To DAB. v. a. Aspergere ; impingere. DAB. s. I. A small lump ; particula ; segmen ; seg. mentum, Plin. ; frustum ; fragmentum, Cic. II. A blow with something soft or moist ; aspersio ; respersus ; Cic. ; alapa. III. Something moist thrown upon one ; luti, or aquae lutulentae, aspersio, Cic. ; lutum injectum. IV. A kind of small flat fish ; rhombus, i, m., Juv. V. (In low language) ; A man expert at something ; homo habilis, sciens, peritus ; artis antistes ; artifex peritus, Cic. VI. (In the pi.), Mean linen or woollen clotlis ; cento ; panniculus lacer, Caes. ; vestis dilabida, Plin. To DABBLE, v. a. To besprinkle ; inquinare ; conspurcare ; maculare ; oblinere ( With mud) ; luto conspurcare, aspergere, oblinere, Cic., coinquinare, Mart. ; coano collinere, Plaut ( The hands with blood) ; sanguine manus inficere ; cruentare ; cruore imbuere. To DABBLE, v. . I. To move in water or mud ; in luto vestigiis volutari, Cjc. ; lutum subigere, Col (As a duck) ; rostro ccenum agitare . II. To do any thing superficially ; opus praepropere agere. To dabble with ; rei se admiscere, Ter. ; rem tractare, Cic. DABBLER, s. I. One who plays in water ; qui lutum subigit, Col., or agitat. A duck; anas, II. A bungler ; artifex imperitus. III. A meddler ; ardelio, onis, m., Phaedr. DACTYL, s. Dactylus, i, m., Cic. DAD or DADDY, s. Papas, or pappas, as, m. To call daddy ; pappare, Pers. D-EDAL. a. Varius; variatus; multicolor; Cic. DAFFODIL, DAFFODILLY, or DAFFODOWNDILLY. *. Asphodelus, i, m. 5 hastula regia, Plin. ; narcissus, i, m., Virg. To DAFT. v. a. Aspernari ; spernere ; despicere ; contemnere, Cic. ; repudiare, Ter. ; respuere ; dedignari, Cic. DAG. s. I. A dagger; sica, ae, f. j pugio, f., Cic. ; sicula, Plaut.; pugiunculus, Cic. II. A hand-gun; brevioris modi sclopetus. To DAG. v. a. Secare; resecarej caedere ; incidere To dag sheep ; oves tondere, Cic. DAGGER, s. Sica, ae, f. ; pugio, f., Cic. A small dagger; sicula, Plaut.; pugiunculus, or pugiunculum, Cic To be at daggers drawn; capitali odio inter se dissidere, Cic. To DAGGLE, v. a. and n. In luto volutare, or volutari, Cic. ; conspurcare, Col. ; cceno aspergere, or oblinere, Cic. ; luto inficere. DAGGLED-TAIL or DAGGLE-TAIX. a. Cceno oblitus, Cic. ; luto aspersus, Hor. ; lutosus, Plin. DAILY, a. Quotidianus, Cic. DAILY, ad. Quotidie; singulis diebus ; in singulos dies ; Cic. DAINTILY, ad. Delicate; molliter; Cic. DAINTINESS, s. I. Delicacy; mollities victus; mollissimus cultus. II. Nicety; elegantia; munditia ; Cic.; mundities, Catull.; concinnitas, Cic. III. Squeamiskness; fastidium, ii, n., Cic. ; fastidia, 32, f., Hor. DAINTY, a. I. Delicious ; jucundissimus ; delicatus ; Cic.; suavissimus. II. Nice, squeamish; fastidiosus, Cic.; fastidii plenus, Plaut. III. Ceremonious; nimis sedulus ; justo ofliciosior ; in officiis nimius ; in comitatem effusior. IV. Affectedlyfine ; nimis exquisitus ; studiosius accersitus ; Cic. Dainty bits } escae molliculae, Plaut. DAINTY, s. Esca exquisita; suavissimusicifaus ; Cic. Dainties ; cupedise ; or, cupedia, n. pi., Cic. ; bellaria, Plaut. DAIRY, s. Lactaria cella, Varr. DAISY. *. Bellis, idis, f., Plin. DALE. s. Vallis, is, f., Cic. ; Virg. ; vallecula, Fest. ; convallis, Virg. DALLIANCE, s. I. Interchange of caresses ; acts of fondness ; blanditiae, Cic. ; jocus; nugae. II. Delay j mora ; cunctatio ; dilatio. DALLY DANGER To DALLY, v. n, I. To trifle ; ineptire, Ter. ; ad ineptias abire ; nugas agere ; inepte facere, Cic. II. fo sport, frolic ; jocari ; nugari ; Cic. ; lascivire, Sen. ; ludere ; lusitare. III. To delay; differre; procrastinare ; morari ; cunctari ; Cic. DALMATIC, s. Dalmatica, sub. vestis. DAM. s. I. A mother (speaking of beasts) ; mater, Cic. : genitrix, Virg. II. A mole, or bank to confine water ,- moles ; agger ; Cic. ; pulvinus, Vitr. To DAM UP. v. a. To confine by moles ; molem jacere, Caes. DAMAGE, s. Damnum ; detrimentum ; incommodum ; jactura ; pernicies, Cic. DAMAGES, s. pi. (In law) ; damn! compensatio, or reparatio, Cic. To get costs and damages ; litem cum impensis obtinere. To DAMAGE, v. a. Laedere ; labefactare ; nocere ; alicui detrimentum importare, or afferre, Cic. ; damno esse, Plin. DAMAGEABLE, a. I. Susceptible of hurt ; quoddamnum contrahere, Cic., or accipere, Hor., potest. II. Mischievous; damnosus, Ter.; noxius ; exitiosus ; exitialis ; exitiabilis ; Cic. DAMAGED, part. Depravatus. Corn damaged at tea ; corrupturn undis frumentum, Virg. DAMASK, s. Damasceni operis pannus bombycinus. DAMASK, a. In modum panni Damasceni figuris distinctus. To DAMASK, v. a. I. To form flowers upon stuff; linteum figuris variare, Lucr. II. To variegate ; variare ; distinguere ; Cic. III. To adorn steelwork with figures ; encausto Damascene variare. IV. To damask wine, i. e. to take qff' the cold ; tepefacere. DAMASK PLUM or DAMSON, s. Prunum Damascenum, Mart. DAME. s. I. A lady ; hera, Ter. ; domina, Cic. II. A woman; femina ; mulier. A school-dame; magistra, Ter. To DAMN. v. a. I. To doom to eternal torment ; seternis suppliciis addicere, Cic. ; in aliquem aeternis poem's animadvertere. II. To condemn; damnare ; condemnare ; arguere ; improbare. III. To cry down ; obtrectare, Plin. ; carpere, Cic. ; verbis extenuare ; exsibilare ; sibiMs consectari, Cic. DAMNABLE, a. Damnandus ; exitialis ; exitiabilis ; Cic. ; perniciosus ; pestifer ; exsecrandus ; scelestus j sceleratus. DAMNABLY, ad. Damnandum in modum ; improbe ; nequiter ; nefarie ; sceleste ; Cic. DAMNATION, s. Parata in aeternum improbis supplicia; or, pcenae quae improbos manent. DAMNED, a. JEternis suppliers addictus ; detestandus; exsecrandus ; damnatus (Said of a play, or theatrical piece) ; sibilis explosus, Cic. DAMNIFIC, a. Nocens, Hor. ; perniciosus ; noxius : exitialis; Cic. To DAMNIFY, v. a. Alicui nocere, obesse ; detrimentum afferre, importare ; damno esse ; laedere, Cic. DAMP or DANK. a. I. Moist ; humidus ; madidus ; Cic. ; uvidus, Plaut. ; udus ; uliginosus ; Plin To get damp; humescere. II. Dejected; maestitia afflictus ; demissus ; dejectus ; abjectus ; perculsus. DAMP. s. I. Fog, moisture; nebula, Plin. ; humor, Cic. ; vapor ; exhalatio, Cic. II. Depression of spirit; dejectio ; consternatio ; demissio ; infractio ; abjectio ; Cic. To DAMP. v. a- I. To moisten; humectare, Col. ; humidare, Cels. ; humidum, or madidum, reddere. II. To deject ; animum frangere, infringere, Cic., consternare, Liv. DAMPISH or DANKISH. a. Humidulus, Ov. DAMPNESS, s. Humor, in., Cic. DAMPY, a. Tristis ; melancholicus, Cic. ; taciturnus ; animo demissus ; msestitia afflictus, Cic. DAMSEL, s. Virgo ; adolescentula, Ter. ; puella, Cic. ; puellula, Catull. DAMSON, s. Prunum Damascenum, Mart. To DANCE, v. n. Saltare ; tripudiare, Cic. ; corpus ad numeros movere, Sen. DANCE, s. Saltatio, Cic. ; saltatus, us, Liv. ; tripudium, Cic. ; chorea, Ov. DANCER, s. Saltator, m. ; saltatrix, f. ; Cic. A little dancer ; saltatricula, Cic. A rope-dancer ; funambulus, Ter. ; schcenobates, Juv. DANCING, s. Saltatio, Cic. ; saltatus, us, Liv. DANCING-MASTER, s. Saltandi madster. DANCING-SCHOOL. Ludus saltatorius, Vitr. DANDELION. 5. A plant; intybum erraticum ; dens Jeonis. DANDIPRAT or DAPPERLING, s. Pumilio, Col. ; pumilius, Stat. ; trossulus, Suet. ; Plaut. To DANDLE, v. a. Agitare ; blandiri. DANDRIKF or DANDRUFF, s Furfures capitis, Plin. ? scabies ; sordes. DANDY, s. Trossulus, Plaut. DANGER, s. Pei iculum ; discrimen ; Cic. He is in danger of his life; in dubio est vita illius, Ter. Free frut/i danger ; sine periculo. To DANGER, v. a. Aliquem in discrimen adducere, in periculum vocare, periculis offerre, Cic. DANGEROUS, a. Periculosus, Cic. ; plenus aleae, Hor. A dangerous man; homo formidolosus. metuendus, cavendus, Cic. DANGEROUSLY, ad. Periculose ; cum periculo ; Cic. He is dangerously ill ; in periculo mortis est aeger Cels DANGEROUSNESS. s. Periculum ; discrimen, Cic. To DANGLE, v. n. Pendere ; ultro citroque jactari. To DAP. v. n. Aquam leniter aspergere. DAPPER, a. Acer ; vividus ; Cic. ; strenuus, Ter. alacer ; concinnus ; venustus ; elegans ; Cic. DAPPLED, a. Variatus ; variis coloribus, or maculrs, distinctus A dappled-grey horse; equus gilvus, or scutulatus. To DAPPLE, v. a. Variare ; variis coloribus distinguere, Ov. To DARE. v. n. Audere. To DARE. v. a. Provocare ; lacessere. To dare any thing ; omnia periclitari ; summae rei discrimen adire, Cic. ; periculum omne subire, Hor. DARE. s. Provocatio, Cic. DARING, a. Impavidus, Liv. ; fortis ; acer ; erectus; periculi contemptor ; animosus ; audax ; projectus ad audendum ; in suscipiendo audax, Cic. ; magnis ausis promptus, Tac. A daring crime ; facinus audax. DARINGLY, ad. I. Boldly ; impavide, Liv. ; magno animo; fortiter; Cic.; strenue ; animose ; audentius ; Tac. II. Impudently; impudenter; sine verecundia ; Cic. ; contumeliose ; audacter. DAHINGNESS. s. Animus ; fidens animus ; auaacia, Cic. DARK, a Opacus ; obscurus ; umbrosus ; Virg. ; tenebrosus, Varr. ; tenebricosus, Cic. ; caliginosus ; nebulosus Fig. ; aenigmate involutus, Cic. A dark lantern ; laterna caeca It grows dark ; nox appetit, Liv. DARK. s. Darkness ; tenebrae, Cic. ; obscuritas ; caligo, Cic To keep in the dark about a thing; rem occultare. To DARKEN, v. a. Obscurare, rei caliginem inducere ; noctem, tenebras, offundere, Cic. To DARKEN, v. n. Obscurari The sky darkens ; nubilat ae'r, Varr. DARKISH, a. Subobscurus, Cic. ; subnubilus A darkish night ; nox subnubila, Cic. DARKLING, a. Tenebricosus, Cic. DARKLY, ad. Obscure, Cic. DARKNESS, s. Obscuritas ; tenebrae ; caligo, Cic To dispel the darkness ; tenebras discutere, Cic., dispellere, Phaedr. The land of darkness ; orcus inferi. DARKSOME, a. Opacus; obscurus ; caliginosus; subnubilus ; Cic. DARLING, s. and a. Charus ; delectus ; dulcissimus ; qui praecipuo in amore habetur ; deliciae My darling! mellille mi, Plaut. ; meum corculum ; anime mi, Ter. ; dulcissime rerum, Hor. DARN. s. Exacta ad unguem fallensque oculos sutura To DARN. v. a. Duas panni lacinias ad unguem committere, Bud. DARNEL, s. Loliurn, ii, n. DART. s. Jaculum ; telum, Cic. ; spiculum, Cic. ; pilum, Caas. ; missile, Virg. ; sagitta, Caes. To DART. v. a. and n. Tela jacere, conjicere, or vibrare; jaculum contorquere ; jaculari, Cic To dart upon one ; ruere ; irruere ; Sail. ; impetum facere, Cic. To DASH. v. a. I. To throw suddenly against something; jacere; jactare ; injicere. II. To break by collision; confringere, Cic.; effringere, Plaut.; allidere; rumpere ; contundere. III. To throw water in flashes ; spargere ; conspergere. I V. To bespatter } aspergere ; respergere ; irrorare. V.To mingle ; miscere ; admiscere ; commiscere ; temperare. VI. To confound; perturbare ; adversario os occludere. VII. To dash in pieces ; atterere ; contundere ; Cic. ; elidere, Virg. To dash one's hopes ; frustrari ; de spe dejicere To dash the confidence ; percellere ; perturbare To dash the drains out caput confringere. To dash a project ; consilium dissolvere, discutere, Cic. To dash over; delere, Cic. ; expungere, Plaut. To DASH. v. n. Salire ; assilire ; Cic. DASH. s. I. Collision; collisus, us, m., Plin. : conflictio; conflictus; Cic.; confligium, Solin. II. Infusion ; paululum. III. Mark in writing; ducta linea. IV. A blow ; ictus ; plaga ; Cic. DASTARD, s. Ignavus ; imbellis ; timidus ; Cic. ; meticulosus, Plin. To DASTARD or DASTARDISE. v. a. Territare ; terrere ; conterrere : perterrere ; Cic. ; terrorem incutere, Virg. DASTARDY. s. Ignavia ; timiditas ; animi remissio; Cic. DASTARDLY, ad. Ignave ; timide ; Cic. DATA. s. Manifesta et concessa quantitas. DATARY. s. Diarius adscriptor. DATE. s. I. The time when a thing was none ; ternpus. The date of a letter; dies epistolae, or litteris, iscriptus. II. End ; finis ; terminus ; exitus ; Cic. III. Continuance; temporis spatium. IV. A fruit ; paima, Plin. ; palmula, Varr. ; palmae pomum, Pliu. DATE DEAD V. Goods out of date; merx invendibilis, Plaut Word* out of date ; verba inusitata, obsoleta, desueta, Cic. To DATE. v. a. Diem in litteris ascribere, scripto apponere. Dated at Home ; epistola Romae data. DATE-TREE. *. Phoenix ; palrna. DATIVE, s. ( In grammar) ; casus dativus, Quint. ; dandi casus, Varr. DATIVE, a. (In law); praestitutus ; praescriptus ; imperatus ; mandatus ; edictus. To DAUB. v. a. I. To smear with something adhesive ; linere ; illinere ; Col. ( With pitch) ; pice inducere, Vitr__ ( With mortar) ; parietem trullissare. II. To paint coarsely ; rudiori penicillo pingere ; inepte, or iusulse, pingere. III. To disguise; tegere ; contegere; rei velum prastendere, Cic. ; speciem alicnam inducere. IV. To lay on ostentatiously ; in falsum augere, Tac. V. To flatter grossly ; assentari ; adularij Cic. DAUB. s. Inscita, rudis, or inconcinna, pictura. DAUBER, s. Rudis, or ineptus, pictor. DAUBY, a. Glutinosus ; viscosus ; lentus. DAUGHTER, s. Filia; nata; Hor. Granddaughters neptis. Great-granddaughter ; proneptis. Greatgreat- granddaughter ; abneptis. Daughter-in-law; privigna; nurus, us j Cic. To DAUNT, v. a. Alicui terrorem injicere ; metum incutere ; territare ; terrere ; perterrere. DAUNTLESS, a. Impavidus, Hor. ; timore, or metu, vacuus, Cic. DAUNTLESSNESS. s. Animi firmitas, Cic. ; interritus animus. DAUPHIN, s. The eldest son of the king of France ; Delphinus Franciae. To DAWN. v. n. Dilucescere ; lucescere ; Cic. DAWN. s. I. The aurora; diluculum ; aurora ; Cic. At dawn ; diluculo primo ; cum prima luce, Per. ; sub solis ortum, Liv. II. Fig., Beginning; initium; principium ; orsus ; primordium ; Cic. DAY. s. Dies, m., f. ; lux, Cic/ This day; dies hodiernus. To-day; hodie The dayfollowing; postera dies. The day before ; pridie. Three, four, five, six days ago ; nudius tertius, quartus, quintus, sextus, Cic. In a few days ; intra paucos dies, Liv. ; in paucis diebus, Ter. By day ; diurnus, Cic. Every day; quotidie ; singulis diebus. Every other day ; altero quoque die__ Space of two days; biduum-- (Of three days); triduum Ten days hence ; abhinc decem diebus, Cic. A festival day; dies festus, Cic. ; lux festa, Hor.; festum, Ov__ From day to day; in dies; in dies singulos__ To the day ; ad diem datam, or congtitutam, Cic. To name the day; diem alicui constituere, Cic To wish good day; alicui salutem impertire, Cic Some day; aliquandof A fine day; dies luculentus, or apricus. ~jl-fktrk day ; dies subnubilus. A long day ; dies aestivus__ A short day ; dies contractus, angustus. To pass one's days; vitam agere. In our days; nostra aetate; aevo nostro, Plin__ Near the end of his days; prope acta jam aetate. DAY-BOOK, s. Adversaria (sc. scripta), orum, n. pi. ; diurni commentarii. DAYBREAK or DAYSPRING. s. Diluculum, Cic. DAY-LABOUR, s. Diurnus labor ; diurna opera ; Cic. DAY-LABOURER, s. Opera, ae, m. ; operarius ; Cic. DAY-LIGHT, s. Dies ; lux ; claritas j lumen, Cic In broad day-light ; luce palam, Cic. It is broad daylight; diei jam multum est. Plaut. DAY-STAR, s. Stella diurna, Plaut. The morning star ; Lucifer, Cic. DAY-TIME, s. Dies ; lux. DAY-WORK, s. Opera diurna. To DAZZLE. v. a. Oculos, or oculorum aciem, perstringere, Cic. ; oculis caliginem offundere, Liv (The mind) ; mentem caecare, Cic. To DAZZLE, v. n. To be overpowered with light ; caligare, Cic / am dazzled; oculi fulgore stupent, Hor. To be dazzled by appearances ; rerum specie capi. DEACON, s. Diaconus. DEACONESS, s. Diaconissa. DEACONRY or DEANSHIP. *. Diaconatus, us, m. DEAD, a.&ndpart. I. Without life ; mortuus; demortuus ; Cic. ; exanimus, Virg__ Killed; necatus ; interemptus; occisus, Cic. (With hunger) ; fameenectus, Cic Half dead; intermortuus, Cic / am dead; peril. II. Empty; vacuus; inanis; Cic.; exhaustus, Liv. III. Dull; tristis ; maestus ; tnelancholicus, Cic. IV. Obtuse; imbecillis ; imbecillus ; debilis ; infirmus ; languens ; languidus, Cic. V. Not affecting ; frigidus. A dead style; exsangue, frigidum, dicendi genus. VI. Vapid (said of liquors) ; cujus sapor evanuit ; cujus spiritus diffugit, Lucr. ; saporis expers. VII. Useless; inutilis j ad nullam partem utilis. VIII. Numbed ; torpens, Cic. ; torpidus, Liv. ; sopitus, Ov. IX A dead body ; cadaver The dead ; mortui ; morte deleti, Cic. A dead tree; arbor demortua. A dead sleep; somnus gravis, or altior. Dead, asleep; somno gravatus__Dead water ; aqua stagnans, torpens, pigra, rlin., reses, Varr., situ corru-pta A dead place ; locus 84 oh omni turba vacuus ; ab oculis et hominum con* victu remotus ; Cic A dead calm ; tranquillitas. The sea is dead calm ; mare sopitum est, Plin. ; stat ventis placidum, Virg. To fall dead ; concidere mortuus ; procumbere exanimis, Curt Dead in law; abalienatus jure civium, Liv. Dead money (which brings no interest in); otiosa pecunia, Plin. DEAD. s. The dead of night ; noctis silentium, Liv. ; conticinium, Varr. ; nox silens, Virg. ; silentium altum. To DEADEN, v. a. I. To deprive of sensation ; exstinguere ; restinguere ; sedare ; compescere. To deaden pain ; aegritudinem obtundere, or elevare, Cic. To deaden the fire; ignem exstinguere. II. To make vapid ; insulsum reddere ; hebetem reddere ; Cic. To DEADEN, v. n. Exstingui ; resoivi ; remittere; defervescere, Ter. DEADLY, a. I. Murderous ; lethalis, Virg. ; mor- *- tiferus, Cels.; exitialis ; exitiabilis ; lethifer, Cic. A ' deadly disease; morbus lethifer, mortiferus, Cic. To be deadly sick ; mortifere aegrotare, Plin Deadly sin ; ' ' peccatum lethiferum, lethale. II. Implacable; implacabilis, Cic A deadly enemy ; hostis capitalis, Cic. Deadly hatred; odium capitate, Cic., implacabile, Liv., hostile, Cic. Deadly pain; dolor acerbissimus, Cic. To bear deadly hatred to ; capital! odio ab aliquo dissidere, Cic. DEADLY, ad. I. In a manner resembling the dead ; more mortuorum. II. Mortally; mortifere; lethaliter; Plin. III. Implacably ; implacabiliter, Tac. IV. Extremely; maxime ; perquam ; admodum; magnopere ; valde; Cic Deadly pale; letho pallidior, Petr. DEADNESS. s. I. Want of ardour of affection ; frigus. II. Languor; torpor; stupor; virium defectio ; debilitas, Cic. ; imbecillitas ; languor ; Cic. III. Vapidness ; nullus in cibo sapor, Plin. ; fatuitas ; insulsitas ; Cic. ; hebes gustus, us. DEAF. a. Surdus ; auribus captus, Cic. To DEAFEN, v. a. Aliquem exsurdare, Plin. ; aures hebetiores reddere, Cic.; hebetare, Cels. To deafen with noise ; aures obtundere, Cic. To DEAFEN, v. n. To grow deaf; obsurdescere ; surdum fieri, Cic.; exsurdari, Val. Max To turn a deaf ear to ; aliquem auribus respuere, Cic. DEAFISH, a. Surdaster, Cic. DEAFLY, ad. Oculte ; latenter ; secreto ; sine strepitu ; Cic. DEAFNESS. . Surditas, Cic. DEAL. s. I. Quantity; parsmagna; vis ingens, or magna ; Cic A great deal ; multum ; plurimum. A deal of money ; argenti vis ingens A deal of labour ; labor plurimus, Hor. II. Wood of the fir tree; abies, Cic. ; sapinus, Plin. Made of deal ; abiegnus, Cic. ; sapineus, Col. To DEAL. v. a. I. To distribute; distribuere ; dispertiri : dilargiri ; dividere, Cic. II. To scatter ; disjicere, Virg. ; spargere, Cic. III. To give gradually ; singulatim tradere, Cic. IV To deal cards ; folia lusoria dispertiri To deal blows ; densis ictibus pulsare, Virg. ; ictus densare, Tac. To DEAL. v. n. I. To trade; negotiari ; mercaturas, Plaut., or mercaturam, Cic., facere ; commercium facere, Plin. II. To intervene ; negotio se alterius causa immiscere, Ter. III. To behave, toad; agere ; se gerere. /" To deal wisely ; sapientem se prsebere. To deal well by any one ; cum aliquo bene, or praeclare, agere, Cic. To deal friendly by ; amice facere, Cic. To deal cruelly; crudelitatem in aliquo exercere, Cic To deal in a matter; negotio se implicare, Cic., misceri, Virg. To DEAL WITH. v. a- 1. To use wett or ill; agere (Knavishly) ; improbe facere. (Honourably) ; honeste in aliquem se gerere (Harshly) ; cum aliquo summo jure agere, Cic. II. To contend with ; resistere ; obsistere ; repugnare ; reluctari ; decertare To deal with equal forces ; compari marte concurrere, Liv. ; aequis viribus dimicare. Curt. Able to deal with a man ; alteri par. III. To manage ; moderare ; gerere; gubernare ; administrare. IV An easy man to deal with ; homo facillimus, commodis moribus, lenis et facilis, commodus, Cic A hard man to deal with; homo difficilis et morosus, Cic. DEALER. *. I. One who has to do with any thing ; qui in aliqua re versatur ; qui alicui rei se immiscet, or implicat ; qui aliquam rem tractat, or exercet A double dealer; fraudator ; veterator ; fall ax. II. A trader ; mercator, Cic. ; qui mercaturam exercet ; emptor A wholesale dealer ; solidarius venditor, Bud. A retail dealer ; mercis dividuae mercator ; propola A fair dealer j homo bona, or optima, fide ; vir probus, Cic. DEALING, s. I. Practice ; actio ; consilium clandestinum, Nep. II. Intercourse; commercium; usus ; consuetude ; consociatio ; societas. III. Mode of treating; ratio; modus; agendi modus, genus. IV. Business ; mercatura ; mercatus, us ; Cic. ; negotiatio, Sen. ; mercatio, Cell. ; commercium, Plin. "'"* ^ DEALT DEALT WITH. part. Tractatus ; habitus Kindly dealt with ; benigne tractatus ; egregie exceptus, Cic. DEAMBULATION. s. Ambulatio ; deambulatio ; or, inambulatio, Cic. DEAN. 5. Decanus. DEANERY, s. Addictae decano aedes. DEANSHIP. s. The office and rank of a dean; decani munus ; decanatus, us, m. DEAR. a. I. Beloved; carus ; dilectus. II. Valuable ; carus; pretiosus. Dearer than life; ipsa vita antiquior, or potior Provisions are dear; annona pretium habet, Cic. : (were dear) ; annona laboratum est. A dear tradesman; nimium pretiosus, Plaut. ; qui avare pretium arti suse statuit, Ter. III. Scarce ; rarus. DEAR. s. (A word of endearment) ; charissime ; dulcissime rerum, Hor. DEAR. ad. Oh dear! ehem ! hem! at enim ! ah! heu ! proh mi ! Ter. DEAR-BOUGHT, a. Magno pretio, or magni. emptus ; quod care, or magno, constat. DEARLY, ad. I. With greatfondness ; amantissime ; studiosissime ; ex animo ; summa voluntate, or benevolentia, Cic. ; ardenter ; vehementer. II. At a high price ; care, Cic. ; magno. To be purchased dearly ; magno constare That was purchased dearly ; id care emi, Hor. ; mihi magno constat, Plin. DEARNESS. s. I. Fondness; singularis erga aliquem amor, or voluntas, Cic. ; caritas ; benevolentia ; propensus animus ; studium, Cic. II. Scarcity ; raritas, Plin. ; paucitas ; infrequentia.'Cic. ; penuria, Ter (Of provisions) ; annonae caritas, or difficultas, Cic. : gravitas, Tac. DEARTH, s. Penuria ; inopia, Cic. (Of provisions) ; gravis annona General dearness ; rerum omnium inopia, Cic. To DEARTICULATE. v. a. To disjoint ; os sua sede movere, Cels. ; luxare membrum, Plin. DEATH, s. Mors ; interitus ; obitus ; Cic. ; decessus Natural death ; fatum, Cic. ; ultima necessitas, Ter. ; mors simplex, Sail. Violent death ; nex. Premature death ; immaturus interitus, Cic Hour of death ; hora suprema. Day of death ; emortualis dies, Plin. To hasten one's death ; mortem alicui maturare : (one's own death) \ mortem anticipare, Suet. ; necem sibi consciscere, Cic. To die a noble death ; gloriosius obire. To condemn to death ; capite damnare To put to death ; occidere ; extremo supplicio afficere ; morte mulctare, Cic. It is death ; crimen capitale est, Cic The punishment of death ; pcsna ultima, Liv. On pain of death ; sub mortis, or capitis, pcena, Suet. DEATHFUL. a. See DEADLY. DEATHLESS, a. Immortalis, Cic. A deathless memory; cujus perennis est memoria. DEATHLIKE, a. Instar mortis, Cic. DEATH'S-MAN. s. Carnifex ; tortor ; Cic. To DEAURATE. v. a. Inaurare, Hor. ; auro perfundere, Sen. ; auri bracteas inducere, Plin. DEAURATION. s. Auratura, Quint. ; ars inaurandi. To DKBAR. v. a. Aliquem a re cxcludere, Cic. ; privare ; orbare. To DEBARK, v. a. Exscensionem facere, Liv. ; copias in terram exponere, Caes. To DEBARK, v. n. In terram evadere, Liv. DEBARKATION, s. Exscensio, Caas. ; exscensus, us, Liv. To DEBASE, v. a. I. To reduce to a lower state ; deprimere; demittere ; deminuere ; detrahere. II. To make mean ; in contemptionem adducere, Cic. ; abjectum et vilem reddere, Cic. ; rei contemptum afferre, Plin. ; depravare ; vitiare ; corrumpere To debase coin ; adulterare pecuniam, Cic The debasing of coin ; nummorum adulteratio, Cic. DEBASEMENT or DEBASING, s. Demissio ; depressio ; submissio ; abjectio ; contemptio ; adulteratio, Cic. DEBATABLE, a. De quo disputari potest ; quod in controversiam vocari potest, Cic. DEBATE, s. I. A controversy; contentio ; concertatio ; controversia ; rixa, Cic. ; disceptatio, Cic. II. A contest ; contentio ; jurgium; altercatio. To DEBATE, v. a. and n. De re contendere, concertare, decertare, disserere, disceptare ; rixari ; disputare, Cic. ; Hor. ; rem agitare. DEBATEFUL. a. I. (Used of persons) 5 rixosus, Col. ; jurgiosus, Cell. ; rixae cupidus. II. (Applied to things) ; dubius ; controversus ; incertus ; ambiguus ; quod in controversiam vocari potest, Cic. DEBATER. 5. Qui disserit, or disceptat, de aliqua re. To DEBAUCH, v. a. Aliquem ad nequitiam abducere, Ter. ; pravis moribus imbuere, Cic To debauch a woman ; virginem in stuprum illicere. DEBAUCH, s. Helluatio ; compotatio ; comessatio ; perpotatio ; Cic. Nightly debauch ; nocturna To commit bacchatip, a debauch ; perpotare ; pergraecari ; DEBAUCHEE, s. Homo perditissimus et profligatissirnus, Cic. ; helluo, Hor. ; popino ; comessator, Cic. ; vir libidinosus, dissolutus ; ganeo ; scortator ; Cic. 85 DEBAUCHEE DEBAUCHER. s. Corruptor, Cic. DEBAUCHERY, s. Licentia morum ; vita dissolution Cic. ; libido solutior, Liv. ; bacchatio, Cic. ; commessatio. To DEBELLATE. v. a. Debellare, Virg. ; Ijv . devincere ; domare ; subigere ; superare ; Cic. DEBENTURE, s. Syngraphus, or syngrapha ; chirographus, Plaut. ; cautip, Cic. DEBILE. a. Debilis ; imbecillis ; imbecillus ; infirmus; To DEBILITATE, v. a. Debilitare, Cic. ; effrin^ere, PHn. ; enervare ; vires imminuere, Cic. DEBILITATION, s. Debilitatio, Cic. ; virium defeetio, Cic. DEBILITY, s. Debilitas, Cic. ; infirmitas ; imbecillitas, Cic. DEBONAIR, a. Elegans ; perelegans ; mundus ; venustus ; concinnus ; lenis ; mitis ; Cic. DEBONAIRLY, ad. Obsequenter, Plin. ; indulgenter, Cic. ; concinne ; venuste ; leniter. DEBT. s. Nomen; aes alienum To be in debt; a?s alienum habere ; in aere alieno esse ; Cic. To run into debt ; aes alienum facere, or contrahere ; aere alieno se constringere, Cic. To be over head and ears in debt , aere alieno obrui, oppressum esse, or demergi. To pay one's debts; nomen dissolvere ; aes alienum lucre, Curt.; eere alieno se liberare; ex aere alieno emergere, Cic To pay all one's debts ; nomina sua expedire, Cic. Not to pay one's debts; nominibus non respondere, Sen To forgive one his debts ; creditam debitori pecuniam condonare, Cie. DEBTOR, s. Debitor, Cic. A good debtor ; bonum nomen, Cic. He is my debtor ; est in meis nomiuibus, DECADE, s. Decas, Liv. DECADENCY, s. Rerum inclinatio, Cic. ( Of an empire) ; imperil inclinatio, Cic. ; Sen. ; Flor. DECALOGUE, s. Decalogus, Eccl. To DECAMP, v. n. I. To shift the camp; castra movere ; or simply, movere. II. To move off; in fugam se conjicere, Cic. ; fugam capere, capessere, Liv. ; abire; abscedere; subducerese; recipere se ; Cies. DECAMPMENT, s. Castrorum motio ; e castris discessus, us. To DECANT, v. a. Decapulare ; elutriare, Plin. ; transfundere, Col. DECANTATION. s. Actio decapulandi. DECANTER, s. I. A glass vessel ; ampulla potoria, Mart.; lagena, Phaedr. II. One who decants ; capulator, Col. To DECAPITATE, v. a. Capite plectere ; securi ferire, or percutere, Cic. ; decollare, Sen. ; collum secare ; caput abscindere. To DECAY, v. n. I. Tofall to ruin ; concidere, Cic.; sublabi, Virg.; declinare; in pejus ruere. II. To wither ; marcere ; deflorescere, Cic. ; marcescere, Col. ; deperire ; evanescere Decayed with age} senio, or aetate, confectus, Cic. To DECAY, v. a. Rei marcorem inducere ; marcidum efficere ; ritiare ; deprarare ; labefactare. DECAY, s. Rerum inclinatio ; deperditio, Cic. ; decessio ; imminutio ; occasus ; ruina, Cic. DECEASE, s. Decessus ; obitus ; interitus ; mors. To DECEASE, v. n. E vita decedere, or exire ; mortem obire, Cic. ; fato fungi. DECEIT, s. Fraus ; fallacia; dolus ; Cic. DECEITFUL, a. Fallax ; dolosus ; subdolus ; fraudulentus ; veteratorius, Cic. DECEITFULLY, ad. Dolose ; subdole ; Cic. ; per fraudem, Col. ; fraudulenter, Plin. ; veteratorie, Cic. DECEITFULNESS. s. Fallacia. DECEIVABLE or DECEPTIBLE. a. I. Exposed to imposture ; fraudi apertus ; qui facile decipi potest. II. Deceitful; fallax; callidus ; fraudulentus ; dolosus; subdolus ; vafer. To DECEIVE, v. a. Aliquem fallere, declpere ; in errorem, or captionem, inducere ; in fraudem impellere ; alicui imponere, fucum facere, Cic To be deceived ; falli ; errare ; allucinari ; errore duci ; per errorem labi. DECEIVER, s. Fraudator ; deceptor ; reterator, Sen. ; homo fraudulentus, Cic. DECEMBER, s. December. DECEMVIRATE. s. Decemviratus, us ; decemviralis ; potestas. DECENCE or DECENCY, s. Decorum ; condecentia, Cic. ; decentia ; modestia, Cic. DECENNIAL, a. Decennalis, Liv. DECENT, a, Decens ; decorus, Cic. ; conveniens ; congruens ; modestus, Cic It is decent ; decet ; condeoet ; Cic. DECENTLY, ad. Decore ; decenter ; Cic. ; ut decet, Ov. ; congruenter ; apte ; convenienter ; modeste, Cic. DECEPTION, s. Deceptio, Vitr. ; dolus ; fraus ; fallacia, Cic. DECEPTIOUS. a. See'DECEiTPUL. To DECHARM. v. a. Incantamenta solvere ; illecebris animura exsolvere. G3 DECIDE DECLINE To DECIDE, v. a. De re decidere, statuere, cpnstituere, decernere, terminare, finire, finem facere, dijudicare, expedire To decide a question ; controversiam dirimere. To decide a quarrel; litem dijudicare. To decide by arms ; armis disceptare. DECIDENCE. s. Casus ; lapsus, us ; ruina, Cic. DECIDER. *. Arbiter ; judex, Cic. DECIDUOUS, a. Caducus ; deciduus, Plin. To DECIMATE, v. a. I. To tithe ; decumas exigere. H. To punish every tenth man ; decumare, Liv. ; decimare, Tac. ; sorte deciraum quemque ad supplicium legere, Liv. DECIMATION, s. I. A tithing ; decumarum exactip. II. Punishment of every tenth offender; (decimatio Capitol.) ; use the verbs. To DECIPHER, v. a. I. To explain what is written in ciphers; litteras occultis notis exaratas explicare. II. To write out; describere ; depingere; effingere. III. To characterise ; alicujus vitam depingere, Cic. ; naturam et mores aperire, Sail. IV. To unravel ; impedita explicare ; intricata extricare ; rem dilucidare, enodare, Cic. DECIPHERER, s. Litterarum occultis notis exaratarum explanator. DECIPHERING, s. Litterarum occultis notis exaratarum explicatio. DECISION, s. Decisio ; fixum consilium, propositum, Cic. ; sententia. (In law) ; Decision of a cause; litis dijudicatio. DECISIVE or DECISORY. a. Decretorius, Sen A decisive character; vir consilii non suspensus The decisive point of a cause ; causae cardo, Quint. ; mucro, Cic DECISIVELY, ad. Modo decretorio. To DECK. v. a. I. To cover; tegere ; contegere ; operire, Cic. To deck a ship ; narem contabulare, Front. II. To adorn; ornare ; exornare; decorare, Cic. DECK. s. I. Floor of a ship ; tabulatum ; fori, Cic. II. A pack of cards ; foliorum lusoriorum scapus. To DECLAIM, v. n. Declamare. To declaim against; in aliquem acerbius invehi, Cic. DECLAMATION. *. Declamatio ; actio ; pronunciatio, Cic. ; oratio turgida et exaggerata, Cic. ; ampullae, Hor. ; insectatio, Liv. DECLAMATOR or DECLAIMER. s. Declamator, Cic. ; rhetor. DECLAMATORY, a. I. Pertaining to declamation; declamatorius, Cic. ; turgidus, ampullatus. II. Appealing to the passions ; excitatorius, Quint. DECLARABLE, a. Probabilis ; qui firmissimus argumentis comprobari potest ; Cic. DECLARATION, s. Declaratio ; significatio (Ofwar) ; belli denuntiatio, Liv. DECLARATIVE or DECLARATORY, a. Quod animi sensum aperit. DECLARATORILY. ad.. Explicate et distincte ; expresse ; nominatim ; Cic. To DECLARE, v.a. I. To free from obscurity : rem illustrare, illuminare, Plin. ; rei illucere, Plaut. ; explicare ; exponere; enodare. II. To make known ; significare ; denuntiare ; patefacere ; aperire ; exponere ; profiteri; indicare. III. To proclaim; denuntiare; promulgare. To declare war ; bellum indicere. (By heralds) ; clarigare, Plin To declare consul; consulem declarare, Cic. To declare innocent; culpa eximere, Cic., or liberare, exsolvere, Tac To declare guilty ; inter reos referre, Cic. To declare love or attachment ; studium profiteri, Curt. To DECLARE, v. n. To declare one's self patron; alicujus patronum se profiteri. To declare for the senate ; inclinare se ad causam senatQs, Liv. To declare for neither ; neutri favere. Victory declaredfor neither ; ancipiti marte bellum gestum est, Liv. DECLENSION, s. I. Decline; inclinatio, Cic. ; ruina. II. Descent ; propensio ; casus ; lapsus. III. (In grammar) ; declinatio, Varr. IV. The declension of manners ; morum depravatio, corruptio, Cic. The declension of a mountain; declivitas, Caes. ; devexitas, Plin. ; collis dejectus, us. DECLINABLE, a. Quod declinari potest. DECLINATION, s. I Decline; inclinatio. II. Sending down ; inflexio ; inclinatio ; demissio ; submibsio, Cic. III. Oblique motion; motus obliquus. IV. Variation from a fixed point ; variatio, Liv. ; mutatio, Cic. ; flexip. (Of the compass); acus nauticse, or magnetics, declinatio. V. (In navigation, astronomy, grammar) ; declinatio ; flexiones, Cic. DECLINE. 5. Rerum inclinatio, Cic. ; ruina. Consumption ; consumptio ; lenta tabes, Cic. The decline of the moon ; lunae decrescentia, Vitr. The decline of day ; dies inclinatus, Cic., decedens, Virg. The decline of life ; setatis flexus, us ; ingravescens aetas ; Cic. In the decline of life ; state declivis, Plin. The decline of beauty ; deflorescens forma dignitas. The decline of an empire; imperil senectus ; consenescens imperium, Flor. 86 To DECLINE, v.a. I. To bend downward; inflectere, Catull. ; deprimere ; proclinare ; inclinare, Ov. II. To shun; a re declinare, vitare, devitarc, effugere, 'ft negare ; denegare ; abnegare ; abnuere ; recusare ; re- * pudiare, Cic. III. (In grammar) ; nomen declinare. To DECLINE, v. n. I. To lean downward; inclinare ; propendere ; vergere ; proclinare ; Cic. II. To deviate ; e loco recedere, or digredi ; aberrare ; declinare ; de via decedere, Cic. ; deerrare, Quint. III. To avoid; evitare ; vitare; fugere; effugere; recusare. IV. To decay ; inclinare ; marcescere ; decrescere ; deflorescere ; degenerare ; vitiari j Cic Declining years; aetas provecta, Cic. DECLIVITY, s. Declivitas, Caes.; devexitas, Plin.; clivus, Cic. The declivity of a hill; collis dejectus, us, Caes. DECLIVOUS, a. Declivis, Caes. ; devexus ; inclinatus : Cic. To DECOCT, v. a. Coquere ; concoquere ; decoquere ; Cic, ; fervefacere, Col. DECOCTION, s. Decoctum ; decoctura ; Plin. DECOLLATION. *. Capitis a cervicibus abscissio, Ck. ; capitis amputatio, or detruncatio, Plin. DECOMPOSITE, a. Resolutus ; dissolutus. DECOMPOSITION, s. Corporis dissolutio. To DECOMPOUND, v. a. Corporis partes sejuugere, resolvere ; rem iterum componere. To DECORATE, v. a. Ornare ; exornare ; decorare ; Cic. ; adornare, Plin. DECORATION, s. Ornatio; ornatus ; ornamentum ; exornatio ; decus ; apparatus, us ; Cic. DECORATOR. s. Scenae instructor. DECOROUS, a. Decens ; decorus ; conveniens ; congruens ; modestus ; Cic. To DECORTICATE. v. a. Decorticare, Plin. ; cortice denudare, Varr. ; tute, or corio, exuere ; cutem detrahere ; delibrare ; Plin. DECORTICATION. s. Decorticatio, Plin. DECORUM, s. Decorum ; decentia ; condecentia ; modestia; Cic. To DECOY, v. a. Dolis decipere, Plaut., ducere, Ter. ; in fraudem illicere, Cic. DECOY, s. Laqueus ; illicium ; illex ; Plaut. ; esca; illecebra ; dolus ; Cic Decoy-pond ; locus ubi fiunt anatibus insidiae. DECOY-BIRD, s. Allector, Col. ; avis illex. To DECREASE, v. n. Decrescere ; minui ; imminui ; diminui ; Cic. To DECREASE, v. a. Minuere ; imminuere ; extenuare ; attenuare ; Cic. DECREASE or DECREMENT, s. Diminutio ; imminutio ; Cic. ; decrementum, Col. ; decrescentia, Vitr. To DECREE. v. n. Statuere ; constituere ; statutura in animo habere, Cic. To DECREE, v. a. " Decernere ; statuere ; rem edicere, sancire, imperare, or praescribere ; rem jubere fieri j de re decretum facere, or edere, Cic. The law decrees that; lege cautum est. DECREE, s. Decretum ; edictum ; praescriptum ; scitum ; statututn ; lex ; consultum ; placitum ; judicium, Cic By virtue of a decree ; ex decreto. It is the decree of heaven ; Deo visum est ; sic fata ferebant,Virg. DECREPIT, a. Decrepitus ; aetate, senectute, or senio, confectus, Cic. DECREPITUDE, s. Decrepita, or summa, aetas, Cic. ; extrema senectus. DECRESCENT, a. Decrescens. The decrescent moon; luna senescens, Varr. DECRETAL, a. (Decretalis, Sidon. ; Pand.) ; ad decreta pertinens. DECRETAL, s I. A body of laws; juris civilis corpus, or codex. II. Collection of the Pope's decrees ; litteras decretales, Eccl. DECRETORY, a. Decretorius, Sen. ; peremptorius, Ulp Decretory day ; dies criticus, Cels. A decretory sentence ; ratum et immutabile judicium. DECRIAL, s. Obtrectatio ; censura ; censoria notatio ; reprehensio, Cic. To DECRY, v. a. Alicujus existimationem violare ; infamiam alicui inferre ; infamia notare ; auctoritatem imminuere, carpere ; censura notare, Cic. 4 *v 4 DECUPLE, a. Decuplus, Liv. To DECUPLE, v. a. Decuplum facere. DECURION. s. Decurio. DECURSION. s. Praecipitatio, Sen. ; praecipitantia. Cell. To DEDECORATE. v. a. Dedecorare ; ignominia afficere ; notam turpitudinis inurere, Cic. DEDECOROUS. a. Ignominiosus, Cic. To DEDICATE, v. a. Dicare ; dedicare ; consecrare. To dedicate one's self; (Deo) se devovere, addicere; sacris se -adstringere, se dedere To dedicate a book; librum alicui nuncupare, Plin. ; nomen alicujus libro praascribere, Virg. DEDICATION, s. (Of a temple) ; sedis sacrae consecratio, Val. Max. (Of a book) ; libri nuncupatio, Plin. DEDICATE or DEDICATED, part. a. Dicatus ; dedicaDEDICATOR tus ; consecratus ; sacratus ; sacer ; Cic. Dedicated (as a book); alicui nuncupates. Dedicated to a thing; rei deditus, addictus, Cic. DEDICATOR, s. Qui dicat, or consecrat. DEDICATORY, a. A dedicatory letter ; epistola nuncupatoria. DEDITION. s. Urbis deditio. To DEDUCE, v. a. Deducere ; inferre ; concludere ; colligere ; derivare, Cic. DEDUCEMENT. s. Conclusio ; illatio ; consecutio ; consequentia, Cic. DEDUCIBLE or DEDUCTIVE, a. Quod colligi, or inferri, potest. To DEDUCT, v. a. De summa deducere, Liv. ; de capite demere, or detrahere ; decessionem, or deductionem, facere ; Cic. ; subtrahere ; imminuere. DEDUCTION. s. I. Consequence; conclusio ; illatio ; consecutio ; consequentia, Cic. II. Defalcation; deductio ; decessio ; detractio ; diminutio, Cic. DEED. s. I. Action ; factum ; actus, us ; facinus ; actio ; res gesta. II. Exploit ; facinus ; res gesta. III. Written evidence af any legal act ; instrumentum ; acta, n. pi. IV. Fact; resvera; effectus, us, Cic__ To take in the deed ; in manifesto scelere deprehendere, Cic. To DEEM. v. a. and n. Judicare ; existimare ; arbitrari ; censere ; habere ; putare ; conjectare, Cic. DEEP. a. I. Having length downward; profundus; altus. IJ. Low in situation; humilis; jacens ; depressus. III. Not obvious ; abditus ; occultus ; reconditus ; abstrusus ; latens ; tectus. IV. Sagacious; solers; sapiens ; sagax. , V. Full of contrivance ; astutus ; dolosus ; callidus ; subdolus ; veteratorius. VI. Grave; gravis ; severus. VII. Dark coloured; color surdus, or saturatior, Plin. VIII. Having a great deal of sadness ; summus ; altus. IX. Grave in sound; gravis. X. Very deep ; praealtus. A deep wound ; vulnus altum. A man of deep learning ; vir omni doctrina excultus. Deep silence; silentium altum A deepfellow ; veterator. To be deep in debt ; sere alieno obrui, demergi. To drink deep ; pergraecari, Cic. To sink deep in the mind ; animum movere, afficere, Sen. The sea ; mare ; profundum ; altum ; pelas, Hor. The deep of night ; DEEP. s. gus ; pontus, Cic. ; oceanus noctis silentium, Liv. ; conticinium, Varr. To DEEPEN, v. a. I. To make deep ; in altitudinem perducere, Cajs. ; altius effodere, excavare, Cic. II. To darken; colorem saturare ; obscurare. III. To make sad ; alkui maerorem atferre ; aliquem aagritudine afficere, Cic. DEEPENING, s. Depressio, Vitr. The deepening of a picture ; abscedentia, n. pi., Vitr. ; rtecessus, us, Plin. DEEPLY, ad. I. To a great depth; alte; altius, Cic. To sleep deeply; altius dormire; graviore somno premi, Cic. Deeply rooted ; altissimis defixa radicibus, Cic. II. In a high degree ; perquam ; admodum ; valde ; magnopere; plurimum ; vehementer. III. Very seriously ; graviter ; severe j serio. IV. Sorrowfully ; maeste ; dolcnter, Cic. DEEP-MUSING, a. Contemplativus, Sen. DEEP-HEAD, a. Omni doctrina excultus, Cic. DEEPNESS, s. Altitudo, Cic. DEER. s. Dama, m. and f., Virg. ; dorcas, Plin. To DEFACE, v. a. Deformare ; deturpare ; fcedare ; vitiare ; depravare ; corrumpere ; delere ; obliterare, Cic. DEFAILANCE. s. Defectio, Cic. ; defectus, us, Plin. To DEFALCATE, v. a. Deducere ; decessionem facere ; de capite demere, or detrahere j Cic. ; subtrahere ; imminuere. DEFALCATION, s. Deductio ; decessio ; detractio ; diminutio ; Cic. ; subductio, Catull. DEFAMATION, s. Obtrectatio, Cic.; alienae famae violatio; calumnia. DEFAMATORY, a. Probrosus, Cic. ; contumeliosus. To DEFAME, v. a. Alicui infamiam inferre ; contutneliose maledicere ; ignominiae labem aspergere ; infatnom facere ; dedecore notare, Cic. ; calumniari ; alicujus existimationem violare, Cic. DEFAMER. s. Obtrectator, Cic. ; alienae famae violalator. To DEFATIGATE. v. a. Lahore fatigare ; delassare, Ov. ; lassare ; defatigare; Cic. DBFATIGATION. s. Defatigatio ; lassitudo, Cic. DEFAULT, s. Defectus, us ; vitium ; peccatum ; delictum; lapsus (In law); desertum vadimonium. To allow judgment to go by default ; vadimonium deserere. DEFAULTER, s. (In law) ; qui tenetur lege repetundarum. DEFEASANCE, s. Contrascriptum, Cic. ; abrogatio. DEFEASIBLE, a. Quod rescindi, or abrogari, potest. DEFEAT, s. Clades ; strages : exercitus dissipatio. To DEFEAT, v. a. I. To ovcrt/irow ; hostes fundere, profligare ; copias hostium dissipare. II. To frustrate; frustrari ; de spe dejicere, Cic. III. To abolish; abolere ; antiquare ; tollere ; exstinguere ; abrogare; rescindere ; Cic. DEFECATE DEFECATE, a. Purgatus ; expurgatus ; Cic. : defactus ; e faecibus eliquatus ; Col. To DEFECATE, v. a. Purgare ; expurgare ; repurgare ; Cic. ; defaecare, Plin. DEFECATION. s. Purgatio ; expurgatio ; Cic. ; liquoris e faecibus purgatio, Plin. DEFECT, s. Delectus, us ; vitium, Cic. ; menda ; prcetermissio ; macula, Cic. DEFECTIBILITY. s. Defectus, us. DEFECTIBLE or DEFECTIVE, a. Imperfectus; mancus ; vitiosus ; mendosus ; Cic. A defective verb ; verbum defectivum. DEFECTION, s, Defectio, Liv. ; defectus, us ; rebel Hum, Liv. ; rebellio, Caes. ; rebellatio, Val. Max. ; destitutio, Cic. DEFECTIVENESS. s. Defectus, us ; vitium ; mendum ; Cic. DEFENCE, s. I. Protection ; tutela ; praesidium ; custodia. II. Apology; purgatio ; defensio. III. Prohibition ; interdictum ; interdictio ; inhibitio, Cic. IV. Resistance; defensio; propugnatio. V. (In law) ; The defendant's reply , purgatio ; criminis depulsio ; accusationis refutatio, Cic. VI. (In fortification) ; munitio ; munimenta ; propugnacula. DEFENCELESS, a. Inermis et nudus, Cic. To DEFEND, v. a. I. To protect; defendere ; tueri ; injuria prohibere, Cic. ; praesidio tutare, Hor. II. To secure; munire; defendere. III. To prohibit; rem vetare; prohibere; interdicere. IV. To maintain a place against those who attack it ; munire arcem ; or, urbem propugnare. DEPENDABLE, a. Quod potest contra hostem propugnari. DEFENDANT, s. I. One who defends a place ; defensor; propugnator ; Cic. II. (In law); reus ; rea; Cic. DEFENDER, s. I. One who defends ; defensor ; propugnator ; Cic A defender of the truth ; veritatis assertor, Suet. II. (In law); An advocate ; patronus ; actor causidicus ; Cic. DEFENSIBLE. I. That may be defended; quod defendi potest II. Right; aequus ; Justus. DEFENSIVE, s. Tutela ; sui tuitio ; Cic. To stand upon the defensive ; paratum esse ad resistendum (In war) ; bellum defendere, Caes. DEFENSIVE, a. Qui defendit, &c. ; (defensorius, Tert.). Defensive arms ; arma ad tegendum To act on the defensive ; defendere bellum, Caes. To DEFER, v. a. I. To delay ; rem in aliud tempus differre, Cic. ; promovere ; tardare. To deferjudgment ; comperendinare reum, Cic (A trial) ; reum ampliare, Cic. II. To refer to; rem committere ; causam rejicere, referre ; Cic. To DEFER. .. I. To put off; procrastinare ; producere ; cunctari; morari. 11. To pay regard to another's opinion; alterius judicio-stare, sententiam amplecti ; ad alterum referre, permittere. DEFERENCE, s. I. Regard; reverentia; observantia ; honor ; Cic. ; respectus, us, Liv. ; obsequium. II. Condescension; indulgentia ; obsequentia; Cic. III. Submission; obsequium; obedientia ; Cic. DEFERRING, s. Mora ; cunctatio ; dilatio ; procrastinatio ; prorogatio; ampliatio (Of a cause) ; rejectio, Cic. DEFIANCE, s. Provocatio. To bid defiance to ; verbis lacessere, Cic. DEFICIENCE or DEFICIENCY, s. Vitium ; defectus, us ; imperfectio ; inopia, Cic. DEFICIENT, a. Imperfectus ; mancus ; vitiosus ; mendosus To be deficient; egere ; egenus esse; deesse; deficere. DEFIER. s. Provocator, Cic. To DEFILE, v. a. Inquinare ; coinquinare ; maculare ; contaminare ; fcedare ; inficere ; depravare ; corrumpere, Cic. To DEFILE, v. n. To go off file by file ; longo ordine incedere ; per viarum angustias iter habere. DEFILE, s. A narrow passage ; angustiae ; viarum angusta, Cass. ; via angusta ; fauces angustae, Virg. DEFILEMENT, s. Inquinamentum ; macula ; sordes ; labes ; corruptio ; corruptela, Cic. DEFILER. s. Corruptor, Cic. DEFINABLE, a. Quod definiri potest. To DEFINE, v. a. and n. I. To give the definition ; rem definire ; definiendo explicare ; definitionedeclarare, Cic. II. To bound ; circumscribere ; terminare ; finire ; finibus describere, Cic. III. Remdecidere, decernere, constituere, judicare, Cic. DEFINER. s. Qui definit. DEFINITE, a. I. Limited ; definitus ; circumscriptus ; terminus ; descriptus ; terminatus, Cic. II. Precise ; definitus ; accuratus ; constitutus ; certus ; status, Cic. DEFINITION.