: cuniculos praepositus:ro. qf finance, "qui curam [motus], Cic. de Or. 1, 2;, 113. (Inge­ ago: v. MINE, subs. (II.). habet rationum publicarum; praefectus nium never refers to (Ae emotions.) mine (pron): meus: pass. aerarii s. aerario, cf. Tac. 13, 28, extr.: Phr.: to be out of one's m, furere, miner: I, One who digs for me­ a cabinetTO, "interior' s consilii public! mente captain esse, insanire (v. MAD, tals: mStalllcus: Plin. 34, 16, 47. Or socius; qui secretioribus reipublicae con­ TO BE) : ave you in sjour sightrei. (" irexpre . hy pres. part, of fodio, effgdio : siliicf.s impertitur: late Lat, conststorl. your senses")f satin' sanus es? Ter.L . G. 6 638. ||, One engaged in anus (usu. in pi,), Amm. 15, 5; also Andr. 4, 4, 10. ||, Inclination, liking,military mining: 1. cunlcularius: comes consistorianus, Cod. Just. 12, »• disposition: Phr.: to my (your, etc)Veg . MU. 2, 11,fin.: Amm . 2. mu­ or comes consisterii, Imp. Cod. (but such nt, ex mea (tua, etc.) sententia, Qc. tator : Liv.: v. EXCAVATOR (2). a use of comes is unwarranted by good Fam. 2, 7, 2: Ter.: also simply, ex sen­ mineral (subs.): mgtallum (used ofusage) . HI, A preacher, pastor: "verbi tentia, Ter. Ad. 3, 3, 65 : Qc.: I have anon-metallic substances, as earths, ctc.):divin i minister (V.D.M.). m. to do something, mihi libet, with Pita. 18, 11, 29 (J 114 (where it denotes minister (».).• |, To serve: ai- infin., or neut. pron. as subject: do what­a kind of clay or chalk) : Stat. S. 4, nistro3, , 1 (with dat.): Vulg. pass.: v. TO ever you liave aret. to do, facite quod 98 (of marble): Apul. WAIT, SERVE. II, To conduce: I, libet, Ter. Ad. 5, 9, 34: Cic. (v. To LIKE, mineral (adj) •• metafficus : Plin. conduce, confgro, etc.: v. TO CONDUCE! II.): also, cogito, mihi in animo est (de­ (cf. preced. art). Phr.: Hie island has 2. servio, 4 (to devote oneself to, noting intention): v. TO INTEND. |||, very gs-eat (or little)ret. uealth, "metalseek- to gratify: with dat): to m. to Opinion, way qf thinking.- 1, sensus, lorum in insula copia plurima (s. ex-any one's advantage, commodis alicujus us: all good citizens were pretty muchigua ) est: (Aeret. kingdom, perh. quae s, Cic. Rep. 1, 4: Caes.: composition of onero, unu m fere s. fuisse bonorum metallico terrenoque genere sunt: v. simply ms to the pleasurablernm qf dic­ omnium, Cic. Fam. 1, 9, 4: I won't show KrNGDOM (fin.). tion, compositio tota s. suavitati vocum, him myrei. at once, non ego illi extem- mineralist X "metallorum peritus Cic. Or. 54, extr. 3, prosum, irr. plo meum ostendam s, PI. Most. 5, 1, mineralogist! (homo). (usu. with dot): v. GOOD (to do). 22. 2. sententia: v. OPINION. Phr.: mineralogy: "metallorum scientia. Phr.: if it will m.to yow pleasure, si to be of the samerei, eadem sentire, Cic mingle: I, Trans.: misceo, im- vobis gratum futurum erit, Cic Sen. 2, Fam. 1, 9, 8. |V. Recollection: Phr.misceo: , commisceo; confundo: v. TOfin.: to m. to any one's pleasure (in any to bear in m, meminisse; memoria MIX, BLEND. II, Intrans.: expr. undignified way), lenodnari alicui, id. tenere; alicujus rei memorem esse (v. TO by verbs under (I.), with pron. refl.; also Div. Verr. 15, 48 : speeeA slwuli m. (0 REMEMBER) :to col l toro, recordar i (v.a s pass, refit.: mind ms with the mighty(A e gratification ofi the ear, voluptati TO RECOLLECT) : to pass from the ro, mass, mens magno se corpore miscet, aurium morigerari debet oratio, id. Or. 1. e.fte forgotten, effluere ex animo, CicVirg. . Aen. 6, 727: cf. ib. 1, 440:to ro. 48, 159. (N.B.—Not ministro inttis ' de Or. 2, 74, 300: see also supr. (I, 2). tre thefiray, sese immiscere armis, ib.sense. ) mind (v.): i. e. to attend to: Phr.: 10, 796: cf. id. G. 1, 454 (immiscerier= ministerial: I. Belonging to Vie toro. one's ovm business, suum nego­immiscere se): Aorse m.ing with foot, ministry (ofi state): expr. by circuml.: tium agere, Cic. Off. 1, 9, 29: more equites immiscentes se peditibus, Liv. v. MINISTER (IL). ||. Relating to tlie strongly, nihil praeter suum negotium 31, 3S'• (the stream) ms with the Sici­religious office: "ad ministerium rerum agere [nihil de aUeno anquirere], ib. 1, lian wave, Siculis confunditur undis, divinarum (sacrarum) pertinens. 34, 12S (suarum rerum esse, to look Virg. Aen. 3. 696 (but confundo oftener ministering (odi-)-' "qui ministrat; after one's own interests : Liv. 3, 38)implie: s confusion). opem fert miseris: v. TO MINISTER (I.), to m. other people's business, aliena curaremingling : mixtiira: v. MATURE. AID. M. spirits, spiritus adniioistratorii, [eaque n,ihil quae ad te attinent], Ter. miniature: perh. minuta tabeUa s. Vulg. Hebr. i. extr. Heaut. 