F FABLE, s. Fabula : apologus : Cic. : fabella, Phaedr. : fabula, Hor. 122 FADE To FABLE, v. a. and n. Fabulam fingere, Phafdr. : mentiri : dicere mendacium : Plaut. FABRIC. *. I. A building: aedificium, Cic. : structura, Vitr. : (fabrica, Pallad.). II. Texture : textus, us, Plin. : Lucr. To FABRICATE. v. a. Fabricare : fabricari. FABRICATION. $. Fabricatio : fabrica : (fabricatura, Cod. Theod.). FABULIST. *. Tabulator : fabularum scriptor. FABULOUS, a. Commentitius : fictus : Cic. : fabulosus, Hor Afabulous writer : homo fabulator, Cell A fabulous history : historia fabularis, Suet. FABULOUSLY, ad. Fabulose, Plin. FACE. s. I. The visage : os : vultus, us : fades : Cic A pretty face : vultus praeclarus, Lucr. : formosus vultus, Ov. : decorus vultus, Claud. : formosum os, Ov They were lying on their faces : in ora proni jacebant, Curt To turn away one's face from any one j ab altero faciem dimovere, or vultum avertere, Hor. To look any one in the face : aliquem adversus, or alicujus os, intueri, Cic. : aliquem contra aspicere, Plaut. II. Look : vultus, us, Cic. : habitus oris et vultds, Plin To put on a new face : vultum mutare, Cic He suddenly changed in face : subito vultus non mansit, non color unus, Virg. III. The surface of any thing: prima rerum facies The face of a building: frons, Vitr. IV. The state of affairs: status, us : res. To change the face of government : rerum coirunutationem efficere, Cic Things have changedface : nunc alia est ratio rerum omnium, Cic. To FACE. v. a. Ex adverso, or e regione, stare. To face the enemy : hostem adversum adoriri, Cic. : pectore adverso impetere, Virg. : cum hoste congredt, Caes. : cominus rem gerere, Liv. : in hostem ire, Ov Toface the danger : periculis obviam ire, Sail. : caput objectare, Virg. : in discrimen se, or caput, offerre, Cic. : se committere, Liv. : ultro se in periculum inferre, Cic. : pericula audere, Tac. To face death : mortem appetere, Cic. : morti deliberate caput objicere, Hor., se opponere, Virg.: mortes irrumpere, Ov To face about : convertere se To face a garment : praetexere. FACETIOUS, a. Facetus : lepidus A facetious man : sannio, Plaut. : scurra To be facetious : scurrari : cavillari. FACETIOUSLY, ad. Facete, Cic. : Plaut. : scurriliter : jocose. FACETIOUSNESS. s. Facetiae, arum, pi., Cic. : Tac. : jocus : cavillatio : Cic. : cavillum, Plaut. FACILE, a. See EASY. To FACILITATE, v. a. Rem facilem reddere. He willfacilitate all thingsfor you : omnia tibi explanabit, Cic. To facilitate flight ,- fugam dare, Virg., aperire, Claud. FACILITY, s. Facilitas, Cic. Facility of speech : dicendi facultas et copia : expedita et profluens in dicendo celeritas: Cic. FACING, s. (Of a coat) : manicae pars extrema. FACT. s. Factum: facinus : Cic A matter offact : facti, or de facto, quaestio, Cic. Such is thefact : sic se res habet, Cic To expose the fact : rem ipsam, or gestam, exponere, Cic To take in the fact: manifesto tonere, Plaut. : in manifesto scelere deprehendere, Cic. It is a certain fact : certa fides facti est, Ov. FACTION, s. Factio : partes, pi. : Cic. To be at the head of a faction : factionis principatum tenere, Caes He does not belongto anyfaction : nullius partis est, Cic. FACTIOUS, a. Factiosus : seditiosus : Cic. : qui rebu novis studet: rerum novarum molitor, fern, molitrix, Suet. FACTIOUSLY. ad. Per factionem : per seditionem : seditiose, Cic. FACTITIOUS, a. Factitius, Plin. .FACTOR, s. Urbanus tubellarius : institor : qui proposita mercedula ultro citroque commeat. FACTORAGE, s. Proxenetarum munus : mandatum : munus : provincia : Cic. FACTORY, s. Officina : fabrica. A Europeanfactory in India: institorum Europaeorum apud Indos sedes. FACTOTUM, s. Ardelio, Phaedr. : satagens, Sen. FACULTY, s. I. Power,- facultas : virtus: facilitas. Thefaculty of speaking in public: oratoris, or dicendi. facultas, Cic. II. Right: jus. III. Faculty in a university: collegium. FACUND. a. Eloquens : facundus : disertus : Cic. FACUNDITY. s. Eloquentia: facundia: dicendi facultas : vis et facultas oratoris : Cic. Perfect Jocundity : consummata eloquentia, Quint. To FADDLE. v. n. Lascivire, Sen. : jocari. To FADE. v. n. I. To grow weak : languere, Cic.: debilitari : imminui : frangi : infringi : vires amittere : Cic. II. To tend from a brighter to a weaker colour: colorem amittere, Ov. : decolorari, Col. III. To wither: flaccescere, Col.: marcescere, Plin Beauty fades with age : forma? dlgnitas vetustate exstinguitur, Auct. ad Her. To FADE. v. a. To deprive of freshness : tern flaccidam reddere, Plin. FADING FALSE FADING. *. (Of flowers) : marcor, Plin. To FAG. v. n. Se macerare, Ter. : se fatigare, Caes. Tofag both the body and mind : animi et corporis laborious defatigari, Cic. FAG. * Servus : fern, serva, Cic. FAG-END, s. Extremitas, Cic. FAGOT. *. Fascis : virgultorum fascis : Caes. To FAGOT, v. a. In fasces colligare, or componere. FAGOT-BAND, s. Virgeum vinculum. To FAIL. v. n. I. To be deficient: peccare : delinquere : in culpa esse : prolabi : Cic To fail in one's duty : officium praetermittere, deserere : officio deesse : ab officio discedere : Cic. II. To -perish: interire If I Jail i si quid mihi humanitus accident, Cic. III. To miss : operam perdere, Plaut. : nihil assequi, Cic. : abscedere incoepto irrito, Liv. : ausis excidere, Ov That has failed in his enterprise : consilii irritus, Veil. IV. To decay in business i solvendo npn esse : creditoribus decoquere : Cic. : solvendo aeri alieno non esse, Liv. : foro cedere, Juv. That merchant has failed : mercator iste conturbavit suas rationes, Ter., (vacillavit, Petron.). To FAIL. v. a* I. To desert: deserere I will not Jail you in the hour of need , tibi cum res postulabit non deero. II. To neglect : negligere. I will not fail to execute your orders : quodcunque jusseris perficiam sedulo. III. To be wanting to : re defici, or deficere: carere, Cic. FAIL. 5. Defectus, us, Cic. : delictum : culpa : Cic. Without fail : certo : sine dubio. FAILING, s. Error : erratum : defectus, us : culpa : Cic. FAILURE, s. I. Dejicience, want : inopia : delictum : Cic Failure of money, of advice, of provisions: argenti, consilii, frugum, inopia, Cic. II. Bankruptcy : argentaria dissolutio. FAIN, a. See GLAD. This word is rarely used in the sense of "constrained," " obliged : " i.e. coactus : adactus : necessitate compulsus, or adstrictus, Cic. FAIN. ad. Libenter : lubenter : haud invite: Plaut. : libente, volente, or, prolixo, ammo : non gravate : non renugnanter : Cic, : haud gravatim, Liv. : haud invite, Plaut, To FAIN, v, n, Optare : exoptare : cupere : expetere : appetere : in optatis habere : rei desiderio teneri, Cic. : desiderio flagrare : cupiditate ardere, or accendi : rem sitire, Cic. To FAINT, , . I. To sink motionless