*. Definitio, Cic. DEFINITIVE, a. Definitivus, Cic. ; decretorius, Quint. ; certus, Cic. ; explicitus, Caas. ; peremptorius. DEFINITIVELY, ad. Expresse ; nominatim ; explicite ; explicate et distincte, Cic. ; definite, Cic. G 4 DEFLAGRABLE DEIGN DEFLAGRABLE, a. Concipiendo et alendo igni aptus, Curt. DEFLAGRATION, s. Deflagratio, Cic. To DEFLECT, v. n. Declinare ; inclinare (As a ship) ; deflectere ; cursu decedere, Caes. ; carinam deflectere, Lucan To turn aside ; de via declinare, Cic. ; ex itinere deflectere, divertere, Plin. DEFLECTION, s. Declinatio, Cic. ; diverticulum, Ter. ; flexus, Cic. ; anfractus ; circuitus, us (Of a ship) ; navis de via decedent^ sulcus. DEFLUOUS. a. I. That flows down ; defluens ; defluus, Plin. II. Thatfalls off"; delabens ; caducus. DEFLUXION. s. Fluxio ; distillatio, Plin. ; eluvio ; diluvium, Cic. ; exundatio, Plin. ; effluvium, Tac. To DEFORM, v. a. Deformare ; deturpare ; .foedare ; deformitatem alicui afferre, Cic. DEFORM, a. Deformis ; distortus ; Cic. ; extortus, Juv. ; deformatus ; deturpatus ; fcedus, Cic. DEFORMED, part. a. Deformis ; distortus, Cic. ; informis, Virg Fig. ; fcedus ; turpis. DBFORMEDLY. ad. Deformem in modum. DEFORMITY, s. Deformitas ; turpitudo ; pravitas ; foeditas ; oris depravatio, Cic. To DEFRAUD, v. a. Fraudem alicui facere ; fraudare ; frustrari ; decipere ; destituere, Cic. DEFRAUDER. s. Fraudator, Cic. To DEFRAY, v. a. Alicui sumptus suppeditare, or subministrare, Cic. DEFRAYER. s. Qui sumptus suppeditat. DEFRAYMENT or DEFRAYING, s. Sumptus solutio. DEFT. a. I. Neat ; pulcher ; formosus ; decorus ; peciosus ; venustus ; bellus, Cic. ; mundus ; concinnus ; lautus, Cic. II. Fitting; congruens ; conveniens ; consentaneus ; idoneus, Cic. III. Dexterous ; habilis ; navus ; solers, Cic. ; dexter. DEFTLY, ad. I. Neatly; pulchre ; decore ; venuste. II. Fitly ; apte ; congruenter ; convenienter. III. Skilfully ; dextere ; solertius ; solerti manu. DEFUNCT, a. Mortuus ; defunctus, Cic. ; vita defunctus, Virg. DEFUNCTION. s. Mors ; interitus. To DEFY. v. a. I. To challenge; provocare ; lacessere. II. To slight ; contemnere ; spernere ; aspernari ; despicere ; parvi ducere ; negligere, Cic. DEFY. s. Provocatio, Cic. DEGENERACY or DEGENERATENESS. s. Depravatio ; corruptio, Cic. DEGENERATE, a. Degener ; infamis, Virg. To DEGENERATE, v. n. Djegenerare; a virtute majorum deflectere, discedere, Cic Not to degenerate; patrum vestigiis ingredi, Cic. To DEGLUTINATE. v. a. Reglutinare, Catull. ; deglutinare, Plin. ; expedire. DEGLUTITION, s. Deglutiendi ratio. DEGRADATION, s. I. Deprivation of an office ; dignitatis imminutio ; honoris spoliatio, Cic. ; ad plebem traductio ; dejectio. II. Degeneracy; corruptio; depravatio. (In painting) ; colorum recessus, us. To DEGRADE, v. a. I. To deprive (f office ; de gradu dejicere, depellere ; honore spoliare ; magistratu movere. To degrade a priest ; exaugurare : (a soldier) ; exauctorare, Liv. II. To diminish the value of; rei vilitatem facere ; pretium imminuere ; de pretio detrahere, Cic. To degrade one's self; in contemptionem venire, evilescere, Suet. DEGREE, s. I. Station; genus; locus; conditio ; natales; status; Cic. II. The state in which a thing is; conditio. III. A step to any thing; gradus ; gressus ; limen. IV. Order of lineage ; consanguinitatis gradus, Cic. V. Measure ; gradus. VI. Of high degree ; cla.ro loco, or genere, natus. It is the highest degree of folly ; stultitiae summa? est, Cic By degrees ; gradatirn ; sensim ; pedetentim, Cic. To DEHORT. v. a. See To DISSUADE. DEHORTATION. s. Dissuasio, Cic. DEHORTATORY. a. Qui dehortatur, &c. ; (dehortatorius, Tert.). DEHORTER. s. Rei dissuasor, Cic. To DEJECT, v. a. Animum frangere, debilitare, Cic. ; infringere ; consternare, Liv. ; contristare ; tristitia, or maerore, afficere ; luctum afferre. DEJECT, DEJECTED, a. Animo debilitatus, Cic. ; maerore afflictus ; dolore confectus To be dejected ; fracto esse animo, Cic. ; dolore mergi. DEJECTEDLY, ad. Animo debilitate, fracto, &c. DEJECTEDNKSS or DEJECTION, s. Animi demissio, fractio, debilitatio, Cic. ; maestitia ; mseror : animi dolor ; tristitia, Cic. (With physicians) ; dejectio, Cels. DEJECTURE. s. Excrementum ; purgamentum ; Plin. DEIFICATION, s. Apotheosis, Sen. ; in numerum deorum relatio. To DEIFY, v. a. In numerum deorum referre ; homini divinitatem tribuere ; in concilio coelestium collocare ; in deorum numero rcponere, Cic. To DEIGN. v. n. Dignari, Hor. ; haud recusare facere, Cic. To DEIGN, v. a. Concedere; tribuere; dare; annuere, Cic. DEIST, s. Qui fidem non adjungit evangelic ; qui fidem non habet Christo. DEITY, s. I. Divinity; divimtas, Cic. II. A fabulous god or goddess ; numen. DELACERATION. s. Laceratio, Cic. ; laniatio, Sen. ; scissura, Plin. DELACTATION. *. Infantis ab ubere depulsio. To DELATE, v. a. Transmittere ; transferre ; tradere ; portare ; gestare ; rem denuntiare, declarare, accusare, arguere, insimulare, deferre, Cic. DELATION, s. I. Deportatio ; translatio ; transvectio, Cic. ; evectus, us ; evectio ; advectio, Plin. II. An impeachment; delatio ; accusatio; crimen ; insimulatio ; criminatio ; Cic. DELATOR, s. (In law) ; accusator, Cic. ; delator, Tac. To DELAY. v. a. 1. To put off; procrastinare ; in aliud tempus differre, promovere, producere ; cunctari ; tardare ; retardare, Cic.; prorogare. II. To hinder ; impedire ; impedimento esse ; obstare ; prohibere ; disturbare, Cic. To DELAY, v. n. Cunctari ; morari ; consistere ; subsidere. DELAY, s. Mora ; cunctatio ; retardatio ; procrastinatio ; dilatio ; ampliatio ; prorogatio, Cic Without delay ; abjecta omni cunctatione ; sine mora To grant delay of payment ; dies alicui ad solvendum prorogare, Cic Delay ofjudgment ; comperendinatus, Cic. DELAYER, s. Dilator, Hor. ; cunctator, Li-v. DELECTABLE, a. Jucundissimus ; quod delectationem, or voluptatem, affert ; deliciis'affluens, Cic. DELECTABLENESS. s. Jucunditas ; suavitas; amcenitas, Cic. DELECTABLY. ad. Jucunde ; perjucunde ; suaviter, Cic. DELECTATION, s. Delectatio ; voluptas ; deliciae ; delectamentum ; oblectamentum, Cic. To DELEGATE, v. a. Ad alium delegare ; or, alicui legare, Cic. ; rem gerendam alteri mandare, Plin. ; rei curam delegare, Quint. ; negptio praeficere, Cic. DELEGATE, s. Legatus, Cic. ; recuperator ; rei gerendae praefectus, Cic. ; vicarius, Liv. DELEGATE or DELEGATED, a. Legatus ; missus ; negotio prajpositus, Cic. DELEGATION, s. Delegatio, Sen. ; procuratio ; legatio ; legatorum missio, Cic. DELEGATORY. a. Quod delegationem affert. DELETERIOUS or DELETORY. a. Lethalis ; lethifer ; mortiferus ; exitialis ; exitiabilis ; perniciosus ? pestifer, Cic. ; venenatus, Cic. ;, virulentus, Cell. DELETION, s. Litura, Cic. ; excisio ; eversio ; excidium, Cic. DELF, DELPH, or DELFT, s. I. A mine. ; fodina ; metallum; Plin.; lapidicina, Cic. \\.Earthenware; vasa tictilia. To DELIBERATE, v. n. Deliberare ; consultare ; perpeudere ; ponderare ; examinare : contemplari ; haesitare ; animo fluctuaref Cic. ; esse In ambiguo. DELIBERATE, a. Consideratus ; cautus ; providus ; prudens, Cic. ; consilii plenus, Plaut. ; circumspectus, Cels. DELIBERATELY, ad. Consulto ; cogitate ; de industria ; considerate ; prudenter, Cic. ; circumspecte, Cic. DELIBERATENESS. s. Circumspectio ; consideratio ; considerantia ; prudentia ; cautio, Cic. DELIBERATION. 5. Deliberatio ; consultatio, Cic. DELIBERATIVE, a. Deliberative, Cic A voice in a deliberative assembly; jus ferendi suffragii. DELICACY or DELICATENESS. s. I. Daintiness ; cupedia ; mollities victus ; cultus mollissimus ; mollitia, Cic. II. Beauty;- forma } venustas ; pulchritudo ; elegantia ; decor : formositas ; urbanitas ; comitas ; concinnitas ; nitor, Cic. III. Weakness of constitution ; corporis infirma constitutio ; valetudinis infirmitas, Cic. DELICATE, a. 1. Dainty; cupes, Plaut. ; cupediarum appetens ; fastidiosus. II. Choice; exqui situs ; eximius ; egregius ; praestantissimus, Cic. III. Gentle ; lenis ; mitis ; comis ; blandus ; urbanus ; perpolitus, Cic. IV. Unable to bear hardship ; mollis ; delicatus ; tener, Cic. ; tenellus, Varr. ; effeminatus, Cic. V. Beautiful ; pulcher ; bellus ; formosus ; speciosus ; decorus ; venustus, Cic. DELICATELY, ad. Delicate ; molliter ; concinne ; venuste ; leniter ; infirme ; imbecillius, Cic. DELICATES. s. pi. Escab molliculae, Plaut. DELICIOUS, a. Suavissimus ; Jucundissimus ; deliciis affluens ; exquisitissimus ; amcenissimus, Cic. DELICIOUSLY. ad. Delicate; jucunde; perjucunde; suaviter, Cic. DELICIOUSNESS. s. Deliciae ; gaudium ; voluptas ; Cic. DELIGHT, s. Delectatio ; voluptas ; deliciae ; delectamentum ; oblectatio ; oblectamentum ; gaudium ; lastitia. To DELIGHT, v. a. Delectare ; oblectare ; delectationem afferre ; voluptate afficere ; placere ; hilarare ; gaudioperfundere; gaudio cumulare ; mentem recreare, Cic. DELIGHT To DELIGHT, v. n. Re delectari, or oblectari ; se oblectare ; ex re voluptatem capere ; gaudere ; gestire laetitia perfrui ; praegestire, Cic. DELIGHTFUL, a. Jucundlssimus ; suavissimus ; amccnissimus ; quod delectationem affert, Cic. DELIGHTFULLY, ad. Jucunde ; perjucunde ; suaviter Cic. DELIGHTFULNESS or DELIGHTSOMENESS. s. Deliciae voJuptas ; gaudium ; amo3nitas ; jucunditas, Cic. To DELINEATE, v. a. I. To design; delineare, Plin. lineis describere, Vitr., or designare, Quint. II. To paint in colours s pingere ; depingere, Cic. III. To describe; rem dicendo oculis subjicere ; exprimere effingere ; oratione pingere ; describere ; exhibere, Cic DELINEATION, s. Deuneatio ; ichnographia, Vitr. ; levis adumbratio, Plin. DELINQUENCY. *. Delictum ; peccatum ; lapsus ; error culpa ; noxa, Cic. DELINQUENT, s. Noxius ; alicujus culpae affinis, Cic. To DELIQUATE. v. n. Dissolvi ; liquefleri, Cic. ; liquari, Plin. ; liquescere ; remollescere ; deliquescere ; deliquere, Ov. DELIQUATION. s. Liquatio, Cels. ; fusura, Plin. ; dissolutio. DELIRIOUS, a. Insanus ; insaniens ; mentis non compos ; cui mens labat, or laesa est ; delirans ; desipiens, Ter. To be delirious; mente labi ; mentis suse non esse ; delirio vexari. delirious ; alienari ; insanire ; ^.n., suae DELIRIUM. 5. Delirium ; insania, Cels. ; mentis alienatio, Suet. To DELIVER, v. a. I. To give ; in manus tradere ; dare; donare; reddere. II. To cast away ; jacere; conjicere ; projicere ; dejicere; emittere. III. To surrender ; tradere; dedere; cedere. IV. To rescue ; liberare ; expedire ; splvere ; in libertatem vindicare ; asserere ; eripere ; servitio eximere, Cic. V. To utter; enuntiare ; pronuntiare ; prationem habere. VI. To assist a woman in child-birth ; mulieri parienti adesse, or opem ferre, Ter. ; partu levare, Ov. DELIVERANCE or DELIVERY, s. Liberatip ; servitutis depulsio, or assertio ; manumissio; traditio; deditio ; cessio, Cic.; partus, Ter.; enixus, us, Liv A good delivery ; profluens in dicendo celeritas, Cic. DELIVERER. 5. I. Liberator; libertatis assertor, or vindex. II. A relater ; narrator; declamator, Cic. ; recitator, Hor. DELL. s. Vallis, Virg. ; vallecula, Fest. ; cavum, Hor. ; lacuna ; fossa. To DELUDE, v. a. Fallere ; decipere ; illudere, Cic. ; ludificari, Ter. : in errorem inducere ; deludere ; dolis decipere ; frauoare, Cic. DELUDER. s. Deceptor ; fraudator ; veterator , fallax, Ctc. To DELVE, v. a. I. To dig ; terram fodere, Cic. ; ligone vertere, Virg. ; cavare ; effodere ; excavare. II. To sound one's opinion ; tentare ; explorare ; experiri ; perscrutari, Cic. DELVE, s. Fossula ; fossa ; lacuna, Vitr. ; sulcus. DELVER. s. Fosspr, Virg. ; cavator, Plin. DELUGE, s. Eluvies ; eluvio, Cic. ; diluvium ; inundatio ; exundatio, Plin. ; alluvies, Liv. ; effluvium, Tac. ; aquae irruptio. To DELUGE, v. a. Inundare; mergere ; demergere ; aquis submergere, Cic. DELUSION, s. I. A cheat; fraus ; dolus ; fallacia; fraudatio ; ludificatio, Cic. II. Illusion ; vana imago, Hor. ; oculorum ludibrium, Curt. ; error ; praestigiae ; fellaciae. DELUSIVE or DELUSORY, a. Fallax ; dolosus ; captioeus ; irritus, Cic. DEMAGOGUE, s. Popularium partium dux. DEMAND, s. I. A claim ; petitio ; postulatio j postulatum; efflagitatio. A silly demand; insulsa pps- I tulatio, Cic. II. A question ; interrogatio ; rogatio ; i rogatus ; Cic. To DEMAND, v. a. I. To claim ; petere ; postulare ; ! flagitare; efflagitare; rogare; rem vindicare; exigere; i poscere. II. To question; interrogare; percontari; rem sdscitari, Cic. ; quaerere; rogare. DEMANDABLE. a. Quod exigi, or postulari, potest. DEMANDANT, s. (In law) ; petitor ; actor, Cic. DEMANDER. s. Qui postulat. To DEMEAN ONE'S SELF. v. n. I. To behave ; agere ; se gerere ; se praebere. ( Well) ; bene se tractare, Cic. II. To undervalue one's self ; se deprimere, demittere, dejicere, Cic. ; evilescere, Suet. DEMEANOUR, s. Agendi, or yivendi, ratio, Cic. To DEMENTATE. v. n. Desipere ; insanire ; mentem amittere, Cic. To DEMENTATE. v. a. Insaniam gignere, Plin. DEMENTATION. s. Dementia; insania; stultitia; desipientia, Cic. DEMERIT, s. Noxa ; quod animos hominum abalienat. To DEMERIT, v. n. Aliquid admittere per quod ex alterius gratia excidas. DEMI. a. Dimidius, Cic. ; semi ; sesqui. Demi-god; semideus, Ov Demi-man; semihomo ; semivir. DEMIGRATION DEMIGRATION. *. Migratio ; discessus, us ; profectio, Cic. DEMISE, s. Decessus, us ; obitus, us ; mors, Cic. To DEMISE, v. a. Rem alicui testamento legare, relinquere, Cic. DEMISSION, s. See DEJECTION. DEMOCRACY, s. Populare imperium. DEMOCRAT, s. Popularis imperii, or popularium nartium, fautor. DEMOCRATICAL. a. Popularis. To DEMOLISH, v. a. Demoliri ; destruere; diruere ; exscindere ; evertere ; exstirpare. DEMOLISHER. s. Qui destruit ; eversor ; exstinctor ; perditor, Cic. DEMOLITION or DEMOLISHING, s. Demolitio ; eversio ; excisio, Cic. DEMON, s. Genius ; daemon, Cic. DEMONIAC, a. Correptus a malo daemone ; energumenus ; daemoniacus, Eccl. DEMONIAC or DEMONIACAL, a. Quod a daemons proficiscitur. DEMONSTRABLE, a. Quod demonstrari potest. DEMONSTRABLY. ad. Perspicue ; liquido ; manifesto, Cic. ; evidenter, Liv. To DEMONSTRATE, v. a. Demonstrare ; monstrare ; indicare ; aperte declarare, Cic. DEMONSTRATION. 5. Demonstratio ; rei declaratio, or significatio ; testificatio ; Cic. DEMONSTRATIVE, a. Demonstrativus, Cic. DEMONSTRATIVELY, ad. Perspicue; liquido; manifesto, Cic. DEMONSTRATOR, s. Qui demonstrat ; qui disciplinam aliis tradendam profitetur. DEMONSTRATORY. a. See DEMONSTRATIVE. To DEMORALIZE, v. a. Depravare ; in pejus trahere. DEMULCENT, a. Anodynus, Cels. ; mitigatorius, Plin. To DEMUR, v. a. I. To have scruples,- objicere ; opppnere ; dubitare ; dubium habere. II. To hesitates dubitare ; haesitare ; haerere. To DEMUR, v. n. Morari ; cunctari ; animi pendere. DEMUR, s. Dubitatio ; dubium ; haesitantia, Cic. ; mentis haasitatio, Cic. DEMURE, a. Modestus ; gravis ; severus ; qui est ore modesto. To DEMURE, v. n. Modesto esse vultu ; severitatem adhibere, Cic. DEMURELY, ad. Pudenter, Hor. ; modeste, Cic. ; decenter, Ov. ; gelide, Hor. ; fastidiose, Cic. DEMURENESS. s. Modestia; pudor; verecundia; vultus modestus ; severum supercilium, Cic. DEMURRAGE, s. (A sea term.) Dilatio. DEMURRER or DEMURRING, s. (In law) ; cessatio, Plaut. ; prolatio ; intermissio, Cic. DEN. s. Specus, Virg. ; spelunca antrum ; latebra ; latibulum ; cubile ; Cic. DENIABLE, a. Negandus ; quod negari potest. DENIAL. *. I. Negation ; facti negatio, et inficiatio, Cic. II. Refusal; recusatio; repudiatio ; repulsa. III. Abjuration; ejuratio; abjuratio ; abnegatio. IV. Self-denial; sui ipsius abjectio ; despicatio, Cic. DENIER, s. Inficiator. To DENIGRATE, v. a. Denigrare ; nigro colore inficere ; rei nigrorem inducere ; nigritiam afferre, Plin. DENIGRATION, s. Rei, or hominis, maligna extenuatio. To DENIZEN, v. a. I. To make a denizen ; pere- ?rinum civitate donare; in civitatem asciscere. II. To make free ; manumittere ; liberos facere, Cic. ; ad pileum vocare, Suet. ; in libertatem asserere, Varr. ; servo libertatem dare, Cic. DENIZEN, s. Libertus ; liberta ; peregrinus civitate donatus. To DENOMINATE, v. a. Nominare ; denominare ; nominatim appellare, Cic. ; nuncupare, Cic. DENOMINATION, s. I. A naming ; denominatio, Cic. ; nuncupatio, Plin. II. A sect; sects. ; haeresis, Cic. DENOMINATIVE, a. Qui nomen dat, tribuit. DENOTATION, s. Designatio, Cic. To DENOTE, v. a. Denotare ; indicare; notare; significare ; designare, Cic. To DENOUNCE, v. a. Denuntiare ; declarare ; edicere ; jatefacere ; aperire ; indicare To denounce war; belum indicere, Cic. DENOUNCEMENT, s. Denuntiatio ; declaratio; pate- 'actio ; expositio ; delatio, Cic. DENOUNCER, s. Delator, Cic. DENSE, a. Densus, Hor. ; spissus, Plin. DENSITY, s. Densitas, Plin. To DENT. v. a. In modum dentium rem excidere, Col. DENT. 5. A notch in the edge of a thing; dens. DENTAL, a. Ad dentes pertinens. DENTRIFICE. s. Dentifricium, Plin. DENTIST, s. Qui dentibus operam dat. To DENUDATE or DENUDE, v. a. I. To strip ; nitdare ; denudare ; spoliare ; vestes exuere ; orbare. II. To divest ; privare ; orbare; expedire. DENUDATION DENUDATION. *. Nudatio, Plin. ; privatio ; spoliatio, Liv. ; vastatio, Cic. DENUNCIATION, s. Denuntiatio ; delatio ; accusatio ; insimulatio ; indicium, Cic. DENUNCIATOR, s. Delator, Cic. To DENY. v. a. I. To contradict an accusation ; negare ; inficiari ; pernegare, Cic. ; inficias ire, Plaut. II. To disown ; ejurare ; exuere ; abnegare ; abdicate ; inficiari ; abjurare ; abjicere ; renuntiare, Cic. III. To refuse ; recusare ; repudiate ; rejicere ; abnuere ; respuere ; denegare, Cic To deny one's self; sibi non indulgere To be denied, i. e. to say ' not at home ' ; introitum adeuntibus negari jubere. To DEOBSTRUCT. v. a. (In physic) ; ventrem adstrictum resolvere, Cels. DEODAND. s. Res divina ; sacrificium, Cic. ; oblatum, Liv. To DEOPPILATE. v. a. (In physic) ; obstructiones discutere, Cels. DEOPPILATION. s. Obstructionis depulsio. DEOPPILATIVE. a. Quod obstructiones discutit. To DEPAINT. v, a. Depingere ; pingere ; effingere ; delineare, Cic. To DEPART, v. n. I. To go away ; proficisci ; egredi ; discedere ; abire ; exire ; erumpere. II. To desist from ; deserere ; derelinquere ; destituere ; de re desistere; renuntiare; cedere. III. To be lost; perire ; interire. IV. To desert ; rebellare; ab aliquo desciscere, or deficere. V. To die ; morti occumbere ; mori ; interire ; mortem obire ; vita defungi ; e vita decedere, Cic. To DEPART, v. a. I. To retirefrom ; deserere; relinquere ; renuntiare ; digredi ; se retrahere. II. To separate ; partiri ; disjungere ; sejungere ; separare ; segregare ; dividere ; dirimere. DEPART, s. I. Going away; profectio; discessus, tis, Cic. II. Death; mors ; o'bitus; interitus; decessus, us, Cic. III. (With chymists) ; secretio. DEPARTER. s. i. e. A refiner of metals ; metalli excoquendi artifex. DEPARTMENT, s. Partitio; distributio; praefectura. DEPARTURE, s. I. A going away; profectio; discessus, us; decessio, Cic. II. Death ; decessus ; mors ; obitus ; interitus. III. Forsaking; derelictio ; destitutio ; desertio, Cic. ; abdicatio, Liv. ; rejectio ; aspernatio ; contemptio, Cic. To DEPAUPERATE, v. a. Depauperare, Varr. ; egestatem afferre, Cic. ; ad inopiam redigere, Ter. ; bonis spoliare et nudare, Cic. DEPAUPERATION, s. Bonorum jactura ; inopia ; egestas ; paupertas ; nudatio ; spoliatio, Cic. To DEPEND, v. n. I. To hang from ; pendere ex re ; dependere. II. To be dependent on ; ab alio pendere ; esse alicujus in potestate, or sub arbitrio. III. (With lawyers) ; To be yet undetermined; adhuc sub judice esse, Hor. IV. To rest upon; in re vertere, or contineri. V. To rely on ; confidere ; fidere ; fidem adhibere ; alterius fidei se committere, Cic. ; fidem in aliquo repcnere. VI. To be certain of; pro certo habere. VII. To proceed, result; ex re oriri ; consequi ; confici ; provenire Our safety depends on them ; in orum potestate sita salus nostra est, Cic It depends on you ; in tua manu est, Ter As far as depends on me ; quantum in me erit Our safety depends on that ; in eo vertitur salus I depend entirely on you ; rem omnem tibi permitto. DEPENDANCE or DEPENDENCE. *. I. Concatenation; connexio ; colligatio ; Cic.|; catenatip, Vitr. ; cohaerentia ; conjunctio; Cic. II. State of being at the disposal of another; obnoxia conditio. III. That cf which one has the disposal ; accessio ; adjunctum; appendix; propria, n. pi. IV. Reliance; fiducia ; fides. DEPENDANT or DEPENDENT, a. and s. Qui ab alio pendet ; pendens ; pendulus ; obnoxius ; cliens Dependents j alicujus clientela. To DEPICT, v. a. Depingere ; describere ; pingere ; exprimere ; effingere ; delineare, Cic. DEPILATION. *. Pilorum extirpatio, Col. DEPILATORY, s. i. e. An unguent to take away hair ; dropax, Plin. ; Mart. DEPILOUS. a. Depilis ; glaber, Varr. ; depilatus, Mart. DEPLETION. *. (In physic)"; inane ; inanitas, Cic. DEPLORABLE or DEFLORATE, a. Lamentabilis, Virg. ; flebilis, Quint. ; deplorandus ; lugendus, Cic. ; deflendus, Sen. ; miserabilis ; miserandus ; luctuosus. DEPLORABLENESS. s. Miseria; serumna ; calamitas ; Cic. DEPLORABLY, ad. Miserabiliter ; miserandum in modum, Cic. DEFLORATION, or DEPLORING, s. Lamentatio ; lamentum ; ejulatio; ejulatus, us ; ploratus, us, Cic. To DEPLORE, v. a. Deplorare ; plorare ; deflere ; lugere ; vehementer conquer! ; lacrymis prosequi ; lamentari, Cic. ; flere ; lacrymari. DEPLOBEB. *. Plorator, Mart. ; qui plcrat, or lacryxnatur. 90 DEPLUMATION DEPLUMATION. *. Plumarum detractio ; nudatio ; poliatio (in surgery). To DEPLUME. v. a. Avi plumas detrahere, Hor. ; pennas eripere, Phaedr. ; plumis nudare, Hor. To DEPONE, v. a. Rem in fidem alicujus deponere.. (In law) ; testificari ; testimonio dicere, Cic. DEPONENT, s. (In law) ; qui testimonium dicit ; testii. DEPONENT, a. ( In grammar) ; verbum deponeiw. To DEPOPULATE, v.a. Populare, Virg. ; popular!, Caes. ; Ov. ; Liv. ; civibus exhaurire, or viduare ; depopulari ; civibus spoliare, Stat. ; vastare ; devastare ; vastationem inferre. DEPOPULATION. *. Regionis vastitas, Cic. ; populatio, Liv. ; vastatio, Cic. DEPOPULATOR. s. Depopulator, Cic. ; vastator, Ov. To DEPORT ONE'S SELF. v. a. Agere ; se gerere, praebere, tractare, Cic. DEPORT or DEPORTMENT, s. I. Demeanour, conduct; agendi, or vivendi, ratio, Cic. II. Mien, appearance; corporis figura ; vultus; oris species; corporis habitus, us. DEPORTATION. *. I. Transportation; deportatio; exportatio ; translatio ; evectio, Cic. ; portatio, Sail. ; vectura. II. Exile; exsilium. To DEPOSE, v. n. (In law) ; testificari ; testimonio dicere. To DEPOSE, v.a. I. To lodge ; rem ponere, deponere, collocare. II. To degrade from a high station; loco, or magistratu, movere; magistratum abrpgare; magistrate exuere, or depellere ; regnum adimere ; regno spoliare, Cic. III. To strip off; nudare; denudare; spoliare ; exuere. To DEPOSIT. v. a. I. To lay up ; ponere ; deponere ; collocare ; statuere ; locare. II. To lay up as a pledge ; pignerare, Suet. ; depignerare, Cic. ; pignori dare, Plaut. ; pro pignore dare, Cic. III. To place at interest ; pecuniam collocare nominibus ; in fcenore ponere, Hor. DEPOSIT, s. I. Any thing intrusted to another; depositum, Cic. To rej'use to restore a deposit ; depositum abnegare, Plin. II. A pledge; pignus, Cic. ; arrhabo, Plaut. ; Ter. ; Plin. DEPOSITARY, s. Sequester Depositary of one's secrets ; alicujus consiliis intimus. DEPOSITION, s. I. Evidence ; testimonium ; testificatio, Cic. ; res pro testimonio dicta, Cic. II. A degrading ; honoris spoliatio ; magistrates abrogatio, Quint. ; dignitatis spoliatio, Cic. DEPOSITORY, s. Apotheca, Cic. DEPOT, s. ( In military language) ; A depot of arms ; armamentarium, Cic A barrack; tugurium castrense. A magazine ofprovisions ; commeat'us, Cic. DEPRAVATION, DEPRAVITY, or DEPRAVEDNESS. 5. Depravatio ; corruptio ; corruptela, Cic. ; effrenatio ; liberior licentia, Cic. ; vita dissolutior, Val. Max. To DEPRAVE, v. a. Depravare ; corruptionem afferre ; corrumpere, Cic. Depraved morals; corrupt! et pravi mores To deprave one's taste ; palatum exsurdare, Hor. To DEPRECATE, v.a. I. To implore mercy of'; deprecari ; veniam petere ; Cic. ; orare ; or, precari ; Virg. II. To avert; amovere ; avertere ; depellere; removere ; prohibere ; semovere. II. To beg off; exorare; supplicare. DEPRECATION, s. I. Entreaty; rogatio; precatio; obsecratio; obtestatio; efflagitatip ; rogatus, Cic. II. Begging pardon for ; supplicatio ; deprecatio ; veniae petitio. III. Prayer against evil; supplicatio ; supplex oratio ; obsecratio ; precatio ; preces. DEPRECATIVE, or DEPRECATORY, a. Supplex, Cic. ; deprecabundus, Tac. To DEPRECIATE, v. a. Elevare ; de pretio detrahere ; rem extenuare ; rem minoris aestimare, Cic. To DEPREDATE, v. a. 1. To rob ; praedari ; rapere ; diripere ; exspoliare ; depraedari ; furari ; latrocinari ; expilare ; compilare, Cic. II. To destroy ; vastare ; popular! ; depopulari ; devastare ; pervastare ; diruere. DEPREDATION. 5. Spoliatio; latrocinium; praedatio. DEPREDATOR, s. Latro; expilator, Cic.; praedator. To DEPREHEND. v. a. I. To catch; prehendere; intercipere ; manifesto tenere ; in manifesto scelere deprehendere. II. To discover, find out ; detegere; patefacere ; nudare ; indicate ; perspicuum facere, Cic. DEPREHENSIBLE. a. Comprefiensibilis, Cic. DEPHEHENSION. s. I. A taking unawares; interceptio, Cic. II. Discovery; deprehensio ; inventio ; Cic. To DEPRESS, v.a. I. To press down ; demittere; deprimere ; Cic. II. To humble ; reprimere ; attenuare ; auctoritatem imminuere, Cic. ; superbiam frangere. III. To deject; dejicere ; percellere ; infringere ; opprimere. DEPRESSION, s. Depressio ; abjectio ; sui demissio ; submissio ; animi debilitatio, Cic. DEPRESSOR, s. Oppressor (In surgery) ; depressor. DEPRIVATION, s. Privatio ; ademptio ; amissio ; amotio ; orbitas ; inopia ; egestas, Cic. DEPRIVE To DEPRIVE, v. a. Re privare, or orbare ; destituere ; denudare ; spoliare ; exuere, Cic. DEPTH, s. I. Deepness; altitude, Cic. II. Deep place ; locus altus, or profundus. III. Abyss , vorago ; gurges ; barathrum; chasma, Virg. IV. The briny depth ; mare ; profundum, Virg In the depth of winter ; media, or adulta, hieme, Tac. To DEPURATE or DEPURE. v. a. Purgare ; mundare, Cic. ; repurgare, Ov. ; expurgare ; defaecare. DEPURATE, a. Purgatus ; expurgatus. DEPURATION, s. Defaecatio. DEPUTATION. *. I. The act ofdeputing ; legatorum missio, Cic. II. A body of deputies ; legati missi. To DEPUTE, v. a. Ad alium delegare ; alicui legare, Cic. ; rem gerendam alteri mandare, Plin. ; negotio praeficere, Cic. ; rei curam delegare, Quint. DEPUTY. 5. Legatus, Cic. ; recuperator ; rei gerendae praefectus, Cic. ; vicarius, Liv. To DERACINATE, v . a. Eradicare, Ter. ; radicitus exturbare, Catull. ; exstirpare ; radices evellere, Cic. ; funditus tollere, Cic. ; penitus exscindere, Hor. To DERAIGN or DERAIN. v. a. I. To prove ; probare ; comprobare ; confirmare, Cic. II. To disorder ; ordinem invertere ; conturbare, Cic. III. (A law term) ; declarare ; demonstrare ; probare, Cic. DERAIGNMENT or DERAINMENT. s. I. A proving ; probatio ; comprobatio ; argumentum. II. A disordering ; perturbatio ; confusio; ordinis inversio, Cic. III. Departure from religion; a religione defectio, Cic. ; religionis desertio, Liv. To DERANGE, v. a. Ordinem invertere ; disturbare ; conturbare, Cic. DERANGEMENT, s. Perturbatio ; confusio ; ordinis inversio. DERELICTION, s. Derelictio ; destitutio ; Cic. To DERIDE, v. a. Ridere ; deridere ; irridere ;11udere ; ludibrio habere ; illudere ; ludificari ; aliquem, or in aliquo, cavillari, Cic. DERIDER. s. I. A mocker, scoffer ; derisor, Plaut. ; irrisor, Cic. ; cachinno, Pers. ; joculator ; cavillator, Cic. II. A buffoon; scurra; mimus ; histrio; sannio. DERIDINGLY. ad. Per ludibrium ; per ridiculum ; Cic. ; ironice, Asc. Ped. DERISION or DERIDING, s. Irrisio, Cic. ; ludibrium ; irrisus, us, Liv. ; cavillatio ; jocatio, Cic. DERIVATION, s. I. Turning the course of water ; aquarum derivatio, Cic. II. (In grammar) j verborum derivatio. DERIVATIVE."*!. Derivatus ; deductus. DERIVATIVE, s. Nomen derivatum. To DERIVE, v. a. I. To turn the course of; aquas derivare ; canali deducere, Cic. II. To deducefrom its original; deducere. III. To communicate to; rem communicare. IV. To spread; partiri ; dispertiri ; dividere ; distribuere, Cic. To DERIVE, v. n. I. To owe its origin to ; deduci; derivari; manare ; fluere. II. To descend from ; descendere , nasci ; originem ducere, Hor., or trahere, Plin. ; ex aliquo genus ducere, Virg. DERIVER. s. Qui dcrivat, or deducit. DERMA, s. (In anatomy) ; pellis, Ov. ; cutis, Plin. To DEROGATE, v. a. and n. Derogare ; auctoritatem imminuere ; fidem detrahere ; se abjicere ; evilescere ; in contemptionem venire, Cic. DEROGATION, s. Derogatio ; extenuatio ; detractio, Cic. DEROGATIVE or DEROGATORY, a. Derogans; (derogxtorius, Pand.). DERVISE or DERVICH. s. Turcicus ccenobita. DESCANT, s. Sermo ; dissertatio, Plin. ; disputatio ; disceptatio. To DESCANT, v. n. I. To sing in parts ; alternis, or alterna, canere. II. To discourse at large ; de re sermonem habere ; disserere ; verba facere, Cic. ; rem longius prosequi, Cic. To DESCEND, v. n. I. To come down; e loco descendere. II. Tofall; cadere ; decidere ; delabi, Cic. III. To make an hostile incursion ; in regionem irrumpere. IV. To be extracted from ; ab aliquo originem ducere, Hor., trahere, Plin. ; ex aliquo genus ducere, Virg. V. To devolve by inheritance ; obtingerej pervenire, Cic. To DESCEND, v. a. Demittere. To descend into; ingredi ; penetrare To descend into details ; singula ordine pandere, Virg. To descend into one's self; in sese descendere, Pers. ; in mentem suam introspicere, Cic. DESCENDANT. ,t. Nepos Descendants; poster!; posteritas ; nepotes, Cic. DESCENDENT. a. I. Falling; descendens, Cic. II. Proceeding from ; ortus ; prognatus ; editus, Hor. ; oriundus ; natus, Cic. DESCENSION. s. Descensus, us ; descensio, Liv. DESCENT, s. I. A going down; descensus; descensio, Liv. ; lapsus ; casus, Cic. ; clivus ; declivitas. II. Hostile incursion; irruptio, Cic.; occupatio. III. Extraction: genus; origo; ortus ; posteri; posteritas. 91 DESCRIBE To DESCRIBE, v. a. Describere ; exponere; exprimere ; depingere ; effingere, Cic. DESCRIPTION, s. Descriptio, Cic. ; repraesentatio, Plin. To DESCRY, v. a. 1. To discover at a distance ; procul videre, Cic. II. To find out ; invenire; excogitare ; comminisci ; explorare, Cic. III. To perceive; percipere ; introspicere ; pervidere ; aspicere ; cernere ; prospicere, Ter. DESCRY, s. Inventio; investigatio. To DESECRATE, v. a. Profanare, Ov. ; profanum facere ; violare ; polluere, Cic. DESECRATION. *. Violatio, Plin. ; templi exauguratio, Cic. DESERT, s. A wilderness; solitudo ; locus desertus, Cic. DESERT, a. Desertus ; solitarius, Cic. To DESERT, v. a. Deserere ; deficere ; destituere ; ad hostes transfugere ; de loco migrare ; a signis discedere ; derelinquere ; desciscere ; recedere, Cic. To DESERT, v. n. A castris discedere ; ad hostes transfugere, Plaut. DESERTER, s. Transfuga, Cic. ; deserter, CZES. ; defector miles, Front. DESERTION, s. I. Forsaking a cause or post ; transfugium ; ad hostes transitio, Liv. ; derelictio ; destitutio ; defectio, Cic. II. (In religion) ; derelictio, Cic. To DESERVE, v. a. Mereri ; or, merere ; promereri ; rei dignum esse. To deserve well of one's country ; de republica bene mereri, Cic. DESERVEDLY, ad. Pro meritis, Nep. ; juste; jure; merito, Cic. ; ex aeouo et bono, Ter. DESERVER. s. Mercede, vel praemio, dignus. DESICCANTS. s. (In physic); remedia desiccandi vi pollentia. To DESICCATE, v. a. Siccare ; desiccare ; exsiccare, Plin. ; rei siccitatem inferre. DESICCATION, s. Siccatio, Plin. DESICCATIVE. a. Siccandi, or desiccandi, vi pollens. DESIDERATUM, s. Quod desideratur. To DESIGN, v. a. I. To meditate, devise; rem agitare, or meditari ; rem moliri ; struere ; statuere ; constituere ; decernere ; consilium inire ; praemeditari ; destinare, Cic. II. To draw ; delineare, Plin. ; lineis describere, Vitr. DESIGN, s. I. A purpose ; mens; animus; consilium; propositum ; voluntas, Cic Without design; inconsulto. II. A project; cogitatum ; consilium To form vast designs ; magna moliri. III. A drawing ; ichnographia, Vitr. DESIGNATION, s. Destinatio, Plin. ; designatio DESIGNEDLY, ad. Consulto ; cogitate ; dedita opera ; de industria, Cic. DESIGNER. *. I. A drawer; peritus graphidos artifex. II. A contriver ; rei faciendae auctor, princeps, or inventor ; architectus, Cic. ; repertor ; inventor ; excogitator ; machinator ; artifex. DESIGNING, a. Astutus ; dolosus ; veteratorius ; artificio simulationis eruditus, Cic. ; perfidus ; fallax. DESIGNMENT. s. Machinatio ; molitio, Cic. ; mens ; animus ; propositum ; consilium, Cic. DESIRABLE, a. Optabilis ; optandus ; exoptandus ; expetendus, Cic. DESIRE, s. Cupiditas ; cupido ; appetitio, Cic. Extreme desire; lubido Desire of praise, of glory; laudis studium ; gloriae aviditas, Cic. To obtain one't desires ; votis potiri ; optata consequi. We have ever$ thing to our heart's desire ; omnia nobis ex sententia succedunt, Cic. To gratify one's desires ; cupiditates satiare et explere, Cic I have my desire; votorum sura compos, Sen. To DESIRE, v. a. I. To wish; rem cupere, appetere ; optare ; exoptare ; expetere ; rei desiderio, or cupiditate, flagrare, or teneri ; rem concupiscere, Cic. II. To ask, request, order ; petere ; postulare ; fiagitare ; rogare ; poscere ; jubere ; imperare ; praescrihere, Cic To desire violently ; peroptare ; cupide ,'appetere ; sitienter expetere. DESIROUS, a. Cupidus ; rei cupiens, or appetens, Cic. To DESIST, v. a. Rem, or de re, desistere ; remittere ; omittere ; desinere ; finem facere ; intermittere ; conquiescere a re. . DESK. s. Pluteus ; abacus ; Plaut. ; Juv. DESOLATE, a. I. Forlorn ; derelictus ; relictus. II. Uninhabited ; desertus ; solitarius ; incultus. III. Laid waste ; vastatus ; populatus. To DESOLATE, v. a. Vastare ; depopulari, Cic. ; devastare, Liv. ; vastitatem inferre ; omni clade vastare : civibus spoliare, or viduare, Virg. DESOLATION, s. Vastatio ; vastitas ; spoliatio ; populatio ; depopulatio ; luctus ; segritudo ; maeror ; majstitia, DESPAIR, s. Desperatio. To DESPAIR, v. n. De redesperare ; rei spem perdere, Cic. ; spe decidere, Liv.; exspes esse, Tac. Despair of nothing ; nil desperandum, Hor. DESPAIRINGLY, ad. Desperanter, Cic. ; desperate. DESPATCH, s. I. Speedy performance ; rerum grrendarum expedita ratio ; celeritas ; maturitas ; acceleDESPATCH ratio, Cic. ; festinatio, Cic. II. An official message ; literae ad rcmpublicam pertinentes. III. A hasty messenger ; nuntius. To DESPATCH, v. a. I. To hasten; properare; festinare ; accelerare ; maturare ; absolvere ; conficere ; expedire, Cic. II. To kill; mortem alicui properare, Liv. DESPATCHFUL. a. In rebus exsequendis impiger; navus ; strenuus ; manu promptus ; agendo strenuus. DESPERADO. *. Vir furore amens. DESPERATE, a. I. Without hope; exspes ; omni spe orbatus. II. Fearless of danger ; impavidus ; timore, or metu, vacuus. III. Irretrievable; desperatus ; perditus. IV. Furious; furore amens, Cic.; furiis incensus, Virg. V. Great (in a ludicrous sense) ; in- DESPERATELY. ad. I. Madly ; desperanter, Cic. ; desperate ; furiose ; furenter, Cic To fight desperately; caeco Marte resistere, Virg. ; caeco furore ferri. II. Violently; ardenti studio ; ardenter; studiosissime ; vehementer, Cic. DESPERATENESS. s. Desperatio ; mentis furor ; dementia ; insania ; impotentia, Cic. DESPERATION, s. Desperatio. DESPICABLE, a. Contemnendus ; spernendus ; despiciendus ; contemptu dignus ; despicatissimus ; contemptissimus ; vilis ; sordidus ; abjectus, Cic. DESPICABLENESS. s. Vilitas ; abjectio. DESPICABLY, ad. Abjecte. To DESPISE, v. a. Contemnere ; spernere ; asperaari ; despicere ; parvi ducere ; negligere, Cic. j vile habere, Sail. ; pro nihilo putare ; dedignari, Cic. DESPISER. s. Contemptor. DESPITE, s. I. Malice ; malignitas, Liv. ; malefica voluntas, Plin. ; improbitas ; nequitia, Cic. ; malevolentia; odium, Cic. II. Defiance; contemptio; contemptus, Liv. ; despicatio, Cic. , despectus, us, Quint. ; dedignatio; fastidium. III. Act of malice ; maleficium. In despite of you both; amborum ingratiis, Plaut In despite of the senate; nolente senatu. In despite of any one ; invito aliquo. To DESPITE, v. a. Alicui stomachum facere, or movere ; aegre facere, Ter. ; molestiam alicui exhibere ; DESPITEFUL, a. Malignus ; malitiosus ; improbus ; nequam, Cic. DESPITEFULLY. ad. Nequiter ; improbe ; sceleste ; nefarie, Cic. DESPITEFULNESS. *. Stomachus, Cic.; odium; malignitas, Liv. To DESPOIL, v. a. Spoliare ; nudare ; eripere ; exuere ; detrahere ; mulctare ; privare ; orbare, Cic. DESPOILER. s. Spoliator, Cic. DESPOLIATION, s. Sppliatio. To DESPOND, v. n. l)e re desperare ; gpem perdere ; despondere, Cic. DESPONDENCY, s. Desperatio, Cic. DESPONDENT, a. Spe carens : omni spe orbatus. To DESPONSATE. v. a. To betroth ; aliquam spondere, Plaut., or despondere, Cic. DESPONSATION. s. Sponsalia, Cic. DESPOT, s. Cujus dominatu omnia tenentur, Cic. ; sumrous imperil arbiter, Ov. DESPOTIC or DESPOTICAL.. a. Summus. Despotic power ; summa potestas ; summum imperium ; dominatus, us, Cic. DESPOTICALLY, ad. Summo cum imperio. DKSPOTICALNESS or DESPOTISM. *. Potestas nullo legum freno coercita. To DESPUMATE. v. a. Despumare ; spumam eximere. DESPUMATION. *. (Despumatio, Tertull.). Use the verb. DESSERT, s. Secunda mensa, Cic. ; bellaria, Varr. DESTINATION, s. Destinatio, Plin. ; designatio. To DESTINE or DESTINATE. v. a. Destinare ; addicere ; constituere ; decernere ; designare, Cic. DESTINY, s. Fatum ; fatalis vis et necessitas ; fati lex. (In the plural), i. e. The Fates; Parcse, Cic. DESTITUTE, a. I. Forsaken ; derelictus ; destitutus ; desertus, Cic. II. In want of; destitutus ; inops ; indigens ; indigus ; orbus ; orbatus, Cic. DESTITUTION, s. I. A forsaking; derelictio ; destitutio, Cic. II. Want; inopia; penuria ; egestas ; defectus, us, Cic. To DESTROY, v. a. I. To ruin ; eruere ; diruere ; evertere; destruere ; demoliri; dirimere, Cic. II. To lay waste ; vastare ; devastare ; populare ; depopulate. III. To kill; occidere ; enecare ; interficere ; vita spoliare, Cic. IV. To bring to nought ; perdere; funditus tollere ; extinguere ; exterminare ; exstirpare ; delere ; exscindere ; pessum dare ; abolere ; ad nihilum redigere. V To destroy one's self; se ipsum interimere ; se luce orbare ; sua manu cadere ; sibi mortem conscisccre, Cic To destroy a town ; urbem a fundamentis proruere, Liv., excidere, complanare, Cic., solo sequare, Liv. DESTROYER DESTROYER or DESTRUCTOR, s. Eversor, Cic. ; populator, Ov. ; deletor ; exstinctor ; perditor, Cic. DESTRUCTIBLE, a. Fluxus ; fragilis ; caducus, Cic. DESTRUCTIBILITY. *. Natura fragilis, or caduca. DESTRUCTION. . I. Act of destroying ; excidium; eversio ; excisio ; ruina ; pernicies ; exitium ; occasus, us, Cic. II. Murder ; caedes ; homicidium ; trucidatio ; occisio, Cic. III. Eternal death; aeterna supplicia. DESTRUCTIVE, a. Quod destruendi vim habet ; perniciosus ; exitiosus ; exitialis ; damnosus ; ruinosus, Cic. ; fatalis ; lethalis ; lethifer. DESTRUCTIVELY, ad. Perniciose, Plin. ; Cic. ; (exitiose ; exitialiter, Augustin.). DESTRUCTIVENESS. *. Vis destruendi. DESUETUDE, s. Desuetude, Liv. To fall into desuetude ; obsolescere, Cic. DESULTORY, a. Volaticus ; leviculus, Cic. ; mobilis ; instabilis ; levis ; inconstans ; varius, Cic. To DETACH, v. a. I. To separate ; solvere ; exsolvere ; avellere ; devellere ; sejungere ; abstrahere, Cic. II. To send out a party of men ; milites ex acie subducere, Curt., emittere, submittere, Caes. DETACHMENT. *. (A term of war.) Sejuncti ab exercitu milites, Curt. ; lecta et expedita maims. DETAIL. *. The particulars of a thing ; res singulac ; singula, Cic In detail ; singulatim ; sigillatim ; particulatim, Cic. ; per partes. To DETAIL, v. a. Rem ordine prosequi, Ter. ; singula recensere, Veil. ; res sigillatim enarrare ; singula ordine pandere, Virg. To DETAIN, v.a. I. To keep what belongs to another ; aliena retinere, tenere. II. To keep back; tenere ; retinere ; detinere ; morari, Cic. ; retentare, Plaut. ; cohibere ; inhibere. III. To restrain from departure ; tenere ; moram injicere ; morari, Cic. IV. To hold in custody ; carcere, or custodia, tenere, or asservare ; captivum detinere ; nectere. DETAINER, s. Qui detinet, or possidet ; boni possessor. To DETECT, v.a. Tofind out; detegere ; retegere 1 ; patefacere ; notum facere. To delect in the very act ; in manifesto scelere deprehendere, Cic. ; in ipso articulo opprimere, Ter. DETECTION. <s. Deprehensio ; inventio. DETENTION, s. I. The act of keeping what belongs to another ; injusta boni possessio. II. Confinements captivitas ; in custodia inclusio, Cic. To DETER, v. a. Retrabere, Ter. ; abstrahere ; avocare ; deflectere ; interpellare ; deterrere ; avertere ; deducere ; revocare, Cic. To DETERGE, v. a. To cleanse a sore; vulnus detergere, Col. ; vulneris spurcitiam eluere. DETERGENT, a. Smectivus, Plin. DETERIORATION. . Rei depravatio, Cic. ; aeterior status. DETERMENT. *. Impedimentum, Cic. ; obstaculum, Plaut. DETERMINATE, a. I. Limited; terminatus, circumscriptus, Cic. II. Established ; stabilitus ; constitutus ; sancitus; certus ; verus. III. Conclusive; decretorius, Sen. IV. Fixed; statutus ; constitutus ; certus ; ratus ; fixus ; firmus, Cic. V. Resolved ; stabilis ; firmus ; propositi tenax ; audax ; confidens ; praefidens, Cic. DETERMINATELY. ad. Certo ; firmo animo ; audacterj fidenter, Cic. DETERMINATION. *. Propositum ; fixum consilium ; animi firmitudo ; constantia et nrmitas ; audacia ; fidentia, Cic. To DETERMINE or DETERMINATE, v. a. I. To fix; rem statuere ; stabilire ; fixam et stabilem reddere ; decernere. II. To confine ; definire ; terminare ; finibus describere ; terminis circumscribere, Cic. III. To adjust ; destinare ; aptare ; accommodare ad rem. IV. To direct to any certain point ; dirigere; designare. V. To influence the choice ; aliquem ad rem incitare ; ut rem faciat inducere, Cic. ; animum impellere, Virg. VI. To resolve; statuere; constituere; decernere. VII. To decide; rem deciders, dirimere, dijudicare To determine a question ; controversiam dirimere. To DETERMINE, v. a. I. To come to a conclusion ; ad finem venire. II. To come to a decision; de re decidere; judicare. III. To end; finire ; finem or exitum habere ; desinere ; terminari ; Cic. IV. To resolve ; statuere ; decernere ; statutum habere. DETERSIVE, a. Smecticus, Plin. To DETEST, v. a. Detestari ; odisse ; invisum habere ; aversari ; a re abhorrere ; horrere, Cic. DETESTABLE, a. Detestabilis, Cic. j detestandus, Liv. ; exsecrandus ; abominandus, Plin. DETESTABLY, ad. Pessimum in modum ; abominandum in modum, Cic. DETESTATION, s Detestatio ; exsecratio ; odium ; horror, Cic. DETESTER. s. Qui detestatur. To DETHRONE, v. a. Regem regno detrudere, Virg., expcllere, Caes. ; de solio dejicere. DETONATE DEVOUR To DETONATE, v. n. Cum fragore deflagrate. To DBTORT. v. a. Intorta detorquere, Col. ; evol vere. To DETRACT, v. a. I. To take away from ; de r detrahere ; rem minuere, imminuere, diminuere, de mere, recidere, desecare, Cic. II. To slander; de altero detrahere ; famarn violare, or lacerare, Ter. ; de aliquo maledicere ; maledico dente carpere ; obtrectatione lacerare, Cic. ; vellicare, Hor. DETRACTOR, s. Obtrectator, Cic. ; maledicus. DETRACTION or DETRACTING, s. I. The taking qff from a thing ; detractio ; rei diminutio, imminutio Cic. II. Slander ; detractio ; maledictio, Cic. ; alienae laudis obtrectatio, Caes. DETRACTORY or DETRACTIVE, a. I. Defamatory ; probrosus ; contumeliosus, Cic. ; maledicus. II. Derogatory ; obtrectans. DETRACTRESS. s. Maledica. DETRIMENT, s. Damnum ; detrimentum ; jactura ; incommodum ; pernicies, Cic. DETRIMENTAL, a. Noxius ; nocens ; perniciosus ; exitialis; exitiosus; pestifer, Cic..; pernicialis, Liv. To DETRUDE, v. a. Detrudere ; praecipitare, Lucr. ; praecipitem agere ; dejicere; deturbare, Cic. To DETRUNCATE, v. a. Truncare ; detruncare, Plin. ; mutilare, Cic. ; amputare ; desecare. DETRUSION. s. Depulsio, Cic. DEUCE or DEUSE. s. I. (A word used in games) ; Duo. II. The devil; diabolus ; malus daemon. DEUTERONOMY, s. Deuteronomus. DEVASTATION, s. Vastatio ; devastatio ; populatio ; depopulatio ; Cic. To DEVELOP, v. a. Evolvere ; explicate ; expedire ; expandere, Cic. DEVERGENCE. s. Devexitas, Plin. ; declivitas, Cars. To DEVIATE, v. n. I. To wander from ; se declinare ; deflectere ; via divertere j decedere ; deerrare ; digredi, Cic. II. To go astray; errare ; aberrare; in errore versari. DEVIATION, s. De via aberratio, Cic. ; declinatio ; error ; erratic ; diverticulum ; viae flexus, Cic. DEVICE, s. I. A contrivance; ars; inventum ; machina ; ratio ; via ; aditus ad rem faciendam, Cic. 11. A project; consilium ; propositum ; mens ; animus ; cogitatum, Cic. III. An emblem; symbolum; emblema ; similitudo. DEVIL, s. Diabolus ; malus daemon ; Satan ; Satanas. A little devil; insignis nebulo ; bipedum nequissimus. To wish at the devil ; diris devovere, Ov Go to the devil! abi in malam rem, Ter The devil is in him; intemperiae ilium agitant, Ter. Talk of the devil and he 'II appear ; lupus in fabula. DEVILISH, a. Quod a diabolo proficiscitur ; nequissimus. DEVILISHLY, ad. Nequisshnum in modum ; extra modum ; minium ; immodice. DEVIOUS, a. Devius ; avius ; errabundus ; deerrans ; seclusus. DEVISE, s. A bequeathing by will; legatum. To DEVISE, v. a. I. To invent ; excogitare ; reperire; invenire. II. To plan; anirno concipere ; rem meditari, Cic.; animo consilium agitare ; machinari ; consilium capere ; moliri ; comminisci ; struere ; conflare. III. To grant by will; legare; testamento relinquere, Cic. To DEVISE, v. n. Secum reputare ; considerare ; j meditari ; contemplari ; hariolari, Cic. DEVISEE.*. (In law) ; legatarius, Justin. DEVISER, s. A contriver; inventor; excogitatorj machinator ; hariolus ; dux ; princeps ; auctor, Cic. DEVISOR, s. One who bequeaths; testator, Suet.; testatrix, Ulp. DEVOID, a. I. Empty; vacuus ; inanis ; vacuefactus. II. Free from; rei immunis; or, re liber To be i devoid of; vacare ; carere ; liberum esse; vacationem haliere; exemptum esse, Cic. DEVOIR, s. Munus; officium; parte, Cic To pay one's devoirs to one; alicui officia praestare, Cic. To DEVOLVE, v. a. I. To roll down ; devolvere, i Caes. II. To lay a trust on one ; rem alicui concredere, i credere, committere. To DEVOLVE, v. n. I. Tofall in succession into new hands ; sorte obtingere, obvenire, pervenire, Cic. II. To fall rolling; delabi; deruere. DEVOLUTION, s. Casus ; lapsus. To DEVOTE, v. a. I. To consecrate ; devovere ; addicere; consecrare ; dedicare; vovere, Cic. II. To curse; exsecrari ; mala precari ; diris devovere, Ov. To devote one's self to a thing ; se totum tradere, or dedere, Cic. DEVOTEDNESS. s. Devotio, Cic. DEVOTEE, s. Pietatis nimius affectator, or nimia consectatrix ; pietatis simulator. DKVOTION. s. Pietas in Deum : pietatis calor, Pliu., studium incensum, amor. DEVOTIONAL, a. Religiosus, Cic. ; pietati addictus ; To DEVOUR, v. a. I. To eat greedily ; vorare, Cic. ; devorare, Catull. ; avide comedere, Ov. II. To consume ; absumere; consumere; exedere, Cic. III. To swallow up ; devorare j glutire, Juv. : absorbere haurire. DEVOURER. s. Helluo; vorax. DEVOUT, a. Religiosus ; pietati addictus ; pius ; sanctus. A devout man ; deorum cultor. To be devout ; pietatem colere. DEVOUTLY, ad. Pie; religiose; Cic. ; caste; sancte. DEVOUTNESS. s. Tenera in Deum pietas; pietatis calor, Plin. ; religionis studium incensum ; religio sanctimonia, Cic. ; sanctitas. DEW. s. Ros, roris, m. To DEW. v. a. Aspergere; respergere; rore conspergere, Cic. ; aspergine fovere, Plin. ; aqua irrorare : aqua perfundere ; irrigare. DEW-BESPRENT, a. Rore conspersus ; roscidus j roratus ; rorulentus, Col. DEWLAP, s. Palear, Sen. ; in pi., palearia, Virg. DEWY. a. I. Moist with dew ; roscidus, Plin. ; roratus, Ov. ; rorulentus, Col. ; rorescens, Plin. II. Resembling dew; rori similis It is dewy ; rorescit : rorat, Plin. DEXTERITY, s. Ars; ingenii solertia; industria, Cic. ; dexteritas, lav. ; consilium, Cic. DEXTEROUS, a. Solers ; navus; industrius, Cic.; dexter, Liv. ; callidus ; sciens ; peritus, Cic. ; expertus ; experientissimus, Cic. DEXTEROUSLY, ad. Dextere, Liv.; prudenter ; solerter ; ndustrie; callide; versute, Cic. DEXTRAL or DEXTER, a. Dexter, Cic. DIABETES, s. A distemper ; urinae incontinentia, Plin. DIABOLIC or DIABOLICAL, a. Quod a diabolo pro- Sciscitur ; nequissimus. DIABOLICALLY, ad. Nequissimum in modum. DIADEM, s. Diadema, Cic. ; regium insigne, Tac. DIADEMED, a. Diadematus, Cic. DIURESIS, s. Diaeresis. DIAGONAL, a. ( In geometry) ; diagonalis ; diagonicus. DIAGONAL, s. Linea diagonalis, or diagonica, Vltr. DIAGONALLY, ad. Diagonalem in modum. DIAGRAM, s. Ichnographia, Vitr. ; descripta lineis figura. DIAL or DIAL-PLATE, s. Horologium, Vitr. Sundial; horologium solarium, Plin Needle of a dial; acus horarum index ; gnomon, Plin. DIALECT, s. I. The subdivision of a language; diaectus; loquendi genus, Quint The JEolic dialect; ratio ^olica, Quint. II. A n languagei lingua; sermo, ic. DIALECTIC, s. Dialectica ; dialectice ; logice, Cic. DIALECTICAL, a. Dialecticus ; logicus, Cic. DIALECTICALLY. flrf. Dialectice, Cic. DIALECTICIAN, s. Dialecticus, Cic. DIALLING, s. Gnomonice, Vitr. DIALOGIST. 5. Qui dialogum scribit ; dialogi actor. DIALOGUE, s. Dialogus, Cic. ; alternus sermo. Hor. ; ermo; colloquium ; collocutio, Cic. The art of writing iialogues ; ars dialogi conscribendi. To put in dialogue ; cenae personas inter se colloquentes inducere. To DIALOGUE, v. n. Cum aliquo confabulari, Plaut. ; olloqui ; colloquium habere. DIAMETER. *. Diametros, Vitr. (linea understood). DIAMETRAL or DIAMETRICAL, a. Diametros, Vitr. DIAMETRALLY or DIAMETRICALLY, ad. Ex diametro. DIAMOND, s. Adamas, Ov. Made of diamonds; damantaeus, Ov. ; adamantinus, Plin To cut a diamond into angles ; lapillum in varia latuscula scalpere. The Diamond at cards ; Rhombus rubri coloris. DIAMOND-CUTTER, s. Gemmarum scalptor, Plin. DIAPASON, s. An octave in music ; diapason, Vitr. DIAPER. *. Linteum figuris variis distinctum, or vericolor ; mantile, Virg. ; mappa, Hor. ; mantilium, Varr. To DIAPER, v. a. I. To diversify ; variare ; distinuere, Cic. II. To 'figure linen; linteum tiguris ariare, Lucr. DIAPHANEITY, s. Perluciditas, Plin. DIAPHANIC or DIAPHANOUS, a. Perlucidus ; perlucens, /ic. ; translucens, Plin. DIAPHORETIC, a. Diaphoreticus. DIAPHRAGM, s. (In anatomy) ; diaphragma, Cels. DIARRHOEA, s. Alvi profluvium, Cels. ; ventris disolutio, or resolutio, Cels. DIARY, s. Ephemeris ; diurnum commentarium, Cic. ; diurna, Tac. ; diarium, Cell. DIASTOLE, s. (A term of anatomy.) Cordis dilatatio. DIATESSARON. s. A fourth in music; diatessaron, fitr. DIBBLE, s. Ligo ; pastinum, Col. DICACITY. s. Garrulitas ; loquacitas ; loquendi prouentia, Cic. DICE. s. pi. of Die. Ales ; tessera?, Cic. Throw of he dice ; tesserarum jactus, Liv To cog the dice ; esseras adulterare. To DICE. v. n. Tesseris ludere, Ter. DICE- BOX. 5. Pyrgus, Hor. ; fritillus, Sen. ; orca, Pers. DICER DIFFIDE DICER. *. Aleator, Cic. ; qui tesseris ludit ; ludo deditus. DICKER (of leather), s. Coriorum decussis. DICTAMEN. s. Conscientiae sensus intimus. To DICTATE, v. a. Rem alicui dictare ; suggerere ; edocere ; praescribere ; prasstituere ; quid faciat alicui definire, Cic.VCtT : &'{ DICTATE, s. Praecepttim ; jussum ; mandatum ; norma ; lex ; regular; suasio ; instigatio, Cic. DICTATION, s. Dictata, pi. ; praescriptio ; regula. DICTATOR, s. Dictator, Cic. DICTATORIAL, a. Dictatorius, Cic. ; imperiosus ; snperbus ; arrogans ; qui magistrum redolet, Cic In a dictatorial manner ; superbius ; arrogantius. DICTATORSHIP. *. I. Office of dictator ; dictatura Cic. II. Tone of a master ; imperium durum. DICTION, s. Dictio ; elocutio ; Cic. ; stylus ; dicendi ratio, forma, or genus ; sermo, Cic. DICTIONARY, s. Vocabulorum index ; lexicon ; (dictionarium, modern). DIDACTIC or DIDACTICAL, a. Praeceptivus, Sen. ; ad docendum aptus, or accommodatus. DIDAPPER. s. A water bird ; fulica, Virg. ; fulix, Cic. DIE. s. I. Colour; see DYE. II. (To play with) ; tessera ; alea. The die is cast ; jacta est alea, Suet. III. Hazard, chance ; casus ; sors ; fortuna ; alea, Cic. IV. Stamp used in coining; nota, Plin. ; typus. To DIE. v. a. See To DYE. To DIE. v. n. I. To lose life ; mori ; occidere ; interire ; emori ; e vita discedere, decedere, excedere ; a vita cedere, recedere, migrare, Cic. ; ex vivorum numero exire, Sen. ; diem supremum obire, Plin. ; perire ; morti occumbere ; mortem obire ; disperire ; animam efflare, or agere, Cic. ; vitam exhalare, Virg. ; exspirare, Liv. ; vita fungi ; naturae satisfacere, Cic., concedere, Sail. To die a natural death ; mori sua morte, Sen To die suddenly; repentina morte obire, Suet To die of old age ; prae senio vita defici. To die in the flower of youth ; viridem eripi rebus humanis, Curt. To die of disease ; morbo absumi. To die a violent death ; interimi ; occidi ; necari ; interfici To die by one's own hand; violentas manus sibi afferre ; mortem sibi consciscere, Cic To ate of hunger ; fame interire To die of grief; dolore consumi, Cic. We must all die ; vita debetur necessitati, Cic. II. To languish ; languere ; tabescere; consumi. III. To vanish; evanescere ; e conspectu evolare ; ex oculis se subducere, Cic. IV. To wither (as a vegetable) ; emori, Plin. ; arescere, Plaut. V. Togrow vapid^&s liquor) ; evanescere ; saporem perdere. VI Dying ; moriens ; moribundus ; languens ; langnidus, Plin To die of laughing ; risu emori, Ter. DIER. s. See DYER. DIET. s. I. Food; alimentum; cibus, Cic. II. Food regulated by the rules of medicine ; diaeta, Cic. ; victus ratio, Cels. ; abstinentia, Quint. Keeping no diet; in geuere cibi liber, Cels. III. An assembly of states ; comitia, pi. ; conventus. To DIET. v. a. I. Tofeed by the rules of medicine ; rationis victum praescribere. 