1,1,24; so, aliena negotia curare, pictura. To be a distinguislied m.- ministration: v. foU. art. Hor. S. 2, 3, 19. See also TO CARE POR, painter, "minute quodam subtilique pic- ministry: I- JAe act of smnss- REMEMBER. turae genere exceUere-: arei. painted on tesing or serving: mlnistratio: Vule, mindful: memor, Bris (bearing ina gem or ivory, "imago in gemma vel2 Cor. iii. 7, sqq.: or expr. by minister, mind): m. of his descent and olden ebore picta: lie painted only ms, "hom­ ministro: cf. Virg. Aen. 2,100, Calohantc rank, m. generis pristinaeque dignitatis, ines pinxit nee eos nisi tabellis minimis. ministro, 61/ (Aeret. o r agency of CaUm. Sail. Cat 60,fin.: Caes.: foil, by rel. (Pictura minor [R. and A.] in PUn. 35, || Clerical office: mlmstSrium: clause:ro. ofi the sliortncss of life, 10m,. 37 6 112, denotes painting of inferior Vulg. Eph. iv. 12. HI. Ihe persons quam sis aevi brevis, Hor. S. 2, 6, 97 : subjects; " genre" painting.) Phr.:jointly entrusted with state affairs: "ii absol, a m. ear, m. auris, Ov. Phr.: a world in m, "quasi minutus quidam quibus reipublicae administratio man­ tofte ret. of: (1). mgmlni, defect, perf.;mundus . dator ; quibus summa rerum admiuis- rgmlniscor: v. TO REMEMBER. (2). re- minim: I. A note in music: "note tranda mandatur: cf. Cic E. Am. 32, splcio, spexi, ctum, 3 (to Aaue regard musica quae minima dicitur. ||, A 91: and see MINISTER (IL). fas): unless a deity beret. of Hie com­ drop: "minimum: Pharm. minnow: "pisciculus quidam mum- mon-wealth, nisi deus remp. respexerit, minimum: expr. by minimus or tissimus. Cic. Att. 7, 1, 2:fte ro. ofi your years, adv. minimum: to gain the greatest re­ minor (od/)-' Phr.: them.prmus, respice aetatem tuam, Ter. Ph. 2, 3, 87: sults with theret. of toil, "maximos frucmino­ r praemissa (sc propositio): Aldr. also in unfavourable sense, to be mindful tus quam minimo (possis) labore adi- minor (subs): i.e. One under years: ofi, and punish: Just. pisci: at a m. charge qf three denarii, 1. fUius (filia) familias: Cic. Coel. mine (subs.): |, For obtaining "tribus denariis minimum exactis: v. i;,36. 2. qui nondum justae aetatis ore: 1. mgtallum: are old aban­ LEAST (at), LITTLE. est, nondum sui juris est; nondum In donedro, m . antiquum, olim destitutam, mining (subs.): expr. by miStellum, suam tutelam venit, cf. Cic de Or. 1,39, Sen. Q. N. s, 15, 1: cf. Liv. 39, 24, init, cuniculus, ace to the kind of operation 180: v. MAJORITY (II.). Also piipiUus, pitcavationmfteeresentencedemnareluchieflmsdarfoditu2separat6(whic1 .68 m "vetueo} . ris damnare iyh78 rAol41n eisworkedcalledcanaliciu; ,nmaymetallum words)4e intermissumtomade4Suet argentifodina compsbored):. ,thecuniculu, . howeverfior. Plincanaticium,Cal .in ms,maurifbdina, . (gold) 3. mining): Digvocantsome27, Ep ,s piiteu, ,a .(i med..d.aid b 2,time.,eprocured.burrowemetall. sid, 33 11writte;quo(Aa 2.((A.Plin ,Plin, i 33, 6(n8edfbdina,Phr. a Aa:. actual.o metal 3putein4,2 also r33cond1 1from .aex­},reo( :s1 :c, 4 .9s- to, 8fln.,were... recoleremencecoursecfterrimbant...Sejanemissariucretly,Tmeantili n Os . minion lateMTNEsVarr. fodini:om.-operations,r to loc ,. cuiqu.writers) and (two)Livret,sRa: gain s .(strictlyeorui . eRexercendi esp. cuniculoclientes .adtribueret39 ms wealth1:1m,. , cf for24cllens,clientibu2,ofi., , on Tac, adsmetallinit.: ibevil bySejanus,eagerfructufin.: '. : TO,4ntiAemployed , Hiespurposes):.ea 34ssui:to2se intermiss (s, .toaccusersxcapere vhavesS5< accusaometal . verecom­ useMINE se­adl2 re­ ,.d- de- the a, minorepupillaunuminopaucioresareferenc66nonduMAJORITYhumility's-ret, ,minoritesminority minotaur ||extr.s r,"pauciore e msUnderage: pars,fratribu e (ssuma.to :Phr. oi :tlussewho sake):namey orphansjuris:cf ::freq s. :minBtaurus monastic eranminoribusMAJORITY1, dA. ejustapapillari Convers.Lexb"" servetea tyiand equtheisos esmaller istill : aetaUthought.wards):rit. order, :v sfoundea. VirgOaeta WAKDcensebantr s. inexpr .seratnumber:Ir n.his(wltwere buetFratrefor sing..: b . n,y vro., ,.s« MINSTER MISANTHROPIC MISCHIEF