and senseless : animo linqui, Cic., defici, Plin. : animi deliquium pati, Plin. IL To grow feeble : debilitari : vires amittere, Cic. FAINT, a. Subdebilatus : debilis : imbecillis : imbecillus : infirmus : Cic. Limbs faint by excess of work: membra nimio labore fracta I amfaint : me animi, or vires, deficiunt. FAINT-HEARTED, a. Homo pusilli animi, Cic. : (pusillanimis, Tert.). FAINT-HEARTEDLY, ad. Abjecte : timide : Cic. FAINT-HEARTEDNESS. s. Timiditas, Cic. FAINTING or FAINTING FIT. s. Defectio, Cic.: animae defectio, Cels., defectus, us, Plin. FAINTLY, ad. Infirme : imbecillius : Cic. A weapon thrown faintly : telum imbelle, sine ictu, Virg. FAINTNESS. s. Infirmitas : imbecillitas : Cic Faintness of the body: imbecillitas corporis, infirmitasque virium. Faintness of the sight, of the voice: oculorum, vocis, infirmitas, Plin. FAIR. a. I. Handsome : pulcher : formosus : decorus: venustus: Cic A fair child: puer egregia forma, Cic., insigni pulchraque facie, Phaedr., eximia Eulchritudi'ne praeditus, Cic. Fair speech: comis et landaoratio. II. Clear-skinned: lacteolus: roseus: eburneus Afair girl: puella lacteola, Catull. : hedera formosior alba, Virg. A fair neck: cervix rosea, Virg. : colla eburnea, Ov. III. Pleasing to the eye : jucundus : amcenus: suavis: serenus: Cic. IV. Clear: clarus: limpidus : lucidus : Cic. V. Not cloudy: ccelum serenum : cceli serenitas: Cic The weather is fair : arridet tempestas, Lucr. The sky grows fair: ccelum nitescit, Cic. VI. Just, honest: bonus : Justus : aequi observans : Virg. : honestus, Cic. At a fair price : quanti aequum est, Plin. VII. Favourable, propitious : secundus : benignus : prosper : favens : aptus, Cic. : accommodatus, Virg. FAIR. ad. Honeste, Cic. : urbane : humaniter : officiose : comiter : Cic. FAIR. s. I. A beauty: formosa mulier, or puella: forma. II. An annual market : nundinse, pi., Cic.: mercatus, Ter The place where a fair is held: emporium, Cic. : forum nundinarium, Plin. FAIR-COMPLEXIONED. a. Lacteolus : roseus. See FAIR, FAIR-DEALING, s. Probitas : integritas : Cic. FAIR-FACED, a. See FAIR, II. FAIRINO. s. Nundinale munusculum. FAIRLY, ad. Honeste : juste: jure : merito : Cic. : ex !quo et bono, Ter. FAIRNESS, s. I. Beauty i pulchritude : species : forma: formositas: Cic. II. Candour: probitas: animi candor : Ov. : ingenuitas, Cic. FAIR-SPOKKN. a. Putide blandiloquens. To be fairspoken : mulsaloqui, Plaut.: blande dicere, Ter. FAIRY, s. Lamia: fatidica, or fatiloqua, mulier Fairies of the hills : Oreades : (of the rivers) : Naiades : (of the sea) : Nereides : (of the woods) : Dryades. FAITH, s. Fides, Cic Thefaith of treaties : publica fo3derum religio, Cic To have faith in some one : alicui credere : fidem habere, or tribuere, Cic. To have faith in stories : fabulis credere, Cic If you can have faith in it : si credere dignum est, Virg. FAITH, ad. Medius fidius : mehercule. FAITHFUL, a. Fidus : fidelis : Cic. Faithful to some one : alicui, or in aliquem, fidelis, Cic. To be faithful : in fide manere, Cic To be faithful in the hour of need: in amicorum periculis fidem adhibere, Cic A faithful friend : amicus verus, sincerus. A faithful copy : exemplum perfecte expressum He is a faithful type of his father's probity : est germana effigies paterna probitatis, Cic. (In a religious sense): The faithful : verae religionis cultores, m. pi. FAITHFULLY, ad. Fideliter, Cic. FAITHFULNESS, s. Fides, Cic