1 1 . To givefoodto ; alere ; alimentum prsestare ; sustentare ; nutricari, Cic. ; nutrire. Juv. To DIET, v n. To eat by rules of medicine; fame uti ; in victu temperantia uti ; cibo abstinere. DIET-DRINK, s. Ptisana, Plin. ; ptisanarium, Hor. To DIFFER, v. n. I. To be distinguished from ; ab alia re djfferre, descrepare, dissidere, distare. II. To be of a Contrary opinion; dissidere; dissentire, Cic. ; discordare, Hor. ; Ter. DIFFERENCE. 5. I. Contrariety; differentia; discrimen ; dissimilitude ; discrepantia, Cic. ; diversitas, Plin. ; varietas, Cic. II. Distinction ; discrimen ; distinctio; distantia. III. Dispute, quarrel ; rixa ; jurgium ; controversia ; contentio ; discordia ; dissensio ; dissidium, Cic To settle a difference ; controversiam componere, Ter., sedare, or dirimere, Cic. To DIFFERENCE, v. a. Res decernere, distinguere, Cic. ; rerum differentiatn assignare. DIFFERENT, a. Differens ; dissimilis ; dispar; dissonus ; diversus ; discrepans ; varius, Cic. DIFFERENTLY or DIFFERINGLY. a. Dissimiliter ; dissimili ratione ; diverse ; varie ; alio modo ; aliter ; secus, Cic. DIFFERENTIAL, a. (In algebra) ; Differential quantity ; quantitas in infinitum decrescens. DIFFICULT or DIFFICIL. a. I. Hard, not easy ; difficilis ; arduus ; operosus ; laboriosus, Cic Very difficult ; perarduus ; perdifiicilis, Cic A little difficult; subdifficilis, Cic A difficult thing; res multi laboris. II. Peevish, hard to please ; difficilis ; morosus ; durus ; inexorabilis, Cic. DIFFICULTLY, ad. Difficile ; difficulter ; difficiliter ; segre, Cic Very difficultly ; aegreadmodum ; cegerrime, Caes. ; perdifficulter, Cic. DIFFICULTY, s. I. Contrary to easiness; diffi- 94 cultas; nodus, Cic To get over the difficulty ; dlfficultatem solvere ; nodum expedire. II. That which is hard to perform; res multi laboris, ardua, difficilis. III. Distress, opposition; incommodum ; mora; impedimentum, Cic. ; obstaculum, Plaut. ; negotium multiplex. IV. Perplexity ; sollicitudo ; animi anxietas ; rerum angustiaa; implicatio. V. Objection; nodus ; quod objicitur To do away difficulties ; objecta diluere, elevare, Cic. To DIFFIDE. v. n. See To DISTRUST. DIFFIDENCE, s. Sui diffidentia; timiditas; verecundia, Cic. ; timidus pudor, Ov. DIFFIDENT, o. Sibi diffidens ; timidus ; verecundos, Cic. DIFFIDENTLY, ad. Diffidenter, Cic. DIFFLUENCE or DiFFLUENCY. *. Fluida natura. DIFFLUENT, a. Fluidus, Virg. ; diffusilis, Lucr. To DIFFUSE, v. a. Diffundere ; effundere; profundere ; spargere ; dispergere ; dissipare, Cic. DIFFUSE, a. I. Widely spread ; dispersus; dissipatus ; effusus ; diffusus; disseminatus, Cic. II. Not concise ; fusus ; diffusus ; longior. A diffuse style ; dicendi genus parum pressum nimisque redundans ; oratio latius fusa ; Cic. DIFFUSELY, ad. Fuse ; verbose ; late, Cic. DIFFUSION, s. I. Dispersion; diffusio; dispersus, us, Cic. II. Copiousness; orationis longitude, Cic. ; diffusio, Sen. DIFFUSIVE, a. Diffusus ; effusus ; dispersus ; dissipatus. DIFFUSIVELY, ad. Diffuse ; effuse ; fuse ; verbose, Cic. DIFFUSIVENESS, s. Diffusio ; prolatio j productio ; extensio ; orationis longitudo, Cic. / To DIG. v. a. and n. I. To make hollow ; cavare ; excavare ; effodere, Cic. II. To turn with a spade; terrain fodere, Cic. ; ligone vertere, Virg. ; ligonibus moliri, Liv. III. To pierce ; forare; efforare, Col. j perterebrare, Cic. ; perfodere et perforare, Plin. ; pertundere, Petron. VI To dig out, or up ; e terra eru- jj ere; effodere, Cic. DIGERENT. a. Pepticus, Plin. ; quod concoquendi cibi vim habet. DIGEST. *. Digesta, pi. ; Pandectaj. To DIGEST, v. a. I. To concoct in the stomach ; ciboscoquere, or concoquere, Cic.; digerere, Cels. II. To put up with, brook ; rem aequo animo ferre ; concoquere. III. To arrange; res digerere; componere; ordine disponere, Cic,; in ordinem redigere. IV. T soften by heat ; coctionem facere, Plin. To DIGEST, v. . ( With surgeons) ; guppurare, Col. ; pus emittere, Cels. DIGESTER, s. 1. ( In physic ); remedium pepticum,' Plin. II. One who digests hisfood ; qui cibos conco* quit. DIGESTIBLE, a. Ad coquendum facillimus, Cic. DIGESTION, s. Digestio, Cels. ; coctio ; concoctio, Plin. (In chymistry) ; maturatio. (In surgery) ; suppuratio, Cic. ; puris profluvium, Cels. DIGESTIVE, a. I. That causes digestion ; pepticus, Plin. ; quod concoquendi cibi vim habet. II. That causes a wound to suppurate ; suppuratorius, Plin. DIGESTIVE, s. Remedium pepticum, Plin. DIGGER, s. Fossor, Virg. ; cavator, Plin. A gravedigger ; fossor, Mart. To DIGHT. v. a. Ornare ; exornare. DIGIT, s. Digitus, Cic. DIGITATED, a. Denticulatus, Plin. ; dentatus, Vitr. DIGNIFIED, a. Nobilitatus ; dignitate auctus ; honore, or munere, amplificatus. To DIGNIFY, v. a. I. To prefer, promote s honors amplificare ; honoribus decorare. II. To give lustre , illustrare ; nobilitare ; amplissimum facere ; decorare ; ornare ; honestare, Cic. DIGNITARY. 5. Munere, or dignitate, auctus ; honore amplificatus, Cic. DIGNITY, s. Auctoritas ; dignitas ; honor ; dignitatis gradus ; munus ; nobilitas ; altitudo, Cic. The dignity of a senator ; ordo senatorius. The dignity of a king ; potestas regia. To DIGRESS, v. n. I. To turn out of the road ; de via declinare, deflectere, digredi; via divertere, decedere, deerrare, aberrare, Cic. II. To departfrom the main design of a discourse ; digredi a proposito, Cic. ; ab institute sermone deflectere. DIGRESSION, s. I. A passage deviating from the main design of a discourse ; digressio ; digressus, Cic. II. A deviation; diverticulum ; viae flexus ; de via aberratio, declinatio, erratic, Cic. To DIJUDICATE. v. a. I. To judge between ; dijudicare; litem, or controversiam, dirimere. II. To distinguish ; discernere ; dignoscere ; distinguere ; internoscere, secernere, Cic. DIKE. s. I. A channel ; canalis ; fistula ; tubulus ; , fossa, Cic. II. A mound to hinder inundation ; moles | agger A dike to turn off a river ; pulonius, Vitr. { ; arcendis aquis injecta moles. DILACERATE DINGLE To DILACERATE. v. a. Dilacerare ; lacerare ; laniare ; dilaniare ; discerpere ; discindere. Cic. DILACERATION. s. Laceratio ; lania.,us, us, Cic. ; laniatio, Sen. ; scissura, Plin. ; dilaceratio. To DILAPIDATE, v. a. Dilapidare, Cic. ; destruere ; demoliri ; diruere ; evertere ; evellere, Cic. DILAPIDATION, s. Kuina ; disperditio ; eversio ; interitus ; demolitio, Cic. DILATABILITY. *. Dilatandi se facultas. DILATABLE, a. Quod dilatari potest. DILATATION, s. Explicatio; extensio. Dilatation of the heart ; animi effusio, Sen. To DILATE, v. a. I. To extend; dilatare ; relaxare ; laxare; explicare; expandere, . Cic. ; distendere, Ov. ; ampliare, Cels. II. To relate at large; singulapandere ; singulatim enarrare. To DILATE, v. n. Relaxari ; difiundi ; latescere, Col. ; Be explicare. DILATORINESS. s. Tarditas ; procrastinatio ; cunctatio ; mora, Cic. DILATORY, a. Dilatorius, Ulp. ; moratorius ; Paul. Jet. ; cunctabundus; cunctans, Liv.; tardus. A dilatory man ; dilator ; cunctator, Hor. ; Liv. DILECTION. s. Amicitia ; benevolentia ; necessitudo ; studium ; amor, Cic. DILEMMA, s. I. An argument concluding for and against ; complexio, Cic. ; dilemma. II. A vexatious alternative; difficultas rerum, Sail To reduce to a dilemma ; ad iacitas redigere. To be in a dilemma ; ad tocitas redigi. DILIGENCE. *. Diligentia ; sedulitas ; agendi celeritas ; alacritas, Cic. DILIGENT, a. Diligens ; impiger ; sedulus ; studiosus, Cic. ; strenuus ; industrius ; celer ; acer ; alacer ; promptus, Cic. DILIGENTLY, ad. Diligenter ; sedulo ; accurate, Cic. ; impigre, Liv. ; celeriter ; velociter, Cic. DILL. s. An herb ; anetium, Virg. DILUCID. a. Perlucidus ; perlucens, Cic. ; clarus ; manii'estus ; evidens ; perspicuus ; dilucidus, Cic. To DILUCIDATE. v. a. Rei lucem afferre ; rem dilucidare ; enodare ; enucleare ; explicare ; aperire, Cic. DILUCIDATION. s. Explicatio ; enodatio ; explanatio ; Cic. To DILUTE, v. a. Rem colliquefacere, Cic. ; diluere, Cels. ; aqua macerare, Plin. ; temperare. DILUTER. s. Vim discussoriam habens, Plin. DILUTION, s. Temperatio ; aquaa immixtio, Cic. DIM. a. I. Not seeing clearly ; lusciosus, Plaut. ; caligans, Virg. II. Dull of apprehension; hebes; stupidus, Cic. ; plumbeus, Ter. ; tardus, Cic. ; ingenio cunctantior, Liv. III. Not clearly seen ; obscuratus; subobscurus, Cic. IV. Obstructing the act of vision ; obscurus, Virg. ; tenebrosus, Varr. ; tenebricosus, Cic. ; caliginosus ; nebulosus, Virg. To DIM. v. a. I. To hinderfrom a free exercise of vision; prospectum impedire. II. To darken ; obscurare ; obumbrare, Cic. ; rei tenebras oflundere ; caliginem inferre,inducere,.or offundere, Liv. ; lumini officere, Cic. DIMENSION, s. Dimensio ; amplitude ; magnitude ; spatium, Cic. To take the dimensions of any thing ; rem metiri, or dimetiri, Cic. To DIMINISH, v. a. I. To make less; minuere ; diminuere ; imminuere ; extenuare ; levare ; remittere ; de re detrahere, demere ; minorem reddere, Cic. II. To impair ; rei detrimentum afferre ; deprimere ; demittere ; dejicere ; deterere, Hor. ; vitiare ; corrumpere, Cic. To DIMINISH, v. n. Imminui ; decrescere ; se remittere ; minui ; levari ; rarescere ; laxare ; deficere, Cic. DIMINUTION, s. I. The act of making less, state of growing less ; diminutio ; imminutio, Cic. ; contractura, vitr. ; remissio, Cels. ; decessio, Cic. II. Degradation ; dignitatis imminutio; honoris spoliatio ; abjectio ; demissio; contemptio, Cic. III. Injury of reputation ; laudis obtrectatio ; famae violatio, Cic. DIMINUTIVE, a. Exiguus ; minutus ; parvus; parvulus ; minusculus ; pusillus, Cic. DIMINUTIVENESS. s. Parvitas ; exiguitas, Cic.; tenu- Itas, Plin. ; brevis statura, Caes. DIMISH. a. (Used of the eyes) ; lusciosus, Plaut. DIMISSORY. o. (In law); Dimissory letter ; dimissoriae litterae. DIMITY, s. Xylinum, Plin. DIMLY, ad. Obscure, Cic. ; non perfecte ; parum dilucide. DIMNESS, s. I. Dulness of sight ; caligatio, Plin. II. Stupidity ; stupiditas ; stupor, Cic. DIMPLE, s. Gelasinus, i, m., Mart. DIM-SIGHTED, a. Lusciosus, Plaut. ; caligans, Virg. DIN. . Sonus ; sonitus ; strepitus ; fragor ; crepitus ; Stridor ; clangor ; fremitus, Cic. To DIN. v. a. To stun with noise; alicujus aures pertundere, Ter. To DINE. v. n. Prandere, Cic. To DING. v. a. Contundere, Cic. ; elidere, Virg. ; confringere, Cic. 05 DINGLE, s. A dale ; vallis, Virg. ; vallecula, Fest. DINING-ROOM, s. Ccenatio, Col. ; ccenaculum, Varr. DINNER, s. Prandium To give a dinner to; prandium alicui praebere. To invite to dinner ; ad prandium vocare, Cic. DINT. s. I. -46/ow;,-ictus;plaga. II. A mark; nota impressa; impressio; vestigium impressum, Cic. III. Force; vis; impetus; violentia, Plin By dint of; prae. To DINT. v. a. Notam imprimere ; contundere. DIOCESAN, s. Dicecesanus, Eccl. DIOCESE, s. The circuit of a bishop's jurisdiction; dicecesis. DIOPTRICS, s. pi. Dioptrica. To DIP. v. a. I. To immerge ; in aquam mergere ; immergere ; demergere, Cic. II. To moisten; madefacere, Cic. ; humectare, Virg. ; aqua imbuere, Col. III. To engage as a pledge; fundum creditori oppignerare, or pignori opponere, Ter. IV. To dip into a book ; librum percurrere, or pervolvere, Catull. ; cursim legere. To DIP. v. n. I. To sink; se mergere ; submergi, Cic.; urinari, Plin. II. To enter; intrare ; ingredi; introire; aliquo pedem inferre To dip into a wood ; in silvas sese abstrudere, Cic. III. To choose by chance; forte, or casu, eligere. DIPHTHONG, s. Diphthongus. DIPLOMA, s. Diploma, atis, n., Suet. ; literae commendaticiae. DIPLOMACY, s. Juris et uniuscujusque gentis cum caeteris convenientia? scientia. DIPLOMATICS, s. Quod ad gentium jus et convenientiam pertinet. DIPPER, s. Qui immergit ; urinator, Liv. DIRE or DIREFUL, a. Dims ; terribilis ; horrendus ; horribilis ; saevus ; immanis ; atrox ; horrificus ; teter ; crudelis ; trux, Cic. DIRECT, a. Directus, Cic. ; rectus, Lucr. ; clarus ; perspicuus ; manifestus ; evidens ; certus, Cic. To DIRECT, v. a. I. To aim in a straight line ; recta dirigere, Cic. II. To point against as a mark; in aliquem intendere, Plin., or conjicere, immittere, collineare, Cic. III. To ' regulate ; dirigere; consiliis regere ; componere ; constituere ; praescribere ; ad normam dirigere, Cic. IV. To order; jubere ; mandare ; imperare ; ordinare ; praescribere ; praefinire, Cic. V. To put a superscription to a letter ; litteras inscribere, Cic. VI. To show; indicare ; monstrare ; demonstrare ; significare ; designare ; viam monstrare ; edocere, Cic. VII. To steer one's course at sea ; navem gubernare ; clavum tenere ; rectum cursum tenere, or aliquo tendere. DIRECTION, s. I. Management ; rectio ; curatio ; administratio ; gubernatio, Cic. II. Order; jussum; mandatum ; praescriptum ; documentum, Cic. III. Superscription of a letter ; epistolae inscriptio, Cic. IV. Name of the place where one lives ; designatio ; indicium, Cic. V. To put one's self under the direction of any one ; ad ductum alicujus se applicare, Cic. DIRECTIVE, a. Qui dirigit. DIRECTLY, ad. I. In astraight line ; recte ; directo. Directly opposed ; ex adverso oppositus. II. Without circumlocution ; sine anfractu, or circuitione, Cic. III. Without loss oftime ; statim ; extemplo ; confestim; continuo; Cic. j'illico, Petr Directly against / ex adverso ; e regione ; Cic. DIRECTOR, s. Rector; moderator; dux; princeps ; magister, Cic. DIRENESS or DIREFULNESS. s. Horror ; diritas ; immanitas ; Cic. DIREPTION. s. Direptio ; depopulatio ; populatio j vastatio, Cic. DIRGE, s. Nenia, Cic. DIRK. s. Sica; pugio, Cic.; sicula, Plaut. ; pugiunculus, Cic. DIRT.S. I. Mud; lutum ; ccenum, Cic.; limus, Virg. ; sordes, Cic. ; spurcitia, Ter. ; illuvies, Virg. ; fimum, Plin. It. Meanness; vilitas ; turpitude; fceditas ; abjectio ; obsccenitas ; paedor, Cic. To DIRT. v. a. Luto inficere ; cceno aspergere, or oblinere, Cic. ; inquinare, Hor. ; maculare, Col. ; luto conspurcare, Col. DIRTILY, ad. I. Nastily ; spurce ; foede, Cic. ; squalide; sordide, Cic. II. Meanly; sordide; fcede; turpiter, Cic. DIRTINESS, s. I. Nastiness ; spurcitia ; sordes ; paedor, Cic. ; illuvies, Virg. ; squalor, Cic. ; purgamentum ; fimus, Virg. II. Meanness; vilitas; abjectio; turpitudo, Cic. DIRTY, a. I. Nasty; lutosus ; coenosus ; luto, or cceno, oblitus, Cic. ; luto aspersus, Hor. ; immundus, Ter. ; spurcus, Catull. ; fcedus, Tac. ; squalidus, Cic. II. Sullied; inquinatus ; vitiatus ; turbidus, Cic. III. Mean, base ; sordidus ; vilis ; abjectus ; turpis ; foedus ; probrosus ; infamis A dirty fellow ; sordidulus nebulo. A dirty work ; admissum fcede, Liv. To DIRTY, v. a. See To DIRT. DISABILITY DISBURDEN I DISABILITY, t. Impotentia ; virium inopia, Cic. : imbecillitas. To DISABLE, v. a. I. To render useless ; inutilem reddere. II. To weaken, crush ; debilitare ; frangere ; enervate ; vires imminuere ; infirmare ; extenuate, Cic. To disable a ship; navem exarmare, or armaraentis nudare. To DISABUSE, v. a. Ab errore avertere ; animum errore liberare ; alicui errorem eripere, Cic. To DISACCUSTOM, v. a. Aliquem rei faciendae consuetudine abducere, Cic. DISADVANTAGE, s. Damnum ; incommodum ; detrimentum, Cic. To DISADVANTAGE, v, a. Alicui nocere, pfficere ; detrimentum afferre, Cic. ; ctamno esse, Plin. ; alterius commodis obstare, Liv. DISADVANTAGEOUS, a. Incommodus ; iniquus ; Cic. DISADVANTAGEOUSLY. ad. Incommode ; inique ; Cic. To DISAFFECT. v. a. Abalienare ; aliquem ab alio divellere, distrahere, disjungere ; animum avertere, Cic. The disaffected ; factiosi, Sail. ; seditiosi, Cic. DISAFFECTEDLY. ad. Animo averse, abalienato, or malevolo. DISAFFECTION, s. Animus alienatus, or abalienatus ; voluntas alienata, or abalienata. To DISAGREE, v. n. Dissidere ; dissentire, Cic. ; discordare, Ter. ; ab aliquo discrepare, Cic. DISAGREEABLE, a. Ingratus ; injucundus, Cic. ; insuavis, Col. ; inamcenus, Ov. ; gravis ; molestus ; acerbus j operosus ; contrarius ; difficilis ; morosus, Cic. DISAGREEABLENESS. s. Molestia ; injucunditas ; Cic. DISAGREEABLY, ad. Injucunde ; moleste ; acerbe, Cic. ; illepide, Hor. ; insulse, Cic. DISAGREEMENT, s. Dissensio ; dissidium ; dissidentia, Plin. ; repugnantia ; discrepantia ; rixa ; contentio ; discordia, Cic. To DISALLOW, v. a. and n. I. To deny ; rem negare ; infitiari, Cic. j vetare ; prohibere ; interdicere, Cic. II. To censure ; vituperate; reprehendere ; improbare ; minus probare, Cic. ; obtrectare, Plin. DISALLOWABLE. a. Inconcessus, Ov. ; impennissus, Hor. ; illicitus, Cic. DISALLOWANCE, s. Interdictio ; interdictum, Cic. ; improbatio, Auct. ad Her. To DISANIMATE. v. a. See To DISHEARTEN. To DISANNUL, v. a. Abrogare ; rescindere j antiquare jirritum facere ; tollere ; obliterare, Cic. To DISAPPEAR, -v. n. Evanescere; e conspectu evolare ; ex oculis se subducere, Cic. To DISAPPOINT, v. a. Aliquem frustrari, or fraudate, Cic. ; de ape dejicere ; consilia praeripere, or distutbare ; destituere, Hor. To be disappointed ; spe falli One who is disappointed ; quern spes illusit, Plaut. DISAPPOINTMENT, s. Destitutio, Cic. ; frustratio, Plaut. ; casus infestus, Cic. DISAPPROBATION, s. Reprehensio ; vituperatioj condemnatio, Cic. ; improbatio, Auct. ad Her. To DISAPPROVE, v. a. Improbare ; minus probare ; damnar^ reprehendere ; vituperare, Cic. To DISARM, v. a. Alicui arma detrahere, Cic. ; exarmare, Caes. ; armis exuere, Virg To disarm one's anger ; iram placare, or mitigare, Ov. To DISARRAY, v. a. Perturbare ; vestes exuere, or detrahere. DISARRAY, s. Confusio ; perturbatio ; tumultus, fas, Cic. DISASTER, s. Calamitas, Cic. ; infortunium, Liv. ; casus adversus, or infestus ; adversa fortuna, Cic. To DISASTER, v.a* Contristare; dolore, or maerore, afficere ; calamitatem importare, or afferre ; in calamitatem trahere, Cic. DISASTROUS, a. Calamitosus ; fatalis ; funestus ; exitiosus ; exitialis ; perniciosus ; infelix ; infortunatus, Cic. To DISAVOW or DISAVOUCH. v . a. Inficiari ; negare ; denegare, Cic. DISAVOWAL, s. Negatio ; infitiatio, Cic. To DISAUTHORIZE. v. a. Fidem, or auctoritatem, derogare, abrogare, infirmare, minuere, Cic., adimere, Ov. To DISBAND, v. a. I. To dismissfrom military service ; exercitum dimittere ; legiones missas facere ; milites exauctorare, Liv. II. To spread abroad, scatter ; dissipare ; dispergere ; in diversa loca dimittere, Liv. To DISBAND, v. n. Diversos ire, Plaut. ; palari, Liv. ; passim vagari, Cic. To DISBARK. v. a. Copias interram exponere, Caes. ; cxscensionem facere, Liv. DISBELIEF, s. Use the verbs. (Incredulitas, Apul.) To DISBELIEVE, v. a. Fidem derogare, Cic. ; parum credere ; fidem non habere / neither believe nor disbelieve it ; neque annuo neque abnuo. DISBELIEVER, a. Incredulus ; qui fidem non habet, Cic. To DISBRANCH, v. a. Ramos arboris interlucare, Plin. To DISBURDEN, v. a. Onus, or onere, levare, Cic. ; onus eximere, or deponere, Caes. ; exonerare, Plin. ; liberare. To disburden one's mind ; amfeo animum aperire, Cfc. To DISBURSE, v. a. Pecumara numerare, 01 impendsre ; nummos exponere ; impensas, or sumptum, facere, DISBURSEMENT. . Sumptus ; impensa ; expensum, Cic. The disbursement exceeds the receipts ; ratio expensi rationem accepti superat, Varr. DISBURSER. 5. Qui pecuniam erogat. To DISCANDY. v. n. Dissolvi; liquefied, Cic.; liquari, Plin. To DISCERN, v. a. 1. To descry ; aspicere ; cernere ; prospicere, Cic.; aspectu seutire, or percipere; introspicere ; pervidere, Cic. II. To judge ; cognoscere; judicare; judicium facere. III. To distinguish ; discernere ; dignoscere ; dijudicare ; distinguere, Cic. To DISCERN, v. n. Discrimen facers ; interesse. DiscERNER. s. Qui discernit, or dignoscit, perspicit, or judicat. DISCERNIBLE, a. Quod scnsu percipi potest, Cic. ; visibilis ; sensibilis, Vitr. ; sub sensum cadens, Cic. ; quod facile cerni, or distingui, potest. DISCERNIBLY. ad. Aspectabili specie ; palam ; aperte ; clare ; evidenter ; perspicue ; manifeste, Liv. DISCERNING, a. Sagax ; solers ; prudens ; sapiens ; acer ; acutus, Cic. DISCERNINGLY, ad. Sagaciter ; solerter ; acriter ; considerate ; sapienter ; prudenter, Cic. DISCERNMENT, s. Acris ingenii acies ; sagacitas ; perspicientia ; mentis solertia ; judicium, Cic. A man of discernment; vir acris ingenii, Cic. To DISCERP. v. a, Separare ; sejungere ; segregare ; disjungere ; discerpere ; dilaniare ; dissociare, Cic. DISCERPTIBLE. a. Quod separari, or disjungi, potest. DISCERPTION. s. Laceratio ; dilaniatio ; separatio, Cic. To DISCHARGE, v. a. I. To unload ; onus eximere, Cic. ; exonerare, Plin. II. To set free from obligation liberare ; absolvere ; immunitatem dare ; rei immunem facere; fidem remittere, Cic. III. To v free from any load ; onus levare ; exonerare ; onus al levare, expedire, Cic. IV. To pay ; aes alienum solvere, or dissolvere ; exsolvere, Cic. V. (A gun) ; fistulam ferream explodere. VI. To clear; absolvere; liberare. VII. To perform; munus explere, perficere, exsequi ; munere fungi ; partes agere ; omcrum colere, Cic., or curare, Plaut. ; officio satisfacere ; officia obire, Cic. VIII. To destroy; destruere ; diruere; demoliri ; evertere ; dirimere. IX. To dismiss from service ; dimittere; missum facere (A soldier); militem exauctorare, Liv. X. To divest of any employment ; honore spoliare ; magistratu movere, dejicere, depellere. XI. To freefrom confinement ; e carcere emittere ; vinculis levare ; in libertatem vindicare ; libertatem dare, Cic. XII. To hurl a weapon; telum conjicere, immittere, torquere, vibrare, Cic. To DISCHARGE, v. n. Dilabi ; evanescere ; onere se levare ; liberare, Cic. ; defluere. DISCHARGE, s. Onerum levatio ; levamen ; levamentum ; missio ; emissio ; liberatio ; manumissio, Cic. ; assertio, Quint. ; solutae rei cautio, Cic. ; accepti latio, Ulp. ; absolutio ; exsecutio ; muneris functio ; solutio, Cic Discharge ofhumours ; humorum detractio, Pliu. To DISCIND. v. a. Discindere, Liv. ; dividere ; partiri ; in partes distribuere, Cic. DISCIPLE, s. Auditor ; discipulus ; alumnus, Cic. DISCIPLESHIP. s. Dscipuli conditio. DISCIPLINABLE. a. Ad disciplinam docilis, Cic. ^DISCIPLINARIAN or DISCIPLINARY, a. Ad disciplinam pertinens. DISCIPLINE, s. I. Instruction; disciplina; institutio, Cic. II. Rule of government ; regula; norma; lex; administratio, Cic. III. Military regulation; disciplina, or mos, militiae, Cic. IV. State of subjection To be under discipline ; esse in alicujus imperio, potestate, arbitrio. V. Any thing taught ; ars ; artes; scientia ; doctrina ; institutum. v I. Punishment; pcena ; flagellum ; scutica. To DISCIPLINE, v. a. I. To educate ; docerejedocere ; praeceptis imbuere, or instruere ; erudire ; instituere, Cic. II. To regulate; instituere ; milites exercitare, Cic. III. To punish ; punire ; castigate ; pcena afficere ; in aliquem pcena animadvertere ; flagello caedere. To DISCLAIM, v. a. Inficiari ; negare ; denegare ; abnegare ; abnuere ; renuntiare ; abjicere, Cic. DISCLAIMER, s. Qui negat, or renuntiat. To DISCLOSE, v. a. I. To uncover; aperire; detegere ; retegere ; patefacere ; indicare ; notum facere ; : in lucem proferre ; recludere ; ptodere ; explicare, Cic. II. To hatch, open; pullos excludere, Cic. III. To reveal ; indicare ; aperire ; rem notam facere ; prodere ; pervulgaje ; edere ; palam facere. DISCLOSURE, s. Expositio ; explicatio ; declaratio; patefactio, Cic. DISCOLOUR To DISCOLOUR, v. a. Decolorare, Col. ; tingere ; co- Are inficere ; colorare, Cic. ; rei nitorem obfuscare, obscurare, maculare. To be discoloured ; colorem atnittere, Ov. ; decolorari, Col. To DISCOMFIT, v. a. Hostium aciem profligare ; exercitum csedere ; hostes fundere ; fugare ; hostibus cladem afferre, Cic. DISCOMFIT or DISCOMFITURE, s. Absoluta strages, Liv. ; exercitus clades, Cic., or dissipatio. DISCOMFORT, s. Animi asgritudo ; masror ; cura ; sollicitudo ; molestia ; angor, Cic. To DISCOMFORT, v. a. Alicui maerorem, molestiam, or sollicitudinera, afferre ; contristare, Cic. To DISCOMMODE, v. a. Alicui incommodare ; incommodo esse ; incommodum ferre ; incommodum, gravem, or molestum, esse ; incomraodo afficere, Cic. DISCOMMODIOUS. a. See INCONVENIENT. To DISCOMPOSE, v. a. I. To unsettle ; disturbare ; perturbare ; rerum ordinem pervertere ; conturbare, Cic. II. To fret, vex; vexare; contristare; maerorem, or dolorem, afferre ; tristitia, or maerore, afficere, Cic That I may not discompose you ; quod sine ullo tuo incommodo fiat, Cic. DISCOMPOSURE. . Perturbatio; confusio ; ordinis inversio ; animi perturbatio ; aegritudo ; sollicitudo ; anxietas, Cic. To DISCONCERT, v. a. I. To unsettle the mind ; turbare ; perturbare ; concitare ; commovere ; sollicitare, Cic. II. To break a scheme; consilia praeripere, frangere, disturbare, perturbare, frustrari, Cic. DiscoNFORMiTY or DiscoNGRUiTY. s. Discrepantia ; repugnantia ; dissidentia, Cic. DISCONSOLATE, a. Inconsolabilis, Ov. ; non consolabilis, Cic. ; afflictus ; maerore animi confectus, Cic. DISCONSOLATELY, ad. Insolabiliter, Hor. DISCONTENT, s. Offensio ; molestia ; animi aagritudo ; cura ; angor ; anxietas ; maeror ; dolor, Cic. DISCONTENT, a. Non contentus ; animo offensior ; cui non factum est satis ; rem graviter ferens ; maestus ; sollicitus ; anxius, Cic. To DISCONTENT, v. a. Alicui non satisfacere ; offendere ; molestia afficere ; sollicitare ; angere ; vexare ; Cic To be discontent with a thing ; rem graviter ferre, Cic. DISCONTINUANCE or DISCONTINUATION, s. I. Want of cohesion of parts ; ordo interrupta. II. Cessation, intermission; intermissio ; intercapedo, Cic.; intermissus, tis, Plin. Discontinuance of business j justitium, Cic. To DISCONTINUE, v.n. I. To lose (he cohesion of parts; interrumpi. II. To leave off, cease ; rem intermittere ; rei intercapedinem facere ; cessare ; desinere ; interpelli ; intercipi ; interrumpi, Cic. DISCORD or DISCORDANCE, s. I. Disagreement; discordia ; dissensio ; dissidium ; contentio ; rixa, Cic. II. (In music) ; sonus dissonans, Vitr. ; modi discordes, 8tat. To DISCORD, v. n. Discordare ; dissonare ; discrepare, Cic. DISCORDANT, a. Discors ; dissonus ; absonus ; contrarius ; oppositus ; adversus ; ab alia re alienus ; insociabilis, Plin. To DISCOVER, v. a. I. To show ; monstrare; demonstrare; indicare; significare ; designare, Cic. II. To make known ; rem notam facere ; patefacere ; retegere ; detegere ; aperire ; vulgare '; divulgare ; in lucem proferre, Cic. III. To find out ; invenire ; excogitare ; comminisci ; reperire, Cic. DISCOVERABLE, a. I. That may befound out ; quod inveniri potest. II. Exposed to view ; sub sensum, or aspectum, cadens ; apertus ; perspicuus ; manifestus, Cic. DISCOVERER, s. I. A finder out; inventor, Cic.; exco<;itator, Quint.; commentor, Ov. II. A scout; explorator ; speculator, Caes. DISCOVERY, s. Inventio ; excogitatio ; deprehensio ; patefactio ; declaratio ; indicium ; inventum ; Cic. DISCOUNT, s. Summae subductio, Cato ; imminutio ; de summa decessio, or detractio, Sen. To DISCOUNT, v. a. Aliquid e summa detrahere, subducere, de summa deducere, or decessionem facere, Cic. \ To DISCOUNTENANCE, v. a. Aliquem perturbare, or percellere ; improbare ; minus probare ; reprimere. To DISCOURAGE, v. a. I. To deter ; dissuadere ; a re deterrere ; alicui auctorem esse ne faciat, Cic. II. To depress ; animum frangere ; debilitare, Cic. ; infringerc ; consternare ; Liv. ; reprimere ; coercere ; cohil> rc ; comprimere, Cic. DISCOURAGEMENT, s. Animi infractio, abjectio, debilitatio, demissio, Cic. DISCOURSE, s. I. Conversation; colloquium; sermo ; rongressus ; collocutio, Cic. II. A dissertation; ; oratio; disputatio ; disceptatio, Cic. ; dissertati;>. Plin. To DISCOURSE, v. n. Cum alterosermonem, or colloquiura, habere ; colloqui; conferre, Cic.; confabulari, Plaut. ; in colloquium venire. 97 DISCOURSE To DISCOURSE, v. a. To treat of; de re sermonem habere ; disserere ; verba facere ; disceptare ; disputare ; rem tractare, Cic. DISCOURTEOUS, a. Inofficiosus ; parum officiosus; inurbanus ; impolitus ; rusticanus ; agrestis, Cic. DISCOURTEOUSLY, ad. Inurbane ; rustice : impolite Cic. DISCOURTESY, s. Inurbanitas ; rusticitas, Cic. ; illiberalitas, Liv. DISCREDIT, s. Dedecus ; infamia ; turpitudo ; macula ; ignominia ; Cic. ; fidei lapsus, tis, Plin. To DISCREDIT, v. a. I. To deprive of credibility ; alicui fidem minuere, infirmare, derogare, abrogare, Cic., adimere, Ov. ; parum credere ; fidem non habere, Cic. II. To disgrace ; dedecorare ; ignominia afficere, Cic. ; alicui pudorem incutere, Hor. DISCREET, a. Consideratus ; cautus ; prudens, Cic. ; circumspectus, Cels. ; providus, Cic. DISCREETLY, ad. Caute ; considerate ; prudenter, Cic. ; circumspecte, Quint. DISCREPANCE, s. Discrepantia ; repugnantia, Cic. ; dissidentia, Plin. DISCREPANT, a. Discrepans ; dissonus; differens ; diversus, Cic. DISCRETION or DISCREETNESS, s. I. Prudence; prudentia ; circumspectip ; consideratio ; judicium, Cic. II. Liberty of acting at pleasure ; arbitrium / leave it to your discretion ; totum tibi negotium permittitur ; totum tuum negotii arbitrium sit, Cic Years of discretion ; aetas rationis et consilii capax To surrender at discretion ; in ditionem et arbitratum victori se dedere, Plaut. ; se suaque omnia in fidem ac potestatem victoris permittere, Caas. DISCRETIONARY, a. Nullisterminiscircumscriptus,Cic. To DISCRIMINATE, v. a. I. To distinguish by outward tokens; internoscere. II. To select ; rem a re discernere, distinguere, secernere ; numero eximere, Cic. ; excerpere, Quint. ; discrimen facere, Cic. DISCRIMINATION, s. Discrimen ; distinctio ; delectus ; discrepantia, Cic. DISCURSIVE, a. I. Moving here and there ; erraticus, Cic. ; errabundus, Liv. ; vagus, Sen. ; errans, Virg. ; vagabundus, Sen. ; multivagus, Plin. II. Discursory, argumentative ; argumentosus, Quint. ; ratiocinativus, Cic. To Discuss, v. a. I. To examine ; accurate considerare ; diligenter perpendere ; in disceptationem vocare ; examinare ; agitare ; disceptare ; disserere ; rem lusius tractare, Cic. II. (With surgeons) ; dissipare ; discutere ; dispellere, Cic. ; dissolvere. DISCUSSION, s. Diligens et accurata consideratio ; investigatio ; inquisitio ; cognitio ; disceptatio ; disputatio ; censura; controversia, Cic. DISCUSSIVE. a. (In physic) ; discussorius, Plin. DISDAIN, s I. Contempt ; contemptio ; contemptus, us; dedignatio ; fastiditim ; despicatio, Cic. II. Indignation; indignatio, Liv. To DISDAIN, v . a. Dedignari ; repudiare ; fastidire ; aversari ; aspernari ; respuere ; contemnere, Cic. DISDAINFUL, a. Fastidiosus ; superbus, Cic. ; contemptor, Sail. DISDAINFULLY, ad. Fastidiose; superbe ; Cic.; contemptim, Liv. DISEASE or DISEASEDNESS. s. Morbus, Cic. ; malum, Cels. ; aegrotatio ; adversa valetudo, Cic. ; invaletudo, Cic. To DISEASE, v. a. Morbum alicui afferre, Plaut. ; morbo afficere. To DISEMBARK, v. a. Exsccnsionem facere, Liv. ; in terram evadere. To DISEMBITTER. v. a. Amaritudincm temperare, Plin. ; amara eluere, Hor. ; mitigare ; placare ; lenire ; amara levare. To DISEMBOGUE, v. a. and n. In mare influere, Cic. ; effundere ; effundi, Plin. To DISEMBROIL, v. a. Expedire ; extricare ; explicare; evolvere, Cic. To DISENCHANT, v. a. Incantamenta solvere ; illecebris animum exsolvere. To DISENCUMBER or DISCUMBER. v. a. Impedimentum amoliri, amovere ; expedire ; extricare ; liberare,Cic. To DISENGAGE, v. a. I. To separate from ; avellere ; divellere ; solvere ; exsolvere ; subducere, Cic. II. To disentangle ; extricare; expedire; exsolvere ; liberare, Cic. III. To wean from ; avocare ; avellere ; abstrahere ; sejungere ; abalienare, Cic. IV. If you are disengaged ; si vacas, or otiosus es, Cic. To DISENGAGE, v. n. Se expedire, or exuere ; se explicare, solvere, or extricare, Cic. To DISENTANGLE, v. a. Impedita expedire, extricare, explicare, Cic. To DISENTHRAL, v. a. Servitio eximere liberare ; exsolvere. DISESTEEM. s. Contemptio; despectus, us, Quint, j despicientia, Cic 1 . To DISESTEEM. v. a. Parvi facere ; perperam aestimare ; nihili ducere ; despicere ; vile habere, Cic. H DISFAVOUR DISFAVOUR, s. I. Unfavourable circumstance ; offensio ; molestia ; offensa ; gratiae imminutio, Cic. II. Ungraciousness; insulsitas, Cic. III. Want oj beauty; deformitas ; turpitude; oris depravatio, Cic IV. To be in disfavour at court; principis gratia excidere ; esse in offensa apud principem ; ab aula remotum esse; nulla gratia valere i aula excludi, Cic. To DISFAVOUR, v. a. Ab amicitia removere, Cic. DISFIGURATION, s. Deformitas ; turpitudo ; oris de pravatio, Cic. To DISFIGURE, v. a. Deformare ; deturpare, Cic. fcedare, Virg. ; deformitatem afferre, Nep. DISFIGUREMENT, s. Vultus foeditas. To DISFRANCHISE, v. a. Privilegio, or immunitate privare. To DISGORGE, v. a. Vomere ; evomere ; voniitu red dere ; se effundere : in mare influere, Cic. ; effundi Plin. DISGRACE or PISGRACEFULNESS. s. I. Ignominy, dedecus ; infamia ; turpitudo ; macula ; ignominia ; probrum, Cic. II. Disfavours offensa; offensio ; gratis imminutio, Cic. To DISGRACE, v. a. I. To dishonour ; deaecorare ignominia afficere ; dedecori, or probro, esse, Cic. II To put out offavour ; ab aula removere ; aula excludere. DISGRACEFUL, a. Turpis ; fcedus; pudendus ; erubescendus ; infamis ; ignominiosus ; probrosus ; flagitiosus, Cic. DISGRACEFUXLY. ad. Turpiter ; ignominiose j flagitiose ; cum ignominia et dedecore, Cic. DISGRACIOUS. a. Inofficiosus j parum officiosus j inurbanus, Cic. To DISGUISE, v. a. I. To conceal by an unusual dress; vestem alienam inducere; veste ementita induere. II. To cloke by a false show ; fingere ; occultare simulare ; ementiri ; tegere ; abdere ; celare, Cic. III. To disfigure ; deformare, Cic. ; immutare ; transformare, Virg,. IV. (By liquor) ; inebriare, Plin. V To disguise one's self; alium sibi habitum, or vultum. induere, or fingere, Cic To disguise one's intentions ; consilia tegere, occultare, or dissimulare, Cic. DISGUISE, s. Habitus mutatio ; simulatio ; persona Cic. DISGUST, s. Fastidium ; tedium ; satietas ; alienatio ; animus adversus ; repugnantia ; offensio ; nausea, Cic Tofeel or conceive disgust ; fastidire; abhorrere; alienari, Cic. To DISGUST, v. a. Fastidium afferre ; satietatem iuducere ; fastidium movere, or creare ; odium facere, Cic. To be disgusted; fastidire rem ; abhorrere a re. DISGUSTFUL, a. Fastidiosus ; quod movet fastidium, Hor. DISH. s. Lanx, Cic. ; catinus, Hor. ; paropsis, Juv. A small dish; catillus, Plin.; catinulus, Varr. A large dish ; mazonomum, Hor A deep dish ; patera, Plaut. ; crater, Cic. A chaffing-dish ; foculus, Plaut. To DISH UP. v. a. Ferculum afferre ; mensam inferre, Plin. DISHCLOUT. s. Peniculus, or peniculum, Col. : pemcillum, Plin. DISH-WATER, s. Colluvies. DISHABILLE, a. Inornatus ; incultus. DISHABILLE, s. Cubicularis vestis. To DISHABIT. v. a. Domo, or sedibus, expellere, ejicere, detrudere, Cic. To DISHEARTEN, v. a. Animum frangere, Cic., infringere, Liv. ; terrorem alicui injicere ; timore afficere, DISHEVELLED, a. With dishevelled hair ; passis capillis ; crinem solutus, Virg. DISHONEST, a. 1. Foid of probity ; inhonestus; parum honestus ; turpis ; pravus ; improbus ; nequam ; fraudulentus, Cic. II. Dishonoured; infamia notatus. III. Ignominious ; infamis, Cic.; ignominiosus, Plin. ; fcedus ; pudendus ; turpis ; flagitiosus ; probrosus, Cic. IV. Obscene; obscenus ; impurus ; impudicus, Cic. DISHONESTLY, ad. Inhoneste; fcede; turpiter ; turpius ; indecenter ; obscene ; impure, Cic. DISHONESTY.,*. Improbitas; nequitia ; foeditas; turpitudo ; fraus ; impudicitia ; obscenitas, Cic. DISHONOUR, s. Dedecus ; infamia; macula; turpitudo ; ignominia ; Cic. To DISHONOUR, v. a. Dedecorare; ignominia afficere ; infamia; notam inurere ; deformare, Cic. ; foedare, Virg To dishonour a maiden ; pudicitiam virgini eripere. DISHONOURABLE, a. Inhonestus ; parum honestus ; nequam ; improbus ; flagitiosus ; fraudulentus ; fcedus ; turpis ; ignominiosus ; pudendus, Cic. DISHONOURABLY, ad. Inhoneste, Ter. ; fcede ; turpiter ; improbe ; flagitiose, Cic. ; fraudulenter, Plin. DISHONOURER, s. Qui dedecorat ; violator, Liv. DISHUMOUR. s. Morositas ; intemperies, Cic. DISINCLINATION, s. Alienatio; abalienatio ; fastidium. tedium, Cic. To DISINCLINE v. a. Alienare. 98 DISINGENUOUSNESS DlSlNGENUOUSNESS. s. Fraus ; artifirium. DISINGENUOUS, a. Dolosus; astutus; parum apertus, or candidus, Cic. DISINGENUOUSLY, ad. Parum candide. To DISINHERIT or DISHERIT. v. a. Exheredare; exheredem scribere ; hereditate excludere, Cic. To DISINTER, v. a. Mortuum e terra eruere ; cadaver effodere. DISINTERESTED, a. Commodum suorum immemor. To be disinterested ; suis commodis nihil inservire, Ter. ; commodi sui rationem non habere. DISINTERESTEDLY, ad. Nulla commodi sui ratione habita. To act disinterestedly ; nihil utilitate sua metiri ; suam rem omittere. DISINTERESTEDNESS, s. Propriorum commodorurn neglectus, us ; privatae utilitatis oblivio. To DISJOIN, v. a. Disjuugere ; sejungere; separare; juncta dissolvere, Cic. ; dissociare ; diducere, Cic. To DISJOINT, v. a. I. To put out of joint ; os sua sede movere, Cels. ; membrum luxare, Plin. II. To separate ; membratim discerpere, dividere ; in particulas dividere. III. To carve; minute concidere, Cic. j in frusta secare, Varr. To DISJOINT, v. . E sede moyeri ; luxari, Plin. DISJOINTING. *. Ossis luxatio, Plin. ; de sede, acetabulo, depulsio. DISJUNCT, a. Disjunctus ; sejunctus, Lucr. DISJUNCTION, s. Sejunctio; diremptus, us; discretio ; secretio, Cic. DISJUNCTIVE, a. :(In logic and grammar) ; disjunctivus, Asc. Ped. DISJUNCTIVELY, ad. Separating Cses. ; seorsum, Cic. DISK. s. Discus, Cic. DISLIKE, s. Repugnantia, Cic. ; aversatio, Quint. ; fastidium ; animus aversus, Cic. ; odium. To DISLIKE, v. a. Improbare; aversari ; fastidire. To DISLIKEN. v. a. Mutare ; immutare ; commutare ; dissimilem reddere, Cic. DISLIKENESS. s. Discrepantia ; differentia; dissimilitude, Cic. To DISLOCATE, v. a. I. To put out ofjoint ; os sede sua movere ; luxare, Plin. II. To put out of the proper place ; rem loco movere, or dejicere, Cic. DISLOCATION, *. E loco expulsio; ossis e loco motio; luxatio, Plin. To DISLODGE, v. a. I. To remove from a habitation ; domo ejicere; aedibus detrudere, Cic. II. To drive an enemyfrom a station ; hostem loco movere, or de loco deturbare, Caes. III. To removefrom a place ; rem loco dimovere. To DISLODGE, v. n. Migrare ; demigrare ; domo migrare, Cic. DISLOYAL, a. Perfidus ; infidus ; perfidiosus, Cic. DISLOYALLY, ad. Per summam perfidiam. DISLOYALTY. *. Infidelitas, Cic. ; perfidia, Liv. DISMAL, a. Tristis ; miser ; maestus ; flebilis ; luo tuosus ; horribilis, Cic. DISMALLY, ad. Maeste ; dolenter ; misere ; infelic;- ter, Cic. DISMALNESS. s. Tristitia ; maestitia ; maeror ; horror, Cic. To DISMANTLE, v, a. I. To strip ; nudare ; denudare; spoliare ; orbare; exuere, Cic. II. To strip a town of its outworks ; oppidi propugnacula diruere, or disjicere ; urbem mcenibus exuere ; oppidi mcenia demoliri. To DISMASK. v. a. Alicui personam detrahere, Mart. ; larvam demere ; pellem alicui detrahere, Hor. DISMASTED, a A dismasted ship ; navis malo exarmata. To DISMAY, v. a. Territare ; terrere ; conterrere ; perterrere, Cic. ; terrorem injicere, or incutere ; timore percellere, Cic. DISMAY. *. Terror ; formido ; timor ; metus Seized with dismay ; trepidus, Liv. ; exsternatus, Ov. j timore concussus, Caes. To DISMEMBER, v. a. Membratim discerpere ; dilaniare, Cic. To DISMISS, v. a. I. To send away j dimissum facere ; dimittere. II. To give leave of departure ; missam facere. III. To discard ; aliquem gradu deicere ; demovere ; munus abrogare ; depellere ; dejicere, DISMISSION, s. Missio; dimissio ; rejectio, Cic. To DISMOUNT, v. a. I. To throw from a horse; equitem ex equo dejicere, or deturbare, Cic. II. To 'hrou> a cannon from its carriage ; hostium tormenta udificari, Liv. To DISMOUNT, v. n. I. To alight from a horse; ex equo descendere, desilire, Liv. ; ad pedes desilire, Caes. II. To descend; descendere; delabi. DISNATURED. . Inhumanus ; humanitatis expers; ab omni naturaa sensu alienus, Cic. DISOBEDIENCE, s. Imperii detrectatio, recusatio, ne~ ;lectus, us ; contumacia, Cic. DISOBEDIENT, a. Dicto non audiens, Cic.; in superiorem contumax, Auct. ad Her.; inobsequens, Sen. DISOBEY DISPERSEDLY To DISOBEY, v. n. Praecipienti non parere ; ad ran non obtemperare ; non morem gerere ; justum imperium recusare, Cic., detrectare, Liv. ; non esse dicto audientem, Liv. DISOBLIGATION. s. Offensio ; offensa; injuria, Cic. To DISOBLIGE, v. a. De aliquo male inereri j offensioni esse, Cic. DISOBLIGING, a. Inofficiosus, Cic. ; parum officiosus. DISOBLIGINGLY, ad. Parum officiose ; non sine offensa. DISOBLIGINGNESS, s. Parum officiosa indoles. DISORDER, s. I. Immethodical distribution; ordinis inversio, or perturbatio; confusio, Cic. l\. Disturbance ; turba; tumultus, us; Cic. III. Irregularity; confusio; effrenata licentia; nequitia, Ter. IV. Breach of laws ; adversus leges peccatum. V. Distemper ; incommoda valetudo ; invaletudo, Cic. ; morbus. VI. Discomposure of mind ; animi perturbatio, anxietas, or sollicitudo ; a3ger animus ; Cic. To DISORDER, v. a. I. To confuse; perturbare; conturbare; miscere; confundere; permiscere; ordinem invertere, or pervertere, Cic. II. To make sick; morbum, or aegrotationem, afferre. III. To disturb the mind; animum perturbare; animo perturbationem afferre; sollicitare: angere ; vexare; mentem exturbare, Cic. DISORDERED, a. Incompositus ; immoderatus ; dissolutus ; inordinatus ; effrenatus ; Cic. DISORDERLY, a. I. Confused; confusus ; permistus, Cic. II. Irregular ; inconditus ; tumultuosus ; incompositus. III. Lawless ; effrenatus j dissolutus ; intemperans ; solutior, Cic. DISORDERLY, ad. I. Without rule ; inordinate; incomposite ; perturbate ; incondite, Cic. ; confuse. II. Without law ; effrenate ; intemperanter ; incontinenter : immoderate ; immodice ; flagitiose ; impure, Cic. To DISOWN, v. a. I. To deny ; negare ; denegare ; inficiari, Cic. II. To renounce; renuntiare: abjicere, Cic. To DISPARAGE, v. a. I. To injure by a union with something inferior ; diluere. II. To injure by a comparison with something of less value ; rem cum re inique comparare. III. To treat with contempt; spernere; despicere ; parvi ducere; aspernari. IV. To bring reproach upon; rem in contemptionem adducere; rei contemptum afferre, Plin. ; existimationem violare ; de fama detrahere ; laudes obtrectare ; dedecorare ; famam laadere, Cic. V. To] marry to one of inferior condition ; impari connubio sociare. DISPARAGEMENT. *. I. Indignity ; abjectio; demissio; contemptio; despicientia ; dedecus, Cic. II. Ecproach ; laudis, or fama?, violatio, or detractio ; obtrectatio, Cic. III. Unequal marriage; connubium impar. DISPARITY, s. huequalitas, Col. ; discrepantia ; differentia, Cic. To DISPARK. v. a. Claustra revellere, Cic. ; septum dejicere. To DISPART, v. a. Dividere; discindere, Liv.; separare. DISPASSION. s. Animus tranquillus. DISPASSIONATE, a. Cupiditatum expers ; sui imperiosus; animi compos; temperatus; moderatus. DISPASSIONATELY, ad. Animo sedatiore ; sedate placideque, Cic. ; placido pector.e, Virg To look at a thing dispassionately ; rem mente liquida videre, Catull. To DISPEL, v. a. Dispellere; discutere; dissipare; dimovere ; fugare, Cic. To DISPEND. v. a. Pecuniam erogare ; sumptum facere ; insumere ; irnpendere ; Cic. DISPENSARY, s. Locus, or aedes, medicamentis conficiendis idoneus, a, ae ; or, aedes in qua medicamenta conficiuntur. DISPENSATION, s. I. Distribution; distributio ; dispensatio ; partitio ; divisio, Cic. (Of water) ; aqua; administratio, Vitr. II. A permission to do something forbidden ; immunitas (Of a law) ; legis laxamentum, Cic. (Of military service) ; militioe vacatio, Cic. DISPENSATOR or DISPENSER, s. Distributor, Cic. ; dispensator, Mart. DISPENSATORY, s. Pharmacopoeia commentatio. To DISPENSE, v. a. Dispensare; distribuere, Sen. j dispcrtiri ; dilargiri ; dividere, Cic. To DISPENSE WITH. v. a. Immunitatem dare; rei immunem facere ; Cic. ; remittere. To dispense with a prowise ; fidem promissi remittere, Ov. j alicui gratiam facere. DISPENSE. . Immunitas, Cic. To DISPEOPLE, v. a. Urbem civibus exhaurire, or vidunre ; <lepopulari ; vastitatem inferre, Virg. DISPEOPLER. s. Devastator ; vastator ; dcpopulator, Cic. To DISPERSE, v. a. I. To scatter ; dispergere ; in diversa loca mittere ; sparjjere ; diffundere, Cic. II. To dissipate; discutere ; dissipare j dispellere ; fugare, DISPERSEDLY. ad. Separatim ; diffuse, Cic. spar . sim, Plin. ; passim ; hue et illuc, Cic. DISPEKSER. s. Qui spargit, or dissipat. DISPERSION, s. Dispersus, us, Cic. To DISPIRIT, v. a. Animum frangere ; debilitare, Cic. ; infringere ; consternari, Liv. To DISPLACE, v. a. I. To put out ofplace; rem loco movere, or dejicere. II. To removefrom office ; honore spoliare ; magistratu movere. III. To disorder; ordinem invertere, or pervertere; perturbare, Cic. DISPLACING, s. E loco expulsio. To DISPLANT. v. a. Deplantare, Varr. ; explantare, Col. To DISPLAY, v. a. I. To spread wide ; extendere ; expandere ; pandere ; explicare, Cic. II. To exhibit ; aperire ; detegere ; retegere ; patefacere ; monstrare ; demonstrare ; ostendere ; enarrare; exponere, Cic. II. To set ostentatiously to view ; ostentare ; jactare ; ostendere ; explicare, Cic. ; Phaedr. DISPLAY, s. Expositio ; patefactio ; demonstratio ; ostentatio, Cic. ; ostentus, us, Sail. ; pompa, Cic. To DISPLEASE, v.a. Displicere; offendere; offensioni, or molestiae, esse ; molestiam exhibere ; stomachum facere, or movere, Cic. ; iram concitare, Ov To be displeased; moleste, or aegre, ferre ; iratum, or offensum, esse, Cic. ; stomachari, Cic. ; in molestiis esse. Displeased; aegre ferens ; dolens; animo feger, Cic To be displeased with one ; alieno animo esse ab aliquo, Cic. DISPLEASURE.