minster: mgnastgrium: v. MONAS­ accuracy): cf. Quint. 8, 6, 28, minutior misanthropy: In hominum univer- TERY. cura. sum genus odium: Cic. Tusc 4,11, 25 ; minstrel: u° adequate word: perh. minutiae: Phr.:to enter into allhuman i generis odium, ib. paulo infr. cantor; vates: v. SINGER, POET. the m. of a thing, singula exsequi (per-misapply: abutor; perverse (per- minstrelsy: cantas;concentus(KiAere seqni), Quint. 8, 6, 28; singula subtiliusperam ) utor: v. TO ABUSE. seueral sing or play together): v. SINGexsequ­ i (v. MINUTELY) : Ifiear it would misapprehend: v. TO MISUNDER­ ING, MUSIC. be tedious to enter into all them, ofi the STAND. mint (subs)•• I . A plant: menthaffair,a "vereor ne putidum sit cuncta or menta: Ov.: PUn. ||. WAere money perscribere, quemadmodum gesta sunt misapprehension: v. MISUNDER­ is coined: mbneta (strictly the goddess,TTII'TI Y ; perh. mala (with or without STANDING. Juno Moneta, in whose temple moneypuella) : cf. PI. Rud. 2, 5, 9, deUtuit misbecome .* dedgcet 2, impers. (with was coined: hence, meton. tAe concernmala , "tAe little minx has hid herself" aec); also parum, minus, minime decet: or place of coining money): Amm. 22(playfully), : cf. Cat 55, 10, pessimae cf. Qc. Tusc. 4, 25, init. Also foU. by II: Sidon,: Imp. Codd.: cf. Cic. Ph. 7, puellae. Am affectedret, "odios a puella in: if aught be misbecoming in them, si init., de Appia via, et de Moneta Consusiblqul e plus aequo placens. quid dedeceat in iUis, id. Off. 1, 41,146. refert (where prob. the sense is tAe miracle: miraculum (anything cal­ misbegotten: chiefly as term of coinage). Hence, monetalis, belongingculated to excite wonder): v. WONDER contempt: perh. abortivus: cf. Hor. S. tu the in.: e. g. triumviri moneteles,(subs), MARVEL. (N.B.—The terms em­ Pompon. Dig. 1, 2, 2 (J 30: Cic: and ployed in Vulg. to denote (Ae Christian1 , 3, 46. See also BASTARD, ILLEGITI­ monetarius: Vopisc Aur. 38: Eutrop. ms, ate signa, prodigia, virtutes=

bad): cf. Ter. Ph. 4,4,16, nihil est quinunderstood) : to fight with m.s, missili-implied only, not expressed). Or expr. .male narrando possit depravarier, 1. e. bus pugnare, Liv. 34, 39, init. 3. by interpreter, intelligo, with such advv. •everything is capable of being misrepre­tormentum (discharged by an engine): as perperam (cf. preced. art.fin), minus sented. S. calumnior, 1 (to raise ill-Caes. B. C. 3, Si,fin.: Plin . recte, perverse: v. WRONGLY. ||. llejl. natured, unfounded objections): cf. missile (adj.): missllis, e: Liv.:pass., to be mistaken, i. e.fte ir e esror .- supr. (1). 6. expr. bytaterprgtor, 1 Virg.: v. preced. art 1, erro, I:to fte altogether ro.re as (to put a certain construction upon missing (od?.)-' Phr.:to fte m, to an affair, be mm in the dates ofi anything; wlietlier outwardly expresseddesiderari : nor was a single article ro.things, tota re, temporibus e, Cic. Ph. 2, or not): to m. everything, in order fis-omto the temple, nee quicquam ex fano9 ,fin.: to be much mn, procul errare, excite people, "omnia in deterioredesideratum m est Qc. Verr. 4, 44, 96: SaU. Jug. 85, adfin.; longe e, Ter. Ad. jiartem interpretando, animos hominum often used in returns of losses in battle1, 1, 40: usu. better, valde e, Cic de Or. accendere (cf. Cic. Mur. 31, 65, in mi­or campaigns: not a single ship was ro,2, 19, 83; vehementer e, id. Ac. 2, 32, tiorem partem interpretari; and Tac nulla omnino navis desiderabatar, Caes 103 : probe errare (cornice"), PL Am. i. Agr. 15, init): so, "maligne interpretari,B . G. 5, 23 (but, as applied to troops, 3, 21:to fte entirely mn, toto (ut aiun 1) •): geino, inggmisco: v. TO 22, 18, fin. (referring to the tactics of Encom. Mor. p. 376. (Strictly, a Icind GROAN. Fabius.) 4. caviUatio: in bitter %., of head-band.) moan (subs.): gemltus (flebUis, mise-acerba c. (hominis), Suet. Tib. J7, ettr. mitred: "mltratas (in Prop.=toear- rabilis): v. GROAN. 5. derisus, us:to fte an objed of ing a mitra or head-band).- mitram moat: fossa (a trench, wet or dry):m , derisui esse, Tac. Agr. 39: Quin'c gerens. v. DITCH, TRENCH. Or perh. euripus (a Also derisio: Arn.: Lact. mitten: uo known word.- cf. GLOVES. sluice, canal) : cf. Suet. Caes. 39, (Circo) mocking (sufts.).