Connubial faithfulness : marita fides. FAITHLESS, a. I. Withoutfaith : incredulus, Quint.: qui fidem dictis non habet : qui fidem omnibus abrogat : Cic. : ad credendum segnis, Liv. II. Treacherous : perfidus : infidus : perfidiosus : Cic. FAITHLESSNESS, s. I. Unbelief: credendi, or in credendo, difficultas : (incredulitas). II. Treachery: infidelitas, Cic. : perfidia: Punica fides : Liv. FALCATED a. Falcatus, Ov. FALCHION, s. Acinaces, Hor. : gladius falcatue, Ov. FALCON, s. Accipiter. FALCONER, s. Qui accipitres curat et instituit. FALCONRY, j. Accipitrum cura et institutio. To FALL. v. n. I. To drop': cadere : labi : Cic. To fall to the ground, or on the ground : decidere : or, excidere : Cic. : humi procumbere,Virg. 1 1. ( Speaking of persons) : alte, or ab alto, cadere, Plin. : Cic. Tofall backwards: in humeros ruere : tergo terram consternere : Virg. To fall headlong: in caput prolabi, Liv. To fall on one'sfeet: se pedibus excipere,Curt. ToJailfrom a horse: ex equo cadere, or decidere, Plaut. : Cres To fall dead : concidere mortuum, Cic He fell dead on his friend's body : super amici corpus procubuit exanimis, Curt. Ill To fall into a trap : in laqueum se induere, Cic. To fall into the hands of the enemies : in manus hostium devenire, or incidere, Cic. :'_ incidere, or delabi, in hostes, Virg To fall with astonishment : attonitis animis haerere, Virg. IV. (In speaking of things): corruere, Cic. The leaves fall off': lapsa cadunt folia, Virg. : frondes demittit arbor, Plin. The fruits fall from the trees: poma ex arboribus clecidunt, Cic. V All the blame falls on you : omnis culpa in te residet, Cic. The conversation fell on that subject : hue sermo evasit, Ter. The conversation falls fff: sermo friget, Ter., moritur, Cic. That word is fallen : verbum istud obsolescit, Cic., defluxit, Hor His credit is fallen : concidit illius auctoritas : defluxit illius gratia et auctoritas : Cic His works arefallen: non jam leguntur ejus opera, Cic. To FALL. v. a. I. To drop : amittere : excidere. II. To depress : deprimere : demittere : submittere: Cic. III. To cause to sink in price : minuere : diminuere : imminuere : Cic. FALL. s. I. The act of falling : casus : lapsus, us: Cic. II. Death, ruin : mors : interitus : obitus, us : Cic.: ruina. III. Declension : casus, us : ruina: Cic. The fall ofa house : domus ruina, Cic. IV. Diminution of price : diminutio : imminutio: Cic. V. Declivity: tumulus deruptior, Liv. VI. Cascade: aquas dejectus, us, Sen. : praeceps aquae lapsus. FALLACIOUS, a. Fraudulentus : captiosus : fallax : Cic. FALLACIOUSLY, ad. Fraudulenter : captiose. FALLACIOUSNESS, s. Vana imago, Hor. : error. FALLACY, s. Sophisma : captiosa argumenta, n. pi. dialectica captio : fallax conclusio, Cic. FALLIBILITY, s. Errandi facultas. FALLIBLE, a. In quern cadit error. FALLING-OUT, s. Contentio : jurgium : Cic. : rixa, Liv. FALLING-SICKNESS, s. Comitialis, or sonticus, morbus, Plin. FALLOW, a. I. Pale red : fulvus, Cic A fallow beast: fulvafera. II. Unsowed, unploughed: novalis: neglectus. III. Neglected: neglectus, Cic. To FALLOW, v. a. Vervactum subigere, Plin. : agrura novare, Cic. FALLOWING. *. Repastinatio, Cic. FALLOWNESS. s. Sterilitas, Cic. : infecunditas, Col. FALSE, a. I. Not true: falsus, Cic. A false testimonial: falsum testimonium, Plaut. II. Fictitious, falsified : adulterinus. False hair: ficti cinni, Plaut. A false man: homofraudulentus, Cic. False devotion : pietatis umbra mendax, Ov. III. Vain: vanus: falsus: Cic False alarm: inanis ad arma conclamatio : FALSE-HEARTED FAST ranus terror : Sen. False hope : spes vana et fallax, Cic. FALSE-HEARTED, a. Fallax, Cic. : veterator : fraudator, or deceptor, Sen. : homo fraudulentus, Cic. : fern. , fraudulenta, or dolosa, mulier : malitiosa et subdola. FALSEHOOD or FALSENESS, s. Animus mendax : inendacitas. Tert. FALSELY, ad. Falso, Ter. : false, Cic. FALSIFICATION. 5. Corruptio : depravatio : Cic. (In speaking of goods) : adulteria, pi. : or, mercium adultera- FALSIFIER. s. Falsarius, Suet. : qui depravat, &c. To FALSIFY, v. a. Adulterare (Deeds): tabulas adulterare, Cic. Tofalsify a writing: scriptum depravare, or corrumpere. To falsify money, goods: pecuniam. merces, adulterare, Cic. : Plin. To FALSIFY, v.n. Mentiri : dicere mendacium : Plaut. FALSITY, s. See FALSEHOOD. To FALTER, v. n. Verba frangere : infracta et amputataloqui. Cic. FALTERING, s. Linguae luesitantia, Cic. : sermonis turnultus, Plin. FALTERINGLY. ad. Lingua haesitante. FAME. s. Fama : nomen j existimatio : Cic. FAMED, a. Celebratus : nobilis : Cic A temple famed for its riches : inclytum divitiis templum, Liv. FAMILIAR, a. I. Domestic : domesticus, Cic. II. Not formal: alicujus, or alicui, familiaris, Cic To be veryfamiliar with some one : aliquo valde familiariter uti : esse alicui perfamiliarem : Cic A familiar intercourse: familiaris sermo, Cic. III. Ordinary, frequent : familiaris : consuetus : communis. That expression is familiar to him : hoc verbum frequenter usurpat, Cic. To have a thing familiar to one : rem penitus perspectam, or plane cognitam, habere, Cic. FAMILIAR. s. I. An intimate : intimus, Cic.: amicus propior, Hor. : amicus ex animo, Cic. II. A demon supposed to attend at call : genius comes, Hor. FAMILIARITY, s. Familiaritas, Cic. : usus, us : consuetudo : necessitudo : Cic. FAMILIARLY, ad. Familiariter, Cic To live with some one familiarly : cum aliquo familiarissime vivere, Cic. FAMILY, s. I. Persons who live in the same house : familia. II. Race : familia : genus : Cic One who belongs to a very good family : familia amplissima, or clarissima, natus, Cic. : genere clarus, Liv. III. A species: species : ratio : modus : Cic. : genus, Sail. FAMINE, s. Fames, Cic. In time of famine : in fame, Cic, A province harassed by famine : enecta fame provincia, Cic. To FAMISH, v.a. and n. Fame confici, enecari, Cic., cruciari, Plin. : fame necare, Cic. FAMISHING or FAMISHMENT, s. Fames. FAMOUS, a. Inclytus : illustris : celeber : clarus : insignis. (Famosus is commonly used in a bad sense.) FAMOUSLY, ad. Celeberrime : clare : insigniter : Cic. : (famose, Tert.). FAMOUSNESS, s. See FAME. FAN. s. Flabellum, Ter. To FAN. v.a. I. To cool with a fan : auras flabello colligere. II. To winnow: frumentum flatu excernere, Col., or ventilabris subjactare, Varr. FANATIC, s. Fanaticus, Sen. : fern, fanatica mulier. FANATICAL, a. Fanaticus, Liv. FANATICISM, s. Fanaticus furor, Hor. FANCIFUL, -a. Ingenio varius, Hor. : animi diversus, Tac. : inconstans. In the sense of Self-willed : morosus, Cic. FANCIFULLY, ad. Animo diverso. FANCIFULNESS. s. Animi diversitas. FANCY, s. I. Imagination: imaginandi vis. II. Liking, whim : arbitrium : arbitratus, us : voluntas : niens : libido : Cic. To live according to one's fancy : ad arbitrium suum vivere : Cic. He took a fancy to go to Rome : eum libido invasit, or subiit, Romam petendi, Liv. To FANCY, v. n. Rem sibi cogitatione fingere, or depingere : rem animo effingere: Cic I already fancy I see that day : videre videor jam ilium diem, Ter fancy you are what I am : eum te esse finge qui ego sum, Tc FANCY, v.a. I. To portray in the mind : rem sibi, or ante oculos, proponere : animo cernere, or effingere : Cic. Our mindfancies all sorts of things : quidvis mens nostra cogitatione depingit, Cic Ifancy I see the town consumed suddenly by fire : videor mini hanc urbem videre subito incendio concidentem, Cic. II. To take a liking to: alicui rei animum adjicere : affectare. FANCY-FRAMED, a. Imaginarius, Liv. FANCY-SICK, a. Qui, quae, sibi videtur aegrotare. FANE. s. I. A temple : templum : antes : Cic. II. A weathercock : Triton, Vitr. : venti index. To FANG. v.a. Prehendere: comprehendere : Cic. : corripere, Hirt. FANG.*. I. Tusk of a boar: apri dens falcatus. 124 II. Talon : pi., falculae, Plin. : ungues falcati : or, aduncl ungues. FANNER. *. Ventilator, Col. FANTASM or FANTOM. s. Spectrum : visum : Cic. : phantoma, Plin. J. : umbra : vana species. FANTASTIC or FANTASTICAL, a. I. Fictitious: fictus : commentitius, Cic. II. FanctftU, whimsical f inconstans. FANTASY. 5. See FANCY. FAR. a. Distans : disjunctus : remotus : Cic. FAR. ad. I. To or at a distance: longe: procui : ^ Cic He isfarfrom this place : procul hinc est : 16nge hinc abest. Is it far from this place ? quam longe est hinc ? We are not goingJarfrom this place : nos imus haud longule ex hoc loco, Plaut. II. Much, very f multum : plurimum : magnopere : vehementer: Cic. Ill Far from having injured his reputation you have added more lustre to it : famam adeo non abstulisti ut auxeris. To FARCE, v.a. Farcire, Col. : infarcire: rei farcinem indere. FARCE. *. Mimus: mimici joci, pi., Cic. The farce is over : jam mimi exitus est, Cic. FARCICAL, a. Ridiculus: mimicus. FARCY, s. A disease of horses : scabies, Col. Having thefarcy : scabiosus, Col. FARDEL, s. Fascis, Caes. : fasciculus, Cic. To FARE. v.n. I. To go to travel: iter facere, habere, Cic., or agere, Plin. II. To be in any state good or bad: se habere : vitam agere. III. To be entertained with food : revesci, Cic Tofare well: laute vivere : cutembene curare : Hor. Tofare badly : parce vivere. FARE. s. I. Money paid for conveyance : vecturae pretium : plaustrum : Curt. II. Victualsfor the table : victus, us. Goodfare : ccena magnifica et lauta, Cic. : lautus victus, us, Hor Badfare : tenuis victus. FAREWELL, interj. Vale : valete : Cic. Farewell for ever : salus extrema. FAREWELL, s. To bid farewell: alicui valedicere, I Ov. : aliquem salvere jubere, Hor / have bid them farewell: eos valere jussi : extremam salutem illis nuntiavi : illis plurimam salutem dixi : Cic To bid farewell to the world : rebus humanisnuntiumremittere, Cic. FAR-FETCHED, a. Alte repetitus, Cic. FARM. s. Colonia, Plaut.: praedium, Cic.: villa, Virg. To FARM. v. a. I. To let out: agros alicui locitare. Ter., locare, or elocare : praediorum mercedulas constituere, Cic. II. To take: aliquidde, or ab, aliquo conducere, Cic. FARMER, s. Fundi conductor : villicus : colonus. FARRAGO, s. Farrago, Juv. : Pers. FARRIER, s. Veterinarius, Col. FARROW, s. Partus, us : porcelli uno partu