*. I. Pain; dolor; molestia ; animi aegritudo ; maaror. II. Anger ; ira ; iracundia ; indignatio ; offensio j offensa, Cic. To DISPLODE. v. a. Fistulam ferream explodere. DISPLOSION. s. Eruptio. DISPORT, s. Delectatio; oblectatio ; oblectamentum , Cic. ; ludus ; animi remissio, or relaxatio, Cic. To DISPORT, v. a. Delectare, Ter. ; oblectarc, Hor. ; recreare ; oblectationem afferre, Cic. To disport one's self; animum relaxare, or remittere, Ck. ; se oblectare, Ter. ; jucunditati se dare, Cic. DISPOSAL or DISPOSE, s. I. The act of disposing; ordo et dispositio ; in ordinem distributio. II. Power of bestowing; arbitrium ; potestas. III. The divine disposal ; divina providentia ; divinum numen To have at one's disposal; in potentate habere To be at the disposal of; ex alterius arbitrio pendere It is at your disposal ; te penes arbitrium est. / place at your disposal ; tuae voluntati permitto. To DISPOSE, v.a. I, To employ; uti. II. To turn to any particular end ; vertere ; convertere ; intendere ; applicare ; versare ; fingere ; regere ; dirigere. III. To form for any purpose ; parare ; apparare ; comparare. IV. To incline ; ad rem impellere ; incitare; inducere. V. To regulate; componere ; disponere ; ordinare ; ordine collocare ; instruere, Cic. To DISPOSE OF. v. a. Dare ; donare ; largiri ; uti ; concedere ; vendere ; ad alium transferre ; testamento statuere ; locare ; consumere ; insumere, Cic. To dispose of one's daughter in marriage; filiam alicui nuptam dare, Plaut. DISPOSER, s. Distributor, Cic. ; dispensator, Mart. ; arbiter ; magister, Cic. DISPOSITION, s. I. Order, distribution ; dispositio ; ordo ; in ordinem distributio, Cic. II. Naturalfitness ; habilitas, Cic. III. Temper of mind; animi status, us; habitus, us, Cic. IV. Affection; propensio ; indoles ; affectio, Cic. V. Disposition of body ; corporis habitus; valetudo. To DISPOSSESS, v. a. Rei ppssessione depellere ; de possessione dimovere ; e possessione exturbare ; nudare ; denudare; spoliare, Cic To dispossess of lands ; fundis evertere, Plaut. : (of honours) ; honore exigere, Plin. DISPOSURE. s. I. Power; arbitrium ; potestas. II. Posture; corporis habitus, or status, As, Cic., locus, ratio, Cic. DISPRAISE, s. Improbatio, Auct. ad Her. ; vituperatio, reprehensio ; censura, Cic. To DISPRAISE, v. a. Improbare ; minus probare ; vituperare ; reprehendere ; condemnare ; culpare, Cic. ; carpere, Ov. ; censura notare. To DISPREAD. v. a. Spargere ; dispergere ; dissipare, Cic. DISPROOF, s. Confutatio ; refutatio, Cic. DISPROPORTION, s. Inaequalitas, Col. ; non convemensTcommensuum responsus, us, Vitr. To DISPROPORTION, v. a. Inconvenientia inter se jungere, Sen. DlSPROPORTIONABLE or DISPROPORTIONATE, a. PfOportione carens ; inaequalis ; dispar. DlSPROPORTIONABLENESS Or DlSPROPORTIONATENESS. S. Inaequalitas ; disparilitas, Varr. DlSPROPORTIONABLY Or DISPROPORTIONATELY. ad. Non servata proportion^ ; ina?qualiter, Cic. ; impanter, Hor. To DISPROVE, v. a. Refutare ; confutare ; refellere ; di-luere, Cic. DISPROVER. s. Qui refutat. H 2 DISPUTABLE DISPUTABLE, a. i. e. That may be disputed ; de quo disputari potest ; quod in controversiam vocari potest ; litigiosus ; anceps, Cic. DISPUTANT, s. Disputator, Cic. DISPUTATION, s. Controversia ; disceptatio ; disputatio, Cic. DISPUTATIOUS, a. Rixosus, Col. ; jurgiosus, Cell. ; litigator ; litigiosus ; litium amans, Cic. To DISPUTE, v. n, Rixari ; controversiam habere ; de re contendere ; concertare ; decertare ; semulari, Cic. To DISPUTE, v. a. Rem disputare ; disserere ; disceptare ; concertare ; litigare To dispute a passage ; transitum prohibere, Liv. To dispute about trifles ; pugnare pro nugis, Hor. DISPUTE, s. Contentio ; jurgium ; rixa ; altercatio ; disputatio ; disceptatio ; concertatio ; dissertatio ; controversia ; lis ; certamen, Cic. ; dissidium ; dissidentia, Plin Beyond all dispute ; sine controversia, Cic. DISPUTER. s. Disputator, Cic. DISQUALIFICATION, s. Natura inepta et inhabilis ; imperitia ; inscitia, Cic. To DISQUALIFY, v. a. Rei inhabilem facere, Col. DISQUIET, DISQUIETNESS, or DISQUIETUDE, s. Corporis sestuatio ; sollicitudo ; cura ; anxietas ; angor ; animi segritudo, Cic. To DISQUIET, v. a. Sollicitare ; in sollicitudinem inducere ; vexare ; angere ; mplestia afficere, Cic. \ DISQUISITION, s. Disquisitio, Cic. To DISRANK. v. a. De gradu dejicere, or depellere ; honore spoliare, Cic. DISREGARD, s. Contemptio ; contemptus, us ; despicientia ; despectus, us, Cic. To DISREGARD, v. a. Contemnere ; aspernari ; negligere ; parvi ducere ; pro nihilo putare, Cic. DISREGARDFUL. a. Contemptor ; fastidiosus, Cic. DISRELISH. *. Fastidium ; satietas ; taedium, Cic. To DISRELISH, v. a. Fastidire ; aversari ; improbare, Cic. DISREPUTABLE, a. Ignominiosus ; inhonestus; parum decorus, Cic. DISREPUTATION or DISREPUTE, s. Mala fama, or existimatio ; infamia ; turpitudo, Cic. DISRESPECT, s. Neglectus, us, Cic. ; irreverentia, Plin. ; inurbanitas, Cic. DISRESPECTFUL, a. Irreverens, Plin. ; inurbanus, Cic. DISRESPECTFULLY, ad. Irreverenter, Plin. ; parum officiose. To DISROBE, v. a. and n. Vestes exuere ; vestem alicui detraherej vestes ponere, deponere, Ov. ; corpus nudare. DISRUPTION, s. Divulsio, Petr. ; disjunctio j dissociatio ; distractio, Cic. ; dissolutio. DISSATISFACTION, s. Offensio ; offensa ; molestia, Cic. To DISSATISFY, v. a. Alicui non satisfacere ; alicujus animum offendere ; molestia afficere j displicere, Cic. To be dissatisfied ; rem zegre ferre ; rem minus probare, Cic. To DISSECT, v. a. Dissecare ; membratim discerpere, Plin. ; corpora mprtuorum incidere ; Cels. DISSECTION, s. Sectio, Plin. ; incisio. DISSECTOR, s. Qui mortuorum corpora incidit. To DISSEIZE, v. a. (A law term.) E possessione exturbare, Cic. DISSEIZE, s. Possessione deturbatus, Tac. To DISSEMBLE, v. a. and n. Dissimulare ; velare ; tegere ; occultare, Cic. ; obvolvere, Hor. j fingere; ementiri, Cic. DISSEMBLER, s. Dissimulator, Cic. ; ostentator; subdolus, Tac. DISSEMBLINGLY . ad. Dissimulanter ; ficte et fallaciter, Cic. To DISSEMINATE, v. a. Disseminare, Cic. ; disserere, Col. ; diifundere ; spargere ; dispergere, Cic. DISSEMINATION, s. Disseminatio, Col. ; dispersus, fts, Cic. DISSENSION, s. Dissensio ; dissidium, Cic. ; dissidentia, Plin. ; discordia To sow dissension ; discordias serere, Liv. ; dissensionem commovere, Cic. To DISSENT, v. n. I. To disagree in opinion; dissentire ; discordare ; dissidere. II. To differ ; discrepare; differre. DISSENTANEOUS, a. Dissentiens ; dispar ; discrepans ; dissimilis, Cic. DISSENTER, s. Qui dissentit. (From a church) ; dissidens. To DISSERT, v. n. De re disserere ; disceptare; disputare ; rem tractare, Cic. DISSERTATION, s. Dissertatio; disceptatio ; disputatio; sermo, Cic. To DISSERVE, v. a. Mensas auferre, Plaut.; removere, Virg. ; damnum, or detrimentum, afferre ; alicui nocere, Cic. DISSERVICE, s. Damnum ; detrimentum. To do a disservice ; male mereri, Cic. To DISSEVER, v. a. Discindere ; disjungere ; sejungere ; dividere ; separare, Cic. 100 DISSIMILAR DISSIMILAR, a. Dissimilis ; dispar ; dissonus ; dtscrepans ; diversus, Cic. DISSIMILARITY or DISSIMILITUDE. *. Discrepantia; differentia ; diVersitas ; dissimilitude, Cic. DISSIMULATION, s. Dissimulatio ; dissimulantia, Cic. To DISSIPATE, v. a. I. To scatter ; spargere; dispergere ; dissipare ; discutere ; diffundere ; fugare, Cic. II. To spend ; bona dissipare, exhaurire ; patrimonium effundere, or consumere ; Cic. DISSIPATION, s. I. Dispersion ; dissipatio ; pecuniarum effusio, Cic. II. Scattered attention i mentis aberratio; animus distractus, Cic. To DISSOCIATE, v. a. Disspciare; disjungere; dissolvere ; societatem dirimere, Cic. DISSOLVABLE or DISSOLUBLE, a. Quod dissolvi potest ; dissolubilis, Cic. To DISSOLVE. v. a. I. To melt ; dissolvere ; liquefacere, Cic. ; liquare, Plin. II. To break ; rumpere ; jnterrumpere. III. To break the ties of any thing; dirimere ; interrumpere ; discindere ; dissociare ; disjungere. IV. To separate persons united i matrimonium rescindere, Ulp. ; dirimere, Paul. Jet. ; irritum facere, Cic. V. To solve, to clear i resolvere ; dissolvere ; discutere, Cic. VI. To relax by pleasures f emollire, Cic. ; enervare, Liv. DISSOLVENT, a. Discussoriam vim habens, Plin. To DISSOLVE, v. n. I. To be melted i dissolvi; liquefieri ; Cic. ; liquari ; resolvi ; Plin. ; liquescere, Virg.; remollescere, Ov. II. To fall to nothing; dilabi ; in nihilum reddere ; tabescere. III. To give way to pleasure ; molliri ; emolliri ; languescere ; voluptate liquescere ; mollitia fluere, Cic. DISSOLUTE, a. Dissolutus ; perditus ; intemperans ; licentior ; immoderatus ; impurus ; libidinosus, Cic. DISSOLUTELY, ad. Intemperanter ; impure ; flagitiose, Cic. ; licenter, Liv. ; licentius, Ov. DISSOLUTENESS, s. Intemperantia ; liberior vivendl licentia ; Cic. ; nepotatus, us, Suet. ; vita licentior, Val. Max. DISSOLUTION. *. I. Destruction by separation of parts; dissolutio; solutio. II. A liquefying; liquatio, Cels.; fusura, Plin.; solutio, Cic. III. Looseness of manners ; immoderatio , effrenatio ; liberior licentia, Cic. IV. Destruction, death ; corporis dissolutio ; excidium ; eversio ; mors ; obitus ; mteritus. V Dissolution of a marriage ; matrimonii rescissio, Ulp. DISSONANCE, s. I. A mixture of unharmonious sounds ; sonus dissonus, Vitr. ; discordes modi, Stat. II. A difference of opinion ; dissensio ; discrepantia ; dissidium, Cic. DISSONANT, a. I. Unharmonious;; dissonus, Liv. ; dissonans, Vitr. II. Disagreeing; dissonus ; absonus ; discors ; discrepans ; contrarius, Cic. To DISSUADE, v. a. Dehortari, Ter. ; a re dissuadere, Cic ; deterrere ; alicui auctorem esse ne quid faciat, Cic. DISSUADER. s. Rei dissuasor, Cic. DISSUASION, s. Dissuasio, Cic. DISSUASIVE, a. Qui dissuadet, &c. DISSYLLABLE, s. (In grammar) ; disyllabus, Quint. DISTAFF, s. Colus, us, Ov. ; colus, i, Catull. To DISTAIN. v. a. Inquinare ; fcedare ; macula amcere, Cic. DISTANCE, s. I. Prop. Distantia ; intervallum ; spatium ; interjectum spatium ; intercapedo. II. rig. Discordia; dissidium; discrepantia, Cic. Ill At a distance ; longe ; procul. To treat with distance; parum amice excipere, Cic. To DISTANCE, v. a. I. To keep the proper distances ; certis intervallis disponere. II. To throw offfrom the view ; rem amovere, segregare.; procul amandare, III. To leave behind in a race; procul a se relinquere, Quint. DISTANT, a. 1. Remote in place and time ; distans ; remotus ; disjunctus ; longinquus ; longo intervallo semotus To be distant; distare ; abesse. II. Shy; parum amicus ; modestus ; consideratus, Cic. ; circumspectus, Quint. DISTASTE, s. I. Aversion of the palate ; fastidium. II. Dislike, uneasiness ; fastidium ; alienatio ; animus alienus, or aversus ; offensio ; offensa, Cic. To DISTASTE, v. a. and n. I. To fill the mouth with nauseousness ; nauseare ; nauseam, or fastidium, movere, or creare ; satietatem afferre ; odium facere, Cic. II. To dislike, to loathe ; fastidire ; aversari ; improbare ; satietate teneri, or affici ; abhorrere ; pertaesum esse ; respuere, Cic. III. To disgust, vex ; fastidium movere ; offendere ; stomachum movere ; displicere ; exacerbare ; molestia afficere, Cic. DISTASTEFUL, a. I. Nauseous ; fastidiosus ; quod fastidium movet, Hor. II. Offensive ; ingratus; insuavis ; gravis ; molestus ; injucundus ; odiosus ; injuriosus, Cic. DISTEMPER, s. I. A disease ; morbus; agrotatio ; adversa, or incommoda, valetudo ; invaletudo, Cic. II. Predominance of any passion ; animi impotentia; animi effrenata et indomita cupiditas. III. Depravity DISTEMPER qf inclination ; ad malum pronitas, Sen. IV. Tumult, disorder ; tumultus ; turba ; confusio ; perturbatio. V. Uneasiness ; animi anxietas ; cura ; angor ; sollicitudo. To DISTEMPER, v. a. I. To disease ; morbum alicui afferre. !! To disorder ; incommodare ; incommodo esse ; molestum esse ; ordinem invertere, pervertere, Cic. III. To disturb ; turbare ; conturbare ; permiscere ; exturbare, Cic. DISTEMPERATURE. s. I. Intemperatcness ; intemperies, Col. ; cceli gravitas, Cic. II. Violent tumultuousness ; impotentia; vis; Cic. ; violentia, Flin. III. Perturbation of mind ; animi perturbatio ; mentis tumultus, Cic. IV. Confusion ; confusio ; perturbatio, Cic. DISTEMPERED, a. Inordinatus ; incompositus ; turbidus ; commotus, Cic. To DISTEND, v. a. Distendere, Ov. ; dilatare ; laxare, Cic. ; expandere, Plin. ; inflare, Hor. ; tumefacere. .DISTENSION, s. I. A stretching ; distentus, us, Plin. II. (In science); extensio, Vitr. ; prolatio ; productio; porrectio, Cic. III. (In surgery); nervorum distensio, Cels. DISTICH, s. Distichum. To DISTIL, v. a. I. (With chyniists) ; rei succum subjectis ignibus exprimere ; succum e re stlllare, Plin. II. To let fall in drops ; stillare. To DISTIL, v.n. I. To fall by drops ; stillare ; exstillare. II. (In chymistry) ; succum stfllare. III. To flow gently and silently ; fluere, Cic. ; manare, Virg. ; labi, Hor. " DISTILLATION, s. Succorum ex herbis igne subjecto expressio. DISTILLATORY, a. Ad distillandum idoneus. DISTILLER, s. QuI succos plantarum exprimit igne subjecto. DISTINCT, a. I. Different, separate; diversus ; dispar ; dissidens ; discrepans ; dissimilis ; disjunctus ; sejunctus. II. Clear, eindent ; clarus ; liquidus ; apertus ; perspicuus ; manifestus ; distinctus, Cic. DISTINCTION, s. Distinctio ; discrimen ; dissimilitude ; discrepantia ; differentia ; delectus, us ; dignitatis gradus, CSc. To treat with distinction ; prsecipuo quodam honore afficere, Cic. Without distinction; discrimine nullo. A man of distinction ; vir clarissimus. DISTINCTIVE, a. Proprius, Cic. ; peculiaris, Plin. DISTINCTIVELY, ad. Ordinatim ; ordinate ; disposite ; recte atque ordine, Cic. DISTINCTLY, ad. Distincte ; liquido ; clare ; aperte ; separatim ; expresse ; nominaflm ; Cic. DISTINCTNESS, s. Claritas ; perspicuitas ; nitor. (Of voice); vocis splendor, or claritas. (Of sight) ; visus claritas. To DISTINGUISH, v. a. and n. Discernere ; secernere ; distinguere ; internoscere ; dignoscere ; discrimen facere ; separare ; dijudicare, Cic. To distinguish one's self; se vulgo, or numero, excerpere, Cic. ; Hor. ; caeteros antecellere, Cic. ; eminere ; inclarescere ; florere, Cic. ; Suet. DISTINGUISHABLE, a. Cujus facilis et expedita est dfstinctio ; Cic. DISTINGUISHED, a. Egregius ; eximius ; singularis ; sejunctus ; distinctus. A very distinguished young man ; adolescens lectlssimus, Cic. DISTINGUISHINGLY. ad. Honorate, Tac. ; honorifice ; splendide ; insigniter, Cic. To DISTORT, v. a. I. To twist ; torquere ; intorquere, Cic. ; contorquere, Cels. ; convolvere, Plin. ; distorquere, Ter. II. To make deformed; deformare ; deturpare, Cic.; fcedare, Virg. III. To wrest from the true meaning ; locum in sensum detorquere. DISTORTION, s. Distortio ; oris contorsio et depravatio, Cic. To make distortion of thefeatures ; os distorquere, or depravare, Cic. To DISTRACT, v. a. I. To pull different ways at once ; in diversa trahere. II. To turn from a single direction towards various points ; distrahere ; abstrahere. III. To fill the mind with contrary considerations ; mentem avocare, abstrahere, avertere, Cic., distinere, Liv. ; cogitationem a re proposita avertere. IV. To divide ; dividere ; separare ; partiri ; in partes tribuere; diducere ; dirimere. V. To make mad ; ad insaniam redigere, Ter. ; insaniam gignere, or facere, Plin To be distracted ; insanire ; desipere, Cic. ; delirare, Hor. DISTRACTEDLY, ad. Insane, Plaut. DisTRACTEDNEss. *. Dementia ; insania ; stultitia ; insipientia ; mentis furor, or pravitas, Cic. DISTRACTION, s. I. Want of attention ; mentis aberratio, or avocatio ; indiligentia, Cic. II. Separation; distractio ; divisio. III. Perturbation of mind; animi perturbatio ; mentis tumultus, us ; turbidus animi motus, us, Cic. IV. Madness; amentia \ insania ; demei.tia ; furor, Cic. V. Disturbance; turba; tumultus ; perturbatio ; trepidatio ; confusio ; motus, us ; res turbulentae, Cic. To DISTRAIN, v. a. and n. Occupare ; apprehendere ; corrfpere ; alicujus in bona manus injicere, Cic. 101 DISTRESS DISTRESS, s. I. Calamity, affliction ; calamitas : infortunium ; casus adversus ; res adversae, or angustae ; afflictio; maeror ; animi angor; dolor; cura; tristitia ; maestitia, Cic. II. Attachment of goods ; in hona manus injectio, Quint. ; bonorum alicujus traditio sub custodiam. III. (A sea term); res amictas. To DISTRESS, v. a. Maerore, or maestitia, afficere; dolorem commovere, Cic. DISTRESSFUL, a. See MISERABLE. To DISTRIBUTE, v. a. Partiri; dispertire; dividere; distribuere ; dilargiri ; res disponere, Cic DISTRIBUTER, s. Distributor, Cic. DISTRIBUTION, s. Distributio ; divisio ; partitio Equal distribution; aequatio. Distribution of time j dimensum tempus, Plin. DISTRIBUTIVE, a. Qui distribuit Distributive justice ; justitia suum cuique tribuens, Cic. DISTRICT, s. Jurisdictionis fines ; urbis regio ; oppidi pars ; praefectura. To DISTRUST, v. a. Alicui diffidere, Cic. DISTRUST, s. Diffidentia; suspicio, Cic. DISTRUSTFUL, a. Suspiciosus, Cic. : suspicax, Tac. ; fidei diffisus, Cic. DISTRUSTFULLY, ad. Diffidenter; suspiciose, Cic. To DISTURB, v. a. I. To disquiet; turbare; perturbare ; conturbare ; exturbare ; sollicitare ; vexare ; angere; molestia afficere, Cic. II. To perplex ; turbare; implicare. III. To hinder ; impedire ; obstruere ; intercludere ; impedimenta esse j interpellare, Cic. IV. To confound; permiscere; confundere; commiscere ; perturbare ; disturbare ; exturbare, Cic. DISTURBANCE, s. Turba 7 tumultus, us ; perturbatio ; motus, us ; res turbulentae ; confusio ; ordinis inversio ; commotio ; conturbatio, Cic. DISTURBER, s. Perturbator, Cic. ; turbator, Liv. ; turbo, Cic. DISUNION, s. I. Separation, disjunction ? disjunctio ; sejunctio ; discretio; secretio ; diremptus, us ; Cic. II. Breach of concord ; dissensio ; dissidium ; discordia, Cic. ; dissociatio, Tac. To DISUNITE, v. a. I. To separate ; juncta dissolvere ; disjungere ; dividere; separare, Cic. II. To put at variance ; dissociare ; societatem dirimere, Cic. To DISUNITE, v. n. Disjungi; dissociari : fatiscere, Virg. DISUSAGE or DISUSE, s. Desuetude, Liv. To DISUSE, v. a. Rei faciendae consuetudine abstrahere, Cic. ; rei desuescere, Sil. Ital. ; a re desuefieri. DITCH, s. Fossa, Cic To dig ditches ; sulcare fossas, Varr. To DITCH, v. a. Fodere; circumfodere ; fossa circumdare, Cic. DITCHER, s. Fossor ; excavator. DITTANY, s. (In botany) ; dictamnum, Plin. ; dictamus, Virg. , DITTY, s. Cantio, Plaut. ; cantilena, Cic. ; carmen, Virg. ; cantiuncula, Cic. DIVAN, s. I. Council of Oriental princes ; imperatoris Turcici supremum concilium. II. (Sneeringly) ; Any council; conciliabulum, Plaut. ; conventiculum, Cic. To DIVARICATE. v. a. and n. Dividere ; in ambas partes se findere, Virg. : in duas partes discedere, or distrahi, Cic. DIVARICATION, s. Partitio ; divisio, Cic. To DIVE. v. a. and n. In aquam mergere, demergere, immergere ; urinare ; inurinare, Col. ; urinari, Plin. To dive into a thing ; rem perscrutari, explorare, accuratius investigare, penitus introspicere. DIVER, s. I. One who dives ; urinator,!Liv. ; Cic. ; pelagi scrutator, Plin. II. (Figuratively) ; acutumet acre ingenium, Cic. ; mens sagax, Plin. III. A bird ; mergus, Virg. To DIVERGE, v. n. Ab eodem centre diverse deflectere. DIVERGENCY, s. (In optics) ; linearum ab eodsm centro diverse abetintium discessus, us. DIVERGENT, a. Ab eodem centro diverse deflectens. DIVERSE, a. I. Several; plures ; multi; plurimi. II. Different from another; diversus; differens ; discrepans ; dissimilis ; dispar ; dissonus, Cic. III. Various ; diversus ; varius ; distinctus Of diverse colours ; versicolor, Cic. DIVERSIFICATION, s. Mutatio, Cic. ; variatio, Liv. ; flexio ; immutatio ; varietas ; conversio, Cic. To DIVERSIFY, v. a. Variare ; distinguere, Cic. ; flectere; immutare. DIVERSION, s. I. Sport; oblectatio; relaxatio; ludus; oblectamentum ; animi remissio. II. Turning from its course; conversio; immutatio; distractio, Plaut. III. (In war.) To make a diversion ; hostiles copias distrahere, or diducere, Caes. DIVERSITY, s. I. Variety ; diversitas, Plin. ; varietas, Cic.; vicissitude: differentia; dissimilitudo. II, Variegation ; mixtu.-a, Col. ; farrago, Juv. DIVKRSELY. ad. Diverse ; varie, Cic. To DIVERT, v. a. 1. To please; delectares Ter. H 3 DIVERTING oblectare, Hor. ; alicui oblectationem afferre, Cic To divert one's self; Animum remittere et relaxare, Cic. II. To turn off from any course ; avertere; a via deducere ; declinare ; detorquere ; in alium cursum contorquere; amoliri, Cic. III. To withdraw the mind ; retrahere ; avocare ; abducere ; abstrahere ; deflectere; interpellate; obturbare; revocare, Cic.; subducere. IV. To draw to a different part ; divertere; diducere ; distrahere ; convertere. V. To embezzle ; avertere, Cic. ; subripere. DIVERTING, a. Jucundus ; amcenus ; festivus ; qui oblectationem habet ; lepidus ; facetus, Cic. DIVERTISEMENT. s. Oblectatio ; oblectamentum ; relaxatio ; jucunditas ; voluptas, Cic. To DIVEST, v. a. Vestes exuere, or detrahere ; nudare ; denudare ; spoliare -, privare ; eripere, Cic To divest one's self; corpus nudare, Cic. i sibi vestem exuere, or detrahere ; se exuere. To divest one's self of a prejudice ; opinionem menti insitam abjicere, Cic To divest of a kingdom ; regno mulctare ( Of property) ; bonis spoliare (Of rank) ; dignitate spoliare, Cic., or exuere, Plin. DIVESTUHE. s. Vestimentorum spoliatio, Cic. ; nudatio, Plin. To DIVIDE, v. a. I. To part into pieces ; dividere; partiri ; in partes tribuere ; diducere ; secare, Cic. II. To keep apart ; secernere; sejungere ; segregare ; separare ; amovere ; seorsim movere, Cic, III. To give in shares; partiri; dispertiri ; distribuere. IV. To disunite ; disjungere ; dirimere ; dissociare ; distrahere. To DIVIDE, v. n. Se findere ; or, separare ; disjungi ; fatiscere To divide upon a question ; in diversas partes discedere. DIVIDEND. *. Numerus diridendus ; summa dividenda ; pars, Cic. ; portio, Plin. DIVIDER. *. I. That which parts any thing into pieces; divisor. II. One who deals out to each his share ; distributor, Cic. ; dispensator, Plin. ; qui sua cuique dividit. III. Disuniter ; qui conjunctionem dirimit. DIVINATION, s. Divinatio, Cic. DIVINE, a. Divinus ; ccelestis ; praestans ; eximius. DIVINE. *. I. A clergyman; clericus. 11. A theologian ; theologus, Cic. To DIVINE. v. a. Vaticinari ; augurari ; divinare ; futura praenuntiare ; praesagire ; praesentire, Cic. ; prsedivinare, Plin. ; conjicere ; conjecturam ducere, Cic. DIVINELY, ad. Divine ; divinitus ; mirifice ; mirandum in modum, Cic. DIVINER, s. Vates ; hariolus, Cic. ; divinus, Mart. ; conjecta ; haruspex ; augur ; auspex Afemale diviner : hariola, Plaut. ; vates, Cic. ; mulier, or anus, fatidica. DIVING-BELL. s. Instrumentum urinatorium. DIVINITY. *. I. Deity; divinitas, Cic. II. God; Deus ; numen. III. A false god; deus; numen divinum ; pi., dii ; vana et inania numina. IV. Theology; theologia, Varr. TDivisiBiLiTY. s. Divisibilitas. DIVISIBLE or DIVIDABLE. a. Dividuus, Cic. DIVISION, s. I. A dividing ; divisio ; distributio ; partitio, Cic. II. Partition; partitio ; sepimentum. III. Part separated from the rest; partitio; pars sejuncta ; divisura, Plin. IV. Disunion; dissensio; dissidium; discordia; disjunctio ; sejunctio; distractio; divuisio ; dissociatio ; discessus, us ; digressio ; rixa ; jurgium ; lis, Cic. V. Distinction ; distinctio ; discriiiK'n ; discrepantia. VI. (In arithmetic) ; divisio. VII. (In music) ; modulatio, Quint.; vibrans modulatus, Plin. To run division; vocem tremule modulari, Quint. VIII. (In military language); sejuncta ab acie manus. DIVISOR, s. (In arithmetic) ; divisor. DIVORCEMENT or DIVORCE. *. The legal separation of husband and wife ; divortium, Cic ( Of a husband) ; repudiuin (Of a wife) ; discessio, Ter. To DIVORCE, v. a. Divortium facere ; repudiare. (Said of a woman) ; a marito discedere. DIURETIC, a. Quod urinam ciet, Cels. DIURNAL, a. Diurnus, Cic. ; quotidianus. DIURNAL, s. A day-book ; ephemeris ; diurnum commentarium, Cic. ; diurna, Tac. ; diarium, Cell. DIURNALLY. ad. Quotidie ; in singulos dies ; singuhs diebus, Cic. ; uno quoque die, Cic. To DIVULGE, v. a. Rem pervulgare ; in vulgus edere, in lucem proferre ; divulgare ; ran palam facere ; aperire ; detegere ; rem notam facere ; patafacere, Cic. DIVCLGER. s. Vulgator, Ov. To DIZEN. v. a. Ornare ; exornare, Cic To dizen one's self; se comere, Tibull. ; corpus colere. Ov. DIZZARD. s. See BLOCKHEAD. DIZZINESS. *. Stupor, Cic. ; vertigo, Plin. DIZZY, a. I. Vertiginous ; vertiginibus laborans ; stupefactus, Cic. ; vertiginosus, Plin. II. Causing dizziness; qui (quae, quod) stuporem affert. 111. Thoughtless; inconsultus ; incousideratus ; animi prccceps, Tac. 102 DIZZY To DIZZY, v. a. Stupefacere ; hebetem reddere, Cic. ; stuporem afferre. To Do. v. a. I. To act; facere ; agere. II. To perform ; agere ; conficere. III. To execute ; conficere ; exsequi ; agere; pra-stare. IV. To cause; efficere ; producere. V. To transact ; conficere ; efficere; exsequi; expedire. VI. To procure any effect to another ; praebere ; producere ; consulere ; servire ; conficere. VII. To have recourse to; adhibere ; tentare. VIII. To perform for the benefit of another ; praastare. IX. To exert ; curare ; efficere ; operam dare ; eniti ; movere. X. To have business ; curare ; rem gerere. XI. To end; conficere; efficere; perficere ; finire ; rei finem facere ; concludere ; exitum expedire ; absolvere; Cic.; terminare. XII. To settle; statuere ; componere ; constituere ; negotium explicare ; disponere. XIII. To put ; ponere ; disponere; collocare. XIV-- To do again ; iterare ; iterum facere ; reficere ; instaurare ; renovare, Cic To do over with ; inducere, Vitr. ; linere, Col. ; illinere, Mart. : (with silver or gold) ; argenti, or auri, bracteas inducere, Plin. To do up ; in fasciculum colligare ; componere, Plin. To do amiss ; peccare-- To do a good turn ; benefacere; de aliquo bene mereri, Cic-- To do one's duty; partes implere, Cic To do all one's setf; per se omnia obire, Caes To do nobly ; factis inclarescere I have done nothing to you; tibi a me nulla orta est injuria, Ter. What will they do with him ? Quid de illo fiet ? All you have to do is; unum est officium ut, Cic. To do nothing; nihil agere; cessare__All is done; confecta res est To do away ; rem tollere, auferre, amovere__ Done ! esto ! non abnuo 1 To get any thing done ; jubere, cogere, curare, dare, operam ut res fiat, Cic. To Do. v. n. I. To act; agere. II. To make an end ; ad finem venire. HI. To desist from ; cessare ; desinere. IV. To fare as to health; se habere. To do well ; recte, bene, pulchre, valere__ To do ill ; graviter se habere, Cic. V. To fulfil a purpose ; rem gerere ; exitum habere ; ad exitus provehi, Cic. VI To do well by ; multam operam navare. To do kindly ; amice facere. That will do ; satis est ; abunde est, Ter. That suit does well ; decet me haec vestis. Do. s. I. Ado ; tumultus, us ; turba ; commotio ; motus. II. A feat ; nisus; conatus ; contentio, Cic. To do one's do ; nervulos adhibere ; omni spe eniti. DO-ALL, s. i. e. A busybody ; ardelio, Phaedr. DOCIBLE or DOCILE, a. Docilis, Cic. ; aptus regi, OT. DOCIBLENESS or DOCILITY, s. Docilitas, Cic. DOCK. s. I. The stump of a tail ; cauda brevior, or curta. II. A stationfor ships. A wet dock ; statio ; navale ; alveus. A dry dock; navale, Caes. To DOCK. v. a. 1. To cut off'a tail ; caudam equo praecidere, Liv. II. To lay a ship in dock; navem reficere, Caas. DOCKET, s. I. A ticket tied on goods; inscriptio. II. A summary of a writing ; excerptio, Cell (In law); litis summa, Cic. III. (In bankruptcy); argentaria dissolutio. DOCTOR, s. J. One who has taken the highest deree in a University; Doctor A Doctor of Divinity ; ame Theologia? Doctor, or Professor__ (Of Laws); utriusque Juris Doctor. 11. A man skilled in any profession; vir expertus, peritus. III. A physician; medicus, Cic. To DOCTOR, v. a. To physic ; aegro medicatas potiones dare. DOCTORAL, a. Doctoris proprius. DOCTORSHIP. s. Doctoris gradus. DOCTRINAL, a. Quod ad doctores, or ad doctrinam, pertinet ; praceptivus, Sen. DOCTRINE, s. Doctrina ; eruditio ; litteratura ; litterae ; documentum ; praeceptum ; praeceptio ; artis scita, instituta, disciplina, Cic. DOCUMENT, s. Documentum, Cic. To DODDLE, v. n. To loiter ; reptare ; adrepere ; morari ; cunctari, Cic. To DODGE, v. n. To use tergiversation ; tergiversari, Cic. ; obliquari, Plin. DODGER, s. Ludificator. DOE. s. A female deer ; dama. Virg. ; dorcas. Plin. A doe rabbit ; cuniculus lemma. DOER. s. Qui facit : operarius : artifex : machinator Cic. To DOFF. . a. Tollere ; auferre ; adimere : vestei detrahere; exuere, Ter. DOG. s. I. An animal; canis. II. Andiron; fulcimentum ligni in camino. Ill A little dog ; catellus, Plaut. ; catulus, Cic. A lap-dog ; canis Meliteus, Plin A mastiff' or ban-dog; canis Molossus, Virg. A house-dog ; canis vigilax, Col. Dog's meat ; caro catulina, Plin. To set on the dogs ; canes immittere. To DOG. v. a. Observare ; vestigia sequi. DOG-BRIAR, or DOGROSE. s. Cynosbatos, Plin. ^ rubus caninus. DOG-CHEAP, a. Vilis ; vilissirmis. To be dog-chl ip ; vilissimc constarc To sell dog-cheap; rem vili venclere, Mart. gree Sa DOG-DAYS DOMINICAL DOG-DAYS. *. Canicula, Cic. DOGGED, a. Morosus ; difficilis ; tetricus A dogged air ; irons caperata, Varr. ; vultus obductus, us, Ov. DOGGEDLY, ad. yEgre ; invite ; morose, Cic. DOGGEDNESS. s. Morositas, Cic. ; tetricitas, Ov. DOGGEREL, s. Versus incompti. DOGGEREL, a. Abnormis, Hor. ; regulis non consentaneus; vilis. DOGGISH, a. I. Currish; caninus. II. Brutal; ferus, imraanis. DOG-GRASS, s. A plant ; gramen. DOG-HEARTED, a. Immanis ; ferus ; inhumanus ; crudelis. DOG-KENNEL. *. Canum stabulum, Grat. DOG-LOUSE. *. An insect; tinea. DOGMA, s. Dogma, Cic. ; placitum, Plin. DOGMATIC, a. 1. Instructive; praeceptivus, Sen.; ad docendum aptus, idoneus, or accommodatus, Cic. II. Magisterial, pedantic ; qui magistrum redolet ; imperiosus, Cic. ; qui insulsum litteratorem sapit. DOGMATICALLY, ad. I. Instructively ; modo ad docendum accommodato. II. Magisterially; sententiose, Cic. ; superbius ; arrogantius ; inepti ac gloriosi litteratoris ritu. DOGMATICALNESS. s. Composita ad docendi gravitatem loquendi ratio ; vox decretoria. DOGMATIST or DOGMATISER. s. Qui doctorem agit. To DOGMATISE, v . n. Sententiose loqui. DOG-STAR, s. Canicula, Cic.; Sirius. DOG-TEETH, s. Dentes canini. DOG-TRICK, s. Maleficium, Cic. DOG-WEARY, s. Defatigatus, Cic. DOINGS, s.pl. I. Events; eventa; eventus, Cic. II. Feats; res gestae ; facta; facinora, Cic. III. Behaviour ; vitse, or vivendi, ratio, Cic. IV. Stir; turba; tumultus, us; commotio. V. Festivity; oblectatio ; laetitiae significatio. DOLE..?. I. The act of distribution ; distributio ; dispensatio; largitio, Cic. II. Any thing distributed ; donum ; tnunus ; munusculum ; congiarium, Cic. ; donativum, Tac. ; donaria, Virg. III. Grief, misery ; dolor; maeror; meestitia; angor ; tristitia. To DOLE. v. a. Donate ; largiri ; distribuere ; dispertiri, Cic. DOLEFUL or DOLESOME. a. Tristis; maestus ; lugubris ; luctuosus; maerens ; flebilis ; luctisonus ; acerbus; queribundus, Cic. DOLEFULLY or DOLESOMELY. ad. Dolenter; maeste, Cic. ; lugubre, Plaut. DOLEFULNESS or DOLESOMENESS. s. Tristitia ; maestitia ; maeror ; aegritudo ; dolor ; luctus. DOLL. s. A puppet ; pupa, Varr.; puellaris icuncula, Plin. DOLLAR. *. A coin ; nummus, Cic. DOLORIFIC. a. Quod dolorem affert ; acerbus. DOLOROUS, a. I. Doleful; tristis ; maestus; lugubris; flebilis. II. Painful; quod dolorem affert; acerbus ; molestus. DOLOUR, s, I. Grief; tristitia; maestitia; maeror; angor, Cic. II. Pain ; dolor ; cruciatus, us ; aerumna ; Cic. DOLPHIN. *. A sea fish ; delphin, Ov. ; delphinus, Cic. DOLT. s. Fatuus ; ineptus ; stultus ; insulsus ; bardus ; stolidus, Cic. DOLTISH, a. Stupidus ; hebes ; stolidus ; fatuus, Cic. ; plumbeus, Ter. DOLTISHLY. a. Fatue ; insulse ; inepte. DOLTISHNESS. s. Stupiditas ; stupor; fatuitas, Cic. DOMAIN, s. I. Dominion; clominatio; dominatus, us; imperium. II. Estate; possessiones ; dominium, Sen. ; haereditas, Cic. DOME. s. A cupola ; concameratum aedis fastigium. DOMESTIC. s. Famulus ; minister ; puer ; servus, Cic. : in fern., ancilla, Cic. ; famula, Virg. ; ministra, Ov. : pi. ; res domestics et familiares, Cic. ; domus ; familia, Cic. DOMESTIC or DOMESTICAL. a. I. Not wild ; domesticus ; mansuetus ; mansuefactus ; cicur ; domitus, Cic. II. Fond of home; umbraticus. Plaut. III. Done at home; privatus. IV. Intestine, not foreign ; intestinus ; domesticus ; Cic. To DOMESTICATE, v. a. Mansuetum raldere, Cic. ; cicurare, Varr. ; domare, Ov. ; mansuefacere, Plin. DOMICILE. s. Domicilium ; domus ; sedes, Cic. DOMINANT, a, Dominans ; imperiosus ; clominator, Cic. To DOMINATE, v. n. Dominari ; imperium tenere, Cic. ; rerum potiri, Plin. DOMINATION, s. Dominatio ; dominatus, us, Cic. ; dominium, Sen. ; imperium ; potestas, Cic. ; ditio, Virg. ; liotcntia ; auctoritas ; arbitrium, Cic. To DOMINEER, v. n. Imperiouti; dominari ; imperium tenere, Cic. ; rerum potiri, Plin. ; imperare ; imperatorias partes sibi sumere, Ca?s. DOMINEERING. . Imperiosus ; superbus ; insolens ; arrogans, Cic. ; imperii nimius, Liv. 103 Dominicus. A friar; unus de Sancti Dominici fa- DOMINICAL, a. DOMINICAN, s. milia. DOMINION, s. I. Authority ; dominatus ; dominatio ; imperium ; potestas ; ditio ; potentia, Cic. II. Territory; imperium; regnum ; jurisdictionis fines. III. Ascendancy ; auctoritas ; pondus ; momentum. DON. s. Dominus; pi., magnates, um. DONARY. s. Donarium, Virg. DONATION. *. Donatio ; munus ; donum ; largitio, Cic. DONATIVE. 5. Donum ; munus, Cic. ; donativum Tac. DONEE, s. (A law term.) Bom's donatus, Cic. DONGEON or DONJON, s. Arcis vertex, Lucr. DOODLE, s. Segnis ; ignavus ; iners ; desidiosus, Cic. To DOOM. v.a. I. Tojudge; de re judicare ; judiciumfacere; decernere. II. To condemn; damnare; condemnare; morti addicere. III. To destine; ad rem destinare, Liv. ; rei addicere, Cic. ; constituere ; decernere, Cic. DOOM. 5. I. Judgment; judicium; sententia, Cic. II. Judicial sentence; sententia; judicium damnatorium, Cic. III. Condemnation; damnatio; condemnatio, Cic. IV. State to which one is destined; fatum ; sors ; fati lex. V. Ruin, destruction ; ruina ; pernicies ; exitium ; interitus, Cic. DOOMSDAY, s. Dies novissimus ; dies extremi judicii. DOOMSDAY-BOOK, s. Tabulae censoriae, (or censuales, Pand.). DOOR. s. I. Gate ; porta ; ostium ; janua ; fores, Cic. II. Entrance; aditus; introitus; vestibulum ; fauces, Cic.; Ov. ; Virg. III. Passage, avenue; transitus; iter; via; aditus. VI__ A little door; portula, Liv. ; ostiolum, Cic. ; foricula, Varr. Front door; antica, Varr-- Sack door; posticum, Plaut Folding doors ; valva? To turn out of doors ; ablegare foras, Plaut. ; foras ejicere, Ter__ To shut the door against; janua prohibere, Sail, In-doors ; domi, Cic. Out of doors ; foras ; foris To knock at the door ; fores pulsare To be next door to a thing ; proxime accedere ad rem. DOOR-CASE, s. Antepagmenta, Vitr. DOOR-KEEPER, s. Janitor; janitrix ; Cic. ; Plaut. ; ostiarius ; ostiaria ; Sen. DOOR-POSTS, s. pi. Postes, Virg. DOOR-SILL, s. Limen, Virg. DORIC, s. Dialect used by the Dorians ; dialectus, or ratio, Dorica. DORIC, a. Doricus, Plin. DORMANT, a. I. Sleeping ; sopitus, Liv. ; consppitus ; somno oppressus, Cic. II. Private; proprius ; privatus, Cic. III. Concealed; latens ; abditus, Cic. To lie dormant ; latere ; delitescere, Cic__ Money lying dormant ; otiosa pecunia, Plin. DORMITORY or DORTURE. s. I. A room toith many beds; dormitorium ; cubiculum, Plin. II. A burial place ; sepulcretum, Catull. ; caemeterium, Eccl. DORMOUSE, s. Glis, Mart. DORSEL or DORSER. s. Sporta dossuaria, Varr. DOSE. 5. Medicamenti modus ; medicata potio, Cels. A strong dose of hellebore ; hellebori pars maxima, Hor. To DOSE. v. a. To proportion a medicine to a patient or disease ; pensas herbas examinare, Ov. DOSSIL, s. Lump of lint to be laid on a sore ; linamentum, Cels. DOT. s. A small point or spot in writing ; puncturn, Cic. To DOT. v. a. Punctis notare. DOTAGE, s. I. Loss of understanding; deliratio, Cic. ; amentia ; desipientia ; stultitia ; mentis pravitas, or alienatio, Suet. II. Excessivefondness ; amor insanus, Stat. DOTAL. a. Dotalis, Cic. DOTARD or DOTER. s. Delirans ; desipiens ; Ter. ; Cic. To DOTE. v. n. Delirare ; mente desipere, Plaut. ; Ter. ; Cic. ; senectute desipere. To DOTE UPON. v. a. Rei amore insanire, Plin., amore insano teneri, Stat. ; adamare ; ad insaniam amare, Plin. ; amore flagrare, Ov. DOTINGLY. ad. I. Foolishly ; dementer ; insipienter; stulte ; Cic. II. Fondly ; animo impotenti. Crc. DOUBLE, a. Duplex ; duplicatus ; geminatus, Cic. ; fallax ; falsus ; dolosus ; fraudulentus ; versipellis ; PX ambiguo dictus, Cic. ; anceps. DOUBLE, s. I. Twice the quantity ; dnplum, Cic. II. A trick ; astus, us, Plaut. ; dolus ; fraus, Cic. To DOUBLE, v. a. Duplicare ; geminare ; duplo augere, Cic. Tofold; plicare ; complicare, Lucr. ; Cic. Twice or three times double ; ter, or quater, in so replicatus, Cels. To pass a headland ; promontorium pr;vtervehi, flectere, <V. To double a favour ; alicui quod promeritus luit conduplicare, Ter. H 4 DOUBLE To DOUBLE, v. n. I. To be repeated ; duplicari ; geminari. II. To turn back; pedes reflectere, or referre, Ov. ; per eandem viam regredi ; iter relegere, Stat. III. To dissemble } parum sincere agere ; simulare ; dissimulare ; fallaciis uti ; fraudem adhibere, Cic. DOUBLE-DEALER, s. (Impostor, Ulp.) ; deceptor, Sen. ; homo fraudulentus, dolus ; veterator, Cic. DOUBLE-DEALING, s. Dolus malus ; fraus; fallacia; multiplex ingenium, Cic. DOUBLE-DYED, part. a. Bis tinctus. DOUBLE-MEANING, s. Ambiguitas ; anceps significatio, Cic. ; verborum ambages, Ov. ; verbum ex ambiguo dictum, Cic. DOUBLE-MINDED, a. Fallax; fraudulentus; dolosus ; astutus ; fraudator ; veterator ; versipellis, Cic. DOUBLER. s. Qui duplicatr DOUBLET. *. Thorax, Suet (At backgammon) ; scrupus geminatus. DOUBLE-TONGUED, a. Bilinguis, Virg. ; mcndax ; fallax, Cic. DOUBLOON, s. A Spanish coin; Hispanicus ex auro nummus duplex. DOUBLY, ad. Dupliciter ; duplo ; bis, Cic. To DOUBT, v. n. I. To question ; dubitatione uti ; de re in dubium venire ; aliquid dufoium habere, de re dubitare, or haerere, Cic. II. To fear ; timere ; metuerej pavere ; expavescere. III. To suspect; suspicari; rei suspicionem habere. IV. To hesitate; haesitare ; haerere, Cic. ; animo fluctuare, Liv. ; in ambiguo esse, Tac. j animo pendere. To DOUBT, v. a. I. To think uncertain ; de re dubitare; incertum habere. II. To fear, suspect ; rem suspicari ; subdubitare ; metuere, Cic. III. To distrust ; diffidere ; parum credere, Cic. DOUBT, s. I. Suspense, perplexity ; dubitatio ; dubium, Cic. ; incertum, Tac. ; mentis haesitatio, Cic. ; animi fluctuatio, Liv. II. Fear; timor ; metus ; formido; suspicio ; diffidentia, Cic. III. Difficulty; difficultas; scrupulus. IV. To be in great doubt; dubitatione aestuare. Without doubt; sine dubio^indubitate, Cic. ; indubitanter, Plin. ; haud dubie. To raise a doubt ; dubitationem afferre ; dubitationi lecum dare. To remove all doubt ; dubitationem omnem tollere To keep in doubt ; aliquem de re suspensum tenere, Cic. DOUBTER, s. Qui dubitat. DOUBTFUL, a. 1. Not settled in opinion ; incertus ; dubius ; anceps, Cic. ; dubitans ; animo fluctuant, or suspensus, Cic. j consilii ambiguus, Tac. II. Ambiguous ; dubius; incertus ; ambiguus; anceps. III. Questionable ; opinabilis ; de quo in utramque partem disputari potest, Cic. IV. Not without suspicion; suspiciosus, Cic. ; suspicax, Tac. V. Not without fear ; meticulosus, Plaut. ; timldus, Cic. DOUBTFULLY, ad. Dubitanter ; dubie ; Cic. DOUBTFULNESS, s. Dubitatio; dubium; ambiguitas, Cic. ; incertum, Tac. DOUBTINGLY. ad. Dubitanter, Cic. DOUBTLESS, a. Impavidus. DOUBTLESSLY. a,d. Indubitate; sine dubio; haud dubie, Cic. DOVE. s. Columba, Cic. ; columbus, Col. DOVECOTE or DOVEHOUSE. s. Columbarium, Varr.; columbaria, Col. DOVETAIL, s. (With joiners) ; subscus ; securicla ; Vitr. ; securicula, Plin. DOUGH, s. Farina ex aqua subacta. DOUGHTY, a. Fortis ; animosus ; audax ; strenuus ; magnanimus, Cic. To DOUSE, v. a. and n. In aquam mergere ; immergere; demergere. DOWAGER, s. Vidua quae mariti bonorum parte per vitam fruitur. DOWDY, s. Mulier male vestita. DOWER or DOWRY, s, I. Jointure ; concessus uxori superstiti bonorum mariti certae partis ususfructus. II. A wife's portion ; dos, Cic. III. A gift ; donum ; munus, Cic. DOWERED, a. Dotatus, Cic. DOWERLESS. a. Indotatus, Cic. DOWLAS, s. Linteum crassius. DOWN. *. I. Soft feather ; avium pluma mollior. II. Tender hair ; lanugo, Plin. III. Down of plants ; pappus, Lucr. IV. A large open plain; planities ; planus et aequus ager ; camporum patentium sequora, Cic. V. A sand hill on a sea coast; litorei ex arena tumuli. DOWN. prep. Deorsum versus, Ter. To go down a hill; collem descendere : (a stream); secundo flumine fluere, or prono amne, Ov. To bring down; tleorsum deducere, Lucr To throw down ; aliquem praecipitem dare, Ter., or dejicere, Cic. DOWN. ad. I. On the ground ; in ima parte ; infra ; inferne. II. Tending toward the ground ; deorsum. To fall straight down ; directo deorsum ferri, Cic Comedown! descendite; vos demittite. III. Out of sight below the horizon The sun is down ; sol occidit, 104 DOWN abit, Cic. IV. Into declining reputation; pessum, Lucr. ; Plin. DOWN 1 interj. Demittite vos. Up and down; sursum deorsum. To DOWN. v. a. Demoliri ; deturbare ; dejicere ; a* terram affligere ; deprimere ; domare ; frangere. DOWNCAST, a. Demissus, Cic. ; in terram dejectu Tac. A downcast look; vultus demissus, maestui tristis. DOWNFALL, s. Casus ; lapsus ; ruina ; rerum inclinatio ; infortunium ; casus adversus, Cic. DOWNFALLEN. v. a. Eversus ; excisus ; dirutus, Cic. ; ad solum dirutus, Curt. ; lapsus ; delapsus, Cic. DOWN-HEARTED, a. Animo debilitatus ; animo fractus, Cic. DOWN-HILL, s. Inclinatio, Cic. ; declivitas, Caes. ; devexitas, Plin. ; clivus, Cic. ; collis dejectus. DOWN-LOOKED, a. Vultu demissus, tristis, maestus, Cic. DOWN-LYING, a. Recumbens, Cic. ; Cubans ; recubans, Virg. DOWN-LYING, s. Secubitus, Catull. ; cubitus, Plin. DOWNRIGHT, ad. I. Perpendicularly ; ad perpendiculum ; directo ; deorsum, Cic. II. In plain terms ; expresse; nominatim; simpliciter; aperte, Cic. III. Completely; omnino. DOWNRIGHT, a. I. Plain; apertus ; manifestus; clarus ; perspicuus ; evidens, Cic. II. Artless ; candidus ; sincerus ; apertus. III. True; verus; verax, Cic. ; genuinus, Cell. DOWNSITTING. s. Sessio, Cic. DOWNWARD, a. I. Inclining or moving to a lower part; pronus; praeceps. II. Declivous, bending ; declivis. III. Depressed; demissus; tristis; maestus; depressus, Cic. DOWNWARD or DOWNWARDS, ad. Deorsum ; deorsum versus, Ter. ; per pronum, Sen. ; per prona, Sil To look downward; terram modeste intueri, Ter. DOWNY, a. I. Full of down ; mollibus plumis instructus. II. Soft, tender; mollis ; tener ; lenis, Cic. ; tenellus, Ov. DOWSE, s. A slap on theface ; alapa, Mart. ; colaphus, Juv. To DOZE. v. a. Sopire ; consopire, Cic. ; soporare. Plin. To DOZE. v. n. Soporari, Cels. ; dormitare, Cic. Fig. ; rebus suis indormire, Cic. DOZEN. Duodecim ; duodeni, Cic. DOZINESS, s. Stupor ; veternus ; or, veternum, Plaut. DOZY. a. Semisopitus, Liv. ; semisomnus ; scmisomnis, Cic. DRAB. 5. Meretrix, Cic. ; prostibulum, Plaut. ; prostituta, Sen. DRACHM, s. Eighth part of an ounce ; drachma, Cic. DRAFF. Sordes, Cic. ; purgamentum ; excrementum, Plin. ; faex ; crassamen, Hor. DRAFFY. a. Immundus, Ter. ; spurcus, Catull. ; sordidus, Virg. ; fcedus, Tac. ; impurus, Cic. To DRAG. v. a. and n. Trahere ; ducere To drag off or away ; abripere ; abducere ; raptare. To drag out or on; producere (On the ground) ; humum verrere. ' To drag along ; reptare ; adrepere ; membra trahere. DRAG or DRAG-NET, s. I. A net drawn along the bottom of the water ; tragula, Plin. ; yerriculum, Val. Max. ; (sagena, Manil.). II. An instrument with hooks to catch hold of things under water ; uncus, Cic. ; hamus, Ov. ; hamulus, Cels. ; harpago, Liv. ; pala ex ferro recurva. III. A kind of car drawn by the hand ; plaustellum, Hor. DRAGANT. s. A sort ofgum ; tragacanthum, Cels. To DRAGGLE, v. a. In luto volutare ; cceno oblinere, Plaut. DRAGON. 5. I. A kind of winged serpent ; draco, Cic Sea-dragon ; draco marinus. II. A violent man or woman ; homo irae impotens, Liv. ; virago, Plaut. DRAGON-LIKE, a. Saevus ; violens ; vehemens ; praeceps in iram ; furibundus ; furiosus, Cic. DRAGOONS, s. pi. Dimachae, Curt. To DRAGOON, v. a. Equitibus infestare. DRAIN, s. Incile ; elix ; sulcus ; aquarius, Col. ; aquagium, Pomp. Mel. ; canalis ; fossa, Cic To make drains ; incilia aperire, Cato. To DRAIN, v. a. I. To draw offgradually ; aquam elicere ; emittere ; alio derivare ; paludis aquas sulcis derivare ; Col. II. To make quite dry ; siccare, Ov. ; exsiccare, Cic. ; desiccare, Plin. ; vacuum facere ; exlaurire, Cic. Ill To drain a fen ; incilibus siccare saludes, Cic. To drain one's purse; exenterare reariupium, Plaut. ; exinanire aliquem, Cic To drain cups ; siccare calices, Hor. ; crateras vertere, Virg [Bottles) ; lagenas exsiccare, Cic. DRAKE, s. Anas, Cic. A small wild duck; anaticula. Duck and drake; lapilli subsultim crispantis aquas jactus. DRAM. s. I. A small quantify; paulum ; pauluDRAM- DRINKER DRAW lum ; grumus ; mica, Plin__ Not a dram; nihil omnino, Cic. ; ne hilum quidem. II. A small quantity (of strong liquors) ; haustus. DRAM-DRINKER, s. Potor ; potator ; qui crebris potionibus utitur. DRAMA, s. Drama, Plaut. DRAMATIC or DRAMATICAL, a. Dramaticus ; scenicus. DRAMATICALLY, ad. Scenice, Quint. ; scenica prope venustate, Cic. DRAMATIST, s. Poeta scenicus. DRAP. s. Pannus crassus et vilis. To DRAPE, v. n. Villos ovium contexere, Cic. ; telam texere, Ter. ; telas exercere, Ov. ; licia telae addere, Virg. ; percurrere telas, Virg. ; Ov. DRAPER, s. Panni opifex ; propola. DRAPERY, s. I. The trade of making cloths pannorum laneorum textura, Cic. II. The dress of a picture, fyc. ; vestes expresses coloribus. DRAUGHT, s. I. The act of drinking ; potus ; potio ; potatio, Cic. II. Quantity of liquor drunk at once ; haustus__ To drink at one draught ; uno haustu bibere To take a long draught ; longis haustibus pocula trahere, Hor. At each draught ; quoties bibit ; ad singulos haustus. III. Anabstract; exemplar,Cic. ; excerptio, Cell.: (of a lawsuit) ; litis summa, Cic. IV. Resemblance of a thing drawn with a pencil ; ichnographia, Vitr. ; descripta lineis forma. V. Delineation, sketch; tabellae levis adumbratio; linearis adumbratio, Quint. A picture drawn ; picta tabula ; descriptio ; effigies, Cic. VI. A detachment ; manus ex acie sejuncta ; lecta et expedita manus. VII. A sink ; latrina; forica, Vitr.; eluvies, Plin. VIII. A billfor money ; syngrapha. IX. A draught horse ; jugatorius equus, Varr. DRAUGHTS, s. pi. A game; scruporum ludus ; Quint. To play at draughts ; scrupis ludere, Cic. DRAUGHT-BOARD, s. Alveolus, Cic. DRAUGHTSMAN, s. Librarius, Cic. ; libellio, Stat. To DRAW. v. a. I. To pull along ; trahere ; ducere. II. To pull forcibly ; rapere ; raptare. III. To drag; abripere. IV. To suck; sugere, Cic.; ebibere, Pomp. Mel. V. To attract; allicere ; attrahere ; ad se trahere ; adducere ; allectare ; invitare, Cic. ; convertere, Liv. ; sibi adjungere. VI. To inhale ; inspirare, VII. To take from ; eripere; tollere ; auferre ; extorquere. VIII. To pull a sword from the .'heath ; gladium nudare, Liv*, distringere, Cic., stringere.Virg., e vagina educere, Cic. ; ferrum expedire, Liv A drawn sword; gladius strictus, districtus, vagina vacuus, Cic. IX. To let out any liquid ; promere ; depromere ; de dolio haurire, Hor. X. To unclose (curtains) ; recludere ; (velum) reducere, Cic. XI. To close (curtains) ; (velum) obducere, or obtendere, Cic. XII. Toprocure; producere; inducere ; sibi parare. XIII. To protract ; protrahere ; producere, Ter. ; in longum ducere, Virg. XIV. To utter lingeringly ; in dicendo lentum esse, Cic. ; lingua imprpmptum esse, Liv. XV. To represent ; delineare j pingere ; effingere ; exprimere ; lineis describere. XVI. To derive ; see To DERIVE. XVII. To deduce ; inferre; colligere. XVIII. To entice; allicere; allectare; inducere; perducere; flectere ; ad suas partes trahere, Cic. XIX. To persuade to follow i secum ducere ; attrahere ; accersere. XX. To persuade ; suadere ; persuadere ; ad rem inducere ; incitare. XXI To win ; conciliare ; beneficiis allicere; assequi. XXII. To receive; capere; recipere; excipere; percipere. XXIII. To exhort; rem elicere ; exprimere ; extorquere ; impetrare. XXIV. To wrest, distort ; cogere j extorquere ; adigere; eripere. XXV. To compose; componere ; erigere; struere; construere; statuere. XXVI. To withdraw from judicial notice ; a re discedere ; desistere, Cic. XXVII. To eviscerate ; exenterare, Just. XXVIII. To draw one dry; exinanire, Cic. To draw a pond; piscibus stagnum exhaurire, viduare, vacuare, Col. To draw to an issue rem finire ; concludere ; ad finem, or exitum, perducere. To fight a drawn battle. ; ancipiti marte manus conserere. To DRAW BACK. v. a. Retrahere ; reflectere. To DRAW DOWN. v. a. Deorsum ducere__ (Up); sursum ducere, Cato. To DRAW ASUNDKR. v. a. Disjungere ; separare. To DRAW ASIDE, v. a. Seducere ; e turba subducere. To DRAW AWAY. v. a. Detraherej avellere; abripere ; auferre ; alienare ; abstrahere. To DRAW IN. v. a. I. To pull back ; cohibere; innibere. II. To entice ; illicere ; perducere ; allectare. lo DRAW OFF. v. a. I. To extract by distillation ; uccum e re exstillare, exprimere. II. To withdraw ; abstrahere; abducere ; amovere ; avocare, Cic. III. T<i ilrn in out by a vent ; exhaurire. To DRAW ON. v. a. I. To occasion; perducere; eflicere; occasionem praebere. II. To cause; creare ; efflcere ; producere. I o DRAW OVER. v. a. Ad suas partes trahere ; ad so adjungere. To DKAW OUT. v. a. ' I. To lengthen; producere; 105 extrahere ; in longum ducere, Virg. 11. To pump out ; exhaurire. III. To extractfrom ; exprimere; extrahere; extorquere; elicere. IV. To range; aciem componere, Ter. ; instruere, Cic. ; instituere, Cas. ; disponere ; exornare, Sail. ; Tac. To DRAW TOGETHER, v. a. Congregare; aggregare ; cogere ; co3tus sociare, Cic. To DRAW UP. v. a. I. Toform in order of battle ; aciem struere, Cic., ordinare, Curt. II. To form in writing; componere; scribere. III. (A bill); accept! et expensi rationem inire, or subducere, Cic. To DRAW. v. n. I. (As a beast of burden) ; trahere. II. To act as a weight ; trahere. III. To shrink.; abscedere; discedere ; abire ; se subducere; subtrahere; recipere; secedere, Cic. IV. To advance ; accedere ; se proferre ; progredi ; procedere. V. To unshcath a sword; gladium stringere. VI. To practise delineation; delineare. VII. To make a sore run ; ad suppurationem perducere, Plin. VIII. To draw to a head ; erumpere, Cels. To draw to an end ; finem, or exitum, habere ; desinere ; exire. To draw nigh ; propinquare ; appropinquare ; accedere ; adventare, Cic. ; instare, Sail Death draws nigh ; mors adventat ; fatum imminet,Cic. Night or spring draws nigh; nox, ver, appetit, Cic. DRAWBACK, s. (Among traders) ; de summa decessio, or detractio, Sen. DRAWBRIDGE, s. Pons qui ductariis funibus attolli aut deprimi potest. DRAWER, s. Qui trahit, or ducit. A sliding box in a set of drawers ; capsula ductilis ; ductile scrinium ; arcula. Col (In a bird cage); alveus, Liv A set of drawers ; foruli, Suet. ; Juv. DRAWERS, s. pi. Interius subligaculum, Cic. ; subligar, Mart. ; interiora feminalia, Suet. DRAWING, s. i.e. The art; graphis, Plin. ; graphidos scientia, Vitr. DRAWING-ROOM, s. Salutatorium cubile, Col. To DRAWL OUT ONE'S WORDS, v. n. Esse in dicendo lentum, Cic., or impromptum lingua, Liv. DRAW-WELL, s. Puteus, Cic. DRAY or DRAY-CART, s. Traha, Col. ; simplicis axis carruca. DRAYMAN, s. Simplicis axis carrucae ductor. DREAD, s. Formido; metus ; timor ; pavor; terror; Cic. To inspire, orJill, with dread ; terrorem injicere, or incutere, Cic. DREAD, a. Horrendus ; horrificus ; horribilis ; terribilis ; venerandus, Cic. ; venerabilis, Liv. ; formidandus, Cic. To DREAD, v. a. and n. Timere ; metuere ; formidare ; expavescere ; reformidare ; pertimescere ; horrere. DREADFUL, a. Formidandus ; formidolosus ; pertimescendus, Cic. ; formidabilis, Ov. ; dirus ; terribilis ; horrendus, Cic. DREADFULLY, ad. Horrendum, or terribilem, in modum, Cic. ; horriflce, Lucr. DREADLESS. a. Metu, or timore, vacuus ; impavidus ; intrepidus, Cic. DREAM, s. Somnium; insomnium ; visum. To DREAM, v. n. I. To have a dream ; somniare ; somniis nti, Cic. II. To imagine; rem attendere ; secum reputare et cogitare; attente meditari, Cic. III. To think idly ; delirare ; desipere. To DREAM, v. a. In somniis videre. To dream of one; aliquem somniare. DREAMER, s. I. One who has dreams; qui somniat; somniosus ; multus in somniis, Cic. II. A visionary ; homo fanaticus, lymphaticus, delirus, Cic. ; dormitans, Plaut. III. An idler ; somniator, Sen. ; somniculosus, Cic. DREARINESS, s. Horror ; maestitia ; taedium ; tristitia; aegritudo. DREARY or DREAR, a. Maestus ; horridus ; tristis ; lugubris, Cic. DREGGISH or DREGGY, a. Faculentus, Col. ; turbidus ; turbulentus, Cic. DREGS, s. Faex ; crassamen, Hor. ; sordes ; purgamentum, Cic. ; crassamentum, Col. (Of wine) ; faeces, Hor__ Dregs of the people ; civitatis f'sex -, infima fa>x populi ; plebeia iaex ; plebecula ; infima multitude, Cic. ; popellus, Hor. ; ignobile vulgus, Virg. To DRENCH, v. a. To soak; aspergere ; conspergere ; aqua perfundere ; irrigare ; abluere ; eluere ; humectare ; immergere, Cic. DRENCH, s. I. A draught ; potio, Cic. II. Physic for a brute ; medicamentum, Cels. DRESS, s. Vestis ; vestitus, us ; vestimentum ; tegmen ; cultus, us ; ornatus, us, Cic. To DRESS, v. a. I. To clothe ; aliquem veste induere; vestitum praebere, Cic. II. To clothe elegantly ; exornare ; concinne componere, Cic. III. To adorn ; ornare; exornare; decorare ; Cic.; adornare, 1 nn. IV. To furnish a room ; instruere; appanire ; Cic. V. (A wound); vulnerl medcri ; ad vulnus curatlonem admovcre, Cic. VI. To curry, rub; curare; equum DRESSER strigile defricare, or distringere. ' VII. To rectify ; componere; ordine disponere ; accommodare. VIII. To prepare ; apparare : comparare ; instruere ; Cic. ; concinnare, Plin. IX. To prepare victuals; convivium apparare, Ter. ; ccenam parare, Phaedr. ; epulas instituere, Liv. X To dress a lady's hair ; mulieris caput comere, Tibull. ; comam componere, Virg To dress hemp ; cannabera pectinare ; linum pectere ; Plin. To dress a vine ; vitem castrare, Plin To dress salad; acetaria condire, Plin. DRESSER, s. I. Oneemployed in dressing; cubicularius, Cic (Of hair) ; capillorum concinnator, Col. II. (In a kitchen) ; abacus. DRESSING, s. (With surgeons); curatio, Cic. ; meoicatio, Col (Of meat); ciborum conditio ; condimentum, Cic. ; conditura, Sen (Ofhair) ; crinium comptus, tis, Lucr. DRESSING-ROOM, s. Cubiculum secretius, Suet. DRESSING-CLOTH, s. Mundi muliebris involucrum. To DRIB. v. a. De sumraa deducere ; decessionem facere, Cic. To DRIBBLE, v. a. Guttatim effundere. To DRIBBLE, v. n. Stillare, Lucr. ; distillare ; destillare, Col. ; exstillare, Plaut. Dribbling debts; parva nomina, Cic. DRIBLET, s. Summula, Sen. DRIER, s. Siccandi, or desiccandi, vi pollens remedium. DRIFT, s. I. Impulse; impulsio; impulsus, tis, Cic. II. Violence; vis; impetus, us, Cic. ; potentia, Ov. ; violentia, Plin. ; celeritas, Cic. ; rapiditas, Caes. ; velocitas, Plin. III. A shower; imber ; pluvia ; nimbus, Cic. IV. Tendency ; finis ; propositum ; consilium What is your drift ? quo tendis ? quid spectas ? qua tua mens ? V. A drift of sand ; arena vestigio cedens, Curt. : (of dust) ; pulvereus turbo, Claud Snow drift ; nivis acervus, Cic., congeries, Plin. To DRIFT, v. a. I. To drive along ; propellere ; protruderej impellere ; Cic. II. To throw together on heaps ; acervare j coacervare, Cic. ; cumulare, Curt. To DRILL, v. a. I. To pierce with a drill; terebrare; perterebrare ; Cic. II. To put off; differre; procrastinare;; protendere ; Cic. ; de die in diem ducere, Caes. III. To range troops ; aciem instruere, Cic., componere, Ter. IV. To exercise troops; milites exercitare Well drilled troops; bona disciplina exercitati milites, Cic. DRILL. *. I. A boring tool ; terebra, Plin. II. A baboon; simius major. III. A soldier ; miles gregarius Drill serjeant ; centuriae instructor. DRINK. 