- irrisio, etc.: v. mix : 1. misceo, ui, stum and ta gyrum euripo addito, i. e. a moat preced. art. xtum, 2 (in most uses of Eng.): foil, by being formed round the Circus: Pita. mocking (adj) : irrisor, derisor (cf. ace. and abl.; also for abl. the dat. (poet.)min, . L G. 6 598): v. MOCKER. Phr.: m. or abl. with cum :to m. poison with an moh (subs.) : 1. turba (any con­cries, irridentium (illudentium) clamor: antidote, m. antidote toxicum, Phaedr.fused multitude) : theret. of fickle Qui- cf. L. G. (J 638, Obs. 2." I, 14, 10: Cic.: Hor.:to ret. teass with rites, mobilium t Quiritium, Hor. Od. mockingly: per ludibrium, ab ir­ blood,fletum cruori m, Ov. M. 4, 140: 1, 1, 7: all thero. of Hie Circus, omnisrisu : V. MOCKERY. miscereuturOvmiscuiinit.ingHor.admceptin48another,root(1ta(se.),: d :admisceotopros th,Pout al m.'dgtCic(ufoe47 , m tsuas)r abl.etha. .lacte8 parentali cualicu da1upwitht, sealon, m ;9Ormightwel )th one,constrbui an. admixtum milk,e2egenerlt2,49d 0 dat.i Icindats abl.,ftea(cuo cu.s preferreddenot, ilikverse genu mafte200morationimingled supplicationibueofcf,mei e: .srprecedCaes : alsliteraloratoryCicradici is.at .soIacrimi .iComps kind alteruwitPhBwith):s,. s.use C hlactwithmixex1 ..iof ds. n3 m­ i6s, ­, people Phr.racters,wiseMULTITUDEgareroamedofvulgcfpromiscuACirclower . Tathei,12i 2 :man's . Tacc,tdiscrepat ro, orders generally):.tovulgusA7 about. a.:Quin collectdeterrlmu . multitudA1,18 sapientijudgmentalso. tqf,1,16,and, , i4 Cic1 ,init.:societysimpl, re... a 6 o.scf ravagedglobu,ret. extr.: mBr[conglobate] (rareljudiciu. extr.:differs y.Livquemqu of vS3, multitudos.generally: . y (a theRABBLE ro.)ms8198 mthev, group. frome32avilest: of:CROWD, judiciHor.: congreneigh­i .med., : Tacpeople thatofe v.Hie . :o.cha­tA3. - . e imitation:sculptor'semployedduS,exemplumthalslltas(A1 , emodemodalmock-sun o1411o woractualtali,:given: so aswherlda: , ( simulacrageminates. ,toarnSdus: (subs):modality TO.)tt.s works,exemplarea copyGk. :pair th 1Imag: ,.e Plinfirom Attproplasmaratio ,Gkopera). qfi.ib o,:. . e. ms,aris solister12:"modalis35 13o v,ar.:. , m41 bin12imitate):pattern : MANNERn.Q,parelio ,, .Sen.N.(c s atis,«.?4(anymsig •,Nparelia;write .moda (opp"•.n.* for(s.i•« -2 ,si» t o MODEL MODESTLY MOISTURE

transfer the truth from a living m. etot moderate [ferre], Cic. Fam. 6,1, med.; Liv. 2. piidenter: Qc.: Gell. 3. Hie mute representation (of a painter)modest, e ac moderate [secundis rebus m&deste (rare in this sense):to look-m. mutum in simulacrum ex animal! ex- uti], Liv. 30, 42, ad fin. 2. mfidesteupon the ground,terram intueri m, Ter. emplo veritatem transferre, Qc. Inv. 2, (without elation or excess of passion)Eun : . 3, 5, 32: Ov. Her. 19 (20), 53. 4. I 2; our commonwealth being set fiosthto be m. liberal, m. munificum esse,pildice : v. CHASTELY. (Comp. MODEST,. as aro, exposita ad exemplum nostra Hor. S. 1, 2, 50: cf. supr. (I.). 3. temTHROUGHOUT.­ ) rep, Qc Rep. i, 46,fin. S o with ex­ perate :to fte ret. warm, t tepere, Cato, modesty: 1. piidor (sense of emplar : ex. proponere sibi ad imitan- B. B. 69: Qc.: v. TEMPERATELY. 4, shame): opp. to petulantia, Cic. Cat. 2,. dum, id. Mur. 3ic 66: (Ae Greek ms, modlce (ire due measure): Cic Sull. 29n,, 2;: SaU. 2. verecundia (almost Graeca exemplaria, Hor. A. P. 268. 3. init. ||, In a medium degree: 1. always In good sense; whereas pudor is perh. forma: cf. Cic. Fam. 2, 8, f. rei-mfldlce:ro. ricA, m. locuples, Liv. 38,ofte n simply shame, q. v.): cf. Qc. Rep. ?, pubUcae, aedifldi; also Suet. Ner. 16, 14, med.: Qc. 2. mediocriter: not 4:TO. ire aslcing, v. in rogando, id. Q. Fr. init.: but the sense Is plan rather thaneven a m. good speaker, ne m. quidem 3, 1, 3. Join: pudor ac verecundia, model. Also in works of art and craft, disertus, Qc. de Or. 1, 20, 91: Caes. Cic Fin. 4, 7, 18. 3. pudldtia (sexual forma is the mould, not the model: v. 3. tenulter (indifferently) : Ter. Phpurity):. v. CHASTITY. Join: pudor, MOULD. (N.B.—Typus [Kr.] is the ac­ I, 2, 95. Phr.:TO. abilities or skill,pudicitia , SaU. Cat. 12. 4. rubor, tualfigure, no t Hie model: in Plin. 35,mediocritas , Cic. Ph. 2,1,2 (m. ingenii):ori s (lit. blushing): lo show one's proper 12,43, the true reading is prostypa, i. e.Ta c feeling and m, ingenuitetem et r. suum bas-reliefs, not protypa [K. and A.]moderatenes. s 1 1. mSdus (meo- praestare, Qc. de Or. 2, 59, extr.: Suet See also PATTERN.) moderation i sure or limit) : toPhr. :to lay aside one'sTO, OS perfricare,. model (adj.); Phr.: am. school, observero. ire anything, m. alicujus reCii c Tusc 3, 18, 41; frontem perfricare, "ludus (schola) ad cujus nonnam ceteri tenere, Cie Verr. 2, 2, 59,144:to keep Mart n, 27, 7 (where pudoremque sunt lnstituendi (Kr.): or expr. by ex­ withinro, m. retinere, Cic Off. 1, 29,poner e is added): in sim. sense, front's emplum : "digna quae pro exemplo (ex­ extr.: to exceed it,finem et m. transirea,d urbanae descendere praemia, Hor. emplar!) habeatur: v. preced. art. ib. 6 102. 