5. Potio ; potus, us, Cic. To DRINK, v. a. Bibere ; potare ; absorbere, Cic. To drink at a draught ; ductim bibere, Plaut To drink up ; pateram exhaurire, Cic To drink deep ; pergrsecari, Cic. To drink together ; simul potare To drink away sorrow ; vino curas eluere ; lavere mala vino ; Hor. To DRINK, v. n. I. To swallow liquors ; bibere ; imbibere; absorbere. II. To be entertained with liquors ; potare ; compotare. III. To drink to excess ; inebriari, Sen.; vino se obruere, Cic. IV This wine drinks dead; vini hujus sapor evanuit. To DRINK TO. v, a. 1. To salute in drinking ; salutem dicere; salutare. II. To invite to drink; invitare aliquem poculis, Plaut. ; crebris potionibus lacessere, Sen. 111. To wish well to, in the act of taking the cup ; propinare, Cic. DRINKABLE, a. Potulentus ; potui idoneus, Cic. DRINKER. 5. Potor ; potator, Cic. ; bibax ; bibulus ; Hor Agreat drinker ; potor acer, or nobilis, Hor (Of a woman) ; bibacula, Plaut. ; devota vino potrix, Phaedr. ; multi meri mulier, Hor. A drinker to the health ; propinator, Cic. DRINKING, s. Potio; potatip A drinking-cup ; patera ; poculum, Cic. ; crater, Virg A drinking companion; combibo, Ter.; compotor, Cic. A drinking bout ; perpotatio ; compotatio, Cic. Fond of drinking ; bibax; bibulus; Hor Fondness for drinking ; bibacitas To spend one's days in drinking ; totos dies perpotare, Cic. A drinking to ; propinatio, Cic. To DRIP. v. n. Guttatim cadere ; stillare, Lucr. ; distillare ; destillare ; Col. ; exstillare, Plaut. To DRIP. v. a. Guttatim effundere He is dripping wet ; totus madidus, or uvidus, est, Plaut. DRIP. s. (In architecture) ; projectura, Vitr. DRIPPING, s. Adeps ; pinguedo, Plin. DRIPPING-PAN, s. Vas adipis exceptorium. To DRIVE, v. a. I. To expel by force ; pellere ; depellere ; expellere ; ejicere ; detrudere ; extrudere ; abigere ; demovere, Cic. II. To send by force to any place; aliquo trudere, or cogere. III. To impel to greater speed; agere ; cursu citato agere ; propellere. IV. To guide a carriage ; aurigari ; rhedam, or currum, agere. V. To compel; cogere; adigere; alicui faciendi necessitatem imponcre ; indticore ; impellere. VI. To impel by influence of passion ; ad rem impellere, incitare, or excitare ; instigare ; inducere ; con- 106 DRIVE citare ; morere ; commovere ; rapere ; abripere ; praeclpitare ; trahere, Cic. VII. To urge ; propellere ; urgere ; insequi ; persequi, Cic. VIII. To carry on; agere ; conficere ; praestare ; exsequi ; rem gerere. IX. To drive into ; trudere To drive off'; abigere ; expellere. To drive a nail; clavum adigere. To drive away sorrow ; aegritudinem gubmovere, Cic. : (flies) ; muscas abigere, Cic. To drive away time; tempus conficere, Plaut. To drive back ; repellere ; repulsare ; rejicere; Cic.; retrudere, Plaut (The enemy); propellere inimicorum impetum, Cic. To drive away danger; periculum propulsare To drive on; protrudere ; maturare ; Cic. ; accelerate, Plin. The wind drives the ship ; ventus navim impellit, Stat. ; fertur vento navis, Lucr. To DRIVE, v. n. I. To so as impelled by anexternal agent; agi; pelli ; protrudi ; impetu fern. II. To rush with violence ; ruere ; se praecipitare ; mittere se, Virg. ; involare, Plaut. ; irrumpere ; impetum facere, Cic. III. To guide a carriage ; aurigare, Suet. I V. To tend to, aim at ; ad rem tendere, or spectare ; affectare, Cic. / see what he drives at ; quo animum intendat facile perspicio, Cic. V. To drive; (a sea term) ; cursu decedere, Caes. ; carinam deflectere, Lucan. ; de via deflectere, Cic., or declinare, Plaut. To DRIVEL, v. n. I. To slaver; salivare, Plin.; pituitam ex ore stillare. II. To dote ; delirare ; desipere. DRIVEL, s. Effluens, or profluens, ex ore saliva. DRIVELLER. s. Delirus ; delirans ; insipiens ; bardus ; stultus ; fatuus ; insulsus ; stplidus ; ineptus, Cic. DRIVER, s. I. (Of a carriage); auriga, Ov. ; rhedarius; essedarius; Cic. II. (Of an animal); agitator. Ass-driver ; aselli agitator ; asinarius, Suet. ; agaso, Plin An ox-driver; bubulcus, Phaedr. III. A cooper's tool; cuneus. To DRIZZLE, v. n. Rorare; irrorare; stillare; destillare. To DRIZZLE, v. a. Guttatim effundere. Drizzling rain ; tenuis, or modieus, imber, Plin. DRIZZLY, a. Pluvialis, Ov. DROLL, a. Lepidus ; facetus; festivus; jocosus; ridiculus, Cic. DROLL, s. Joculator ; scurra ; facetus et dicax ; sannio, Cic. To DROLL, v. n. To play the buffoon; scurrari, Hor. ; scurriliter ludere ; jocari, Cic. DROLLERY, s. Joci scurriles ; joca ; facetiae ; lepores, Cic. ; vernilitas, Plin. ; vernile dictum, Tac. ; dicacitas scurrilis ; joci mimici ; Cic. DROMEDARY, s. A sort of camel ; dromas camelus, Curt. DRONE, s. I. The bee that makes no honey ; fucus, Varr. II. A sluggard ; ignavus; iners; segnis ; desidiosus ; Cic. ; cessator, Hor. To DRONE, v. n. Languori. desidiaeque se dedere; desidia languere. DRONISH. a. Iners ; ignavus. To DROOP, v. n. I. To languish with sorrow ; ristitiae se tradere ; maerore se conficere, Cic. ; aegritudineaffici; angore confici. II. To grow weak; debiitari ; frangi ; vires amittere ; consenescere, Cic. III. To fade ; marcere, Mart. ; marcescere, Col.; deflorescere, Cic. ; flaccescere, Col. IV. To be dispirited; animo frangi ; infringi ; Cic. ; animo deficere, concidere ; animum demittere, Cic. ; despondere, Liv. V. To lean downwards ; vergere ; inclinare - f se demittere. To be in a drooping condition; languere; tabescere; nclinare, Cic. DROP. s. I. Globule ofmoisture; gutta, Cic (From a still) ; stilla, Vitr. Drop by drop ; guttatim, Plaut. II. An ear-ring; inauris, Plaut. To DROP. v. a. I. To pour in drops ; guttatim effundere. II. To let fall; demittere. III. To let _;o ; derelinquere ; deserere; destituere ; laxare. IV. To utter casually ; vocem mittere ; jacere ; Cic. V. To insert indirectly; rem inserere; forte interponere, ic., or introducere, Ter. VI. To intermit, cease; desinere ; desistere ; finem facere ; omittere ; intermittere ; comprimere, Cic. VII. To quit ; emittere; 3 manibus emittere ; abire ; discedere a re ; missum fajere; cedere; seabducere. VIII. To bedrop, speckle; naculis variare ; distinguere. IX To drop a courtesy ; salutationem facere, Liv. ; salutare, Cic To drop anchor ; anchoram jacere, Liv., mittere. To DROP. v. n. I. To fall in drops ; stillare ; gutatim cadere. II. To die ; mori ; marcescere. III. To come unexpectedly ; ex improviso venire, Cic. ; incidere. IV. To sink to nothing ; elabi; decidere; ruere; concidere ; delabi ; deficere ; cadere ; corruere ; Cic. To drop down dead ; concidere mortuum, Cic. ; exanimem procumbere, Curt. DROPPING, s. Casus ; lapsus The dropping of the nose; stiria, Virg.; Mart. DROPLET, s. Guttula, Plaut. DROPSICAL, a. Hydropicus, Hor. A dropsical voman; hydropica. DROPSY DROPSY, s. Hydrops, Cels, ; Hor. ; hydropisis, Plin. ; aqua intercus, Cic. DROSS, s. I. The recrement of metals ; scoria, Plin. II. Rust; rubigo, Plin. III. Refuse ; faex ; purgamentum, Cic. DROSSY, a. Scoria abundans ; immundus ; impurus ; feed us. DROVE. . I. (Of cattle or sheep) ; pecus ; grex ; amentum, Cic. ; Virg. II. (Of any animals) ; grex ; turba ; copia. III. A crowd ; multitude ; turba ; frequentia ; copia ; grex ; examen ; colluvies ; chorus ; caterva. DROVER. *. Bubulcus, Phaadr.; bourn agitator, or custos. DROUGHT, s. I. Dry weather ; siccitas, Cic. ; ariditas, Plin.; aritudo, Varr. II. Thirst; eitis ; potandi desiderium, Cels. To be choked with drought; siti consumi, Cic., necari, Cels. To cause drought; sitim accendere, Cels., facere, gignere, Plin. DROUGHTY, a. I. Wanting rain ; siccus ; aridus, Cic.; humore carens, Virg.; sitiens, Plin.; siticulosus, Col. II. Dry with thirst; sitiens, Cic. ; siti aflectus, Liv., enectus, Cic., ardens, Phaedr. To DROWN, v. a. I. To suffocate in water ; mergere ; demergere, Cic To drown one's self; se in flumen, or aquam, mergere, Cic. ; Varr. II. To overwhelm in water ; aqua deprimere. III. To overflow ; inundare. IV. To immerge ; in aquam immergere, mergere. To DROWSE, v. n. Dormitare, Hor. ; soporari, Cels. DROWSILY, ad. I. Sleepily; somniculose, Plaut. II. Sluggishly; desidiose, Lucr. ; segniter, Liv.; pigre, Col. DROWSINESS, s. I. Sleepiness ; stupor ; veternus ; or, veternum, Plaut. II. Idleness; ignavia; desidia ; inertia ; pigritia, Cic. ; segnities, Ter. ; socordia, Cic. DROWSY, a. I. Sleepy; somniculosus, Cic.; semisopitus, Liv.; semisomnus, Cic. II. Causing sleep ; soporifer, Virg.; c~ i soporifera vis inest, Plin. III. Stupid ; tardus ; obtusus, Cic. ; ingenio cunctantior, Liv. IV. To grow drowsy ; -soporari, Cels.; dormitare, Cic. The drowsy disease ; veternus, Cic. ; lethargus ; lethargia, Plin. To DRUB. v. a. To beat ; plagis liberaliter excipere ; verberibus accipere. I will drub you well; egregie te depexum reddam, Ter. DRUB. s. A blow ; ictus ; plaga. DRUBBING, s. Fustuariutn. To DRUDGE, v. n. Laborare. DRUDGE. *. I. One employed in mean labour; calo, Cic. ; lixa, Cses. ; cacula, Plaut. ; mediastinus, Liv. II. A slave : servus ; mancipium. DRUDGERY, j. Servitus, us, Cic. D'UDGINGLY. ad. Operose; moleste, Cic. DRUG. s. I. A physical ingredient ; res cathartica, Ceis. ; pi., aromata, Col. II. Any thing of low value ; res vilioris pretii. To DRUG. v. a. I. To season with medicinal ingredients ; medicamenta adhibere ; segro medicamenta dare, Cic. II. To tincture with something offensive; aliquid injucunditatis immiscere. DRUGGET, s. A kind of woollen stuff; pannus lino et bombyce contextus. DRUGGIST or DRUGSTER. *. Rerum medicamentis inservientium propola. DRUM s. I. A warlike instrument; tympanum, Hor Kettle drums ; tympana aenea Moorish drum ; atabalus. II. (Of the ear); auricula? tympanum. To DRUM. v.n. I. To beat a drum; tympanum pulsare, or tundere, Ov. ; tympanizare, Suet. II. To beat i/'tth a pulsatory motion ; pulsare. DRUMMER, s. Tympanotriba, Plaut. ; tympanista. DRUMSTICK, s, Bacillum ; bacillus; radius, Plin.; baculus. DRUNKARD, s. Ebriosus ; vinolentus, Cic. ; vinosus ; vini potor ; Plaut. ; vir multi meri, Hor., ad merum pronior, Plin. DRUNKEN or DRUNK, a. I. Inebriated ; ebrius ; vinolentus ; temulentus, Ter. ; vini plenus ; vino gravis, obrutus, confectus, Cic., oneratus, Sen. ; crapulaa plenus, Liv To make drunk ; inebriare, Plin. ; in vinum trahere, Liv. ; temulentiam facere, Plin To get drunk; vino so obruere, Cic. II. Given to inebriety -, ebriosus ; vinolentus, Cic. ; ebriosus, Plaut. ; vir multi meri, Hor. III. Saturated with moisture; madefactus, Cic.; madidus, Ov. DBUNKENLY. ad. Temulenter, Col. DRUNKENNESS, s. I. Habitual ebriety ; ebriositas ; vinolentia; bibendi intemperantla, Cic. II. Actual intoxication; ebrietas, Hor.; vinolentia, Cic.; temulentia, Plin. DRY. a. Siccus ; aridus, Cic. ; humore carens, Virg. ; sitiens, Plin. ; jejunus ; siticulosus, Col. ; siccatus, Ov. ; fxsiecatus, Plin. Dry land ; solidissima tellus, Ov. A dry style; exsanguis sermo, Cic.; oratio jejuna, ^uitit 4 dry reprimand ; verborum acrior gravitas, Cic. 107 DRY To DRY. v.a. I. To free from moisture ; siccare, Ov. ; exsiccare, Cic. ; desiccare, Plin. ; assiccare, Col. ; arefacere, Plin. ; siccitatem inferre. II. To wipe away moisture; tergere; detergere; extergere, Cic.; abstergere, Ov. III. To drain; exhaurire ; exiuanire ; vacuum facere ; exsiccare. IV Dry up your tears ; parcite lacrymis. To DRY. v. n. Arescere ; exarescere, Cic. ; siccescere; assiccesere, Col. ; exarefieri, Plin. ; arere, Plaut. To dry up ; inarescere, Cic. ; penitus siccari, Col The rivers dried up ; evanuerunt et exaruerunt amnes, Plin. DRYER, s. Desiccandi vi pollens. DRY-EYED, a. Pumiceis oculis, Plaut. ; siccis oculis. DRYLY, ad. I. Without moisture; sicce, Col.; in sicco, Liv. II. Coldly; parum comiter, or officiose ; asperius. III. Without ornament; sicce; jejune; exiliter, Cic. DRYNESS. s. I. Want of moisture ; siccitas, Cic.; ariditas, Plin. ; aritudo, Varr. ; sitis, Ov. II. Want of embellishment ; orationis siccitas, jejunitas, exilitas ; exsangue dicendi genus, Cic. To DRY-NURSE, v. a. Infantem a lacte removere, a mamma disjungere, Varr. ; a lacte, ab ubere, or a nutrice, depellere. DRY-SHOD, a. Siccis pedibus, Caeg. DUAL. a. Dualis, Quint. To DUB. v. a. Creare, Cic. ; eligere ; dicere ; constituere, Cic. Self-dubbed ; falso habitus. DUBIOUS, a. I. Doubting ; incertus; dubius; dubius animi, or sententiae ; anceps ; dubitans ; animo fluctuans ; animo suspensus ; opinabilis. II. Uncertain; incertus ; anceps ; ambiguus ; dubius ; quod in controversiam vocari potest, Cic. DUBIOUSLY, ad. Dubie ; dubitanter, Cic. DUBIOUSNESS, s. Dubium; anceps animus ; dubitatio, Cic.; incertum, Tac. ; animi fluctuatio, Liv. ; mentis haesitatio, Cic. DUBITABLE. a. Quod in controversiam vocari potest, Cic. See also, DUBIOUS, II. DUBITATION. s. Dabitatio ; dubiura, Cic. DUCAL, a. Ducalis. DUCAT, s. A gold coin ; ducatus nummus. DUCK. s. I. A bird; anas, Mart. II. Female of a drake ; anas femina. III. A stone thrown obliquely on the water so as to strike it and rebound ; lapilli subsultim crispantis aquas jactus. IV. (A word of endearment) ; charissime ; dulcisshne rerum, Hor. ; corculum, Ter. V A tame duck ; anas cicur, domestica. A duck decoy ; locus ubi fiunt anatibus insidiae. A small wild duck ; anaticula fera. To DUCK. v. n. I. To dive as a duck; urinare ; inurinare, Col. ; urinari, Plin. ; in aquam se mergere, immergere, Cic. II. To drop down the head like a duck; caput inflectere, demittere, Cic. III. To cringe ; alicui capite obstipo blandiri. To DUCK. v. a. In aqua, or aquam, mergere, demergere, immergere, Cic. DUCKER. s. A diver ; urinator, Liv. ; Cic. DUCKING. *. Immersio. DUCKLING. *. Anaticula, Cic. DUCT. s. I Guidance; curatio ; rectio ; administratio ; gubernatio ; custodia ; regimen, Cic. II. A passage ; ductus, us, Cic. ; canalis, Vitr. DUCTILE, a. I. Easy to be drawn out into length ; ductilis, Plin. II. Flexible ; flexibilis, Ov. ; flexilis, Plin.; lentus, Virg. III. Tractable; flexibilis; tractabilis, Plin. DUCTILENESS or DUCTILITY. *. I. Flexibility ; ductilitas. II. Obsequiousness ; docilitas, Cic. ; obsequentia ; obsequium, Cic. DUDGEON, s. I. A small dagger, sicula, Plaut. ; pugiunculus, Cic. II. Malice, ill will; ira ; offensio ; offensa ; indignatio To take in dudgeon ; iniquo animo ferre, Ter. ; in malam partem, or contumeliam, accipere, Cic. ; male interprotari, Suet. DUE. a. I. Owed; debitus, Cic. II. Fit; idoneus ; conveniens ; necessarius ; congruens ; aptus, Cic. In due form ; rite, Cic. DUE. ad- Ut par, or aequum, est ; rite ; opportune ; accurate, Cic. DUE. s. I. That which belongs to one ; debitum ; jus, Cic. II. What custom or laic requires to be done ; officii munus; debitum oflicium, Cic. III. Custom, tribute; vectigal ; portorium ; tributum, Cic To give every one his due ; suum cuique tribuere, Cic. DUEL or DUELLING, s. Duellum, Hor.; certamen singulare, or duorum inter se. To DUEL. v. n. Viritim cum altero dimicare. Curt. DUELLER or DUELLIST, s. Qui laudem e pugnis singularibus sibi vindicat. DUG. s. Papilla, Col.; uber ; mamma, Plin.; mamilla, Juv. DUKE. s. Dux ; satrapes, Ter. ; Nep. ; satrapa, Curt. DUKEDOM, s. Ducatus, us ; satrapia, or, satrapoa, Curt. DULCET, a. I. Sweet to the taste; dulcis : suavis ; raellitus, Cic. II. Harmonious ; musicus, Cic. ; moDULCIFICATION DURATION dulatus, Quint. A dulcet voice ; vox suavis et canora, dulcis, Cic., amcena Ov. DULCIFICATION. *. Lenimentum, Plin. ; mollitudo. To DULCIFY or DULCORATE. v. a, Acida mitigare. DULCIMER, s. Cithara To play upon the dulcimer ; citharizare, Nep. A player on the dulcimer ; citharista, se, m., Cic. ; fern, citharistria, se, f., Ter. DULL. a. I. Stupid; stupidus ; stipes ; hebes, Cic. , plumbeus, Ter. ; tardus ; stolidus, Cic. II. Blunt; retusus, Hor. ; obtusus ; hebes, Col. ; hebetatus, Sil. Ital. III. Awkward; dexteritatis expers ; rei parum habilis, Cic. IV. Sad; tristis ; maestus ; mserens, Cic. ; melancholicus, Cic. V. Sluggish ; lentus ; tardus, Cic.; torpens, Lucr. VI. Gross ; pinguis ; crassus; densus, Cic. ; spissus, Virg. VII. Not exhilarating ; taedium, or satietatem, afferens ; odiosus ; molestus ; gravis, Cic. ; insuavis, Cic. VIII. JVot bright ; infuscatus ; opacus ; umbrosus; decolor, Cic. A dull day; dies nubilus, nebulosus, or caliginosus, Plin. JX. Drowsy ; sopitus ; semisomnus ; somniculosus, Cic A dull noise ; murmur caecum, Virg. X. A dull colour ; color nubilus, or surdus, Plin To be dull of hearing ; aures hebetes habere, Cic. To DULL. v. a. I. To stupefy ; stupefacere, Liv. ; stolidum, or insulsum, facere ; hebetem reddere. II. To blunt; retundere, Cic. ; hebetare, Plin. ; exsurdare, Hor, III. To sadden ; contristare; tristitia afficere; maerore conficere; maestitiam afferre, Cic. VI. To weaken ; debilitare ; frangere ; jmminuere ; lenire ; mitigare ; infirmare, Cic. V. To damp ; tardare ; remittere; relaxare, Cic. VI. To make weary ; lassare ; fatigare ; defatigare, Cic. VII. To sully brightness ; rei nitorem obscurare, infuscare, exstinguere, Cic. ; maculare, Nep. DULL-WITTED, a. Ingenio cunctantior, Liv. DULLY, ad. I. Stupidly ; stolide; fatue; stulte, Cic. II. Slowly; lente ; tarde, Cic. 111. J^ot brightly ; parum splendide, Cic. ; segniter, Liv. DULNESS. 5. I. Stupidity ; stupiditas ; stupor, Cic. II. Drowsiness ; sopor, Virg. III. Sluggishness; lentitudo; tarditas, Cic.; inertia; segnities. IV. Dimness; oculorum habetatio, Plin. V. Bluntness ; hebetatio; hebetude. DULY, ad. Ut par, or aequum, est ; rite ; apte ; congruenter; convenienter ; accurate; sedulo, Cic. DUMB. a. Mutus, Cic To strike dumb ; elinguem reddere, Cic Togrow dumb; obmutescere, Cic. DUMBNESS. *. Muti vitium. DUMP. s. Tristitia ; msestitia ; maeror ; aegritudo ; meditatio To be in the dumps ; maerore confici. DUMPISH, a. Tristis ; maestus ; melancholicus, Cic. DUMPY, a. Breviter in artus suos concretus, Propert. DUN. a. I. Brown and black ; subniger ; fuscus, Cic. II. Dark ; obscurus, Virg. ; tenebrosus, Varr. ; nubilus; wirdus Yellow dun; color melinus ; subalbidus. To DUN. v. a. Pecuniam debitam efflagitare ; importune exigere. To dun the ears ; aures obtundere, Col DUN. s. Creditor importunus. DUNCE, s. Bardus ; stolidus ; stultus ; fatuus ; insul BUS ; ineptus ; hebes, Cic. ; homo plumbeus, Ter. DUNG. s. Stercus, Cic. ; fimum, Virg. ; fimus, Col Mouse-dung; muscerda, Varr.; murinum fimum, Plin. To DUNG. v. a. Agrum stercorare ; laetificare, Cic. ; stercore satiare, Col. ; solum pingui fimo saturare, Virg The act oj dunging ; stercoratio, Col. To DUNG, v . n. Stercus emittere, or reddere, Plin. DUNGEON. 5. Area ; career obscurus, Cic. DUNGHILL, s. Sterquilinium, Col. ; fimetum, Plin. DUNGHILL, a. Humilis ; vilis ; abjectus; contemnendus ; despiciendus, Cic. DUNGHILL FOWL. s. Volatile pecus ; aves cohortales, Col. DUNG-YARD, .s. Officina cohortalis ; cohors, Col. DUPE. s. Credulus ; stolidus, Cic Look for another dupe; quaere peregrinum, Hor. To DUPE. v. a. Illudere ; ludificari, Cic. ; deludere, Ter. To DUPLICATE, v. a. I. To double; duplicare geminare ; duplo augere, Cic. II. To fold; replicare, DUPLICATE, s. Litterarum secundum exemplum apographum, Cic. DUPLICATURE. s. Duplicatio, Vitr. DUPLICATION, s. I. A doubling ; geminatio, Cic. duplicatio, Sen. II. A fold ; sinus, Virg. : ruga plicatura ; Plin. DUPLICITY, s. Multiplex ingenium ; calliditas ; Cic. vafritia, Sen. DURABILITY or DURABLENESS. s. Diuturnitas ; Ion ginquitas, Cic. DURABLE, a. Durabilis, Ov A durable work opus mansurum, Ov. DURABLY, ad. Firme, Cic. ; firmiter, Caes. DURA MATER, s. (In anatomy); membrana cerebrum amiciens. DURANCE, s. I. Imprisonment; in carcerem con 108 ectio ; custodia ; career ; vincula, Cic. II. Duration ; onginquitas, Cic. DURATION, s. Temporis spatium ; diuturnitas ; lonnquitas, Cic. Infinite duration ; perennitas, Cic. To DURE. v. n. Durare ; manere ; stare; perstare, >ic. ; perdurare, Plin. ; perennare, Col. DURING, prep. Per ; inter. DUSK. a. I. A little dark; subobscurus, Cic. ; sububilus, Caes. II. A little black; subniger, Varr.; bater ; obniger ; nigrans, Plin. ; fuscus, Col. DUSK. s. I. Incipient obscurity ; crepusculum 'n the dusk of evening; primis tenebris ; obscura am luce ; Liv. ; luce dubia, Sen. ; primo vespere, 7aes. ; vesperascente die, Tac. ; vergente jam die, Suet. II. Darkness of colour ; color surdus, or saturaior, Plin. To DUSK. v. a. Caliginem inducere, Cic. ; obcaecare, ,iv. ; obscurare. To DUSK. v. n. Obscurari, Cic. DUSKILY or DUSKISHLY. ad. Obscure, Cic. DUSKY or DUSKISH. a. Subniger, Varr.; obater ; bniger ; nigrans, Plin. ; fuscus, Col. ; subfuscus, Tac. DUST. s. Pulvis, Hor. Veryfine dust ; pulvisculus, 'laut. File dust ; scobis, Cels. ; ramentum, Plaut The dust of a house ; purgamenta, Col. To raise a dust; pulverem excitare, Col., movere, Virg To faise from the dust ; humilem e pulvere excitare ; abectum erigere, Ov. To return to dust; in pulverem esolvi, Plin. DUST-BOX. *. Plena pulvisculo pyxis. To DUST. v. a. I. Tofree from dust; scopula deergere, Col. ; purgare ; expurgare, Col. ; mundare, ?lin. II. To sprinkle with dust ; pulvere conspergere. DUSTER, s. A cloth to wipe with ; peniculus ; or, peniculum, Col. ; penicillum, Plin. DUSTMAN. 5. Qui plaustro lutum ex urbe avehit. DUSTY, a. Pulverulentus, Cic. ; pulvereus, Claud Dusty shoes ; multus in calceis pulvis, Cic. DUTCH. *. The Dutch language; lingua Batava, Mart. DUTCH, a. Hollandus; Batavus. DUTCHESS. s. Ducissa. DUTCHMAN, s. Hollandus; Batavus. DUTCHWOMAN. 5. Batava. DUTCHY. s. Ducatus, us. DUTEOUS or DUTIFUL, a. I. Obsequious ; morigerus; obediens, Cic.; obtemperans, Liv.; reverens, Plin.; observantissimus, Cic. 11. Enjoined by duty ; vim habens obligations. DUTIFULLY, ad. Obedienter, Liv. ; verecunde, Cic.; reverenter, Plin. DUTIFULNESS. *. Revercntia ; observantia ; honor, Cic. ; veneratio, Plin. ; obsequium, Curt. DUTY. s. I. That to which a man is bound ; officium ; munus ; partes To perform one's duty ; munus praestare, exsequi ; oflicio fungi, Cic. ; partes suas peragere To fail in vne's duty ; officio deesse ; omcium praetermittere / will not Jail in my duty ; partes meae non desiderabuntur, Cic It is your duty ; tuum est ; tuae sunt partes, Cic To pay one's ditty to one ; munus debitum reterre, Cic The last duty ; suprema officia. To be on duty (as a soldier) ; stationem, or excubias, agere, Tac.; excubare, Caes. II. Impost; vectigal j tributum ; portorium, Cic. DWARF, s. I. A man or woman below the common size ; pumilus. Suet. ; pumilio, Mart. ; pumilo, Stat. ; nanus, Juv. : fern., parvula pumilio. II. An animal or plant below its natural bulk. Dwarf trees ; arbores pumiliones, or coactse brevitatis, Plin. To DWARF, v.a. Minuere; diminuere. DWARFISH, a Parvulus, Caes. ; perexiguus, Cic. ; pusillus ; statura brevis, Quint. DWARFISHLY. ad. Nani instar. DWARFISHNESS. s. Brevitas, Caes.; brevis statura. Suet. To DWELL, v. n. Habitare ; locum colere ; domicilium habere ; sedes collocare ; commorari ; immorari, Cic. ; instare ; rem longius prosequi, Cic. To dwell on a thing ; commorari pluribus verbis in, Cic. DWELLER, s. Incola; loci cultpr ; habitator, Cic. DWELLING, s. Domus ; habitatio ; domicilium ; sedes. Cic. DWELLING-HOUSE, s. Mansio, Ter. DWELLING-PLACE, s. Sedes stabilis et fixa; assidua commoratio. To DWINDLE, v. n. I. To shrink; imminui ; decrescere; diminui, Cic. II. To degenerate; degenerare; deflectere; vitiari. III. To wear away; macescere, Plaut.; emacescere, Cels.; macrescere, Hor.; extenuari- debilitari; Cic. IV. To fall away ; dilabi. DYE. 5. I. Colour; liquor tinctilis, Ov. ; infector succus ; color ab infectu ; Plin. A crime of deeper dye ; facinus immanius ; scelus atrocms. To DYE. v. a. Tingere ; colorare ; colore inficere, Cic. To dye wool; lanam sufficere medicamentis, Cic. To dye violet ; tingere conchylio. (Purple) ; purpura, or DYEING cocco, imbuere. To dye the hair ; capillum denigrare ; nigro colore inficere, Plin. DYEING, s. Tinctura; baphice ; ars tingendi. DYER. *. Infector, Cic. ; tinctor, Vitr. DYING, s. Mors ; obitus ; interitus, us, Cic. DYING, a. Moriens ; moribundus ; interrnortuus, Cic.; languens; languidus, Plin. To be in a dying state; interire ; perire ; in extreme positum esse ; in ultimis esse. Dying words ; novissima verba, Virg. Dying eyes ; oculi languore labantes, Propert. DYNASTY, s. Principum ex eadem gente continuata cries. DYSENTERY, s. Dysenteria, Cic.

D: damnatio : condemnation. damno : to condemn, damn. damnum : loss, damage, injury /a fine: dapifer : senescal. de : (prep. + abl.) down from, from, concerning, about. debello : cnquer, vanquish /end a war debeo : to owe, to be morally bound to, to be bound by. debilito : to weaken, ennervate, sap, exhaust. debitum : debt decens, decenter : properly, fittingly, suitably decentia : propriety, decency of behavior decerno : to decide, determine, settle / to decide to do something decerpo : to pluck off / to gather, take away decertatio : a contest, contention decerto : to contend, fight to the finish decessio : a retreat, withdrawal / departure, leaving / decrease, diminution decessor : someone who retires / a predecessor decessus : retirement / withdrawal / departure / death decet : it is seemly, comely, suitable, proper decido : (-cisi -cisum) to cut down, cut off / arrange, settle decido : to fall down / fall dead, die / sink, fall decimus : tenth decipio : (deceptus) ensnare, trap, beguile, deceive, cheat. declamatio : loud or violent speech / declamation / practice in oratory declamo : to declaim, orate / speak loudly declaratio : a clarification declaro : to explain, explain, reveal / to proclaim (a person as chosen) declinatio : a turning aside / declining / avoiding / inflection, declension declino : to turn aside, deflect, turn away / avoid / deviate, swerve/ digress declive : (-is) a slope, decline decoctor : a spendthrift, bankrupt, a fool parted from his money decollo : (-are) to behead decolo : (-are) to trickle away decolor : (adj.) pale, without color decoloratio : discoloration decoquo : (-ere, -coxi, -coctum) to waste / become bankrupt decoquo : (-ere, -coxi, -coctum) to boil down, boil away / (metals) melt away decor : beauty, grace decoro : beautify, embellish, adorn. decorus : beautiful, graceful, charming, proper, fit, becoming decrepitus : infirm, decrepit decresco : to decrease, grow smaller decretum : decree, judgment, edict, order decumbo : to fall, fall into, lie down decurro : to sail downstream decurro : to run down / manoeuver / run in a race / take refuge decursio : (milit.) a charge, manoeuver decursus : a running down / charge, manoeuver, attack / completion of a course dedecor : unseemly, shameful, disgraceful, dishonorable. dedecus : shame, dishonor, disgrace, crime, dishonorable act. dedico : to dedicate. deduco : to lad out colonists, found a colony. defaeco : to cleanse, purify, purge. defendo : to defend, ward off, protect, shelter. defero : to hand over, carry down, communicate, offer, refer. defero : to carry, to bear, to bring defessus : weary, tired. defetiscor (defessus) : to grow tired, weary., deficio :  (defectum) to fail, to weaken, to be in want. deficio : weaken, to be in want. defigo : fasten down, secure, fix firmly/ concentrate, fix upon. defleo : to bewail, weep for. defluo : to flow away, disappear, be lost. defluo : to flow down, waste, disappear. defungo : to discharge one's duties, quit, retire, die, finish degenero : to be unlike one's kind, fall off, degenerate. degenero : to cause to degenerate, disgrace by degeneracy. degero : to pass time, live. degusto : to taste. deinde : adv, afterwards deinde : next, then, thereafter, from that place. delectatio : delight, pleasure, enjoyment. delecto : to attract, delight/ (pass + abl) take delight in. delego : to transfer, commit, assign, impute, attribute, ascribe. deleo : (deletum ) to destroy, wipe out, erase. deleo : blot out, erase /annihilate, destroy. delibero : to consider, deliberate. delicate : luxuriously, delicately, slowly. deliciae : allurements, charms, delights, fancies / sweetheart delinquo : to fail, be wanting/ fail in duty, commit a crime. deludo : to mock, cheat. demens : (dementis ) insane, mad, out of one's mind, foolish. demergo : to sink, plunge into, dip under, go into debt. demitto : to let down, lower demitto : set dowwn, let fall (to offer payment to the church). demo : to take away, subtract. demonstro : to indicate, show, describe, explain. demoror : to loiter, linger, tarry, belay. demulceo : to stroke down, caress by stroking. demum : at length at las, finally. denego : to refuse, deny, reject. denique : at last, finally, again, in short. dens : (dentis ) tooth. denuncio : declare, give notice, announce. denuntio : to announce officially, pronounce, declare. denuo : anew, again, a second time, afresh. deorsum : downwards. depereo : to perish, be utterly ruined. depono : to put down, lay aside. depopulo : depopulor : to lay waste, ravage, devastate. deporto : to carry off, to take away. deposco  depoposci : to demand. depraedor depredor : to plunder, lay waste, pillage, ravage. deprecator : intercessor, one who pleads on behalf. deprecor : to entreat for, beg for /intercede /curse. deprecor : to beg by entreaty, to excuse oneself / curse. deprehensio : detection. deprimo (depressus) : to press down, depress, low-lying. depromo : to take down, produce, fetch out. depulso : push aside, thrust away. deputo : to count, estimate/prune, cut off. derelinquo : to forsake, desert, abandon. derideo : to laugh at, mock, deride. derigo : [-rexi, -rectum] to set straight, put in order. deripio : to tear down, snatch away. deruptus : broken off. desero : to leave, abandon, foresake. desiderium : wish, longing /regret, grief /want, need. desidero : to long for, wish for greatly, to miss. desidiosus : lazy, unmotivated. designo : designate, define, describe, mark out designo : to define, describe, designate desino (desiit) : to leave off, give over, cease, stop, desist. desino : leave off, give over, cease, stop, end, desist. desipio : to act foolishly, play the fool, make an ass of one's self. desolo : to leave desolate, abandoned, to forsake. desparatus : given up on / desparate. despecto : overlook, dispise, look down upon. despero : to be without hope, despair / despair of, give up. despero : to have no hope, despair, give up. despiciens : contemptuous. despicio : to look down, regard from above, despise. desposco : to demand. destinatus : resolute, firm, determined, with one's mind made up. destino : to fasten down, make fast, fix /determine settle /appoint destituo : to place /leave in the lurch, abandon, desum : defui : deesse : to fail, err, fall short, be missing, absent. desumo : to select, elect, choose, take out. desuper : from above. detego : detectum : to uncover, lay bare, disclose. determino : to fix the limits of, set boundaries to, delimit. detineo : hold off, hold back, detain. detrimentum : damage, loss, detriment. deus : god. devenio : to come to, arrive at, reach. devito : to avoid. devoco : to call away, call down, call aside. devotio : (Christian) piety, devotion, zeal. devoveo : to consecrate, sacrifice, devote /curse, execrate. dexter : right, on the right. dextera : the right hand. diabolus : devil, Satan. dico : (dictum ) to say, tell, speak, name, call, pronounce. dictata : things dictated, lessons, presents. dictator : dictator. dictito : to say often, reiterate. dicto : to say often, dictate, get written down. dictus dictus : a saying, a speech didicerat : (?) Herimann, p. 281. didico : to be told (Herimann cap. 39, 44). dido dididi didtum : to separate, divide, distribute. dies diei : day diffama :tus : spread around, made known. differo : to spread news / delay, defer, postpone. differo : to spread about, spread news / harrass, disturb. differo : to delay, postpone / to differ, be different. differtus : stuffed full, crammed, jammed. difficilis : difficult, hard, troublesome. difficultas : difficulty, need, trouble, distress. digestor : arranger, composer, one who makes a pattern. dignitas : merit, worth, prestige, dignity. dignosco dignosco : to distinguish, recognize as different. dignus : worthy dignus : (+ abl.) worthy, worthy of, meritorious. digredior digredi digressus : to depart, deviate, digress. digressio : separation, departure, digression. digressus : separation, departure, digression. dilabor, to break up, scatter, dissolve, slip away, fall apart. dilato : to spread out, extend, expand, increase. dilgenter : attentively, earnestly, carefully, diligently. diligens : diligent, careful. diligentia : diligence, industry, perseverance, persistence. diligo : to choose out, esteem highly, prize, love. diluculo : dawn, daybreak. diluo : (of troubles) to remove, resolve. dimidium : half. dimitto : to break up, dismiss, leave, abandon, leave behind. directus : plain, simple, direct, open, straightforward. diripio : to separate, tear apart /pillage, devastate, lay waste.  diripio : to diripio : to tear in pieces, lay waste, devastate, plunder. dirunitas : long duration. diruo : to demolish, destroy, ruin. diruo : to destroy dis : rich, possessing wealth or worth. discedo : (discessum ) to break up, depart, go away, pass away. discedo : to depart from, deviate, leave discerpo : to dismember, disjoint, sever /divide, break up. discessio : f, management, ordering, direction discidium : separation, division, disagreement, tearing apart. discipulus : disciple, student, learner, pupil. disco : to learn, become acquainted with. discrepo : to differ, to be diifferent, vary, disagree. dispono : to arrange, put in order, draw up (troops). disputatio : debate, dispute, discussion. disputo : discuss. dissero : to examine, treat of, discuss. dissimilis : unlike, different, disparate, dissimilar, distinct. dissimulo : to conceal, disguise, keep secret. dissimulo : to ignore, leave unnoticed. dissolutus : lax, weak, wanting in energy, dissolute, profligate.  distinguo : to distraho : (associations) to break up, dissolve. distraho : (persons) estrange, distract /(property) sell up, alienate. distraho distraxi distractum : to pull apart, pull in pieces. distribuo : to distribute, divide. districtus (f. distringo) : strict, severe /hesitating /busy. distulo ; (past) to delay [MGHss 25 : 268]. dito : to enrich, make wealthy. dito : to enrich, endow, make wealthy diu : adv. a long while, long time, for a long time. diu : by day, for a long time, a long time ago. diutinus : lasting a long time, enduring, long-lived. diutius : longer, too long (a period of time). diuturnus : lasting a long time, of long duration. diversus : different, unlike, opposed, hostile. dives : rich, opulent, wealthy. divinatio : prediction, divination divinitus : divine influence, admirably, nobly, by inspiration. divinus : divine, sacred. divitiae  divitie : riches, wealth. do  dare  dedi datum : to give, offer, convey, offer, donate, furnish. doceo docui doctum : to instruct, teach, tutor. doctor : teacher. doctrina : doctrine, teaching, instruction, learning. doctus : taught, instructed, learned, tutored. dolens : painfully. doleo : to suffer pain, to be pained, grieve. dolor : pain, grief. misery, pain, suffering. dolose : slyly, deceitfuly. dolosus : crafty, cunning, sly, deceitful. dolus : fraud, deceit, guile, treachery, a trap. domesticus : domestic, civil. domina  domna: lady, mistress. dominatus : rule, mastery, tyranny, domination. dominica : demesne. dominus  domno : master, lord. domito : to tame, subdue, break in. domus : house, home, residence. donec : up to the time when, until, as long as, while. donum : gift, present, donation. dormio : to sleep, slumber, siesta, nap. dubito : to doubt, hesitate. dubium : doubt, hesitation, reservation. duco : to lead, draw, esteem, consider. duco : to charm, influence, mislead, draw in. duco : to draw, shape, construct/ (time) spend, delay. duco : to calculate, count, reckon, esteem, considered. duco : to lead on the march, marry a wife, command. dudum : for a long while, a long while ago, some time ago dulcedo : sweetness, pleasantness, charm. dulcidine : sweetly, pleasantly, charmingly. dulcis : sweet, pleasant, agreeable. dulcitudo  dulcitudinis dum : while, as long as, until. dummodo : (conj. + subj.) provided dumtaxat : at least, not less than / at most, not more than. duo : two duro: to harden, last, endure. durus : hard, harsh, tough, strong,enduring, / rough, rude, uncouth. Dusiol petram : Duissenpierre. dux  ducis  : leader, guide, commander, general, duke

d., abb. obliged; bound (to pay), condemned to pay; sentenced; (abb. d. in inscription); d., abb. diem, abb. d; in calendar expression a. d. = ante diem = before the day; D., abb. [CXIEO] Decimus (Roman praenomen); (abb. D.); Dominus, Lord; abb. D; [calendar AD/Anno Domini => in the year of our Lord]; dablas, dablae [XAQNO] kind of Arabian palm; (bears delicious fruit L+S); dacrima, dacrimae [AXXFO] tear (usu. pl.), weeping, shedding of tears; (old form of lacrima); juice; exuded gum/sap from plant; quicksilver from ore; dirge; dactylicus, dactylica, dactylicum[XPXEO] dactylic; of/characterized by dactyls (metric foot long-short-short); dactyliotheca, dactyliothecae box/case/casket for rings; (and its contents); dactylis, dactylidis kind of grape; (long like a finger); dactylogramma, dactylogrammatis digital print; dactylus, dactyli [XPXCO] dactyl (metrical foot long-short-short); long (finger-like) grape/date/mollusk; daduchus, daduchi priest carrying torch (who guided initiates to-be at the Eleusinian mysteries); daedale artistically, skillfully; daedalus, daedala, daedalum skillful, dexterous; skillfully made/worked; [Daedalus => built Labyrinth]; artificial, artificially contrived; variously adorned, ornamented; variegated; daemon, daemonis [CEXEO] spirit, supernatural being, intermediary between man and god; evil demon/devil; daemoniacus, daemoniaca, daemoniacum[DEXDS] demonic, devilish; pertaining to an evil spirit; daemoniacus, daemoniaci demonic, one possessed by evil spirits; daemonicola, daemonicolae heathen; worshipper of devils; daemonicus, daemonica, daemonicum[DEXDS] demonic, devilish; belonging to an evil spirit; daemonion, daemonii [CSXFO] spirit; Socrates' indwelling genius; familiar; little spirit demon/devil; daemonium, daemoni(i) [CSXFO] spirit; Socrates' indwelling genius; familiar; little spirit demon/devil; dagnades, dagnadis [XAEFS] kind of bird in Egypt; daleth, undeclined [DEQEE] dalet/daleth; (4th letter of Hebrew alphabet); (transliterate as D); dalia, daliae dahlia; dalmatia, dalmatiae [XXKES] Dalmatia; dalmatica, dalmaticae [EEXFE] dalmitic, vestment of deacon; dama, damae fallow/red-deer; small member of deer family; gazelle/antelope; doe; slave name; damalio, damalionis [DAXFO] calf; Damascenus, Damascena, Damascenum[XXQES] Damascus-, of/from Damascus; (city in Syria); made of damask (fabric); Damascenus, Damasceni [XXQES] inhabitant of Damascus; (city in Syria); [~ pruna => Damascus/damson plums]; Damascos, Damasci [XXQEO] Damascus; (city in Syria); Damascus, Damasci [XXQEO] Damascus; (city in Syria); damasonion, damasonii water plantain; damasonium, damasoni(i) water plantain; damium, damii sacrifice made in secret in honor of the Bonae Deae; damiurgus, damiurgi magistrate in various Greek states; play by Turpilus; damma, dammae fallow/red-deer; small member of deer family; gazelle/antelope; doe; dammula, dammulae little deer (as a small and harmless animal); little fallow deer damnabilis, damnabile, damnabilior -or -us, damnabilissimus -a -um damnable, worthy of condemnation/damnation; damnabiliter culpably; damnas, undeclined obliged; bound (to pay), condemned to pay; sentenced; (abb. d. in inscription); damnaticius, damnaticia, damnaticium condemned; sentenced; damnatio, damnationis condemnation (in a court of law); obligation under a will; adverse judgment; damnation; [~ memoriae => erasing all record/images of defeated rivals]; damnatitius, damnatitia, damnatitium condemned; sentenced; damnator, damnatoris one who condemns; damnatorius, damnatoria, damnatorium condemnatory; that involves/indicates condemnation; damnatus, damnata -um, damnatior -or -us, damnatissimus -a -um condemned; found guilty; reprobate criminal; hateful, wretched; damned; damnaustra, undeclined Damnaustra!; (word of charm to cure dislocated joint); damnifico, damnificare, damnificavi, damnificatus injure; fine; damnificus, damnifica, damnificum injurious, hurtful, pernicious; that causes loss; damnigerulus, damnigerula, damnigerulum injurious, hurtful, pernicious; damno, damnare, damnavi, damnatus pass/pronounce judgment, find guilty; deliver/condemn/sentence; harm/damn/doom; discredit; seek/secure condemnation of; find fault; bind/oblige under a will; damnose ruinously, so as to cause loss; to the injury of excessively; damnosus, damnosa -um, damnosior -or -us, damnosissimus -a -um harmful/detrimental/ruinous; prodigal/spendthrift; that causes financial loss; damnula, damnulae little deer (as a small and harmless animal); little fallow deer damnum, damni financial/property/physical loss/damage/injury; forfeiture/fine; lost possession dampnaticius, dampnaticia, dampnaticium condemned; sentenced; dampnatio, dampnationis condemnation (in a court of law); obligation under a will; adverse judgment; dampnatitius, dampnatitia, dampnatitium condemned; sentenced; dampnatus, dampnata -um, dampnatior -or -us, dampnatissimus -a -um condemned; found guilty; reprobate criminal; hateful, wretched; dampno, dampnare, dampnavi, dampnatus pass/pronounce judgment, find guilty; deliver/condemn/sentence; harm/damn/doom; discredit; seek/secure condemnation of; find fault; bind/oblige under a will; dampnum, dampni financial/property/physical loss/damage/injury; forfeiture/fine; lost possession damula, damulae [FAXEE] doe; gazelle; Danicus, Danica, Danicum Danish; Daniel, Danielis [XEQEE] Daniel; prophet Daniel; book of Old Testament; danista, danistae money-lender; usurer; danisticus, danistica, danisticum of/pertaining to money-lenders or usury; money-lending, usurious dannaustra, undeclined Damnaustra!; (word of charm to cure dislocated joint); Danus, Dani [FXDEE] Dane; dapalis, dapalis, dapale sacrificial; of/pertaining to a sacrificial feast; dapatice splendidly, in fine/lordly manner/language; superbly; proudly/boastfully; dapaticus, dapatica -um, dapaticior -or -us, dapaticissimus -a -um splendid/excellent; sumptuous/magnificent/stately; noble/eminent; proud/boastful daphine, daphines [XAXIS] laurel-tree; bay-tree; daughter of river-god Peneus changed into laurel-tree; daphne, daphnes laurel-tree; bay-tree; daughter of river-god Peneus changed into laurel-tree; daphneas, daphneae precious stone (unidentified); daphnias, daphniae precious stone (unidentified); daphnitis, daphnitidis kind of casia/cinnamon resembling bay; daphnoides, daphnoides, daphnoides epithet of spurge laurel Daphne laureola; kind of clematis (or cassia L+S); daphnon, daphnonos/is grove of laurels; dapifer, dapiferi servant who waited at tables; dapifex, dapificis servant who prepared food; dapino, dapinare, dapinavi, dapinatus provide for; meet the cost of; serve up (as food) dapis, dapis sacrificial feast/meal; feast, banquet; food composing it; food/meal of animals; daps, dapis sacrificial feast/meal; feast, banquet; food composing it; food/meal of animals; dapsile, dapsilius, dapsilissime plentifully, copiously, abundantly; sumptuously, bountifully dapsilis, dapsile, dapsilior -or -us, dapsilissimus -a -um sumptuous, plentiful, abundant; richly provided with everything dapsiliter plentifully, copiously, abundantly; sumptuously, bountifully dardanarius, dardanari(i) speculator; (in grain); forestaller (buys up goods before they reach market); dartos, dartos, darton name of membrane enclosing the testicles; dasea, daseae rough-breathing; dasia, dasiae rough-breathing; dasypus, dasypodis kind of hare; sort of rabbit dataim by giving in turn/reciprocally/hand-to-hand/from one to another; (sex metaphor); Dataria, Datariae Dataria Apostolica, office of Roman Curia issuing dispensations/appointments; datarius, dataria, datarium concerned with giving away; that is given away; be given away Datarius, Datarii Cardinal-President of Dataria Apostolica; (office of Curia for dispensations); dathiathum, dathiathi kind of incense; (reddish L+S); datio, dationis giving/assigning/allotting/handing over (act), transfer; donation/gift; payment; dativus, dativa, dativum assigned (guardian); pertaining to giving; given, appointed dative; (grammatical case); dato, datare, datavi, datatus be in habit of giving; make a practice of giving; give away, administer dator, datoris giver, donor, patron; slave who hands the ball to the player datum, dati present/gift; that which is given; debit; [~ dandis => w/all supplied]; datus, datus act of giving; daucon, dauci name of various plants; (prob. Athamanta cretensis); like parsnip/carrot daucos, dauci name of various plants; (prob. Athamanta cretensis); like parsnip/carrot daucum, dauci name of various plants; (prob. Athamanta cretensis); like parsnip/carrot dautium, dautii [ALXEO] entertainment provided for foreign guests of the state of Rome; state banquet; David, Davidis [XEQDE] David; David, undeclined [XEQDE] David; de PREP ABL down/away from, from, off; about, of, concerning; according to; with regard to; dea, deae goddess; deacinatus, deacinata, deacinatum[BAXFS] cleared from the grapes; (skins OLD); deacino, deacinare, deacinavi, deacinatus cleanse of grape-skins/etc.; deaconus, deaconi [FEXDM] deacon; cleric of minor orders (first/highest level); deactio, deactionis conclusion?; finishing deaduoco, deaduocare, deaduocavi, deaduocatus dis-avow; deago, deagere, deegi, deactus remove, take off; dealbamentum, dealbamenti whitewash; dealbatio, dealbationis whitewashing; dealbator, dealbatoris whitewasher; plasterer pargeter; one who whitens over; dealbatus, dealbata, dealbatum whitewashed; plastered; dealbo, dealbare, dealbavi, dealbatus whitewash; whiten (over); plaster, parget purify, cleanse (eccl.); deambulacrum, deambulacri promenade, walk, place to walk in; deambulatio, deambulationis walk; action of walking; place for walking; walking abroad, promenading deambulatorium, deambulatorii gallery for walking; deambulo, deambulare, deambulavi, deambulatus take a walk, go for a walk; walk abroad walk much; promenade; deamo, deamare, deamavi, deamatus love dearly; be passionately/desperately in love with; be delighted with/obliged deargento, deargentare, deargentavi, deargentatus take/deprive/strip of silver/money; (late) silver/plate over deargumentor, deargumentari, deargumentatus sum DEP decide finally; dearmo, dearmare, dearmavi, dearmatus disarm; deprive of power; blunt; deartuo, deartuare, deartuavi, deartuatus dismember; rend limb from limb ruin; deasceo, deasceare, deasceavi, deasceatus cut/shape smoothly; efface by cutting, rub out; get the better of; hew/cut w/ax; deascio, deasciare, deasciavi, deasciatus cut/shape smoothly; efface by cutting, rub out; get the better of; hew/cut w/ax; deaurator, deauratoris gilder; (one who covers with gold leaf of plate); deauratus, deaurata, deauratum gilded; (covered with gold leaf/plate); deauro, deaurare, deauravi, deauratus gild, gild over; (cover with gold leaf or plate); debacchatio, debacchationis fury; passionate raving; debacchor, debacchari, debacchatus sum DEP rage; rave; (like Bacchantes); revel wildly rage without control; debattuo, debattuere, -, belabor/batter/beat, thump hard; bang; (of sexual intercourse, usu. adulterous); debatuo, debatuere, -, belabor/batter/beat, thump hard; bang; (of sexual intercourse, usu. adulterous); debellator, debellatoris conqueror; subduer; debellatrix, debellatricis conqueress; she who conquers; debello, debellare, debellavi, debellatus fight out/to a finish; bring a battle/war to an end; vanquish, subdue; debeo, debere, debui, debitus owe; be indebted/responsible for/obliged/bound/destined; ought, must, should; debibo, debibere, debibi, drink of; debilis, debile, debilior -or -us, debilissimus -a -um weak/feeble/frail; crippled/disabled; wanting/deprived (competence); ineffective debilitas, debilitatis weakness, infirmity, debility, lameness; feebleness (intellectual/moral); debilitatio, debilitationis mutilation; act/process of disabling/maiming/laming; enfeeblement (of the mind); debiliter impotently; with weakness, feebly; lamely, infirmly debilito, debilitare, debilitavi, debilitatus weaken/disable/incapacitate/impair/maim/lame/cripple; deprive of power (to act); debitio, debitionis indebtedness; state/fact of owing; the debt debitor, debitoris debtor, one who owes; one under obligation to pay; one indebted (for service); debitrix, debitricis debtor (female); one under obligation to pay; one indebted (for service); debitum, debiti debt/what is owed; (his) due; duty; that due/ought to occur; [w/voli => by vow]; debitus, debita, debitum due, owed; owing; appropriate, becoming; doomed, destined, fated; deblatero, deblaterare, deblateravi, deblateratus babble, utter in a foolish manner; blab out debrio, debriare, debriavi, debriatus intoxicate; debuccino, debuccinare, debuccinavi, debuccinatus trumpet forth; debucino, debucinare, debucinavi, debucinatus trumpet forth; Dec., abb. December (month/mensis understood); abb. Dec.; decachinno, decachinnare, decachinnavi, decachinnatus deride, laugh to scorn; decachordum, decachordi musical instrument of ten strings; decachordus, decachorda, decachordum ten-stringed; decacordum, decacordi musical instrument of ten strings; decacordus, decacorda, decacordum ten-stringed; decacro, decacrare, decacravi, decacratus consecrate, dedicate; assign/devote (to purpose/function); deify (person) decacuminatio, decacuminationis topping of tree; removal by lopping of the crown of a tree; decacumino, decacuminare, decacuminavi, decacuminatus top a tree; remove the crown of a tree by lopping; decalautico, decalauticare, decalauticavi, decalauticatus remove/relieve/deprive of a calautica (shoulder-length woman's headdress/hood); decalcificatio, decalcificationis decalcification; decalco, decalcare, decalcavi, decalcatus plaster with lime; coat thoroughly with whitewash; decalesco, decalescere, become warm; decalicator, decalicatoris hard drinker; (who is plastered/stiff?); decalicatum, decalicati thing plastered/coated thoroughly with whitewash/lime; decalicatus, decalicata, decalicatum coated thoroughly with whitewash; plastered with lime; decalifacio, decalifacere, decalifeci, decalifactus warm thoroughly; warm through-and-through; decalifio, decaliferi, decalifactus sum V SEMIDEP be/become warmed thoroughly/through-and-through; (decalifacio PASS); Decalogus, Decalogi Decalogue; Ten Commandments as body of law; decalvatio, decalvationis making bald; shaving/cutting/removing the hair; decalvatus, decalvata, decalvatum shorn; (of hair); (Sampson); decalvo, decalvare, decalvavi, decalvatus make bald, remove the hair; cut/shear off the hair; decametrum, decametri decameter/decametre; linear measure of ten meters; decanatus, decanatus function of dean; decanicum, decanici branch of astrology based on division of signs of Zodiac into thirds (pl.); decanicum, decanici building belonging to the church; decanium, decanii divisions/thirds (pl.) of the Zodiac; (for astrology); decano, decanere, dececini, decantus celebrate by singing; decantatio, decantationis talkativeness; decanto, decantare, decantavi, decantatus decant; decanto, decantare, decantavi, decantatus chant, recite singing; reel off, repeat often/harp on; prattle; bewitch/enchant; decantus, decantus deanery; deanship, office of dean; decanus, decani dean; chief of ten, one set over ten persons/soldiers/monks; imperial officer; decapito, decapitare, decapitavi, decapitatus decapitate; behead; decaprotia, decaprotiae office/dignity of the decaproti; (ten chief men/magistrates in municipia); decaprotus, decaproti municipal finance committee (pl.); ten chief men/magistrates in municipia; decargyrum, decargyri [DLHFS] large silver coin; decarmino, decarminare, decarminavi, decarminatus make prose of verse; disarrange the order of words (in a verse); decarno, decarnare, decarnavi, decarnatus take off the flesh; decarpo, decarpere, decarpsi, decarptus pluck, pull/tear/snip off, pick; cull; reap/procure/gather; catch/snatch; remove decas, decadis decade; decastylos, decastylos, decastylon decastyle, having ten columns; decatressis, decatressis members (pl.) of collegium at Puteoli which held reunions on 13th of the month; decaulesco, decaulescere, form a stem; run to stalk; dececro, dececrare, dececravi, dececratus consecrate, dedicate; assign/devote (to purpose/function); deify (person) decedo, decedere, decessi, decessus withdraw/retire, go off/away, depart, leave; relinquish/cease; desert/abandon; quit office and return home; make/get out of the way; yield; wane; fall short; stray/digress; pass away/depart life, die; subside/cease (feelings); disappear; decello, decellere, -, deviate, turn aside; decem, decimus -a -um, deni -ae -a, decie(n)s ten; (ten men); December, Decembris December; (the 10th month of the old calender, 12th/last month after Caesar); December, Decembris, Decembre December (month/mensis understood); abb. Dec.; of/pertaining to December; decemjugis, decemjugis, decemjuge ten-horse (chariot/wagon); ten-yoked; equipped for yoking ten draught animals; decemmestris, decemmestris, decemmestre of ten months; decemmodia, decemmodiae [XSXFO] basket holding ten modii; (total 2.5 bushels); decemmodius, decemmodia, decemmodium containing ten modii; (total 2.5 bushels); decempeda, decempedae ten-foot measuring rod; a ten foot pole; length of ten feet; decempedalis, decempedalis, decempedale ten feet long; decempedator, decempedatoris land-surveyor/measurer; (uses a decempeda/ten-foot measuring pole); decemplex, (gen.), decemplicis ten-fold; decemplicatus, decemplicata, decemplicatum ten times over; multiplied by ten; decemplico, decemplicare, decemplicavi, decemplicatus [XSXFO] multiply by ten; Decemprimatus, Decemprimatus [ALXFS] office/dignity of the decemprimi/decaproti; (ten chief men in municipia); Decemprimus, Decemprimi [ALXFO] municipal finance committee (pl.); ten chief men/magistrates in municipia; decemprimus, decemprimi one of 10 seniors of the senate/priesthood in municipium/colonia; abb. xprimus; decemremis, decemremis [XWXNO] large warship; (precise arrangement of oars not determined); ten-oared decemremis, decemremis, decemreme[XWXNS] ten-oared; having ten banks of oars?; decemscalmus, decemscalma, decemscalmum ten-oared; having ten rows/banks of oars; decemvir, decemviri decemvir, one of ten men; (commission of ten, board with consular powers); decemviralis, decemviralis, decemvirale of/belonging to a decemvirate (office of decemvir); abb. xviralis; decemviraliter in the manner of the decemviri; decemviratus, decemviratus office of decemvir; abb. xviratus; decendium, decendii period of ten days; decennal, decennalis festival (pl.); (originally every 10th anniversary of an emperor's accession); decennalis, decennalis, decennale recurring every tenth year; decennis, decennis, decenne of ten years; lasting ten years; ten years old; decennium, decennii period of ten years; festival (pl.) (every 10th anniversary of emperor); decennius, decennia, decennium of ten years (pl.); decennovalis, decennovalis, decennovale of nineteen years; decens, decentis (gen.), decentior -or -us, decentissimus -a -um appropriate, decent/seemly/becoming, in approved standard; pleasing/graceful; decenter, decentius, decentissime appropriately/decently, with good taste; becomingly, pleasingly, gracefully; decentia, decentiae propriety, decency; comeliness, becomingness; deceptio, deceptionis deception, deceit; deceitfulness; deceptor, deceptoris deceiver, betrayer (of); one who plays false (to); deceptorius, deceptoria, deceptorium deceptive; deceitful; deceptrix, (gen.), deceptricis that betrays or deceives; (feminine adjective); deceptrix, deceptricis she who betrays or deceives; (female); deceptus, deceptus deception; deceris, deceris [XWXES] ship having ten banks of oars or with oars/rowers grouped in tens in some way; deceris, deceris, decere having ten banks of oars or with oars/rowers grouped in tens in some way; decerminum, decermini trimmings (pl.), prunings; leaves and boughs plucked off beggars, refuse; decerno, decernere, decrevi, decretus decide/settle/determine/resolve; decree/declare/ordain; judge; vote for/contend; decerpo, decerpere, decerpsi, decerptus pluck, pull/tear/snip off, pick; cull; reap/procure/gather; catch/snatch; remove decerptor, decerptoris one who plucks/excerpts/extracts/quotes; decertatio, decertationis action of fighting out an issue; decision of a dispute decisive conflict; decertator, decertatoris champion; he who goes through a decisive contest; decerto, decertare, decertavi, decertatus fight (issue out/to the finish); contend/dispute/argue; struggle/compete over; decervicatus, decervicata, decervicatum beheaded, decapitated, decollated; decessio, decessionis departure (provincial magistrate)/retirement; diminution/decrease/disappearance; transition/transferring (of words from primary to derivative meaning); decessor, decessoris magistrate retiring from his post (in the Roman provincial administration); decessus, decessus departure; retirement (provincial magistrate); passing/death; decline/fall/ebb; decet, decere, decuit, - IMPERS it is fitting/right/seemly/suitable/proper; it ought; become/adorn/grace; decetero henceforth; decharmido, decharmidare, decharmidavi, decharmidatus [BDXFS] de-Charmidize, destroy identity as Charmides (character in Plautus' Trinummus); decidens, (gen.), decidentis[XXXBE] fading; falling; decidiculum, decidiculi parachute; decido, decidere, decidi, - fall/drop/hang/flow down/off/over; sink/drop; fail, fall in ruin; end up; die; decido, decidere, decidi, decisus detach, cut off/out/down; fell; cut/notch/carve to delineate; flog thoroughly; make explicit; put an end to, bring to conclusion, settle/decide/agree (on); deciduus, decidua, deciduum falling (down/off); hanging down; tending to be dropped, cast; deciduous decima, decimae tithe; tenth part; (offering/tax/largesse); tax/right to collect 10%; 10th hour; decimalis, decimalis, decimale decimal; decimana, decimanae female/wife of tax-farmer/who buys right to tithe; decimanus, decimana, decimanum of the tenth (legion); huge/outsize; of tithe; [w/porta => rear gate of camp]; decimanus, decimani [XWICO] man of tenth legion; tax-farmer/who buys right to tithe; line bounding 10 actus; decimarius, decimaria, decimarium pertaining to tithes; paying tithes; subject to tithes; decimatio, decimationis [DLXDS] decimation, taking every tenth man for punishment; taking a tenth; tithing; decimatrus, decimatri [ALIFS] holiday of the Falisci (of Etruscan culture) ten days after the ides; decimetrum, decimetri decimeter/decimetre; tenth of a meter; decimo, decimare, decimavi, decimatus choose by lot every tenth man (for punishment); make tithe offering (to a god); decimum for the tenth time; Decimus, Decimi Decimus (Roman praenomen); (abb. D.); decineratus, decinerata, decineratum wholly/completely reduced/turned to ashes; decineresco, decinerescere, be wholly/completely reduced to ashes; decipio, decipere, decepi, deceptus cheat/deceive/mislead/dupe/trap; elude/escape notice; disappoint/frustrate/foil; decipula, decipulae trap, snare; device serving to deceive; decipulum, decipuli trap, snare; device serving to deceive; decircino, decircinare, decircinavi, decircinatus round off, make rounded/circular; decisio, decisionis settlement, agreement, decision; curtailment, diminishment; decisivus, decisiva, decisivum decisive; deciding; decisorius, decisoria, decisorium decisive; deciding; decitans, (gen.), decitantis causing to glide down; declamatio, declamationis [XGXDX] delivering set speech; declamation; school exercise speech; using rhetoric; declamatiuncula, declamatiunculae short argument as oratorical exercise; subject for declamationbawling; declamator, declamatoris one who composes/delivers speeches as oratorical exercise; rhetorical declaimer; declamatorie in a rhetorical manner; declamatorius, declamatoria, declamatorium rhetorical, of declamation/exercise of speaking; of/belonging to a rhetorician; declamito, declamitare, declamitavi, declamitatus declaim (oratoric exercise) continually/habitually; practice rhetoric; bluster; declamo, declamare, declamavi, declamatus declaim, make speeches (usu. as an oratorical exercise); bluster/bawl declaratio, declarationis revelation, disclosure, announcement; act of making known/clear/evident; declarative by way of explanation; declarativus, declarativa, declarativum explanatory, serving for explanation; declarator, declaratoris announcer; one who declares/makes known declaratorius, declaratoria, declaratorium declaratory; declaro, declarare, declaravi, declaratus declare/announce/make known; indicate, reveal, testify, show/prove; mean (word); declinabilis, declinabilis, declinabile declinable, that can be (grammatically) inflected; declinatio, declinationis declination/relative sky angle; latitude; compass point; inclination; bend/slope turning aside, swerve; avoidance; divergence/variation/digression; inflection; declinatus, declinatus inflection, manner of inflecting/declining/modifying words; inflected form; declinis, declinis, decline moving/bending/drooping down; declining/ebbing; turning/bending; skewed/averted; declino, declinare, declinavi, declinatus deflect/divert/turnaside/swerve/change direction/deviate/dodge; digress/diverge; avoid/stray; vary/be different; bend/sink down, subside/decline; lower/descend; declino, declinare, declinavi, declinatus [DGXCO] decline/conjugate/inflect (in the same manner/like); change word form, modify; declive, declivis slope, declivity; surface sloping downwards; [per decline => downwards]; declivis, declivis, declive sloping, descending, sloping downwards; shelving; tending down; falling (stars); declivitas, declivitatis declivity, slope, descent; tendency to slope down; falling gradient; decliviter, declivius, declivissime in a sloping manner; decludo, decludere, declusi, declusus unclose; decoco, decocere, decoxi, decoctus boil/melt (down/away); stew; (hot bath); heat to boiling; smelt, fuse; consume; ruin; (cause to) waste away; shrivel; squander; suffer loss, become bankrupt; decocta, decoctae drink made by raising water to boiling then plunging into snow to cool; decoctio, decoctionis decoction; boiling down; mixture; decoctor, decoctoris insolvent person, defaulting debtor; ruined spendthrift decoctum, decocti [XBXNO] decoction, potion made by boiling; (usu. medicine); medicinal drink decoctus, decocta -um, decoctior -or -us, decoctissimus -a -um over-ripe (fruit); luscious (literary/rhetoric style); mature/ripe (good sense); decoctus, decoctus process of boiling (in); seething decollatio, decollationis beheading, decapitation, decollation; decollo, decollare, decollavi, decollatus trickle/drain away/from/through; drain (of); come to naught, fail decollo, decollare, decollavi, decollatus behead, cause to be beheaded; remove from the neck (according to Nonius); rob; decolo, decolare, decolavi, decolatus trickle/drain away/from/through; drain (of); come to naught, fail decolor, (gen.), decoloris discolored; not normal color; (dark people); stained/faded; degenerate/depraved; decolorate, decoloratius, decoloratissime degenerately; decoloratio, decolorationis discoloration; discoloring; change of color; decoloro, decolorare, decoloravi, decoloratus discolor/stain/deface, alter normal color of; disgrace, bring shame on; corrupt; decompositus, decomposita, decompositum formed/derived from a compound word; deconcilio, deconciliare, deconciliavi, deconciliatus extricate from trouble; deprive of, take away deconctor, deconctari, deconctatus sum DEP hesitate, delay (over), take one's time; decondo, decondere, decondidi, deconditus stow away; hide deep down; secrete (by burying) decontor, decontari, decontatus sum DEP hesitate; be at a loss; decontra facing; from a position opposite; decoquo, decoquere, decoxi, decoctus boil/melt (down/away); stew; (hot bath); heat to boiling; smelt, fuse; consume; ruin; (cause to) waste away; shrivel; squander; suffer loss, become bankrupt; decor, (gen.), decoris beautiful; pleasing to the senses; decor, decoris beauty/good looks, decent appearance; ornament; grace/elegance/charm; propriety; decoramen, decoraminis adornment; ornament, decoration decoratio, decorationis decoration; adornment; decorativus, decorativa, decorativum decorative; decore beautifully, in a pleasing manner; properly/suitably, in correct/seemly manner; decorio, decoriare, decoriavi, decoriatus skin, peel; deprive of skin or outer coating; decoris, decoris, decore beautiful; pleasing to the senses; decoriter gracefully, in a pleasing manner; decoro, decorare, decoravi, decoratus adorn/grace, embellish/add beauty to; glorify, honor/add honor to; do credit to; decorticatio, decorticationis act/process of stripping off bark; peeling decortico, decorticare, decorticavi, decorticatus strip away the bark/rind; peel; scrape off (outer skin); decorum, decori decorum, that which is suitable/seemly, propriety; decorus, decora -um, decorior -or -us, decorissimus -a -um beautiful/good looking/handsome/comely; adorned; graceful/elegant (non-visual); honorable, noble; glorious, decorated; decorous, proper, decent, fitting; decotes, decotis worn/threadbare toga; decrementum, decrementi shrinkage; diminution; decrease; decremo, decremare, decremavi, decrematus burn up; consume by fire; decrepitus, decrepita, decrepitum worn out (with age), feeble, decrepit; infirm; very old (noiseless); decrescentia, decrescentiae decrease; waning decresco, decrescere, decrevi, decretus decrease; abate; diminish, dwindle, shrink; (in number/amount); be subtracted; lose vigor/intensity, decline/weaken/fade influence/reputation; grow shorter; decretale, decretalis decretals (pl.); (letter w/papal ruling/decision/response); decretalis, decretalis, decretale of decree; depending for validity on ruling of magistrate/judge's decision; decretalista, decretalistae decretalist, scholar of decretals (letter w/papal ruling/decision/response); decretarius, decretaria, decretarium appointed by a resolution of the civic authority; decretio, decretionis decision, decree; decretista, decretistae decretist, scholar of legal tradition of Decretum of Gratian; decretorius, decretoria, decretorium decisive, critical; leading/belonging to a decision/definitive sentence decretum, decreti dogma, principle, doctrine; idea held w/conviction; course of action, resolve; decree, ordinance; legal decision, verdict, order (judge), sentence; vote; decrimino, decriminare, decriminavi, decriminatus defame; decrusto, decrustare, decrustavi, decrustatus peel/split off; disintegrate; decubo, decubare, decubavi, decubatus get down; (from a bed); lie away from/out of (one's bed) deculco, deculcare, deculcavi, deculcatus tread down, crush with the feet; trample upon deculpatus, deculpata, deculpatum faulty, blameworthy; censurable deculto, decultare, decultavi, decultatus hide deeply, conceal vigorously; decum tenth; (~ unda/fluctus => 10th wave, of great size); [cum decumo => tenfold]; decuma, decumae tenth part/tithe; (offering/tax/largesse); tax/right to collect 10%; 10th hour; decumana, decumanae female/wife of tax-farmer/who buys right to tithe; decumanus, decumana, decumanum of the tenth (legion); huge/outsize; of tithe; [w/porta => rear gate of camp]; decumanus, decumani [XWICO] man of tenth legion; tax-farmer/who buys right to tithe; line bounding 10 actus; decumas, (gen.), decumatis[XAFFO] land divided into groups (pl.) of ten districts or the like; relating to tithes; decumbo, decumbere, decumbui, - to lie down, recline; take to bed; lie ill, die; fall (in a fight), fall down; decumo, decumare, decumavi, decumatus choose by lot every tenth man (for punishment); make tithe offering (to a god); decuncis, decuncis measure/weight of ten unciae (ten ounces); (ten-twelfths of a unit); decunctor, decunctari, decunctatus sum DEP hesitate, delay (over), take one's time; decunx, decuncis measure/weight of ten unciae (ten ounces); (ten-twelfths of a unit); decuplatus, decuplata, decuplatum tenfold; decuplus, decupla, decuplum tenfold; decuria, decuriae group/division of ten; class, social club; gang; cavalry squad; ten judges/feet; decurialis, decurialis member of a decuria (club of ten); decurialis, decurialis, decuriale enrolled in a decuria (club of ten); appropriate to a decuria; decuriat, decuriatis [XLIFO] dividing into decuriae; (groups of ten); decuriatim by decuria (club of ten); decuriatio, decuriationis [XLIFO] dividing into decuriae; [~ tribulium => voters - for corruption/intimidation]; decurio, decuriare, decuriavi, decuriatus make (cavalry) squads of ten; organize in military fashion; enroll in decuria; decurio, decurionis decurion, officer commanding a decuria (calavry squad); (also naval); foreman; member of municipal senate/governing committee of decuria; councillor; decurionalis, decurionalis, decurionale of/belonging to a (municipal) decurion (member of municipal senate/councillor); decurionatis, decurionatis, decurionate office/rank of military/municipal decurio; (squad commander/municipal senator); decurionatus, decurionata, decurionatum of a decurion; decurionus, decurioni decurion, officer commanding a decuria (calavry squad); (also naval); foreman; member of municipal senate/governing committee of decuria; councillor; decuris, decuris member of municipal senate/governing committee of decuria; councillor; decurro, decurrere, decucurri, decursus [XWXAO] run/hurry/rush/flow/slope down; hasten; travel downstream; come to land/end; run a race (over course); make for; turn (to); exercise/drill/maneuver (army); decurro, decurrere, decurri, decursus [XWXAO] run/hurry/rush/flow/slope down; hasten; travel downstream; come to land/end; run a race (over course); make for; turn (to); exercise/drill/maneuver (army); decursio, decursionis attack from high ground, decent; raid, inroad; military pageant; flowing down; decursus, decursus descent; downward course/slope/rush/fall/flow; attack/charge downhill; maneuver; running race/course; finish; flow (verse); coming to land; watercourse/channel; decurtatio, decurtationis mutilation; decurtatus, decurtata, decurtatum mutilated, deprived of limbs/extremities; cut short; (also of style); decurto, decurtare, decurtavi, decurtatus cut off/short, curtail; mutilate; decurvatus, decurvata, decurvatum bent/curved back; decus, decoris glory/splendor; honor/distinction; deeds; dignity/virtue; decorum; grace/beauty; decusatim so as to make an X/produce shape of an X (for ten); crosswise; in form of X; decusatio, decusationis intersection/crossing (of lines); decusis, decusis coin (10 asses); number ten; decade; intersection/cross of two lines, X-mark; decussatim so as to make an X/produce shape of an X (for ten); crosswise; in form of X; decussatio, decussationis intersection/crossing (of lines); decussio, decussionis rejection; shaking off; decussis, decussis coin (10 asses); number ten; decade; intersection/cross of two lines, X-mark; decussissexis, decussissexis number sixteen; decusso, decussare, decussavi, decussatus arrange crosswise; mark with a cross; divide crosswise (in form of X) decutio, decutere, decussi, decussus shake/strike/knock/force down/off/aside (from upright); dislodge; overturn; decutio, decutire, flay, skin; deprive of skin; dedecens, (gen.), dedecentis unbecoming; unsuitable; dedecor, (gen.), dedecoris dishonorable, shameful; unseemly, unbecoming dedecoramentum, dedecoramenti source of disgrace; disgrace, dishonor dedecoratio, dedecorationis disgrace, dishonor; dedecorator, dedecoratoris reviler; blasphemer; one who dishonors; dedecoro, dedecorare, dedecoravi, dedecoratus disgrace, dishonor; bring discredit/shame on; disfigure; dedecorose disgracefully; shamefully, dishonorably; dedecorosus, dedecorosa -um, dedecorosior -or -us, dedecorosissimus -a -um dishonorable, disgraceful, discreditable; dedecorus, dedecora, dedecorum dishonorable/disgraceful/discreditable/shameful; dishonoring; causing disgrace; dedect, dedecere, dedecuit, - IMPERS be unsuitable/unbecoming to; bring disgrace/dishonor upon; (also TRANS); dedecus, dedecoris disgrace/dishonor/discredit/shame/infamy; misbehavior; vice, turpitude shameful/repulsive appearance; blot, blemish vicious act, shameful deed; dedicatio, dedicationis dedication, consecration, ceremonial opening; act/rite conferring sanctity; dedicative affirmatively; dedicativus, dedicativa, dedicativum affirmative; dedicator, dedicatoris dedicator, one who dedicates; founder, author dedicatorius, dedicatoria, dedicatorium dedicatory; dedicatus, dedicata -um, dedicatior -or -us, dedicatissimus -a -um devoted; dedicated; dedico, dedicare, dedicavi, dedicatus declare/proclaim; census return; dedicate/consecrate; devote/apply/commit (to); dedico, dedicere, dedixi, dedictus deny, refuse; contradict; dedignatio, dedignationis contempt; feeling of disdain; disdaining, refusal dedigno, dedignare, dedignavi, dedignatus disdain; refuse (scornfully), reject with scorn, spurn; feel contempt for; dedignor, dedignari, dedignatus sum DEP disdain; refuse (scornfully), reject with scorn, spurn; feel contempt for; dediscalus, dediscali [FGXFM] teacher; dedisco, dediscere, dedidici, unlearn, forget, put out of one's mind; lose the habit of, forget (how to); dediticius, deditici(i) prisoners of war, captives (the surrendered); dediticius, dediticia, dediticium surrendered; having surrendered; (later civil status); of surrender/capitulation deditio, deditionis surrender (of combatants/town/possessions); cession of right/title; dedititius, dedititi(i) prisoners of war, captives (the surrendered); dedititius, dedititia, dedititium[DWXCS] surrendered; having surrendered; (later civil status); of surrender/capitulation deditus, dedita -um, deditior -or -us, deditissimus -a -um devoted/attached to, fond of; devoted/directed/given over (to) (activity); dedo, dedere, dedidi, deditus give up/in, surrender; abandon/consign/devote (to); yield, hand/deliver over; dedoceo, dedocere, dedocui, dedoctus cause (person) to unlearn/discard previous teaching; reeducate; teach opposite; dedolentia, dedolentiae abandonment of grief, ceasing to lament; dedoleo, dedolere, dedolui, - INTRANS cease to grieve; put an end to one's sorrows; dedolo, dedolare, dedolavi, dedolatus cut down; hew smooth/away/to shape; beat/cudgel badly; (of sexual intercourse); dedomo, dedomare, dedomavi, dedomatus tame; (of horses); deducibilis, deducibilis, deducibile deductible; deduco, deducere, deduxi, deductus lead/draw//pull/bring/stretch down/away/out/off; escort; eject/evict (claimant); divert/draw (water); draw (sword); spin; deduct/reduce/lessen; describe; deduce launch/bring downstream (ship); remove (force); entice; found/settle (colony); deducticius, deducticia, deducticium colonial, having the status of a settler in a colony; deductio, deductionis drawing/draining/leading off/forth; expulsion/ejection; deduction/subtraction; colonizing/settling; billeting (army); escorting; transportation, delivery; deductivus, deductiva, deductivum derivative; deductor, deductoris escort, one who acts as an escort; guide, teacher (late Latin L+S); attendant; deductorium, deductorii drain; deductorius, deductoria, deductorium of/for drawing/draining off; purgative; laxative/aperient; deductus, deducta -um, deductior -or -us, deductissimus -a -um drawn down; bent in; attenuated/slender, weak, soft (voice); fine-spun (style); deductus, deductus downward pull; drawing/dragging down dedux, (gen.), deducis derived; descended; deebriatus, deebriata, deebriatum inebriated, drunk; made drunk; deerro, deerrare, deerravi, deerratus go astray, wander off; miss, stray from target/goal; err/make a mistake/go wrong defaecabilis, defaecabilis, defaecabile that may be easily cleaned; defaecatio, defaecationis cleansing, purifying; defaecatus, defaecata -um, defaecatior -or -us, defaecatissimus -a -um refined; defaeco, defaecare, defaecavi, defaecatus strain/clear; cleanse, remove dregs/impurities from; defecate set at ease defaenero, defaenerare, defaeneravi, defaeneratus exhaust, bring ruin; (by the extortion of usury); defalta, defaltae default; defamatus, defamata -um, defamatior -or -us, defamatissimus -a -um infamous, having a bad reputation; defamis, defamis, defame disgraceful, shameful; defanatus, defanata, defanatum profaned, desecrated, unholy; defarinatus, defarinata, defarinatum pulverized, reduced to flour; defatigatio, defatigationis weariness, fatigue; physical/mental exhaustion; state of being worn out; defatigo, defatigare, defatigavi, defatigatus tire (out), exhaust; break force of; (PASS) lose heart, weary, be discouraged; defatiscor, defatisci, defassus sum DEP become exhausted/suffer exhaustion, grow weary/faint/weak, flag; lose heart; defecabilis, defecabilis, defecabile that may be easily cleaned; defecatio, defecationis cleansing, purifying; defeco, defecare, defecavi, defecatus strain/clear; cleanse, remove dregs/impurities; defecate set at ease; defectibilis, defectibilis, defectibile failing easily; defectibilitas, defectibilitatis [FSXEM] imperfection; defectio, defectionis desertion/revolt/defection; failure/deficiency; ellipsis (grammar); eclipse; weakness/faintness/despondency; swoon/faint, exhaustion disappearance; defectivus, defectiva, defectivum defective/imperfect; intermittent (fever); defective/lacking forms (grammar); defector, defectoris rebel, renegade; one who revolts (from); defectrix, (gen.), defectricis defective, imperfect; (feminine); defectus, defecta -um, defectior -or -us, defectissimus -a -um tired, enfeebled, worn out; faulty, defective; reduced in size, smaller; defectus, defecti the_weak (pl.); defectus, defectus failure/lack; absence/disappearance; weakness/failing; defection/revolt; diminution, growing less, becoming ineffective, cessation; eclipse; fading; defendito, defenditare, defenditavi, defenditatus make practice of defending (legal cases); defend often/habitually (contentions); defendo, defendere, defendi, defensus defend/guard/protect, look after; act/speak/plead/write for defense; prosecute; repel, fend/ward off, avert/prevent; support/preserve/maintain; defend (right); defeneratus, defenerata, defeneratum overwhelmed by debt; exhausted by usury; defenero, defenerare, defeneravi, defeneratus exhaust, bring ruin; (by extortion of usury); involve in debt; defensa, defensae defense; defensabilis, defensabilis, defensabile defensible; defensator, defensatoris defender; defensatrix, defensatricis defender (female), she who defends; defensibilis, defensibilis, defensibile easily defended; defensibiliter defensibly; defensio, defensionis defense/protection; act of defending; argument/justification in defense, excuse; legal maintenance of a right; legal prosecution, punishment; defenso, defensare, defensavi, defensatus defend/guard/protect against; act in defense against; ward off; avert constantly defensor, defensoris defender/protector; supporter/champion/apologist; defendant; defense advocate; defensorius, defensoria, defensorium defense, pertaining to defense; defenstrix, defenstricis defender/protector (female); supporter/apologist; defendant; defense advocate; defensum, defensi [FXBEM] defense; enclosure; defero, deferre, detuli, delatus V carry/bring/sink/fall down/off; convey/deliver/transfer; reduce/slope (down to); flow/carry/run down (to sea); pay/remit; deposit/record/register; bear/produce; bring/lodge information (about), report; indict, accuse, denounce; defer (to); offer; bestow upon, confer/award/grant, entrust; submit, refer for decision; honor; export (medieval usage); defervefacio, defervefacere, defervefeci, defervefactus boil thoroughly (liquids/solids); seethe, cause to boil defervefactus, defervefacta, defervefactum heated; defervefio, deferveferi, defervefactus sum V SEMIDEP be boiled thoroughly (liquids/solids); (defervefacio PASS); deferveo, defervere, deferbui, - INTRANS go through or cease a process of heating/fermentation; rage furiously; boil thoroughly; ferment completely (wine); effervesce (lime); subside; defervesco, defervescere, deferbui, - come to full boil; cease boiling, cool off (fermentation); calm down, subside; defervesco, defervescere, defervi, - come to full boil; cease boiling, cool off (fermentation); calm down, subside; defervesco, defervescere, defervui, - come to full boil; cease boiling, cool off (fermentation); calm down, subside; defessus, defessa, defessum worn out, weary, exhausted, tired; weakened defetigatio, defetigationis weariness, fatigue; physical/mental exhaustion; state of being worn out; defetigo, defetigare, defetigavi, defetigatus tire (out), exhaust; break force of; (PASS) lose heart, weary, be discouraged; defetiscentia, defetiscentiae weariness; defetiscor, defetisci, defessus sum DEP become exhausted/suffer exhaustion, grow weary/faint/tired/weak; lose heart; deficientia, deficientiae want, wanting; deficio, deficere, defeci, defectus fail/falter; run short/out; grow weak/faint; come to end; revolt/rebel, defect; pass away; become extinct, die/fade out; subside/sink; suffer eclipse, wane; deficio, deficere, defeci, defectus fail, disappoint, let down; leave without a sufficiency; cease to be available; (PASS) be left without/wanting, lack; have shortcomings; L:come to nothing; defico, deficare, deficavi, deficatus deify, make one a god; defico, deficare, deficavi, deficatus strain/clear/cleanse, remove dregs/impurities from; defecate set at ease; defigo, defigere, defixi, defixus sink/bury/stick/thrust (weapon); fasten, fix, plant, embed; attach/affix; declare firmly/unalterably; bewitch/enchant/curse (stick pin in wax); focus (thoughts/eyes); dumbfound, astonish/stupefy, fix w/glance; censure; defigurstus, defigursta, defigurstum declined; derived; defindo, defindere, defidi, defissus split down the whole length; defingo, defingere, definxi, defictus mold into shape; fashion, form definienter distinctly; definio, definire, definivi, definitus define/bound/fix/limit/mark; restrict/confine; assign, ordain; lay down (rule); finish off/put an end/end the life; determine, settle; specify, sum up; assert; definite precisely, definitely, distinctly, clearly; expressly, in particular instances; definitio, definitionis definition, precise description; specification; fixing/marking a boundary; classification; pronouncement, ruling; argument based on definition of term; ending/boundary/limit limiting; explanation; which is decreed/decided; definitive definitively, plainly, distinctly; definitivus, definitiva, definitivum definitive, explanatory; involving definition; definite, distinct, plain definitor, definitoris he who makes grammatical pronouncement/ruling; who determines/settles/appoints; definitus, definita, definitum definite/precise/limited/finite; limited in number; concerned with particulars; defio, deferi, defactus sum V SEMIDEP lack, be lacking; be in short supply; run short; grow less, subside; defioculus, defioculi one-eye, he who lacks an eye; (used humorously); defixio, defixionis enchantment; defixus, defixa, defixum motionless, still; deflaglo, deflaglare, deflaglavi, deflaglatus be burnt down/destroyed by fire; perish; be (emotionally/physically) burnt out; deflaglo, deflaglare, deflaglavi, deflaglatus burn down/up/destroy by fire/utterly; parch (sun); die down/abate, burn out; deflagratio, deflagrationis destruction by fire; conflagration consuming by fire; destruction; deflagro, deflagrare, deflagravi, deflagratus be burnt down/destroyed by fire; perish; be (emotionally/physically) burnt out; deflagro, deflagrare, deflagravi, deflagratus burn down/up/destroy by fire/utterly; parch (sun); die down/abate, burn out; deflammo, deflammare, deflammavi, deflammatus extinguish, put out (the flame of); deprive of flame deflecto, deflectere, deflexi, deflexus bend/turn aside/off; deviate/change one's course; digress (speech); alter pitch; deflecto, deflectere, deflexi, deflexus bend downwards; bend (bow); turn (aside), change course/direction of; deflect; divert, distract; turn one's eyes; modify/twist (words/ideas); round (point); defleo, deflere, deflevi, defletus INTRANS cry bitterly; give oneself up to tears; weep much/violently/to exhaustion defleo, deflere, deflevi, defletus weep (abundantly) for; mourn loss of; express/feel sorrow about; lament/bewail; defletio, defletionis violent weeping; deflexio, deflexionis turning/bending aside, deflection; deflexus, deflexus bend (in a line); deviation (behavior); transition; bending/turning aside deflo, deflare, deflavi, deflatus blow away, blow on (for purpose of cleansing); brush/blow aside/off; defloccatus, defloccata, defloccatum bald; shorn of locks; deflocco, defloccare, defloccavi, defloccatus rub the nap of (cloth); strip of possessions, fleece; defloratio, deflorationis plucking of flowers; deflowering/dishonoring (of a virgin); defloreo, deflorere, deflorui, - INTRANS drop/shed blossoms/petals (before bearing fruit); defloresco, deflorescere, deflorui, - drop/shed blossoms/petals (before bearing fruit); fade, wither, decay, decline; deflorio, deflorere, cease to flourish; drop/shed blossoms/petals (before bearing fruit)?; defloro, deflorare, defloravi, defloratus pluck flowers; deflower/dishonor/ravish/seduce (virgin); cull/excerpt; defluo, defluere, defluxi, defluxus flow/glide/run down; descend/fall; flow/stream away; float/swim/row downstream; flow/drain/die/melt/slip away, fade/disappear; originate/stem, be derived from; defluus, deflua, defluum flowing/moving down; traveling downstream; emitting a flow (of a container); defluvium, defluvii loss by flowing or falling away; flowing down/off falling off/out; defluxio, defluxionis flowing off; discharge; diarrhea; defluxus, defluxus downward flow or falling (of liquids); flowing/running off defodio, defodere, defodi, defossus bury; put/send/cause to go underground; dig down/deep/into soil; plant/insert; make fast/set up in ground (part burying); embed; hide; dig up; excavate; dig; defoedo, defoedare, defoedavi, defoedatus defile; deforcians, (gen.), deforciantis[FXXFJ] deforciant; one who wrongfully keeps another from possession of an estate; deforcio, deforciare, deforciavi, deforciatus deforce; keep by force/violence; withhold wrongfully; deforis outside, from outside; out of doors; abroad; deformatio, deformationis design; configuration; figure, representation; disfigurement; representation; delineation; deforming, disfiguring, defacing; deforme, deformis disgrace; shameful thing/deed; deformis, deforme, deformior -or -us, deformissimus -a -um deformed/illformed/misshapen/disfigured; shameful/degrading/base; ugly/loathsome inappropriate/unseemly/offending good taste; shapeless/lacking definite shape; deformitas, deformitatis ugliness, deformity, blemish, disfigurement; disrepair; disgrace, degradation; inelegance, impropriety, lack of good taste (speech/writing); shapelessness; deformiter hideously; shamefully; unbecomingly; in an ugly/disgraceful/inelegant manner; deformo, deformare, deformavi, deformatus design/shape/fashion/model; outline; describe, sketch in words, delineate; disfigure, spoil, impair; (appearance); discredit, disgrace, bring shame on; transform (into something less beautiful); lay out, arrange (plan of action); deformus, deforma -um, deformior -or -us, deformissimus -a -um deformed/illformed/misshapen/disfigured; shameful/degrading/base; ugly/loathsome inappropriate/unseemly/offending good taste; shapeless/lacking definite shape; defossum, defossi underground chamber, place dug out; defossus, defossus digging deeply; defraudatio, defraudationis deficiency; defrauding; defraudator, defraudatoris defrauder, one who defrauds; defraudatrix, defraudatricis defrauder (female), she who defrauds; defraudo, defraudare, defraudavi, defraudatus cheat, defraud, deceive; rob (of); [w/se => deny oneself, self-sacrifice]; defremo, defremere, defremui, defremitus quiet down, finish/end making noise; (public indignation); cease raging/roaring; defrenatus, defrenata, defrenatum unbridled, unrestrained; defretum, defreti grape juice (new wine) boiled down into a syrup; defricate sharply, keenly; (of speech); with biting sarcasm defricatio, defricationis rubbing; defrico, defricare, defricui, defricatus rub hard/thoroughly; (ointment); rub down (person/beast); scour/rub off; defrico, defricare, defricui, defrictus rub hard/thoroughly; (ointment); rub down (person/beast); scour/rub off; defrigesco, defrigescere, defrixi, - cool off; grow cold defringo, defringere, defrengi, defractus break off; remove by breaking; break to pieces destroy; defrudo, defrudare, defrudavi, defrudatus cheat, defraud, deceive; rob (of); [w/se => deny oneself, self-sacrifice]; defrugo, defrugare, defrugavi, defrugatus rob of grain; sow too little grain; defruor, defrui, - DEP use up; consume by enjoying; defrusto, defrustare, defrustavi, defrustatus divide into pieces, dismember; defrustror, defrustrari, defrustratus sum DEP foil/thwart completely/thoroughly; defrutarium, defrutarii cauldron used for making defrutum (boiled down grape juice); defrutarius, defrutaria, defrutarium used for making defrutum (boiled down grape juice); of defrutum defruto, defrutare, defrutavi, defrutatus boil down (grape juice) into defrutum/syrup; defrutum, defruti grape juice (must/new wine) boiled down into a syrup; defuga, defugae runaway; deserter; defugio, defugere, defugi, - escape from/make one's escape/flee; keep clear of (responsibility/liability); defugio, defugere, defugi, flee, escape, run/move away (from), make one's escape from; avoid (strongly); defugo, defugare, defugavi, defugatus drive away; remove; defulguro, defulgurare, defulguravi, defulguratus flash away; defuncta, defunctae dead person (female); defunctio, defunctionis execution, performance; death; defunctorie perfunctorily, cursorily; in a spirit which acts for form's sake only; defunctorius, defunctoria, defunctorium perfunctory; routine; quickly dispatched slight, cursory; defunctum, defuncti things (pl.) which are dead and gone; defunctus, defuncta, defunctum[EXXDX] dead, deceased; defunct; defunctus, defuncti dead person; (usu. male); the dead (pl.) defunctus, defunctus death; defundo, defundere, defudi, defusus pour out/away/off/down; discharge; shed; empty/pour out; wet by pouring; defungor, defungi, defunctus sum DEP have done with (ABL), finish, bring/come to end, be quit/done/rid of; discharge; settle a case (for so much); make do; discharge; die; (PERF) to have died; defusio, defusionis pouring out (of a liquid); (into vessels L+S); defutuo, defutuere, defutui, defututus[XXXFD] indulge in promiscuous sexual intercourse with (woman); copulate freely (rude); defututus, defututa, defututum worn out by excessive sexual intercourse; exhausted by sensuality degener, (gen.), degeneris degenerate/base; inferior to ancestors; ignoble, unworthy, untrue, contemptible; low-born, of/belonging to inferior stock/breed/variety; soft/weak; softened; degeneratio, degenerationis [XXXDE] degeneration; degenero, degenerare, degeneravi, degeneratus be inferior to ancestors/unworthy; deteriorate/decline; lower oneself; sink (to); fall away from/below the level; degenerate/revert (breeding); degenero, degenerare, degeneravi, degeneratus be unworthy (of), fall short of the standard set by; cause deterioration in; degero, degerere, degessi, degestus remove; carry off/away (to a destination); deglabro, deglabrare, deglabravi, deglabratus make smooth; (remove bark from trees/logs); smooth off deglubo, deglubere, deglupsi, degluptus skin, flay; strip (w/ABL) (of a coating); peel/skin/husk deglutino, deglutinare, deglutinavi, deglutinatus unglue; separate by moistening deglutio, deglutire, deglutivi, deglutitus swallow down; overwhelm, abolish degluttio, degluttire, degluttivi, degluttitus swallow down; overwhelm, abolish dego, degere, degi, - spend/bide one's time in; wait; remain alive, live on, endure; continue; dego, degere, degi, spend/pass (time); spend/bide one's time in; carry on, wage; conduct away?; degradatio, degradationis [FEXDE] degradation; deprivation; rank reduction; penalty for cleric/reduction to lay; degrado, degradare, degradavi, degradatus reduce in rank; deprive of office; degrade; degrandinat, degrandinare, degrandinavit, degrandinatus est IMPERS it goes on hailing; it hails violently, or (perhaps) it ceases to hail degrassor, degrassari, degrassatus sum DEP sink (w/ACC); descend upon; rush down attack fiercely; revile; degravo, degravare, -, degravatus weigh/press/drag down; rest heavily on; overpower, overwhelm; burden; degredior, degredi, degressus sum DEP march/go/come/flow down, descend; dismount; move