2. mQderatio ((Ae obser­ Ep. 1, 9, n: toAatTO. can that man model (v) •' I, L i t:to ro. a statuevance ofi due limits): to usero. ire diet,have f quod tandem est os iUius...? Cie. in clay, proplasma (not protypum) exm . ta cibo adhibere, Cels. 3, 18, med.: de Or. 1, 38, 175 (= quae verecundia est, argillafingere, cf . Plin. 35, 12, 43 andro. ire speech, in dicendo m. modestiaqueLiv,. 21, 19, adfin). Phr.: with false 45: cf. ib. 44 6 153, hominis imaginem Cic. Ph. 2, 5, init. Join: moderatio ro, prave pudens, Hor. A. P. 88. gypso (ire plaster) e facie exprimere, animi et aequi tas, ib. Sen. init. 3. modicum: paulum, paululum: v. ceramqueta ear n formamtafundere: v. mfldestia (sobriety): cf. Auct Her. 3, LITTL2, E (subs). MODEL. The ast of m.ing, plasties, es:extr., modestia est in animo continens modification: expr. by verb: v. TO PUn. Let) 151. U, In gen. sense: moderatio cupiditatum, i. e. moderationMODIFY . See also ALTERATION. expr. by exemplar (exemplum) ad imi- in the exercise of the passions. Join: modify; immuto, dentate, etc.: V.­ tandum proponere, Cic. Mur. 31, 66; or neque modum neque modestiam [ha­ TO ALTER. by imitari: v. TO IMITATE. See also TO bere], SaU. Cat. 11. 4, tempgrantia modifying (adj.).- expr. by verb: v. FASHION, SHAPE. (self-control) : v. TEMPERANCE. 5T.O MODIFY. modeller: "proplasmatam artifex: mediocritas (tAe mean between too much modulate: Phr.:to TO. the voice, v. MODEL. and too little): cf. Cic. Off. 1, 39,140,voce estm flectere, Quint . 4, 2, 39: cf. id. moderate (adj.).- |. Kept within adhibendus modus, ad mediocritatem- 11, 3, 41, sonum pronnntiando flectere. due measure, temperate: 1, m5dl- que reyocandns: v. MEAN. Phr.: ire (N.B.—Not modulor in this sense: cf. cus: by temperate eating and m. drink­ro, mediocriter, modice, moderate (v. Quint 9,4, 31, which passage shows that ing, tem pera tis esc is modicisque potlon-MODERATELY) : without m., immoderate,i t denotes the musical arrangement of ibus, Qc. Div. 1, 51, 115: m. strictness,et c (v. IMMODERATELY). words, not a manner of speaking them). m. severitas, id. Sen. 18,fln.: ro. ir e moderator: qui praeest: v. PRE­ modulation: 1.flexio :delicate dress, in cultu modicus, Plin. Ep. 1,SIDENT . ms in singing, molliores (et delica- 22, 4. (N.B.—Modicus is chiefly used modern: rgcens, ntis: Cie Mur. 8, tiores) in cantu fl, Qc. de Or. 3, 2J, 98. of things, moderatus of persons and 17, where hi recentes (modern men) are 2, flexus (vocis): Quint 1, 10, 22. things.) 2. moderatus (brought under opposed to illi antiqui ((Ae ancients): (Not modulatio: cf. preced. art.) due restraint and control): to bero. irine more ro. times, recentiore memoria, Mohammedan: v. MAHOMETAN. ftotA (respects), In utroque moderatuidm. N. D. 2, 2, 6:ro. writers, ingeniosi, moiety: dlniidia pars; semis: v. esse, Qc Ph. 2, 16, 40: aro. style ofiquo s recentior aetas tulit scriptores, HALF. habits and living, moderatus cultus Ruhnk. in Kr.:ro. history, recentiorum moil: v. TOIL. atque victus, id. Div. 1, 29, 61:ro. ex- temporum historia, Kr.: or simply, "re­ moist: 1. hnmldus (charged with •itements qf mind, moderatae perturba-centior historia, opp. to antiqua. Phr.: water): m. soil and climate, h. solum tiones (strictly a contradiction in terms), ro. languages, linguae quae hodie sunett coelum, Col. 4,^19: Cic: v. WET,. Id. Tusc 4, 18, 42:ro. prices, annona in usu et ore [politissimorum populo- WATERY. Somewhat so, subhumidus moderate, VeU. 3. temperatus (like rum], Eichst. in Kr.; "quae hodie fe- Cels. In same sense, humens (chiefly moderatus: under due control, well-runtur linguae. Sometimes novus may poet): Ov.: Virg.: Suet. 2. udus regulated): Qc.: Hor.: v. TEMPERATE. serve (v. NEW) : and to denote modern (actually wet: cf. Sen. N. Q. 2, 2;, hu- Q. also supr. (1). 4, mSdestus Latin, Du Cange employs the phr. in-midae [nubes], immo udae: both this (having the passions duly in check; fima Latinitas. (N.B.—Modernus, from and foU. word chiefly poet.):ro. Tivoli, hence nearly = virtiwus): Join: frugi modo, occurs in Cassiodorus, a writer ofu . Tibur, Hor. Od. 3, 29, 6: a m. signet, et modestus, Cic. Fam. 13, 70; modestus the 6th cent; but is by aU means to be u. gemma, Juv. 1, 68 (L e. wetted for et prudens, ib. 13, 10, med.: v. MODEST, avoided.) sealing): Ov. 3, uvidus (wet and VIRTUOUS. ||, Ofi a middle rate: modernize: P h r.: ad nova exempla dripping): PI.: Hor.: Ov.: v. DRENCHED. 1, mediocris, e: v. MIDDLING. 