off/depart; turn aside/deviate; degrumo, degrumare, degrumavi, degrumatus [BTXEO] lay out with a surveying instrument, survey; degrumor, degrumari, degrumatus sum DEP straighten; level off; degrunnio, degrunnire, give a performance of grunting; grunt hard degulator, degulatoris glutton; one who devours; degulo, degulare, degulavi, degulatus devour, swallow down; consume deguno, degunare, taste; taste/try/eat/drink a little of; glance at; graze; sip; test; judge; deguno, degunere, -, taste; degustatio, degustationis act of tasting; a tasting degusto, degustare, degustavi, degustatus taste; taste/try/eat/drink a little of; glance at; graze; sip; test; judge; dehabeo, dehabere, dehabui, dehabitus lack, not to have; dehaurio, dehaurire, dehausi, dehaustus drain off; skim off (late) swallow, swallow down; dehibeo, dehibere, dehibui, dehibitus owe; be indebted/responsible for/obliged/bound/destined; ought, must, should; dehinc hereafter, henceforth, from here/now on; afterwards; for/in the future, next; then, after that, thereupon; at a later stage; for the rest; next (in order); dehisco, dehiscere, dehivi, - gape/yawn/split open; part/divide, develop/leave a gap/leak; be/become apart; dehonestamentum, dehonestamenti source/act inflicting disgrace/dishonor; degradation; disfigurement, blemish; dehonestatio, dehonestationis disgrace, dishonor; dehonesto, dehonestare, dehonestavi, dehonestatus dishonor, discredit, disgrace; disparage dehonestus, dehonesta, dehonestum vulgar, low-class; unbecoming, improper dehonoro, dehonorare, dehonoravi, dehonoratus dishonor; dehorio, dehorire, drain off; skim off (late) swallow, swallow down; dehortatio, dehortationis dissuading; dehortativus, dehortativa, dehortativum fit for dissuading, likely to dissuade; dehortator, dehortatoris dissuader; dehortatorius, dehortatoria, dehortatorium dissuasive, dehortatory; dehortor, dehortari, dehortatus sum DEP dissuade; advise (person) against an action; deter, have restraining influence; deicida, deicidae killer/slayer of God; (Judas); deicio, deicere, dejeci, dejectus throw/pour/jump/send/put/push/force/knock/bring down; cause to fall/drop; hang; overthrow, bring down, depose; kill, destroy; shoot/strike down; fell (victim); unhorse; let fall; shed; purge/evacuate bowel; dislodge/rout; drive/throw out; deifer, deifera, deiferum God-bearing, bearing a god in one's self; deiferus, deifera, deiferum God-bearing, bearing a god in one's self; deifico, deificare, deificavi, deificatus deify; make one a god deificus, deifica, deificum rendering god-like, making divine, deific; deiformis, deiformis, deiforme God-like; dein then/next/afterward; thereon/henceforth/from there/then; in next position/place; deinceps in order/succession/turn; one after/beside another, successively; etc; very next hereafter; thereafter; deinceps, (gen.), deincipis following, next in succession; deinceps, (gen.), deincipitis following, next in succession; deinde then/next/afterward; thereon/henceforth/from there/then; in next position/place; deinsuper from above; deintegro, deintegrare, deintegravi, deintegratus impair; deprive of integrity; destroy deintus from within; Deipara, Deiparae Mother of God, God-bearer, she who gives birth to God; (Mary); deisatus, deisata, deisatum having divine ancestor, of divine lineage; descended from a god; deitas, deitatis deity; divine nature; dejecte, dejectius, dejectissime low; dejectio, dejectionis ejection (from land); purging bowels; diarrhea; degradation; casting out/down; dejectiuncula, dejectiunculae slight attack of diarrhea; slight purging dejecto, dejectare, dejectavi, dejectatus hurl down violently; (intensive verb); dejector, dejectoris one who throws/casts (things) down; dejectus, dejecta, dejectum downcast/dismayed/subdued/dejected; drooping/hanging/sunk/cast down; low lying; dejectus, dejectus slope, sloping surface, declivity; act of throwing/causing to fall/felling; dejeratio, dejerationis oath; dejero, dejerare, dejeravi, dejeratus swear, take an oath; dejicio, dejicere, dejeci, dejectus throw/pour/jump/send/put/push/force/knock/bring down; cause to fall/drop; hang; overthrow, bring down, depose; kill, destroy; shoot/strike down; fell (victim); unhorse; let fall; shed; purge/evacuate (bowel); dislodge/rout; drive/throw out dejudico, dejudicare, dejudicavi, dejudicatus give final judgment on (question); dejugis, dejugis, dejuge sloping; dejugo, dejugare, dejugavi, dejugatus disconnect; disunite; separate sever; dejunctus, dejuncta, dejunctum disconnected, lacking a common term; (grammar); dejungo, dejungere, dejunxi, dejunctus separate, unyoke; release (from activity); dejuratio, dejurationis [DLXDO] oath; dejurium, dejurii oath; dejuro, dejurare, dejuravi, dejuratus swear, take an oath; dejuvo, dejuvare, dejuvavi, dejuvatus withhold assistance; leave off helping; delabor, delabi, delapsus sum DEP slip/fall/glide/fly/flow down; fall freely/out of control/prostrate; slip into; drop, descend; sink; fall/fail/lose strength; flow down; be carried downstream; delaboro, delaborare, delaboravi, delaboratus work hard; overwork delacero, delacerare, delaceravi, delaceratus tear to shreds/pieces; destroy, frustrate delachrimatorius, delachrimatoria, delachrimatorium[XBXIO] producing watering/running of the eyes; for/belonging to weeping delacrimatio, delacrimationis watering/tearing/weeping/running of the eyes; (as symptom of disease L+S); delacrimatorius, delacrimatoria, delacrimatorium[XBXIO] producing watering/running of the eyes; for/belonging to weeping delacrimo, delacrimare, delacrimavi, delacrimatus shed tears; leek sap (trees); weep delacrumo, delacrumare, delacrumavi, delacrumatus shed tears; leek sap (trees); weep delaevo, delaevare, delaevavi, delaevatus smooth down/off; make smooth delambo, delambere, delambi, lick all over; lick off lick; delamentor, delamentari, delamentatus sum DEP give oneself up to mourning for; lament, bewail delapido, delapidare, delapidavi, delapidatus pave over/lay with stones; remove stones from; clear from stones delapsus, delapsus outfall (for drainage); flowing off, discharge falling off, decent; delargior, delargiri, delargitus sum V (4th) DEP lavish; give away freely; give/bestow liberally/profusely/recklessly; delassabilis, delassabilis, delassabile capable of fatigue; that can be worn/wearied out delasso, delassare, delassavi, delassatus tire out, weary, exhaust; exhaust by experiencing; delatio, delationis accusation/denunciation; laying charge; indicting; informing; offering an oath; delator, delatoris informer, who gives information/reports; accuser/denouncer/who accuses of crime; delatorius, delatoria, delatorium of/belonging to an informer; tell-tale; denunciatory delatura, delaturae accusation, denunciation; information (about someone); delavo, delavare, delavi, delotus wash off; wash clean; delebilis, delebilis, delebile capable of/susceptible to being obliterated/blotted out/destroyed; effaceable; delectabilis, delectabile, delectabilior -or -us, delectabilissimus -a -um enjoyable, delectable, delightful, agreeable; delicious (taste) (OLD); delectabiliter, delectabilius, delectabilissime delightfully; delectamentum, delectamenti delight, amusement; instrument/cause of delight/amusement/enjoyment; delectatio, delectationis conferring/gaining delight; (source of) delight/pleasure/enjoyment/amusement; straining/effort/tenesmus; inclination/futile straining to void bowels/bladder; delectatiuncula, delectatiunculae little/trifling pleasure; petty delight delectio, delectionis choice; choosing; delecto, delectare, delectavi, delectatus delight, please, amuse, fascinate; charm, lure, entice; be a source of delight; (PASS) be delighted/glad, take pleasure; (w/INF) enjoy (being/doing); delector, delectari, delectatus sum DEP delight, please, amuse, fascinate; charm, lure, entice; be a source of delight; (PASS) be delighted/glad, take pleasure; (w/INF) enjoy (being/doing); delector, delectoris one who draws out/selects/levies/recruits; delectus, delecta, delectum picked, chosen, select; (for attaining high standard); delectus, delecti picked men (pl.), advisory staff; the pick (of w/GEN); the elite; delectus, delectus levy/draft/conscription; enlistment, recruiting, mustering; levy/men enrolled; selection/choosing; choice (between possibilities), discrimination/distinction; delegatio, delegationis assignment/delegation to third party of creditor's interest/debtor's liability; delegator, delegatoris assignor, one who makes an assignment/delegation (of obligation to another); delegatus, delegati delegate; delegatus, delegatus assignment/delegation to third party of creditor's interest/debtor's liability; delego, delegare, delegavi, delegatus assign/appoint; delegate/entrust (to); consign; transfer/pass; refer/attribute; delenificus, delenifica, delenificum ingratiating; cajoling; soothing/mollifying; flattering, enchanting delenimentum, delenimenti blandishment/enticement/charm; ingratiating/soothing action/quality; consolation delenio, delenire, delenivi, delenitus mitigate, mollify, smooth down, soothe; soften, cajole; bewitch, charm, entice; delenitor, delenitoris appeaser; soother, one who mollifies/wins over; delenitorius, delenitoria, delenitorium pertaining to/serving for softening/smoothing; deleo, delere, delevi, deletus erase, wipe/scratch/remove (letters/marks), wipe/blot out, expunge, delete; annihilate/exterminate, kill every member of a group; put end to, end/abolish; destroy completely, demolish/obliterate/crush; ruin; overthrow; nullify/annul; deleramentum, deleramenti delusion, nonsense; product of a deranged mind; absurdity deleritas, deleritatis insanity; delero, delerare, deleravi, deleratus be mad/deranged/silly; dote; speak deliriously, rave; deviate from balks (plow); deleth, undeclined dalet/daleth; (4th letter of Hebrew alphabet); (transliterate as D); deleticius, deleticia, deleticium palimpsest, from which (anything/writing) has been erased/effaced/blotted out; deletilis, deletilis, deletile that expunges/erases; that wipes/blots out deletio, deletionis destruction, annihilation; deletitius, deletitia, deletitium palimpsest, from which (anything/writing) has been erased/effaced/blotted out; deletrix, (gen.), deletricis causing the destruction (of); (feminine adjective); deletrix, deletricis she who annihilates/destroys; deletus, deletus annihilation; delevo, delevare, delevavi, delevatus smooth down/off; make smooth delibamentum, delibamenti libation; wine poured out to the gods delibatio, delibationis diminishing, taking away from; first fruit, sample, representative portion; deliberabundus, deliberabunda, deliberabundum pondering/reflecting; deep in thought/deliberating; weighing carefully deliberamentum, deliberamenti deliberation; deliberatio, deliberationis deliberation/consultation (w/others), consideration; deliberative style speech; deliberativus, deliberativa, deliberativum concerned with/relating to discussion/deliberation (future acts); deliberative; deliberator, deliberatoris one who deliberates; deliberatus, deliberata -um, deliberatior -or -us, deliberatissimus -a -um determined; worked out; resolved upon; certain delibero, deliberare, deliberavi, deliberatus weigh/consider/deliberate/consult (oracle); ponder/think over; resolve/decide on delibo, delibare, delibavi, delibatus skim/flake/scrape off; channel off (water); pick out a choice specimen; perform; diminish/detract (from); take away a little as to render imperfect; infringe; take a little, wear away, nibble at; taste (of), touch on (subject) lightly; delibro, delibrare, delibravi, delibratus peel, remove/strip the bark (from); strip/take off (bark); (rind L+S); delibuo, delibuere, delibui, delibutus besmear; anoint with a liquid; delibutus, delibuta, delibutum thickly smeared/stained; steeped (in a condition), deeply imbued (with feeling); delicata, delicatae paramour, favorite; voluptuary one addicted to pleasure; delicate, delicatius, delicatissime delicately/tenderly/gently; luxuriously; frivolously; fastidiously; effeminately delicatus, delicata -um, delicatior -or -us, delicatissimus -a -um luxurious/sumptuous, addicted to pleasure; self-indulgent/comfortable; pampered; foppish, effeminate; polite, elegant; charming; tender; voluptuous; wanton; skittish/frisky/frivolous; fastidious/squeamish; delicate/dainty/pretty/fine; delicatus, delicati paramour, favorite; voluptuary one addicted to pleasure; delicia, deliciae pleasure/delight/fun (usu. pl.), activity affording enjoyment, luxuries; toys; ornaments/decorations; erotic verse; charms; elegant/affected manner/mannerism; luxurious habits/selfindulgence; airs, manners of superiority; caprices/whims; favorite/pet/darling/beloved; man w/fine taste/gourmet; voluptuary; corner beam supporting a section of an outward-sloping roof; gutter deliciaris, deliciaris, deliciare fitting an outward-sloping roof; pertaining to a gutter deliciatus, deliciata, deliciatum outward-sloping (roof); with a gutter delicio, delicere, -, entice/lure (from one's preoccupations); allure (from the right way L+S); deliciola, deliciolae darling, little sweetheart (pl.); deliciolum, delicioli darling, little sweetheart; deliciosus, deliciosa, deliciosum delicious; delicate; delicium, delicii darling, person one is fond of; pet (animal); delight, source/thing of joy; delicius, delicii pleasure/delight/fun, activity affording enjoyment; curiosities of art; delico, delicare, delicavi, delicatus reveal, disclose; make clear, clarify, explain; delictor, delictoris delinquent; offender; delictum, delicti fault/offense/misdeed/crime/transgression; sin; act short of standard; defect; deliculus, delicula, deliculum[DXXFO] blemished; having a (small) defect; defective delicus, delica, delicum weaned; put away (from the breast); delicuus, delicua, delicuum[DXXEO] lacking, wanting; missing; deligo, deligare, deligavi, deligatus bind fast, tie (up), fasten; make fast by tying; bandage; tie (bandage); deligo, deligere, delegi, delectus pick/pluck off, cull; choose, select, levy (soldiers), enroll; conduct a levy; delimator, delimatoris filer, one who files; (rasp); delimitatio, delimitationis marking out, limiting; delimito, delimitare, delimitavi, delimitatus delimit, mark out the boundaries of; delimitus, delimita, delimitum filed off; delimo, delimare, delimavi, delimatus file down; produce by filing; delineatio, delineationis sketch; delineation; delineo, delineare, delineavi, delineatus delineate; trace the outline of; (sketch out L+S); delingo, delingere, -, lick; lick up; lick off; delinguo, delinguere, -, lick; lick up; lick off; delinificus, delinifica, delinificum ingratiating; cajoling; soothing/mollifying; flattering, enchanting delinimentum, delinimenti blandishment/enticement/charm; ingratiating/soothing action/quality; consolation delinio, deliniare, deliniavi, deliniatus delineate; trace the outline of; sketch out delinio, delinire, delinivi, delinitus mitigate, mollify, smooth down, soothe; soften, cajole; bewitch, charm, entice; delinitor, delinitoris appeaser; soother, one who mollifies/wins over; delinitorius, delinitoria, delinitorium pertaining to/serving for softening/smoothing; delino, delinere, delivi, delitus smear/daub/anoint (with); obliterate, smudge/blot out; daub w/owner mark (pig); delinquentia, delinquentiae fault; crime; delinquency; delinquio, delinquionis failure, lack, want; eclipse (of a heavenly body); delinquo, delinquere, deliqui, delictus fail (duty), be wanting/lacking, fall short; offend/do wrong/err/commit offense; deliquatitudo, deliquatitudinis melting; dropping; deliquesco, deliquescere, delicui, - melt away, dissolve, melt; dissipate one's energy; vanish, disappear deliquia, deliquiae [XTXEO] corner beam supporting a section of an outward-sloping roof; gutter deliquio, deliquionis failure, lack, want; eclipse (of a heavenly body); deliquium, deliquii eclipse (of a heavenly body); want, defect flowing/dropping down; deliquo, deliquare, deliquavi, deliquatus strain (liquid to clear); strain off (solid matter); make clear; clarify/explain deliquus, deliqua, deliquum[DXXEO] lacking, wanting; missing; deliramentum, deliramenti delusion, nonsense; product of a deranged mind; absurdity deliratio, delirationis going off the balks (harrowing); delirium/madness; folly/silliness/dotage; deliritas, deliritatis insanity; delirium, delirii delirium, frenzy; derangement of the mental facilities; madness deliro, delirare, deliravi, deliratus be mad/crazy/deranged/silly; speak deliriously, rave; deviate from balks (plow); delirus, delira, delirum crazy, insane, mad; senseless, silly; delitesco, delitescere, delitui, - hide, go in hiding/seclusion; withdraw; vanish/be concealed; take refuge/shelter delitigo, delitigare, delitigavi, delitigatus dispute wholeheartedly; have it out; scold, rail angrily delitisco, delitiscere, delitui, - hide, go in hiding/seclusion; withdraw; vanish/be concealed; take refuge/shelter delito, delitere, delitui, - [XXXDV] hide; hide oneself, go into hiding; seek safety; take refuge/shelter; delitor, delitoris avenger, one who wipes out/extracts vengeance for; (w/GEN); obliterator delocatio, delocationis dislocation; (of a joint); delonge from afar; (de longe); delotus, delota, delotum washed; delphin, delphinis dolphin; ornament shaped like a dolphin; (part of water organ); constellation; delphinus, delphini dolphin; ornament shaped like a dolphin; (part of water organ); constellation; delphis, delphinos/is dolphin; ornament shaped like a dolphin; (part of water organ); constellation; delta, undeclined [XXHDO] Greek letter delta; delta of the Nile; delubrum, delubri shrine; temple; sanctuary deluctio, deluctionis struggle, combat; wrestling; delucto, deluctare, deluctavi, deluctatus wrestle; fight it out (with); struggle deluctor, deluctari, deluctatus sum DEP wrestle; fight it out (with); struggle deludifico, deludificare, deludificavi, deludificatus dupe, make a complete fool of; mock make sport of; banter; deludificor, deludificari, deludificatus sum DEP dupe, make a complete fool of; deludo, deludere, delusi, delusus deceive/dupe; play false/mock/make sport; play through, complete a performance; delumbis, delumbis, delumbe lame; suffering from injury/lameness in the lumbar region; (in the loins L+S); delumbo, delumbare, delumbavi, delumbatus injure (by dislocating hip); bring down on haunches; lame, weaken; bend/curve; deluo, deluere, -, wash away; wash out/off, cleanse delusio, delusionis deceiving, deluding; delusor, delusoris deceiver; delustro, delustrare, delustravi, delustratus disenchant, free from an evil charm/spell/enchantment; deluto, delutare, delutavi, delutatus [DTXFO] plaster/daub with (preparation of) clay; dem, demos/is [XXHEO] community, a people; administrative district (in Attica); tract of land demadesco, demadescere, become thoroughly wet; become humid/moist demagis furthermore, moreover; very much demagogicus, demagogica, demagogicum demagogic; demagogus, demagogi demagogue; demandatio, demandationis delivering with commendation; commending; demando, demandare, demandavi, demandatus entrust, hand over (to), commit; lay (duty on a person), charge (that); demano, demanare, demanavi, demanatus run/flow down; percolate; flow different ways descend; descend from; demarcesco, demarcescere, wither, fade away; demarchia, demarchiae [BLHIO] office and dignity of a demarch (magistrate of a Greek deme/township); demarchisas, (gen.), demarchisantis[BLHIO] having served as demarch (magistrate of a Greek deme/township); demarchus, demarchi [BLHFO] demarch (magistrate of a Greek deme/township); president of a demos dematricatus, dematricata, dematricatum bled from the vena matricalis in the neck; demeaculum, demeaculi decent underground; passage underground demelior, demeliri, - V (4th) DEP consume, destroy, demolish, lay waste; demens, dementis (gen.), dementior -or -us, dementissimus -a -um out of one's mind/senses; demented, mad, wild, raving; reckless, foolish; demensio, demensionis measuring; (measurement?); demensum, demensi measured allowance; ration; (of slaves); demensus, demensa, demensum regular; measured; dementer, dementius, dementissime madly, crazily; foolishly dementia, dementiae madness, insanity; derangement of the mind; distraction, folly; dementio, dementire, become deranged; lose one's reason; be mad, rave; demento, dementare, dementavi, dementatus drive mad/crazy; bewitch; delude; rave, be out of one's mind; demeo, demeare, demeavi, demeatus descend, go down; demereo, demerere, demeri, demeritus oblige, please, win the favor of; earn, merit, deserve (well of); demereor, demereri, demeritus sum DEP oblige/please, win favor of; earn/merit, deserve (well of); lay under obligation demergo, demergere, demersi, demersus submerge/sink; plunge/dip/immerse; set; retract; conceal; bury; overwhelm/engulf demeritum, demeriti defect; demerit; demersio, demersionis sinking, being sunk down; demersus, demersa -um, demersior -or -us, demersissimus -a -um depressed; demersus, demersus action of sinking/submerging; a sinking demetior, demetiri, demensus sum V (4th) DEP weigh out, measure by weight; measure out/off; (space/time/words); lay out; demeto, demetare, demetavi, demetatus measure out; mark out; fix the limits; demeto, demetere, demessui, demessus reap, cut, mow; cut off/down (body); pick (fruit); gather; take (honey); shear; demetor, demetari, demetatus sum DEP measure out; mark out; fix the limits; demetor, demetari, demetatus sum DEP [XSXFO] measure, mark out; demigratio, demigrationis emigration, action of going out as colonists; demigro, demigrare, demigravi, demigratus emigrate; migrate; depart/remove/withdraw/go away (from situation/local/thing); deminoratio, deminorationis degradation; injury; deminoro, deminorare, deminoravi, deminoratus lessen, diminish; (in honor/rank); deminuo, deminuere, deminui, deminutus make smaller; cut up small; lessen/diminish/reduce (size/number/amount/scope); weaken; curtail; impair; understate; make diminutive; take away/deduct/deprive; deminutio, deminutionis diminution/making smaller; decrease/depletion/attenuation; deduction/subtraction understatement; formation of diminutive; [capitis ~ => loss of civil rights]; deminutive as diminutive (noun); (grammar); deminutivus, deminutiva, deminutivum diminutive; (grammar); [w/nomen => diminutive noun]; deminutus, deminuta, deminutum diminished; small, diminutive; demiror, demirari, demiratus sum DEP wonder (I wonder how/why); be amazed/utterly astonished at, at loss to imagine; demisse, demissius, demississime dejectedly, in a despondent manner; low/humbly/meekly/modestly; at low altitude; demissicius, demissicia, demissicium reaching to the ground; (of clothes); hanging down, flowing, long demissio, demissionis letting/lowering down; extension downward; sinking; dejection/lowering of spirit demissitius, demissitia, demissitium reaching to the ground; (of clothes); hanging down, flowing, long demissus, demissa -um, demissior -or -us, demississimus -a -um low/low-lying; of low altitude; keeping low (people); slanting/hanging/let down; lowly/degraded/abject; downhearted/low/downcast/dejected/discouraged/despondent demitigo, demitigare, demitigavi, demitigatus calm (person) down; (PASS) become milder/more lenient demitto, demittere, demisi, demissus drop, let fall; sink; send/cast/go/flow/float/slope down; flow/shed/let (blood); bend/stoop/bow/sag; lower (eyes); let (clothes/hair/beard) hang down; bring/strike down; plunge/insert/thrust/plant; dismiss/demote; depose; absorb; descend by race/birth; leave (will); let issue rest (on evidence); fell (tree); demiurgus, demiurgi magistrate in various Greek states; play by Turpilus; demo, demere, dempsi, demptus take/cut away/off, remove, withdraw; subtract; take away from; democrata, democratae democrat; democratia, democratiae [HXXEZ] democracy; democraticus, democratica, democraticum democratic; democratizatio, democratizationis democratization; demogrammateus, demogrammatei public scribe; demographia, demographiae demography; demographicus, demographica, demographicum[HSXFE] demographic; demographus, demographi demographer; demolio, demolire, demolivi, demolitus throw/cast off, remove; pull/tear down, demolish/destroy/lay waste; abolish; demolior, demoliri, demolitus sum V (4th) DEP throw/cast off, remove; pull/tear down, demolish/destroy/lay waste; abolish; demolitio, demolitionis demolition; act of demolishing, pulling/tearing down; undermining demolitor, demolitoris demolisher, agent/instrument of demolition; that which breaks down demonstrabilis, demonstrabilis, demonstrabile demonstrable; demonstratio, demonstrationis demonstration, clear proof; description, definition by features; such oratory; indication; identification; act of pointing out/showing; (boundary of estate); demonstrativa, demonstrativae demonstrative oratory (esp. vituperation); display/showing off; demonstrative demonstratively; demonstrativus, demonstrativa, demonstrativum demonstrative; (oratory esp. vituperation); for display/show off; designating; demonstrator, demonstratoris indicator, one who points out/indicates; exhibitor demonstratorius, demonstratoria, demonstratorium concerned with definition or specification; pointing out, indicating demonstro, demonstrare, demonstravi, demonstratus point out/at/to, draw attention to; explain/describe/show, give an account of; reveal, mention, refer to; allege; prove, demonstrate; represent; recommend; demoratio, demorationis lingering, abiding, remaining; demordeo, demordere, -, demorsus bite off; demorior, demori, demortuus sum DEP die; die off/out (group/class), become extinct; be gone; long for much (w/ACC); demoror, demorari, demoratus sum DEP detain, cause delay, keep waiting/back, hold up; keep (from); delay/linger/stay; demorsico, demorsicare, demorsicavi, demorsicatus bite pieces off; nibble at; bite off; demorsito, demorsitare, demorsitavi, demorsitatus bite pieces off; nibble at; bite off; demortuus, demortua, demortuum obsolete; demoscopia, demoscopiae opinion-poll; demoscopicus, demoscopica, demoscopicum poll-, of poll/polls; Demosthenes, Demosthenis [AXHDO] Demosthenes; (Greek orator of 4th century BC); demoveo, demovere, demovi, demotus move away, put away; turn away (eyes); divert (from idea/mood); force to yield; dislodge; turn aside; remove/get rid of; depose/oust; banish; dissociate; demptio, demptionis removal, action of taking away; demugio, demugire, demugivi, demugitus fill with the sound of lowing/bellowing; demugitus, demugita, demugitum filled with the sound of lowing/bellowing; demulcatus, demulcata, demulcatum beaten/cudgeled soundly; demulceo, demulcere, demulsi, demulctus stroke, stroke down, rub/stroke caressingly/soothingly; soothe/entrance/charm; demum finally, at last; at length, in the end, eventually; [tum demum => only then]; other possibilities being dismissed; only/alone, and no other/nowhere else; demuneror, demunerari, demuneratus sum DEP reward; remunerate, pay the fee (to/for); demurmuro, demurmurare, demurmuravi, demurmuratus mutter (set of words) through; mutter over demus at last, finally; at length, in the end, eventually; [tum demum => only then]; other possibilities being dismissed; only/alone, and no other/nowhere else; demussatus, demussata, demussatum borne silently; demusso, demussare, demussavi, demussatus swallow/bear/endure in silence; demutabilis, demutabilis, demutabile changeable; demutatio, demutationis transformation; change, alteration (esp. for the worse Cas); demutator, demutatoris changer, transmuter; demutilo, demutilare, demutilavi, demutilatus lop off; demuto, demutare, demutavi, demutatus change/alter/transform; deviate from way/goal, fail; depart/be different from; demuttio, demuttire, speak very softly; denariarius, denariaria, denariarium related to the denarius (Roman silver coin); denarismus, denarismi kind of tax; denarium, denarii denarius (silver coin=10/16/18 asses); (~ aureus=25 silver ~); drachma weight; denarius, denaria, denarium containing/related to the number ten; worth a denarius (Roman silver coin); denarius, denarii denarius (silver coin=10/16/18 asses); (~ aureus=25 silver ~); drachma weight; denarro, denarrare, denarravi, denarratus tell/relate fully/in full; give a full account of; recount, narrate denascor, denasci, - DEP dwindle, go back in growth; lose vigor; perish, die denaso, denasare, denasavi, denasatus remove the nose (from a person's face); deprive of the nose denato, denatare, denatavi, denatatus swim downstream; swim down denavigo, denavigare, denavigavi, denavigatus sail down; denditio, denditionis teething (of young); dendrachates, dendrachatae kind of agate; dendritis, dendritidis precious stone (unidentified); dendroforus, dendrofori [XEXIO] tree-bearer; (timber workers associated with Cybele/Attis); Silvanus; carpenter; dendroides, dendroidae spurge (tithymalus); sea-spurge (tithymalis); dendroides, dendroides, dendroides tree-like; (defining a botanical species); dendrophorus, dendrophori [XEXIO] tree-bearer; (timber workers associated with Cybele/Attis); Silvanus; carpenter; denecalis, denecalis, denecale releasing from death; (days set aside for purification of family of deceased); denegatio, denegationis denial; rejection; refusal; denego, denegare, denegavi, denegatus deny (fact/allegation); say that ... not; deny/refuse (favor/request); denicalis, denicalis, denicale releasing from death; (days set aside for purification of family of deceased); denigratio, denigrationis blackening; denigro, denigrare, denigravi, denigratus blacken, make black; color very black, blacken utterly asperse, defame; denique finally, in the end; and then; at worst; in short, to sum up; in fact, indeed; denixe, denixius, denixissime earnestly, assiduously, with strenuous efforts; denominatio, denominationis metonymy; derivation; substitution of name of object for another related; denominative by derivation; denominativus, denominativa, denominativum derived, formed by derivation; pertaining to derivation; denominator, denominatoris denominator (math.); denomino, denominare, denominavi, denominatus denominate, designate; give a name to (usu. from source expressed/implied); denormo, denormare, denormavi, denormatus put out of shape; make crooked/irregular; disfigure denotatio, denotationis censure; disparagement; marking, pointing out denotatus, denotata, denotatum conspicuous, marked; marked out; denotatus, denotatus marking, pointing out; denoto, denotare, denotavi, denotatus mark (down); lay on (color); observe; indicate/point out; imply; brand; censure; dens, dentis [XBXBO] tooth; tusk; ivory; tooth-like thing, spike; destructive power, envy, ill will; densabilis, densabilis, densabile astringent, binding; densatio, densationis thickening; condensation; densativus, densativa, densativum astringent, binding; dense thickly/closely/close together (space); frequently/rapidly/one after the other; dense, densius, densissime closely, thickly, close together; compactly; concisely; often, frequently; denseo, densere, -, densetus thicken/condense, press/crowd together; multiply; cause to come thick and fast; densitas, densitatis thickness; density; multitude, abundance; crowding together; (of style); denso, densare, densavi, densatus thicken/condense/concentrate/compress/coagulate; press/pack/crowd together; densus, densa -um, densior -or -us, densissimus -a -um thick/dense/solid; (cloud/shadow); crowded/thick_planted/packed/covered (with); frequent, recurring; terse/concise (style); harsh/horse/thick (sound/voice); dentale, dentalis sharebeam/sole of a plowshare; plowshare (pl. classical); dentaneus, dentanea, dentaneum threatening; dentarius, dentaria, dentarium pertaining to the teeth; that cures toothache (w/herba); dentarpaga, dentarpagae instrument for pulling/extraction of teeth; dentatus, dentata, dentatum toothed; w/(prominent/displayed) teeth; w/spikes/teeth/gears; polished w/tooth; dentefaber, dentefabra, dentefabrum toothed; spiked; dentex, denticis kind of bream; dentharpaga, dentharpagae instrument for pulling/extraction of teeth; denticulatum, denticulati lace; denticulatus, denticulata, denticulatum finely toothed, serrated/denticulated, furnished with small teeth/projections; denticulus, denticuli little/small tooth/fang/cog; farm tool w/teeth; modillion; dental ornament; dentiducum, dentiduci instrument for pulling/extraction of teeth; dentifrangibulum, dentifrangibuli fist (which knocks out teeth); tooth breaker; dentifrangibulus, dentifrangibula, dentifrangibulum that/who breaks teeth; dentifrangibulus, dentifrangibuli tough, goon, one who knocks out teeth; tooth breaker; dentifricium, dentifrici(i) dentifrice, tooth powder, toothpaste; dentilegus, dentilegi one who collects teeth (that were knocked out); (factious); tooth-gatherer; dentio, dentire, teethe, cut teeth; (of teeth) grow longer (for lack of food to eat); dentiscalpium, dentiscalpii toothpick; dentista, dentistae dentist; dentitio, dentitionis [XBXNO] teething, dentation; dentix, denticis kind of sea fish; dentrix, dentricis kind of sea fish; denubo, denubere, denupsi, denubtus marry; marry off; (from paternal home) (of a woman); marry beneath station; denubo, denubere, denupsi, denuptus marry; marry off; (from paternal home) (of a woman); marry beneath station; denudatio, denudationis uncovering, laying bare; denudator, denudatoris stripper; (gymnasium attendant/valet); denudo, denudare, denudavi, denudatus strip, denude, lay bare, uncover; reveal/disclose; expose; rob/plunder/despoil; denumeratio, denumerationis action/process of counting/reckoning, calculation; enumeration of points; denumero, denumerare, denumeravi, denumeratus pay (money) in full; pay down (loan); denunciatio, denunciationis announcement/notification/indication; warning/threat; denunciation/allegation; declaration (war); injunction; admonition; summons, formal legal notice; denuntiatio, denuntiationis announcement/notification/indication; warning/threat; denunciation/allegation; declaration (war); injunction; admonition; summons, formal legal notice; denuntiativus, denuntiativa, denuntiativum admonitory, conveying a warning, serving to admonish; indicatory; denuntiator, denuntiatoris announcer (theater); attendant hired by authorities to announce coming events; police officer; police inspector; denuntio, denuntiare, denuntiavi, denuntiatus give notice, warn/foretell; threaten/enjoin/declare intent to injure; intimate; announce, give official information; declare; summon (witness)/deliver summons; denuo anew, over again, from a fresh beginning; for a second time, once more; in turn; deocco, deoccare, deoccavi, deoccatus harrow, run the harrows over (crop to remove weeds and ventilate the soil); deonero, deonerare, deoneravi, deoneratus unload, unburden, remove (burden); deontologia, deontologiae dentistry; deoperio, deoperire, deoperui, deopertus uncover, lay bare; open up; disclose deopto, deoptare, deoptavi, deoptatus choose, select; deoratus, deorata, deoratum pleaded; pleading; deordinatio, deordinationis disorder; deorio, deorire, drain off; skim off (late) swallow, swallow down; deorsom down, downwards, beneath, below; (motion/direction/order); in lower situation; deorsum down, downwards, beneath, below; (motion/direction/order); in lower situation; deorsus down, downwards, beneath, below; (motion/direction/order); in lower situation; deosculor, deosculari, deosculatus sum DEP kiss warmly/affectionately; praise/laud highly deosum down, downwards, beneath, below; (motion/direction/order); in lower situation; depaciscor, depacisci, depactus sum DEP bargain for; make a bargain for or about, agree (upon); come to terms; depalator, depalatoris one who marks out the bounds; founder; depalmo, depalmare, depalmavi, depalmatus slap, strike with the open hand; box on the ear depalo, depalare, depalavi, depalatus bound/mark off with stakes/palings; found, establish (long a); depalo, depalare, depalavi, depalatus disclose, reveal; depango, depangere, depegi, depactus drive down (into); fix into the ground depansum, depansi payment; expenditure; [actio ~ => action for double expense incurred]; deparcus, deparca, deparcum miserly, thoroughly mean/stingy; niggardly, excessively sparing depasco, depascere, depavi, depastus graze/feed/pasture (cattle); devour/eat up; waste/consume (w/fire); lay waste; depascor, depasci, depastus sum DEP graze down; feed/pasture (cattle); devour/eat up; consume (by fire); cull, select; prune away, remove; destroy, waste; lay waste; depastio, depastionis action of grazing down or stripping the food from; feeding depauperatio, depauperationis impoverishment; depauperatus, depauperata, depauperatum[FXXEB] impoverished; depaupero, depauperare, depauperavi, depauperatus impoverish; depavitus, depavita, depavitum beaten/trampled down; depeciscor, depecisci, depectus sum DEP bargain for; make a bargain for or about, agree (upon); come to terms; depectio, depectionis contract, bargain, agreement; depecto, depectere, -, depexus comb out; comb thoroughly; comb off/away; depector, depectoris one who settles/arranges discreditably; embezzler; fraud; depectulatus, depectulatus fraud, act of defrauding/plundering depeculator, depeculatoris fraud; plunderer, embezzler depeculo, depeculare, depeculavi, depeculatus defraud/embezzle, deprive by fraud; steal/rob/plunder/despoil/rifle; diminish; depeculor, depeculari, depeculatus sum DEP defraud/embezzle, deprive by fraud; steal/rob/plunder/despoil/rifle; diminish; depello, depellere, depuli, depulsus drive/push out//off/away/aside, repel; expel; remove, wean; banish utterly; dislodge; avert; rebut; veer away; force to withdraw/desist; turn out/dismiss; dependentia, dependentiae dependence; dependeo, dependere, dependi, - INTRANS hang on/from/down (from); depend; depend upon/on; proceed/be derived from; dependo, dependere, dependi, depensus pay over/down; pay (penalty); expend (time/labor); spend, lay out; bestow; dependulus, dependula, dependulum hanging down (from); depennatus, depennata, depennatum winged; depensio, depensionis expenditure; outlay; deperditio, deperditionis [EXXEE] loss; deperditum, deperditi that which is permanently lost; deperditus, deperdita, deperditum corrupt, abandoned; deperdo, deperdere, deperdidi, deperditus lose permanently/utterly (destruction); be deprived/desperate; destroy, ruin; depereo, deperire, deperivi(ii), deperitus V perish/die; be lost/totally destroyed; be much in love with/love to distraction; depetigo, depetiginis kind of skin eruption; leprosy, scab depictio, depictionis description, delineation; characterization; depilatio, depilationis depilation; depilatorium, depilatorii depilatorium; place where hair is removed; depilatus, depilata, depilatum having one's hair/plumage plucked; swindled, plucked, fleeced; depilis, depilis, depile hairless; without hair; plucked; depilo, depilare, depilavi, depilatus strip hair/feathers; pull out hair; pluck feathers; peel skin; plunder, cheat; depingo, depingere, depinxi, depictus paint, depict, portray; describe; decorate/color w/paint; embroider; depinnatus, depinnata, depinnatum winged; deplaco, deplacare, deplacavi, deplacatus appease, propitiate; deplango, deplangere, deplanxi, mourn by beating the breast; bewail, lament deplano, deplanare, deplanavi, deplanatus level off, make level/even; deplanto, deplantare, deplantavi, deplantatus sever/break off (twig/branch/shoot); plant/set in the ground deplatio, deplationis marking off with stakes/palings; marking time by shadows of stakes deplector, deplecti, deplexus sum DEP claw down, pull down in one's grasp; depleo, deplere, deplevi, depletus drain/draw off, empty out; bleed/let (blood); relieve (of); exhaust; subtract; depletura, depleturae bleeding, blood-letting; deplexus, deplexa, deplexum clasping; grasping; deplois, deploidis [EXXFW] robe; cloak; double robe wrapped around body; double wrapping; layer (Souter); deplorabundus, deplorabunda, deplorabundum complaining/weeping bitterly; deploratio, deplorationis lamenting, bewailing, action of lamenting/complaining; deploratus, deplorata, deploratum miserable; mournful; hopeless, incurable (disease/patient); deploro, deplorare, deploravi, deploratus weep/lament/mourn for/cry over; deplore, complain of; lose; despair/give up on; deplumis, deplumis, deplume moulted; denuded of feathers; without feathers featherless; depluo, depluere, deplui, deplutus rain down; [depluta terra => drenched (L+S)]; depoclo, depoclare, depoclavi, depoclatus ruin by expenditure on cups/drinking; depoculo, depoculare, depoculavi, depoculatus ruin by expenditure on cups/drinking; depolio, depolire, depolivi, depolitus polish thoroughly; smooth, polish off depolitio, depolitionis careful/thorough cultivation/polish; perfection, finished/perfect thing depompatio, depompationis dishonoring; depriving of ornament; depompo, depompare, depompavi, depompatus dishonor; deprive of ornament; depondero, deponderare, deponderavi, deponderatus weigh down, press down by its weight; deponefacio, deponefacere, deponefeci, deponefactus deposit, put down; deponefio, deponeferi, deponefactus sum V SEMIDEP be deposited/put down; (deponefacio PASS); deponens, (gen.), deponentis deponent; of a verb which in passive has active meaning; deponens, deponentis deponent; a verb which in passive has active meaning; depono, deponere, deposivi, depositus put/lay down/aside/away; let drop/fall; give up; resign; deposit/entrust/commit; lift off; take off (clothes); have (hair/beard/nails) cut; shed (tusks); pull down, demolish; plant (seedlings); set up, place; lay to rest; fire; depono, deponere, deposui, depostus put/lay down/aside/away; let drop/fall; give up; resign; deposit/entrust/commit; lift off; take off (clothes); have (hair/beard/nails) cut; shed (tusks); pull down, demolish; plant (seedlings); set up, place; lay to rest; fire; depontanus, depontana, depontanum thrown off bridge; (old men, 60, who were thrown off bridge?); deponto, depontare, depontavi, depontatus throw from a bridge; depopulatio, depopulationis plundering/pillaging/sacking/marauding/ravaging/laying waste; depopulator, depopulatoris plunderer, pillager, ravager; one who sacks; marauder; depopulatrix, depopulatricis [DWXFS] she who spoils/destroys; plunderer/pillager/ravager (female); depopulo, depopulare, depopulavi, depopulatus sack/plunder/pillage/rob/despoil; ravage/devastate/destroy/lay waste; overgraze; depopulor, depopulari, depopulatus sum DEP sack/plunder/pillage/rob/despoil; ravage/devastate/destroy/lay waste; overgraze; deportatio, deportationis deportation, conveyance to exile; taking/carrying home/away; transportation; deportatorius, deportatoria, deportatorium transportation-, belonging to removal/transportation; deportio, deportionis carrying, conveying; conveyance; transportation; deporto, deportare, deportavi, deportatus bring, convey (to); carry along/down (current); transport; take/bring home; deposco, deposcere, depoposci, demand peremptorily; ask for earnestly; require; request earnestly; challenge; depositarius, depositarii person in whose care property is deposited; depositor; trustee; depositary; depositio, depositionis putting on deposit; abandonment, giving up; cessation; demolition; deposition/testimony; lowering/degradation; close of period; lowering of voice; laying down/aside, putting off; burying/depositing in earth; parting from; depositivus, depositiva, depositivum deposit-, of/belonging to a deposit; depositor, depositoris depositor, one who deposits (money); who gives up (position)/disowns/disclaims; depositum, depositi deposit, trust; money placed on deposit/safe keeping; contract on trust money; depositus, deposita, depositum despaired of/given up; deposited of money placed on deposit/safe keeping; depostulator, depostulatoris one who demands; (person for punishment/torture); depostulo, depostulare, depostulavi, depostulatus demand, press for; require earnestly depraedatio, depraedationis [DWXES] plundering, pillaging; depraedator, depraedatoris [DWXES] plunderer/pillager; depraedico, depraedicare, depraedicavi, depraedicatus preach against; depraedo, depraedare, depraedavi, depraedatus [DWXFS] exhaust by plundering/pillaging; plunder, pillage depraedor, depraedari, depraedatus sum DEP exhaust by plundering/pillaging; plunder, pillage depraesentiarum here and now; now, at the present deprandis, deprandis, deprande fasting; deprans, (gen.), deprandis fasting; depravate perversely, wrongly; depravatio, depravationis abnormality/deformity, deviation in appearance/behavior; perversity/perversion; depravo, depravare, depravavi, depravatus distort/deform/twist, make crooked; mislead/pervert; deprave, corrupt; deprecabilis, deprecabilis, deprecabile[EEXFS] exorable; that may be entreated; accessible to entreaty/begging/prayer; deprecabundus, deprecabunda, deprecabundum entreating earnestly; deprecaneus, deprecanea, deprecaneum exorable; that may be entreated; accessible to entreaty/begging/prayer; deprecatio, deprecationis prayer to avert/ward off; invocation; supplication/entreaty/plea; extenuation; deprecatiuncula, deprecatiunculae little deprecation/plea for mercy; trifling plea for pardon; deprecativus, deprecativa, deprecativum deprecative; praying for deliverance from evil; deprecator, deprecatoris intercessor, one pleading for mercy; go-between; champion/advocate; mediator; deprecatorius, deprecatoria, deprecatorium[EEXFS] deprecatory; that prays for deliverance; expressing hope something be averted; deprecatrix, deprecatricis intercessor (female), one pleading for mercy; go-between; advocate; mediator; depreciator, depreciatoris depreciator, one who depreciates/lowers value/undervalues; deprecio, depreciare, depreciavi, depreciatus depreciate, lower the value of; depreco, deprecare, deprecavi, deprecatus [EXXFW] avert by prayer; entreat/pray/beg; intercede/beg pardon/mercy/relief/exemption; deprecor, deprecari, deprecatus sum DEP avert by prayer; entreat/pray/beg; intercede/beg pardon/mercy/relief/exemption; deprehendo, deprehendere, deprehendi, deprehensus seize/catch; catch napping/redhanded; surprise/pounce on; arrest; intercept; discover, discern, recognize; detect; indicate, reveal; embarrass; deprehensio, deprehensionis detection, act of coming upon and catching; surprising seizing; deprendo, deprendere, deprendi, deprensus[XPXAO] seize/catch; catch napping/redhanded; surprise/pounce on; arrest; intercept; discover, discern, recognize; detect; indicate, reveal; embarrass; deprensa, deprensae [DWXFS] species of military punishment; (more than castigatio, less than ignominia); depresse, depressius, depressissime deeply; deep/way down; depressio, depressionis lowering, sinking down (action of); depression nervous breakdown depressivus, depressiva, depressivum depressive; depressus, depressa -um, depressior -or -us, depressissimus -a -um low/low-lying, deep down; at/having low elevation; low-pitched/subdued (sound); reaching/sloping down; base/mean, pedestrian, lacking moral/style; depressed; depretiator, depretiatoris depreciator, one who depreciates/lowers value/undervalues; depretio, depretiare, depretiavi, depretiatus depreciate, lower the value of; deprimo, deprimere, depressi, depressus suppress/repress/depress/silence, force//weigh/keep down, disparage; sink; humble, reduce position/fortune/value; lower pitch (sound)/brightness (color); deproelians, (gen.), deproeliantis struggling violently; deproelior, deproeliari, deproeliatus sum DEP fight/struggle/war fiercely/violently, battle; depromo, depromere, deprompsi, depromptus bring/draw out, fetch, produce (from container/store); bring/utter (info); depropero, deproperare, deproperavi, deproperatus hurry/hasten/make haste to complete/finish (w/INF); prepare hastily deproperus, depropera, deproperum hastening/hurrying, making great haste; depso, depsere, depsui, depstus knead; work up into a paste; soften/dress (leather) by rubbing/squeezing; dishonor; have improper sex; (rude); depsticius, depsticia, depsticium kneaded, made by kneading; depstitius, depstitia, depstitium kneaded, made by kneading; depubes, (gen.), depuberis immature, not a full age; depudesco, depudescere, depudui, - put off all shame; become shameless depudico, depudicare, depudicavi, depudicatus violate, dishonor; deflower, deprive of virginity (Sex); depudt, depudere, IMPERS make/be utterly/greatly ashamed (W/INF); not to be ashamed. be shameless depugis, depugis, depuge having meager/skinny/thin buttocks; depugnatio, depugnationis method of fighting a battle; violent fighting eager contest; depugno, depugnare, depugnavi, depugnatus fight hard/it out, do battle; fight against and kill (in arena); stop fighting; depuio, depuire, depuivi, - beat thoroughly; strike, beat; depulpo, depulpare, depulpavi, depulpatus grow lean/thin; lose flesh; depulsio, depulsionis thrusting down; averting/lowering/repelling/warding off; rebuttal/rejoinder; depulso, depulsare, depulsavi, depulsatus push/thrust away; push aside depulsor, depulsoris