2. componere, ad hujus aetatis morem com­ 4. madldus (soaked, dsipping or modicus: (aperson) ofim. means, modi­ponere, E. and A. (e Sen.): "recentioris streaming) : Qc.: Ov.: v. DRENCHED. cus facultatibus, Plin. Ep. 6, 32, 2: toaetati s (recentiorum temporum) normae Also madens (in same sense: poet and walk at aro. pace, m. gradu ire, PLaccommodare : v. MODERN. late): Lucr.: Virg.: Tac. (Both madi- Poen. 3, 1, 19: a m.-sized body (ofi his­modest: I. Moderate: mSdiocris, dus and madens are also used = soaked, tory), m. corpus, Cic. Fam. J, 12, 2. 3mOdicus. : v. MODERATE. Phr.: my m. intoxicated: cf. PL Aul. 3, 6, 37: Suet tenuis, e (esp. with ref. to fortune; abilities, mediocritas nostra, Veil. 2, inQ. 33.) Phr.: to beret, humorem ha­ when it denotes a lower scale than me­ ||, Saving a proper sense cf shame:bere , Cic. N. D. 2, 57,145. diocris ar modicus): people ofi (but) m. 1, vSrecundus : a young man ought moisten: 1. humecto, 1 (found means,tenuiores, Qc. Leg. 3,10, 24. to beret, decet v. esse adolescentem, PL chieflyta th e poets and later writers): moderate (v): \, To render lessAs . J, 1, 6: not overro, non nimis v,to TO. tA e cheeks seith tears, Iacrimis h severe: \, tempero, 1: the excess ofQc de Or. 2,83, 361: Hor. 2, piidens, ora genasque, Lucr. 1, 919: toret. the- heat isro.d by the Etesian winds, Etesinti- s (not to be distinguished from pre­ lamb's mouth by squeezing the breasts, arum flatu nlmii temperantur calores, ced.) : aTO. and virtuous son, p. et proo-s agni papiUis pressis h. Col. 7, 3, post Qc. N. D. 2, S3, 131: also, t modum bus fiUus, Cic Verr. 3, 69, 161: (Ae med. 2. humelado, 3 (v. rare): Lact. alicujus rei, ib. 2, 19, 49: Plin. 2. mark of aret. mind, animi p. signum, Ir. 10, od med.: Plin. 3, rlgo, 1 (to mIHgo, 1: v. TO MITIGATE. Phr.: as Ter. Heaut. 1, 1, 68: Hor. Also pudi- ro. plentifully): v. TO WATER. (Or 1PRESIDEdUIgenteluptatismoverCichiemekeeptempero,Phr.tinere(witHie, moderately aliqumoderate: hcold :v ,undera occ). .carefully ,frigore ibaMOBERATION rmeeting . Qrbecametener1 e:c29 :check adhlbere(usu v,QcOff.: :exts:e T : v:. .Omodu morepraesum1 witCaesandto,.CONTROLMILI, ..-30ro. h CelsIn .D control:,m dat),malso |||106 (I.)Joindue,one' .fruenda,. , 3. ,:irr.:,mitescentTo RESTRAIN smeasure:moderationecoerceoso18: preside pleasures,, placat, modgrore ||mmed. ,.vvo ,.reeTo. e- ­:2 T propermodestissimmatron,mSdestuMODERATEPmodestthbein Herefdemissuspravebundu, OL m modestlye . e te ngabove1, ,s, use asexual Horto(intensive)s 272p: ,, (modest.d, a(properl. . 90matronav ipudenI mostAi.: .,Joinn. adolescentulUNASSUMINGpurity): 4)Pbaro. .:s :yd88. 4and1, :(Aalon .tA(and isenseHor )epudlcunvSreeundee(mulier ro. esensewidev.virtuous),. virtuous) i.:(an A s .pudorCHASTErs cfcapablP )d(N.B.—Oof(onl.sense blushing) pudens2:puden 3 shame,y 3 .Cice .,wityouth,Cic Terovfls,f35h : ., ., the4,19ro.overextrinsecusHor(carebspongi udu(byinexprTo y moisture ; .humidusbecomesoil, gentlym. :t Plin(an Od(a baoespfaceres y. ve humorobject),circumlsore) .1 lquant, m.'d, a sprinkling:sCi1;,lan: parv,ctA e.awith 6o Div ,e firomloquentis);1MOIST)tihumidiuto humescere. •more,saliva, .genhumor m.2aCels, without, .,a 27TO.spongeo not.rring,s, :. 7 dropping)58 es,Ovm 4 (Aera47Virg19t:.., solum2, 9stealingo particle*MannuluoirrSro.h. fead .r exprtears, is6 Gallapsu ,fin.,.wool, .- , 35in.Co 3 m1,4 to L s MOLAR MONEY MONOLOGUE

•qfra, "nihi l omnino bumidi, cf. L. G. IMMEDIATELY. Phr.: Caesar was m. own ro, aere emere suo, Ter. Pi. 3 2 6 270. 3. ros, roris,TO. ( a dew-like,expected to arrive, Caesar adventare jam26 : also pi. = sums qfro, Hor . A 'p gently-distillingTO. : poet.):ro. of tears,jamqne adesse credebatur, cf. Caes. b. C.345 . (Not In Qc; for aes circumUa! r. lacrimarum, Ov. M. 14, 708: cf. Virg. 1, 14 (the frequent adventare in part neum, Att. 2,1,9, is a playful expression Aen". 6, 229, spargens rore levi et ramo expresses tae idea, and In part the re­ formed for contrast with aesCorlnthium' fellcis olivae, i. e. with a gentle dewy peated adverb). nor in Liv, except in strict sense, the old m.: Hor. (N.B.—No such word as hu- momentary: brgvis, brevissimus: copper coinage) Q, aurum (pout)- miditas.) V. BRIEF, SHORT. (Momentarius, mo- Virg.: Hor. 1, pretium (price paid molar: (dens) gSnuInus; mSIaris: mentaneus, without authority.) More down: often in bad sense, a bribe): ta V. GRINDER (II.). precisely, expr. by punctum s. momentumbuy promises with readyro, spem pretio molasses: perh. "sacchari faex: v. temporis: a m.joy, "gaudium quod mo­ emere, Ter. Ad. 2, 2,11; worth any ssi TREACLE. mento s. puncto temporis pent quantivis preti, ib. 5, 2, 15: Cic- v mold: v. MOULD. momentous: magni s. maximi mo­ BRIBE. 8, sumptus, tis (expense: also mole : I. A mound or massive menti; also simply magnus or maxi­ money laid out orto fte laid out): tis work: 1, mSIes, is, / (any massive mus : v. IMPORTANT. keep (a son) sparingly supplied vislli» pile): ms thrown out into the sea, jactae momentousness: gravltas: v. IM­ sumptum exlgue praebere, Ter. Haut! in altum m„ Hor. Od. 3,1, 34: often of PORTANCE. 1, 2, 33: v. EXPENSE, OUTLAY. Phr.: dams, brealcwattss: cf. Qc. Off. 2,-4, 14, momentum: nearest word, impiUus, relating toro, pecuniarius , numarius: oppositaefluctibus m.: Caes. 2, pita us: cf. Lucr. 4, 904, qnantovis impete questions dealing withro, quaestiones (rare): Viig. Aen. 9, 711. 3. agger; (= impetu) ire (of a ship); also Caes. pecuniariae, Quint. 12, 1,26: Cic: CM. v. MOUND. ||, A mark on Hie body: ti. G. 3, 8, in magno impetu marls atquebarrassment inro. matters, difficultas naevus: Cic. N. D. 1, 28, 79: Hor.aperte . rei numariae, Clc Verr. 4, 6, 11: Dig.; Dimin. naevulus, Gell. |||, The ani­ monachism: expr. by mBnitchus: less freq. argentarins (esp. when refer­ mal : talpa, ae, /. (rarely ro, Virg. Q. a treatise on -m., "liber de monachoruencm e Is madeto banking concerns): corre 1, 183): Clc: Plin. (Talpa vulgaris, ordlnibus, Institute, moribus scriptus. for m.-matters, argentaria cura, Ter. Hi, Linn.) (Monachicus, monachismus, without au­ 5. &c 46 (5. 7. f)'• having (mucli) ml, molecule: perh. particula: v. PAR­ thority.) pecunlosus, numatus (v. MONEYED) : prov. TICLE. monad: monas, adis,/.: Macr. Som. ro. makes the man, dat census honores, molehill: perh. grumnlus talparam; Scip. 1, 6: Leibfl. Ov. F. 1, 217: cf.Hor.S. 2, S, 8, et genus acervus a talpis excitus. Phr.: to make monarch : rex, princeps: v. KING. et virtus, nisi cum re, viUor alga est: mountains of ms, "omnia in majus ex- Sometimes tyrannus (are isresponsible,tAa t may be hadfior m , venalS, Sail. toUere; vel minimis Impediment's de- absolutero.) may serve: cf. Ov. M. 1,Jug . 35, extr. terreri. 276, where the term is applied to (Ae ret.money-bag :fiscus: Phaedr.: 2,7,2: molest: vexo, 1 (to harass or annoy qf the waters, Neptune: and Hor. Od. 3,Cic . in any way): soUIcito, 1 (to disquiet): 3, ;, has dux inquieti turbidus Hadriae, broker: v. BANKER. V.TO HARASS. Not to ro, abstinere ab boisterousro. ofi the restless Adriatic— • changer: numularius: Suet ..., Liv. 21, 6, med.: also, abstinere in­ (Auster). Tobero,regnare: v.ToREIHI*. Gal. 9: Vulg. Job. ii. 14. juriam ab.,, id. 41, 26, roed. monarchical: regius: a m.fos-m of lender: ienerator: v.USURER. molestation: vexatio: m. and in­ government, genus reipublicae regium, Ph r..- to be aro, fenus exercere,Snot sults, v. et conturneliae, Liv. 38, 59, fin.Cic. Rep. 1, 35; r. respublica, ib. 42: Vesp. 1. Or expr. by verb: v. preced. art. defined, ib. 26, thus: quum penes unum making: quaestus,us: v.GAB, mollification: expr. by moUio: v. est omnium summa rerum, Regem iUum TRAFFIC. TO M0LLIFT. unum, vocamus, et regnum ejus rei­ market: numus (meton.): cf. mollify: mollio, 4 (both lit. and publicae statum. (Regalis —proper to, Cic. Off. 3, 20, 80: v. MONEr (2). See fig.) : toret. anger, iram m, Liv. 1, 9, •worthy of a king.) Phr.: they are alSO MARKET. ad Jin.: Cie.: v. TO SOFTEN, MITIGATE. under aret. form of government, reg- wort: "numularia: Witherine, Also, in same sense, emoUio, 4: Liv.: nantur, Tac. Ger. 44 (=regibus parent): moneyed: 1. pScuniosus; a «. Ov. unus imperitat (iis), ib. 44. man, homo pecuniosus, pecuniosissimus, molten (part, and adj.): |, In a monarchy: regnum: Cic: v. pre­ Cic Verr. 5, 9, 23: Suet. g, (bene) melted state .- 1, llqugfactus:ro. lead, cedI. . art: more precisely, unius domina- numatus: Cic Agr. 2,22, 59: Hor. Sec plumbum, Virg. Aen. 9,588 :TO. stones, tus1. , id. Rep. 1,28. Phr.: the original also nrcH. saxa, id. G. 1,473. 2. llquldus (poet.) :form of government wasret, principi o moneyless: sine pecunia, Inops. Hor. Od. 1, 35, 20 (1. plumbum). 