one who repels/averts/removes/drives away; (of Jupiter as averter of evil); depulsorium, depulsorii spells (pl.) to avert evil; depulsorius, depulsoria, depulsorium that averts evil; serving to avert depungo, depungere, depupugi, depunctus indicate by pricking (in accounts); mark off designate; depuratio, depurationis refinement; depuratus, depurata, depuratum[FEXEF] purified, made/become free of impurities; depurgatio, depurgationis cleaning by purgatives; purging; depurgo, depurgare, depurgavi, depurgatus clean out/away (impurities), remove dirt/offal from; rid (things of); purge; depuro, depurare, depuravi, depuratus [FXXCM] purify; refine; clear, discharge (of debt); deputatio, deputationis deputation; assignment, appointment; deputatus, deputati deputy; deputo, deputare, deputavi, deputatus prune/cut away/back; regard/esteem; define as/assign to/classify; post/second; depuvio, depuvire, depuvivi, - beat thoroughly; strike, beat; depygis, depygis, depyge having meager/skinny/thin buttocks; deque downwards; dequeror, dequeri, dequestus sum DEP bewail; complain of; dequestus, dequesta, dequestum having deeply deplored. bitterly complained of; derado, deradere, derasi, derasus scrape/rub/smooth off/away (surface of); graze; shave/cut off (hair/head); deraino, derainare, derainavi, derainatus [FLXEM] deraign; establish title; vindicate; deratio, derationis [FLXFY] deraignment; disarrangement; E:discharge (from monastic order); derationo, derationare, derationavi, derationatus [FLXEY] prove; establish; deraign; disarrange; E:be discharged (from monastic order); derbiosus, derbiosa, derbiosum scabby; dercea, derceae plant; species of solanum; (also called herba Apollinaris); derecta perpendicularly; straight down; derectarius, derectarii [XLXFS] burglar; sneak-thief; one who secretly enters a home to steal; derecte, derectius, derectissime in straight line; in straightforward order (of words); directly straight; derectiangulus, derectiangula, derectiangulum rectangular, right-angled; derectilineus, derectilinea, derectilineum rectilinear; in a straight line; derectim in a regular manner; directly, straightaway derectio, derectionis direction/act of directing; arranging in line/leveling/straightening; aiming; sending (to place); right living; righteousness; fairness/justice; correction; derectitudo, derectitudinis rightness, correctness; fairness; derectivum, derectivi directive; guideline; derectivus, derectiva, derectivum directive; helpful, positive; directingguiding; derecto straight, in straight line; directly, immediately, without intervening action; derector, derectoris director; derectorium, derectorii directory; the Ordo (guide for celebrating Mass and liturgy of daily hours); derectorius, derectoria, derectorium that directs or sends in any direction; derectum, derecti [XSXEE] straight line; derectura, derecturae level, uniform horizontal surface; leveling of a surface; derectus, derecta -um, derectior -or -us, derectissimus -a -um straight/not curved; moving straight forward/in straight line; direct/absolute; vertical, upright, perpendicular; simple; forthright/undisguised; strict legal; sheer/steep level; open/straightforward (Ecc); proper, helpful/guiding; derectus, derecti person given rights by direct procedure; derelictio, derelictionis neglect, disregard; abandoning; derelictor, derelictoris one who abandons; derelictum, derelicti that which has been given up/abandoned; (legal); derelictus, derelicta, derelictum abandoned, derelict (places/sites); derelictus, derelictus neglect; derelinquo, derelinquere, dereliqui, derelictus leave behind/abandon/discard; forsake/desert; neglect; leave derelict; bequeath; derepente suddenly; derepo, derepere, derepsi, - crawl/creep/sneak down; derideo, deridere, derisi, derisus mock/deride/laugh at/make fun of; be able to laugh, escape, get off scot free; deridiculum, deridiculi laughing-stock; absurdity, ridiculous thing; ridiculousness; ridicule deridiculus, deridicula, deridiculum very/utterly laughable; ridiculous, absurd, ludicrous; derigeo, derigere, soften, remove hardness; derigesco, derigescere, derigui, - freeze, become/grow stiff/rigid (through fear); grow quite/very still; derigo, derigere, derexi, derectus direct, steer, guide, align, point; set in order, form up; straighten, level; derigo, derigere, derexi, derectus arrange/set in line/direction; align; set in order; form up, fall in (army); mark/fix (boundary); demarcate; straighten (out); level; square (up); point; direct (word/attention); bring proceedings; end word w/inflection; direct (course/steps), turn/steer/guide; propel/direct (missiles/blows); deripio, deripere, deripui, dereptus seize/grab/snatch/take away; tear/pull off/down; remove (violently); derisio, derisionis mockery, scorn, derision; derisor, derisoris scoffer, mocker; cynic; satirical person; derisorius, derisoria, derisorium derisory, characterized by mockery; ridiculous, serving for laughter derisus, derisa -um, derisior -or -us, derisissimus -a -um absurd, laughable; scorned derisus, derisus mockery; scorn, derision; derivatio, derivationis heading/turning off/away, diversion (into another channel); derivation (words); derivativum, derivativi derivative, word formed from another word; derivation derivativus, derivativa, derivativum derivative; (grammar); derivo, derivare, derivavi, derivatus draw/lead off (river/fluid), divert/turn aside; derive/draw on; form derivative; derodo, derodere, derosi, derosus gnaw/nibble away; derogatio, derogationis derogation, partial abrogation of a law; derogator, derogatoris detractor, depreciator; derogatorius, derogatoria, derogatorium modifying; belonging to a derogation/partial repeal of a law derogito, derogitare, derogitavi, derogitatus ask urgently; derogo, derogare, derogavi, derogatus subtract/remove/diminish/detract; disparage; repeal/set aside/modify (law); derosus, derosa, derosum gnawed away; nibbled deruncino, deruncinare, deruncinavi, deruncinatus plane off, shave; cheat, fleece; deceive; deruo, deruere, derui, derutus fall down/off; cause to fall/collapse; throw/cast down detract/take away; derupio, derupere, derupui, dereptus seize/grab/snatch/take away; tear/pull off/down; remove (violently); deruptum, derupti precipices (pl.); deruptus, derupta -um, deruptior -or -us, deruptissimus -a -um steep, precipitous; craggy; broken; des[AXXEO] two thirds; [bes alter => one and two thirds]; desacrifico, desacrificare, desacrificavi, desacrificatus [XEXIO] dedicate as a sacrificial victim; desaevio, desaevire, desaevi, desaevitus rage, rave furiously; work off/vent one's rage; desaevio, desaevire, desaevivi, desaevitus rage, rave furiously; work off/vent one's rage; desalto, desaltare, desaltavi, desaltatus dance through; perform w/dance; represent in dance dance the part of; descendens, descendentis N (3rd) C descendant; (pl.) posterity, descendants; descendo, descendere, descendi, descensus descend, climb/march/come/go/flow/run/hang down; dismount; penetrate/sink; stoop; demean; drop/become lower (pitch); be reduced; trace descent/come down; descensio, descensionis descent, action of going down; sailing down; (sunken) bath; descensorius, descensoria, descensorium descent, descending, coming down; descensus, descensus decent, climbing/getting down; action/means/way of descent; lying down (rude); descindo, descindere, descidi, descissus cut/slit down; divide (L+S), divide into two parties; descisco, desciscere, descivi, descitus desert/defect/revolt; deviate/abandon standard/principle; degenerate; fall away; descobino, descobinare, descobinavi, descobinatus scrape, graze; scrape/rasp/file off/away; describo, describere, descripsi, descriptus describe/draw, mark/trace out; copy/transcribe/write; establish (law/right) descripte exactly; in a clearly defined manner; distinctly, precisely descriptio, descriptionis description/descriptive story; drawing of diagram/plan; indictment; transcript; descriptiuncula, descriptiunculae delineation, short description; short passage of description (in speech/etc.); descriptivus, descriptiva, descriptivum descriptive, containing an exact description; descriptor, descriptoris describer, delineator; descriptum, descripti diary, journal; things (pl.) recorded, writings; descriptus, descripta -um, descriptior -or -us, descriptissimus -a -um organized, arranged; precisely ordered descrobo, descrobare, descrobavi, descrobatus set (jewel in setting); enchase, deeply engrave; ornament; desculpo, desculpere, desculpi, desculptus carve out, sculpt; copy by carving/graving; desecatio, desecationis cutting off; deseco, desecare, desecui, desectus sever; cut off (limb/boundary); cut/carve from/out/away; cut/reap/mow (crop); desectio, desectionis mowing, action of mowing; cutting off desenesco, desenescere, desenui, - die away; lose force with the passage of time; diminish by age deseps, (gen.), desipis insane; out of one's mind; desero, deserere, deserui, desertus leave/depart/quit/desert; forsake/abandon/give up; withdraw support, let down; cease to be concerned with; fail/fall short; (PASS w/ABL) be without/deprived; desero, deserere, desevi, desatus plant, sow; deserpo, deserpere, deserpsi, deserptus DAT creep over; spread over; creep down desersum from above; deserta, desertae abandoned/deserted wife; desertio, desertionis desertion; deserting (from army); forsaking desolation (4 Ezra 3:2); desertor, desertoris deserter; one who abandons/forsakes (duty); fugitive; turncoat runaway; desertrix, desertricis deserter (female); she who abandons/forsakes/neglects; desertum, deserti desert; wilderness (pl.); unfrequented places; desert places, wastes desertus, deserta -um, desertior -or -us, desertissimus -a -um deserted, uninhabited, without people; solitary/lonely; forsaken; desert/waste; deservio, deservire, deservivi, deservitus V (4th) DAT serve; devote oneself to (interest/job); be subject to; be of service/use to; deses, (gen.), desidis idle, lazy, indolent; inactive, sluggish; slacking off (from); desicco, desiccare, desiccavi, desiccatus dry (up), drain dry; desiccate desico, desicare, desicui, desictus sever; cut off (limb/boundary); cut/carve from/out/away; cut/reap/mow (crop); desicut since; desideo, desidere, desedi, desessus INTRANS sit; settle down; remain seated/sitting; loiter/hang about, be idle/slothful; settle (sediment); defecate; deteriorate, degenerate; remain inactive desiderabilis, desiderabile, desiderabilior -or -us, desiderabilissimus -a -u wanted, desirable, that is to be wished for; missed (dead people); regretted; desiderans, desiderantis (gen.), desiderantior -or -us, desiderantissimus -a -um greatly desired or missed; (SUPER of absent/dead persons); desideranter, desiderantius, desiderantissime longingly, with yearning; eagerly, with ardent desire desideratio, desiderationis desire, longing; want, requirement; question to be examined desiderativus, desiderativa, desiderativum desiderative; (of verbs constructed from other indicating desire for that act); desideratus, desiderata -um, desideratior -or -us, desideratissimus -a -um desired, longed for, sought after; missed (the dead), regretted; desiderium, desideri(i) desire/longing/want/requirement; desire/grief/regret for dead/absent/loss; favorite, object of desire; pleasure, that desired/needed; petition, request; desidero, desiderare, desideravi, desideratus desire/want, long/wish for, request, require/need; miss, lack; lose; want to know; investigate/examine/discuss raise the question; desidia, desidiae idleness, slackness; inactivity; remaining in place; leisure; indolence, sloth; ebbing; subsiding; (process of); retiring desidiabulum, desidiabuli place for lounging/wasting time in; desidies, desidiei idleness; desidiose idly; indolently; slothfully; desidiosus, desidiosa -um, desidiosior -or -us, desidiosissimus -a -um idle, indolent, lazy; slothful; causing idleness, making lazy desido, desidere, desedi, - sink/settle down, subside; sit down; defecate; be depressed; deteriorate; desido, desidere, desidi, - sink/settle down, subside; sit down; defecate; be depressed; deteriorate; desiduo for a long time; a long time designate[DXXIS] distinctly; designatio, designationis arrangement, disposition, layout; appointment, election, designation; demarcation, marking out; figure, diagram; specification; describing designator, designatoris arranger; assigner of theater seats; undertaker/master of ceremonies (funeral); designatus, designata, designatum designate/elect; appointed (but not yet installed magistrate); expected (baby); designo, designare, designavi, designatus mark; point/mark/trace out, outline/describe; indicate/designate/denote; earmark/choose; appoint, elect (magistrate); order/plan; scheme. perpetrate; desilio, desilire, desilivi, desultus leap/jump down, dismount, alight; (chariot); jump headlong, venture heedlessly; desilio, desilire, desilui, desultus leap/jump down, dismount, alight; (chariot); jump headlong, venture heedlessly; desilio, desilire, desului, desultus leap/jump down, dismount, alight; (chariot); jump headlong, venture heedlessly; desinentia, desinentiae inflection; desino, desinare, desavi, desatus stop/end/finish, abandon/leave/break off, desist/cease; come to/at end/close; desino, desinere, desivi, desitus stop/end/finish, abandon/leave/break off, desist/cease; come to/at end/close; desioculus, desioculi one who has lost an eye; desipiens, (gen.), desipientis stupid, witless, lacking intelligence; foolish, silly desipientia, desipientiae loss of reason; want of understanding foolishness; desipio, desipere, desipui, - act/be foolish; be out of one's mind/lose one's reason/lack rational thought; desisto, desistere, destiti, destitus stop/cease/desist (from); give up, leave/stand off; dissociate oneself; desitus, desita, desitum sown/planted deep; desitus, desitus ceasing, stopping; desolatio, desolationis [EEXCS] desolation; desert; abandonment (Souter); solitude; desolator, desolatoris that makes lonely/desolate; waster that/who abandons (Souter); desolatorius, desolatoria, desolatorium that makes lonely/desolate; desolatus, desolata, desolatum[EXXEE] desolate; empty; desolo, desolare, desolavi, desolatus forsake/abandon/desert; leave alone/without; empty of people; deprive/rob; desolvo, desolvere, desolvi, desolutus disperse, pay out (sum of money); desommis, desommis, desomme deprived of sleep; sleepless desonans, (gen.), desonantis echoing downwards; desorbeo, desorbere, swallow down; desparatus, desparata, desparatum given up on; desperate; despectatio, despectationis view/looking downwards; prospect despectator, despectatoris despiser; one who looks down on; despectio, despectionis disdain (for); act of looking down on; (w/GEN); despising, contempt despecto, despectare, despectavi, despectatus look over/down at, survey; overlook; rise above, overtop; despise/look down on; despector, despectoris despiser; one who despises/looks down on; despectrix, despectricis despiser (female); she who despises/looks down on; despectus, despecta, despectum despicable; suffering contempt; insignificant; contemptible despectus, despectus view down/from above; prospect/panorama; spectacle; (object of) contempt/scorn; despeculo, despeculare, despeculavi, despeculatus steal/rob of a mirror; desperabilis, desperabilis, desperabile desperate; incurable; desperanter despairingly; in a despairing manner; desperate desperately, hopelessly; tremendously, very; desperatio, desperationis desperation; desperate action/conduct/health; despair/hopelessness (of w/GEN); desperatus, desperata -um, desperatior -or -us, desperatissimus -a -um desperate/hopeless; despairing/lacking hope; desperately ill/situated; reckless; desperno, despernere, desprevi, despretus despise utterly/greatly/completely; disdain despero, desperare, desperavi, desperatus despair (of); have no/give up hope (of/that); give up as hopeless (of cure); despicabilis, despicabilis, despicabile despicable, contemptible; despicans, (gen.), despicantis contemptuous, scornful (of); despicatio, despicationis scorn; contempt; despicatus, despicata -um, despicatior -or -us, despicatissimus -a -um despicable, contemptible; that is an object of contempt; despised despicatus, despicatus scorn; contempt; (only DAT L+S); despicientia, despicientiae contempt (for); indifference (to); despising despicio, despicere, despexi, despectus look down on/over; relax attention; disdain, despise; express contempt for; despicor, despicari, despicatus sum DEP despise; scorn, disdain; despicus, despica, despicum looking down; despised, disdained desplendesco, desplendescere, dim; go out; cease to shine; lose its brightness; despolator, despolatoris robber; plunderer; despoiler; despoliatio, despoliationis robbery; despoiling; despoliator, despoliatoris [XXXFZ] robber; plunderer; despoiler; (Bianchi); despolio, despoliare, despoliavi, despoliatus rob/plunder; despoil (of); strip, deprive of clothing/covering; (for flogging); despolior, despoliari, despoliatus sum DEP rob/plunder; despoil (of); strip, deprive of clothing/covering; (for flogging); despondeo, despondere, despepondi, desponsus betroth, promise (woman) in marriage; pledge, promise; despair/yield/give up; despondeo, despondere, despondi, desponsus betroth, promise (woman) in marriage; pledge, promise; despair/yield/give up; despondeo, despondere, despopondi, desponsus betroth, promise (woman) in marriage; pledge, promise; despair/yield/give up; desponsatio, desponsationis betrothal; betrothing; engagement; desponsatus, desponsata, desponsatum betrothed; engaged; desponsio, desponsionis despairing, desponding; desponso, desponsare, desponsavi, desponsatus betroth, promise in marriage; desponsor, desponsoris pledger, one who betroths/pledges; desposco, desposcere, desposci, desposctus demand; despotice despotically; despumatio, despumationis skimming off; despumo, despumare, despumavi, despumatus skim, remove/draw froth/foam/scum (from); stop foaming, settle; deposit foam; despuo, despuere, spit (out/down/upon), spurn/reject, abhor; spit on ground (avert evil/disease); desputamentum, desputamenti spit, spittle; desputum, desputi spit, spittle; desquamatum, desquamati [XBXES] excoriated parts; parts of the body from which the skin has been rubbed off; desquamo, desquamare, desquamavi, desquamatus scale, remove scales/skin/surface from; peel/rub/scour/clean/scrape/shake off; dessico, dessicere, -, dessectus divide; penetrate through; open by force; dismember, dissect; dessidens, (gen.), dessidentis dissenting; inimical; discordant, at variance; dessignatio, dessignationis arrangement, disposition, layout; appointment, election, designation; demarcation, marking out; figure, diagram; specification; describing dessignator, dessignatoris arranger; assigner of theater seats; undertaker/master of ceremonies (funeral); dessignatus, dessignata, dessignatum[XLXCS] designate/elect; appointed (but not yet installed magistrate); expected (baby); desterno, desternere, destravi, destratus unsaddle; ungird; free from its covering; desterto, destertere, destertui, - snore off; (finish dreaming that one is); cease snoring destico, desticare, desticavi, desticatus squeak; (of the noise made by the shrew-mouse); destillatio, destillationis cold/rheum/catarrh; runny nose/eyes; bodily fluid; abscess; distillation destillo, destillare, destillavi, destillatus drip/trickle down; wet/sprinkle; distill; have dripping off; fall bit by bit; destimulo, destimulare, destimulavi, destimulatus goad hard/on; stimulate destina, destinae prop, support, stay; destinata, destinatae betrothed female; bride; destinatarius, destinatarii recipient; destinate resolutely; obstinately; destinatio, destinationis designation (of end), specification/design; resolution/determination/obstinacy; destinato according to a previously determined plan; destinator, destinatoris designer, he who determines/designs; destinatum, destinati mark/target/goal, object aimed at; purpose/intention/design; [ex ~ => by plan]; destinatus, destinata, destinatum stubborn/obstinate; determined/resolved/resolute/firm; destined fixed; destino, destinare, destinavi, destinatus fix/bind/fasten down; fix (in mind), make up mind; aim/fix on target, mark out; determine/intend; settle on, arrange; design; send, address, dedicate (Bee); destitor, destitoris he who withdraws from a thing; destituo, destituere, destitui, destitutus fix/set (in position), set up, make fast; leave destitute/without; render void; desert/leave/abandon/forsake/leave in lurch; disappoint/let down; fail/give up; destitutio, destitutionis desertion; letting down; betrayal; forsaking failure; letting down; destitutor, destitutoris one who disappoints/deceives/forsakes/fails; destitutus, destituta, destitutum destitute, devoid of; childless; destrangulo, destrangulare, destrangulavi, destrangulatus choke, strangle; destroy; destrictarium, destrictarii place in the baths for rubbing the body down after exercise; destricte, destrictius, destrictissime severely, strictly; unreservedly; destrictivus, destrictiva, destrictivum dissolving; loosening up; destrictus, destricta -um, destrictior -or -us, destrictissimus -a -um strict, severe; uncompromising; unreserved; rigid censorious; destringo, destringere, destrinxi, destrictus strip off, remove by cutting; strip (clothes); scrape/rub down (w/strigil); scour (bowels); draw (sword); graze; touch lightly; censure/criticize/satirize; destructibilis, destructibilis, destructibile destructible; destructilis, destructilis, destructile destructible; destructio, destructionis destruction, demolishing, pulling down; refutation; destructivus, destructiva, destructivum destructive; destructor, destructoris destroyer, one who pulls down; destruo, destruere, destruxi, destructus demolish, pull/tear down; destroy, ruin; demolish/refute (arguments/evidence); desub PREP ABL below, under; beneath; desubito suddenly; desubulo, desubulare, desubulavi, desubulatus make by piercing; bore in deeply desudasco, desudascere, sweat away; perspire freely/greatly; desudatio, desudationis free/thorough perspiration/sweating; exertion, painstaking desudo, desudare, desudavi, desudatus exert oneself; desudo, desudare, desudavi, desudatus sweat/perspire/exude (freely); sweat, exert oneself (physical/mental effort); desuefacio, desuefacere, desuefactus sum SEMIDEP be disaccustomed; bring out of use desuefio, desueferi, desuefactus sum V SEMIDEP be disaccustomed; bring out of use desuesco, desuescere, desuevi, desuetus forget/unlearn; become/be unaccustomed to; disaccustom; lay aside custom/habit; desuetudo, desuetudinis disuse, discontinuance, desuetude; discontinuance of practice/habit desuetus, desueta, desuetum disaccustomed; that has fallen out of use or become unfamiliar; desugo, desugere, desuxi, desuctus suck away from; suck in; desulco, desulcare, desulcavi, desulcatus plow up; furrow through desulto, desultare, desultavi, desultatus leap down (into/onto); desultor, desultoris [XDXCO] vaulter/leaper (between horses), circus trick rider; fickle person/lover desultorium, desultorii trampoline; desultorius, desultoria, desultorium of/belonging to a desultor (circus trick rider); desultory superficial; desultrix, (gen.), desultricis inconstant; (of a lover); desultura, desulturae jumping/leaping down, dismounting; action of jumping down; (from a horse); desum, deesse, defui, defuturus V be wanting/lacking; fail/miss; abandon/desert, neglect; be away/absent/missing; desum, desse, defui, defuturus V [BPXDO] be wanting/lacking; fail/miss; abandon/desert, neglect; be away/absent/missing; desumo, desumere, desumpsi, desumptus choose, pick out, select, take; pick (fight); take for/upon one's self desuo, desuere, desui, desutus fasten; desuper from above, from overhead; up above; desuper PREP ACC over, above; desuperne from above, from overhead; desurgo, desurgere, desurexi, desurectus rise, get up (from table); go to stool, defecate (euphemism); desurgo, desurgere, desurrexi, desurrectus rise; rise from; desurrectio, desurrectionis defecation (euphemism), going to stool; desursum from above, from overhead; up above; detectio, detectionis disclosure; uncovering, revealing detector, detectoris revealer; uncoverer; discloser; detego, detegere, detexi, detectus uncover/disclose/reveal; expose, lay bare; fleece; unsheathe; remove; unroof; detendo, detendere, detendi, detensus unstretch, loosen, relax; strike (tent); let down; detenso, detensare, detensavi, detensatus shear off; detentatio, detentationis detention; detaining, keeping back; (temporary) control/possession; detentator, detentatoris detainer; one who holds/keeps back; detentio, detentionis detention; detaining, keeping back; (temporary) control/possession; detento, detentere, detentavi, detentatus hold/keep back; detentus, detentus holding/keeping back; retention; detention; detepesco, detepescere, detepui, - grow cool, cease to be lukewarm; detergeo, detergere, detersi, detersus wipe/clean off/away; strip/trim/sheer/break/sweep off, rub/wipe clean; cancel; remove, take away; break to pieces; have swept off; deterior -or -us, deterrimus -a -um low/bad/inferior; poor/mean; unfavorable; weak; degenerate/wicked; deterioro, deteriorare, deterioravi, deterioratus make worse; deteriorate; deterioro, deteriorare, deterioravi, deterioratus deteriorate, make worse; deterius, deterrime bad, worse, less; unfavorably; in less desirable manner; less/least favorably; determinabilis, determinabilis, determinabile finite, that has an end; bounded, limited; determinatio, determinationis boundary; marking off boundary; time limitation; end/conclusion; determination determinator, determinatoris determinator, one who determines/prescribes; determinismus, determinismi determinism; theory of determinism; determinista, deterministae determinist; determino, determinare, determinavi, determinatus delimit/bound, set bounds to; fix temporal limits of; confine within limits; define; designate, mark out; determine linear extent of; conclude/end/settle; detero, deterere, detrivi, detritus rub/wear/file away/down; remove, rub off/out; wear down to smooth surface; thresh (grain); pound; grind; chafe; impair/lessen/weaken; detract from; prune; deterreo, deterrere, deterrui, deterritus deter; frighten away; discourage (from), put/keep off, avert; frighten/terrify; detersio, detersionis cleansing; detestabilis, detestabile, detestabilior -or -us, detestabilissimus -a -um detestable, execrable, abominable; subject to detestatio/curse; detestabiliter abominably, detestably, execrably; detestatio, detestationis castration; removal of testes; detestatio, detestationis solemn curse/execration; expression of hate; averting w/sacrifice; renunciation; detestator, detestatoris [EEXFS] curser; one who detests/execrates/curses; detesto, detestare, -, detestatus call down solemn curse on, execrate; detest/loathe; avert, ward off by entreaty; detestor, detestari, detestatus sum DEP call down solemn curse on, execrate; detest/loathe; avert, ward off by entreaty; detestor, detestoris curser; one who detests; detexo, detexere, detexui, detextus weave, finish weaving, weave completely; complete/finish; plait explain; detineo, detinere, detinui, detentus detain, hold; hold off, keep away (from); hold prisoner; retain; occupy; hold/keep back (from use); keep, cause to remain; reserve; delay end, protract; detondeo, detondere, detondi, detonsus clip/shear, crop/prune; shear (wool)/strip (leaf); cut off/short; lay waste; detondeo, detondere, detotondi, detonsus clip/shear, crop/prune; shear (wool)/strip (leaf); cut off/short; lay waste; detono, detonare, detonui, detonitus thunder, thunder down/forth; roar out; expend one's thunder, exhaust one's rage; cease thundering/raging; detonsio, detonsionis shearing off; detonso, detonsare, detonsavi, detonsatus clip, shear, crop/prune; shear off (wool), strip off (foliage), cut off/short; detorno, detornare, detornavi, detornatus turn, make by turning on lathe; detorqueo, detorquere, detorsi, detortus turn/twist/bend/pull away/aside; deflect; deviate (path); divert; sway; distort, bend out of shape; pervert, misrepresent, twist sense of, alter form; detorreo, detorrere, detorrui, detostus scorch, burn; detorso, detorsare, detorsavi, detorsatus shear off; detractatio, detractationis refusal (of a task), evasion, declining; renunciation; disparagement/detraction; detractator, detractatoris refuser, evader, shirker; one who disparages/belittles; detractatus, detractatus treatise; detractio, detractionis removal, withdrawal; omission (words); blood-letting; purge; slander (Plater); detracto, detractare, detractavi, detractatus refuse (to undertake/undergo), decline, reject, evade, recoil from; disparage/belittle, speak/write slightingly of; reduce/depreciate/detract from; detractor, detractoris detractor, defamer; disparager/belittler/diminisher; decliner/refuser detractorium, detractorii slander (pl.); detractorius, detractoria, detractorium slanderous; disparaging; detractus, detractus omission, taking away; rejection detraho, detrahere, detraxi, detractus drag/pull/strip/take down/away/off; remove; exclude, omit, cut out; subtract; detract (from in speech), disparage; lessen, cause diminishment/detriment; detach, dislodge (troops); draw (into action); demolish; abstract, derive; draw off (blood); promote discharge of; force down, induce to come down; detrectatio, detrectationis refusal (of a task), evasion, declining; renunciation; disparagement/detraction; detrectator, detrectatoris refuser, evader, shirker; one who disparages/belittles; detrectio, detrectionis removal, withdrawal; omission (words); blood-letting; purge; slander (Plater); detrecto, detrectare, detrectavi, detrectatus refuse (to undertake/undergo), decline, reject, evade, recoil from; disparage/belittle, speak/write slightingly of; reduce/depreciate/detract from; detrector, detrectoris detractor, defamer; who disparages/belittles/diminisher; decliner/refuser detrimentosus, detrimentosa, detrimentosum harmful, detrimental, hurtful; detrimentum, detrimenti diminishment, material reduction; detriment; harm/loss/damage; reverse/defeat; defeat, loss of battle; overthrow; detritus, detrita, detritum worn out; trite, hackneyed; detritus, detritus process of rubbing away; detriumpho, detriumphare, detriumphavi, detriumphatus [DWXFS] conquer; triumph over; detrudo, detrudere, detrusi, detrusus push/thrust/drive/force off/away/aside/from/down; expel; dispossess; postpone; detruncatio, detruncationis lopping (branches off tree); detrunco, detruncare, detruncavi, detruncatus mutilate, cut pieces from; lop off, cut off; remove branches from; maim; behead; detrusio, detrusionis thrusting down; detumesco, detumescere, detumui, - subside, become less swollen; (of passions); settle down cease swelling; detundo, detundere, detundi, detunsus bruise severely; beat deturbator, deturbatoris dispossessor; disturber of property; deturbo, deturbare, deturbavi, deturbatus upset/topple, bring tumbling down; dislodge; strike/beat to ground; drive/pull/knock/cast/thrust/strike down/off; deprive of; deturpo, deturpare, deturpavi, deturpatus disfigure, ruin appearance of; discredit; disparage; defile; deunx, deuncis eleven-twelfths (of a unit/as); eleven parts; eleven percent (interest); deuro, deurere, deussi, deustus burn down/up/thoroughly, consume; destroy/wither/blast (of cold/serpent breath); deurode INTERJ come hither!; (deuro de); (applied to a catamite); deus N 2 1 VOC S M [XEXCX] god; God!: Oh God; Deus, Dei [XEXAO] God (Christian text); god; divine essence/being, supreme being; statue of god; deuterius, deuteria, deuterium secondary; derived from second pressing Deuteronomium, Deuteronomii Deuteronomy, fifth book of the Bible; copy of the law; deuteros, deuteri second note; deuterus, deuteri second note; deutor, deuti, deusus sum DEP misuse; use wrongly/wrongfully; (w/ABL); pervert; abuse ill-treat devagor, devagari, devagatus sum DEP wander; stray from; digress; devastatio, devastationis [XWXFM] devastation; devastator, devastatoris devastator, he who devastates; devasto, devastare, devastavi, devastatus devastate, lay waste (territory/people); ravage; slaughter; devecto, devectare, devectavi, devectatus carry away; deveho, devehere, devexi, devectus carry/convey/transport/take/remove; carry away/downstream/by sea; sail (off w/); descend, go down (PASS); go away; devello, devellere, develli, devolsus pull hair from; pluck feathers; pick flowers; pluck bare, depilate; tear off; develo, develare, develavi, develatus uncover; unveil deveneror, devenerari, deveneratus sum DEP exorcise; ward off by religious rite, avert by prayers; reverence/worship devenio, devenire, deveni, deventus come to, arrive/turn up (at); go (to see/stay); reach; land; turn to; extend to; devenusto, devenustare, devenustavi, devenustatus disfigure; mar the beauty of; deform deverbero, deverberare, deverberavi, deverberatus thrash; flog/whip soundly; cudgel/beat soundly deverbium, deverbii [XDXFO] spoken part of play (unaccompanied by music); devergo, devergere, incline/tend downwards; sink; deverro, deverrere, deverri, deversus sweep away; sweep out deversito, deversitare, deversitavi, deversitatus turn aside and linger (over); put up at an inn dwell upon; deversitor, deversitoris lodger, guest, inhabitant of a rooming house; inn/lodging-house keeper; deversor, deversari, deversatus sum DEP lodge, stay, have lodgings; put up at an inn; deversor, deversoris lodger, guest; inmate deversoriolum, deversorioli small lodging place; rooming house; small place to stay; deversorium, deversori(i) inn, lodging house, stopping place; public/private accommodation; quarters; deversorium, deversorii hotel; deversorius, deversoria, deversorium of an inn/lodging house; fit to lodge/stay in [taberna ~=> inn]; deversus downward; deverticulum, deverticuli by-way/side-road, turn off main road; branch (river); refuge/retreat/resort; circumlocution/evasion; loophole; deviation/diversion/digression; port of call; deverto, devertere, deverti, deversus divert, turn away/aside/in/off; detour/digress/branch off; lodge/put up; devescor, devesci, - DEP devour, eat up; devestio, devestire, devestivi, devestitus undress (w/ABL); change/take off clothes; strip (off); devestivus, devestiva, devestivum undressed; devexitas, devexitatis declivity; downward slope/incline; sloping; devexo, devexare, devexavi, devexatus drag about; pull this way and that; harass/harry/vex/trouble; ravage/plunder; tear/rend/pull/rip apart/asunder, destroy devexum, devexi slope; inclined surface downhill, easy; devexus, devexa, devexum sloping/inclining downwards/downhill/away; steep; shelving; declining/sinking; deviatio, deviationis evasion, avoidance; deviation (Latham); straying; deviator, deviatoris forsaker, one who leaves the way; deserter, defector; devictio, devictionis conquering; devigeo, devigere, INTRANS lose the power (to); devigesco, devigescere, lose one's vigor; slow down; weaken/age; become enfeebled/exhausted/drained; devincio, devincire, devinxi, devinctus tie/bind up, hold/fix fast; subjugate; obligate/oblige/constrain; unite closely; devinco, devincere, devici, devictus subdue; defeat decisively, conquer/overcome entirely; devinctio, devinctionis ensnaring, trapping; binding; [magicae ~ => enchantments]: devinctus, devincta -um, devinctior -or -us, devinctissimus -a -um attached; tied (to a person); devoted, greatly attached to devio, deviare, deviavi, deviatus detour; stray; depart; devirginatio, devirginationis deflowering, loss of virginity; ravishing, debauching; seduction; devirginator, devirginatoris deflowerer; ravisher, despoiler, violator; seducer; devirgino, devirginare, devirginavi, devirginatus deflower, deprive of virginity; violate, ravish; grow up, quit youth (PASS L+S); devito, devitare, devitavi, devitatus avoid; get/keep clear of; shun go out of the way of; dodge/duck/evade; devium, devii remote/secluded/lonely/unfrequented/out-of-way parts/places (pl.); devius, devia, devium remote/secluded; out-of-way, off road; sequestered, in seclusion; retired; shy; erratic/inconsistent, devious; deviating/straying/wandering; foolish devocator, devocatoris [EXXDM] challenger; devoco, devocare, devocavi, devocatus call down (from above); call away/off, summon/divert (from activity/situation); call; sue; impede; disavow, deny; devolo, devolare, devolavi, devolatus fly/swoop/drop down (on to); hurry/rush/hasten/fly down/away (to); devolutivus, devolutiva, devolutivum devolving to; devolvo, devolvere, devolvi, devolutus roll/fall/tumble down; roll off; fall/sink back; fall into; devolvor, devolvi, devolutus sum DEP roll/fall down; roll off; sink back; fall into; hand over, transfer; deprive; devomo, devomere, devomui, devomitus vomit out/forth; vomit up; devorabilis, devorabilis, devorabile devourable, which can be devoured, capable of being devoured; consumable; devoratio, devorationis devouring; gobbling up; (w/GEN); devorator, devoratoris devourer; glutton; one who eats greedily/voraciously; who gobbles/swallows up; devoratorium, devoratorii devouring maw; devoratorius, devoratoria, devoratorium devouring; destructive to; devoratrix, devoratricis devouress; glutton; she who eats greedily/voraciously; who gobbles/swallows up; devoro, devorare, devoravi, devoratus devour, consume; swallow, gulp down; engulf/ingulf, absorb, drink in; use up; waste; swallow, endure, put up with; repress/suppress, check (emotion); devorsor, devorsoris lodger, guest; inmate devorsorium, devorsori(i) inn, lodging house; devorticulum, devorticuli by-way/side-road, turn off main road; branch (river); refuge/retreat/resort; circumlocution/evasion; loophole; deviation/diversion/digression; port of call; devortium, devorti(i) by-way, by-path; devorto, devortere, deverti, deversus divert, turn away/aside/in/off; detour/digress/branch off; lodge/put up; devorto, devortere, devorti, devorsus divert, turn away/aside/in; digress; separate, oppose; resort to; lodge; devotamentum, devotamenti cursing; anathema; devotatio, devotationis consecration, making of vows; curse (Douay); devote, devotius, devotissime devotedly, faithfully; devoutly; devotio, devotionis devotion by general/army to infernal gods for country; curse; spell/sorcery; devoting/consecrating; fealty/allegiance; piety; prayer; zeal; consideration; devoto, devotare, devotavi, devotatus bewitch; put a spell on; curse; devotor, devotoris [EEXFS] devotee, votary, one faithful; one who prays or calls down curses; devotrix, devotricis [EEXFS] devotee (female), votary, one faithful; she who prays or calls down curses; devotus, devota -um, devotior -or -us, devotissimus -a -um devoted, zealously attached, faithful; devout; pious; accursed, execrable; devoveo, devovere, devovi, devotus devote, consecrate; vow, promise solemnly; mark out, appoint; curse, execrate; dedicate to infernal gods (general/army); destine, doom; bewitch, enchant; devus, devi [XEXIO] god; dextans, dextantis ten-twelfths (of a unit); measure/weight of ten unciae (ten ounces); dextella, dextellae little right hand; dexter, dextera -um, dexterior -or -us, dextimus -a -um right, on/to the right hand/side; skillful/dexterous/handy; favorable/fortunate/portentous; opportune proper/fitting/suitable; dexter, dextra -um, dexterior -or -us, dextimus -a -um right, on/to the right hand/side; skillful/dexterous/handy; favorable/fortunate/pretentious; opportune proper/fitting/suitable; dextera on the right; on the right-hand side (of); dextera, dexterae right hand; weapon/greeting/shaking hand; right side; soldier; pledge/contract; metal model of hand as token of agreement; dexteratio, dexterationis movement towards the right (in religious ceremonial); dexteratus, dexterata, dexteratum lying to the right; dextere, dexterius, dexterime skillfully; dexterously; dexteritas, dexteritatis readiness to help/oblige; dexterity aptness/skill; prosperity; dexterum, dexteri right hand; right-hand side; dextra on the right; on the right-hand side (of); dextra PREP ACC on the right of; on the right-hand side of; dextra, dextrae right hand; weapon/greeting/shaking hand; right side; soldier; pledge/contract; metal model of hand as token of agreement; dextrale, dextralis bracelet; armlet (Ecc); dextraliolum, dextralioli little/small bracelet; dextralis, dextralis hatchet; dextrator, dextratoris soldier (of a particular unknown kind); dextratus, dextrata, dextratum[XTXEO] lying to right of survey line; honorific title (position in unknown rite?); dextre, dextrius, dextrime skillfully; dexterously; dextrinum, dextrini dextrin, British gum, leiocome; (starch modified by high temperature OED); dextrocherium, dextrocherii bracelet; (may be medical); dextrorsum towards the right; on/to the right-hand side; dextrorsus towards the right; on/to the right-hand side; dextroversum towards the right; on/to the right-hand side; dextroversus towards the right; on/to the right-hand side; dextrovorsum towards the right; on/to the right-hand side; dextrovorsus towards the right; on/to the right-hand side; dextrum, dextri right hand; right-hand side; di N 2 1 NOM P M [XEXCX] god; di N 2 1 VOC P M [XEXCX] god; dia, diae goddess; diabatharius, diabatharii slipper-maker; maker of diabathri (particular kind of slipper); shoemaker; diabathrum, diabathri slipper (of a particular kind); diabetes, diabetae diabetes; (medical condition); diabetes, diabetae siphon; tube for sucking/blowing liquid, straw; fire-engine device; liquid jet; diabeticus, diabetica, diabeticum diabetic; having diabetes; (medical condition); diabeticus, diabetici diabetic; one having diabetes; (medical condition); diabole, diaboles slander; false accusation; diabolicus, diabolica, diabolicum[EEXCS] devilish/diabolic; characteristic of/proceeding/derived from the devil; diabolus, diaboli [EEXBM] devil; The Devil, Satan, Prince of Evil/Darkness; evil one; diabulus, diabuli [FEXCM] devil; The Devil, Satan, Prince of Evil/Darkness; evil one; diacatochia, diacatochiae possession; diacatochus, diacatochi possessor; diacecaumeme, diacecaumemes torrid zone; diacheton, diacheti small plant from Rhodes; (also called) crysisceptrum; diachylon, diachyli medicine (composed of juices OED); diachyton, diachyti wine (particular kind); sweet wine (variety of, L+S); diacisson, diacissi ointment (kind of); diacodion, diacodii [XBXES] medicine (prepared from poppy juice); opiate; diacodione/diacode diacon, diaconis [EEXDV] deacon; cleric of minor orders (first/highest level); diaconalis, diaconalis, diaconale deaconal/diaconal, of/pertaining to a deacon/deconate/deaconship; diaconandus, diaconandi [EEXFE] deacon-elect, one who is to be made a deacon; diaconatus, diaconati deaconate, office/position of deacon, deaconship; deaconry (Latham); diaconia, diaconiae deaconate, office/position of deaconship; service, ministry; hospice; Diaconicon, Diaconici [FEHFE] Diaconicon, book for use of deacons in Greek rite; diaconicum, diaconici sacristy; place for sorting vessels of the alter diaconicus, diaconica, diaconicum of/pertaining to a deacon/deconate/deaconship; diaconissa, diaconissae [EEXFS] deaconess; diaconissatus, diaconissatus [EEXFE] order of deaconesses; diaconium, diaconii deaconate, office/position of deacon, deaconship; diaconus, diaconi [EEXDS] deacon; cleric of minor orders (first/highest level); diacope, diacopes tmesis; (separation of a compound word by interposition of another word OED); diacopus, diacopi breach in an embankment; spillway/sluice/opening/channel in dam to drain water; diadata, diadatae distribution; diadema, diademae diadem/crown; ornamental headband; (sign of sovereignty); dominion; preeminence; diadema, diadematis diadem/crown; ornamental headband; (sign of sovereignty); dominion; preeminence; diademalis, diademalis, diademale[XLXFS] wearing a diadem; pertaining to diadem; diadematus, diademata, diadematum crowned; wearing a diadem; adorned w/diadem diadiapason, diadiapasi [XDHFO] double octave; (music); (indecl.?); diadoche, diadoches succession (in office); diadochos, diadochi [XLXNO] precious stone (kind of); jewel resembling beryl diadochos, diadochi successor, one who holds office by right of succession; diadochus, diadochi [XLXNO] precious stone (kind of); jewel resembling beryl diadochus, diadochi successor, one who holds office by right of succession; diadumenos, diadumenos, diadumenon engaged in tying one's hair in a band; diadumenus, diadumena, diadumenum engaged in tying one's hair in a band; wearing a diadem diaeresis, diaeresis distribution, separating diphthong/syllable in two pronounced connectively; diaeta, diaetae room (house); cabin (ship); compartment (train); out building, annex; out house; diet, regimen; course of treatment, way/mode of living prescribed by physician; diaetarcha, diaetarchae servant (female) in charge of the rooms in a house; maid; diaetarchus, diaetarchi servant in charge of the rooms in a house; valet de chambre; diaetarius, diaetarii servant in charge of the rooms; cabin steward (on ship); valet de chambre diaeteta, diaetetae umpire; judge, arbiter; diaetetica, diaeteticae art of medicine; diaetetice, diaetetices dietetics; nutritional medicine; treating with diet; diaeteticus, diaetetica, diaeteticum of diet; treating through diet; diaeteticus, diaetetici physician (as opposed to surgeon); doctor who treats with diet diaglaucion, diaglaucii [XBXES] salve made of herbs; diaglaucium, diaglaucii [XBXES] salve made of herbs; diagnosis, diagnosis diagnosis; diagon, diagonis diagonal line, line from one angle to an opposite; (geometry); diagonalis, diagonalis, diagonale[XSXFO] diagonal, from one angle to an opposite; (geometry); diagonios, diagonios, diagonion[XSXFO] diagonal, from one angle to an opposite; (geometry); diagonium, diagonii diagonal line, line from one angle to an opposite; (geometry); diagonus, diagoni diagonal line, line from one angle to an opposite; (geometry); diagramma, diagrammatis diagram, figure; D:scale, gamut, range (music L+S); diagrydium, diagrydii juice of the plant scammones (Convolvulus Scammonia); (used as purgative); diaiteon, diaitei salve made of juice of willow; dialectica, dialecticae dialectics, logic; art of logic/reasoning; dialectice dialectically; logically; according to the dialectical method; dialectice, dialectices dialectics, logic; art of logic/reasoning; dialecticos, dialectice, dialecticon dialectical, logical; reasoning (creatures); (dialectical method of Academy); dialecticum, dialectici dialectics (pl.), logic; art of logic/reasoning; logic questions dialecticus, dialectica, dialecticum dialectical, logical; reasoning (creatures); (dialectical method of Academy); dialecticus, dialectici dialectician, logician; Academic philosopher; one who studies logic; dialectos, dialecti dialect; form of speech; dialectus, dialecti dialect; form of speech; dialepidos, dialepidi unguent made with scales that fly from metal in hammering; dialeucos, dialeucos, dialeucon partially white; intermixed with white whitish; dialibanum, dialibani salve made with frankincense; dialion, dialii heliotrope (plant); Dialis, Dialis, Diale of Jupiter; of flamen Dialis; heavenly/aerial; [flamen ~ => Roman chief priest]; dialogismos, dialogismi consideration; (in logical argument); dialogista, dialogistae [EGXFS] able disputant; good arguer/reasoner; dialogus, dialogi discussion, philosophical conversation; dispute; composition in dialog form; dialutensis, dialutensis, dialutense that lives partly in mud; (like a mussel); dialysis, dialysis resolution/dialysis (of diphthong); making two short syllables from long one; dialyton, dialyti [DGXFO] resolution/dialysis (of diphthong); making two short syllables from long one; diamastigosis, diamastigosis severe scourging; diameliloton, diameliloti salve made of meliloton (kind of clover); diameliton, diameliti salve made of honey; diameter, diametri [FSXEM] diameter; (geometry); diametralis, diametralis, diametrale[FSXEM] diametrical, diametric; (geometry); diametricalis, diametricalis, diametricale[FSXFM] diametrical, diametric; (geometry); diametros, diametri diameter; diametros, diametros, diametron[XSXFO] diametral, of/related to diameter; diametric, diametrical (Whitaker); diametrum, diametri [XDXES] loss; want of; that is wanting to the measure; diamisyos, diamisyi salve made of misy (copper ore/pyrite); diamoron, diamori medicine made of juice of black mulberries and honey; Diana, Dianae Diana (virgin goddess of light/moon/hunt); (identified w/Artimis); moon; Dianarius, Dianaria, Dianarium of Diana (virgin goddess of light/moon/hunt); [radix ~ => plant mugwort]; Dianium, Dianii temple/place sacred to Diana (virgin goddess of light/moon/hunt); Dianius, Diania, Dianium of Diana (virgin goddess of light/moon/hunt); dianoea, dianoeae dianoetic, display of fact (instead of conception); dianome, dianomes [XLXFS] distribution of money (in canvassing for office); buying votes; diapanton pre-eminently; out of all the number; universally diapasma, diapasmatis scented (body) powder;