3, rerum, gentium nationumque imperium mongrel: hibrldaor hybrMa; Hge- fusllis, e (poet.): Ov. M. 11, 126 (of the penes reges erat. Just. I, init.: comp. nerus (adj.): v. HYBRIU. water which turns to flowing gold as preced. art monition : monltio, m&mtum : v. Midas drinks it). ,\\, Formed by melt­ monastery:" 1, monasterium : ADMONITION. Phr.: tlie ms see re­ ing or casting: 1, fusllis, e (rare) :Aug. : Hier.: M. L. 2. coeniSMum ceive, ea quae admonemur: v. ro ,ID- aTO. (image ofi a) god, f. numen, Prud(Gr. . Koivofitov): Hier. Phr.:to enter MONISH . 2. lusorius (also rare): qfro. work, aret, "monachls adscribi; inter mona- monitor: I. One who points out f.opere, Vulg. Ex. xxxil. 4. 3. con- chos adsclsci. faults: 1. mSnlter: Hor. Ep. 1,18, flatilis, e (also rare): aro. calf, vitulus monastic : mSnaster iglis, e : Sid.6 7 : more fully, monitor officii,fell. JuR. c, Vulg. 1.0..- Prud. Or expr. by aeneus, (Or expr. by gen. pi. of monaebus, eoeno-85, post init..- Ter, 2. pern. ado-Bui- aureus, etc.: v. BRAZEN, GOLDEN, etc. hlta, etc.: v. MONK, MONASTERY.) tor: cf. Cic Fam. 9, 8, where adm. de­ moment: I. Importance: mo­ Monday: *dies lunae. notes a person sent to remind anottier of mentum: esp. in such pbr. as magno, money : 1. pecunia (most gen. a promise. 3, expr. by verb: listen maximo m. esse: v. IMPORTANCE (I.), term: denoting either money generally to tlie voice of Hie inward m, con­ II. A very brief space of time: 1. or a sum ofiro.) .• fatalro. (personified) science,, "conscientiae, intus monentl, punctum temporis: at the very same ro,funest a p, Juv. 1,113: readyTO, prae ­ aures praebe. See also ADVISER. ||, In p. temporis eodem, Cic. Sext. 24, 53 : isenn s p, PL Capt. 2, 2,8 ; also, numerate a school: "monitor (quem ludi magistii aro, tempori s puncto, Caes. B. C. 2, 2*,: p, Cic. Top. 13, S3 : a large sum ofim.,appellant) ; discipulus ceterispraeposlius. also puncto horae, Hor. Ep. 2, 2, 172. grandis s. magna p., Cic. (v. LARGE, 1, monk: 1. mftnachus: "thehcol (N.B.—Punctum temporis strictly im­ 2): to malce ro, p. facere, Cic. Div. 1, snakes not thero," cucullu s non facit plies no duration of time at all; whereas 49, /re. (so, rem facere, Hor. Ep. 1, 1, rnonachum, Prov.: Sid. %, coen3bite, momentum temporis usu. does.) 2. 65): the pi. denotes sums ofiTO. : toae , m.: Hier. momentum (not in Cie): usu. with exact, levy sums ofim., pecunias exigere, monkery: a contemptuous pir.: horae, temporis: ire aro, momento tem­ imperare, Qc. in Pis. 16, 38. 2. "monachorum nugae. poris, Liv. 21,33, med.; horae momento, numus or nummus (strictly, a piece ofi monkey: slmia, ae, /.; Plin. 8,54, Hor. S. 1, 1, 8: but also simply mo­ ro, a coin; but freq. in gen. sense, esp80. : Cic As term of contempt, Coel. 111 mento, Sen. N. Q. 5, 27, 3 (parvo mo­ of ready money): to have plenty ofi Cic Fam. 8, 12, med.: PL The form mento, Caes. B. C. 2. 6 = by a very short (ready)ret, i n suis n. multis esse (opp. slmius also occurs, Phaedr. 1,10,6: Hor. intes-val of time). Phr.: (1). ire a ro,to, in aere aiieno esse), Cic. Verr. 4, 6, (The Gk. dimin. pithecium, i. e. inftc 1. e. ps-esently, statim, confestim : v. IM­ 11: to Aaue in readyro. ("casA"), in KIOV, only in PL Mil. 4,1,42-) n MEDIATELY. (2). for a ro, a few ms, munis habere, id. Att. 8, 10: (Ae value monkshood: acSnitum: v. ur. parumper, paullisper: for the difference ofro. fluctuated, jactabatar temporibus Smith's Diet s. v. . unfavourableporveryTIMEwordbetwee(3)at54espadversumquutempus,momentarily the.e 142 m.ret, ,;ito quummaxime) n48maximveryn,.at suc nunCaesthe0these; Sometimethe hro, atcro, . ephrrro, quu, soBves-ycf loqueretur.se :criticalGhis. iemtempu . statim,continuoas LITTLEmaxim:ero, 4s .thus,moment Tera (li23 sfavourableips .e,., opportanume speaking,AdaCivery adj.o(als(i).ro, c.tempore= Verr4 o ro,,(Phr.)at taltimea 1s: ,i. thison a2 otemv5 hae:,.dr:,e.' v ­.pieceginallpriscagentusense)aHordenotasmclarge-sizedilliA. s, annumeravi coined):s.Plin numunumus5 ey,m:.of(N.B.—No not copper:novaA.aese(silves- money,33,s paid ,a , ,false aerisdenotelarg id coin)9tOv, . rare)down illico tOff46.e,grandi re. soFsu s:o.rmoney: : ,iold3counterfeitproperlthe m1n to(mone,Ter, 3s ocommo20.222 ro.fanbuy .numu ,mSnet money Add.80yyreeio orals with.beinen as3, o tAa (N.B.,prose. 4 ro,woulsingle ebum.,(moneg.i3,one's nspot,arorit15: ­dm a)fals—­gen .y GklibellusireolaPaulodlarlusTertar .monographmonologuemonogamymonogrammalemonkishmonody .pi. word.e Nol s ,treatise ordmonodiaria,e. jaoroAoyiafemaleun: : a"monodi:gen ::quada monogramn*a,atis,ii.or .*>m5nol5giamonBg&niaperhsinger :work);o. fmv a . mftnachus. r (GrLate nb«ta scriptus_ofisns,.mor, ::„Dietim«(W'- eoHier.,... rprecisely ..sing. . s us. W:mono„ w e. , -