editi. To FARROW, v. n. Porculos edere, or parere : parturn edere. FARTHER or FURTHER, ad. I. At or to a greater, distance: ultra, Hor. II. Moreover: prater hasc, Plaut. : praeterea : insuper: accidit eo quod j Cic. FARTHER/ a. Ulterior, Cic. FARTHEST, a. Extremus : ultimus. At farthest : ad extremum : longissime. FARTHING. *. Terunciue, Cic Two farthings : semissis, Plin Not a farthing: ne teruncius quidem, Cic. Not worth a farthing : nihili To lose every farthing : ad assem omnia perdere, Hor. To pay every farthing of one's charges : usque ad assem irapendium reddere. FASCES, s. pi. Fasces, ium, Cic. FASCIATION. s. Fascia, Cic. : ligamen, Col. : ligamentum, Tac. To FASCINATE, v. a. Fascinare, Virg. , effascinare, Plin. : caecare mentem, Cic. : fucum alicui facere, Ter. : decipere oculos, Ov. FASCINATION, s. Fascinatio, Plin. FASCINE, s. (A military term.) Virgultorum fascis. FASHION. *. I. Form: facies: forma: conformatio et forma : ratio : modus : Cic. II.'The make or cut of the clothes: opera : artificium. III. Custom operating upon dress, fyc. : mos : usus, us: Cic To introduce a fashion : rem in morem inducere, perducere, Cic Such is the fashion : sic vivitur : sic vita est : ita fert usus : Ter. : ita nunc mos viget, Plaut. In the French fashion : more Gallorum. Words out of fashion: obsoleta verba, Cic. To FASHION, v. a. I. Toform : rem ornare, or concinnare, Cic. : conformare : confmgere. II. To adapt: accommodare, Cic. FASHIONABLE, a. Ad nostrorum temporum rationem, Cic That is no longer fashionable : desuetus, Ov. : ab usu remotus, Quint. FASHIONABLY, ad Fashionably dressed: vestitus novo more. To FAST. v. n. Sacra jejunia celebrare, or servar* : cibo abstinere: Cic. : aci-bo se abstinere : jejunio vexare : Cels. FAST FAST. s. Jejunium, Cic Days of fast : esuriales feria:, Plaut. FAST. a. I. Firm : firmus : stabihs. To make fast: firmare, Cic.: stabilise, Sen. II. Strong: firmus: robustus : valens, Cic. III. Fixed: fix us : immotus : Cic. IV. Speedy : celer : or, celeris, Hor. : promptus, Liv. : expeditus, Cic. FAST. ad. I. Firmly: firme : firmiter : Cic. To holdfast : consistere : oblirmare se, Ter. II. Swiftly : celeriter: velociter : expedite. III. Frequently: a?jpei crebre : frequenter : Cic. To FASTEN, v. a. 1. To make fast : ligare : alligare: colligare : vincire : Cic.: stabilire. II. To stamp : rem in re imprimere : signare : Cic. III. To confirm : firmare : confirmare : stabilire : robe-rare : Cic. FASTIDIOUS, a. Fastidiosus : molestus : gravis : Cic. To be fastidious : fastidium facere, Plin. : facere odiose, Plaut. To be fastidious with respect to anyone: aliquem nauseare, Cic. : fastidire, Virg. FASTIDIOUSLY, ad. Fastidiose. FASTIDIOUSNESS, s. Fastidium, Cic An air of fas* tidiousness : dedignatio, Quint. FASTING, s. Jejunium. FASTING, a. Jejunqs, Cic. FASTING-DAYS, s. Esuriales feriae, f. pi., Plaut. FASTNESS, s. I, Strength: robur: vires, ium, f. pi. II. A strong hold: oppidum munitissimum, Cic. : arx, arcis. FASTUOUS. a. Fastuosus, Mart. : ad ostentationem compositus, Tac. : fastu tumidus, or turgidus, Col. FAT, a. I. Plump: pinguis: opinius : Cic. Ratherfat: subpinguis, Cels. Very fat: obesus, Plin. A man large and fat : homo crassus, Ter. : vir cor- Sulentior atque habitior, Plaut. Fat meat : adipatum, uv. II. Dull: gravis, Cic.: ponderosus, Varr. : crassus, Virg. : concretus, Cic. III. Rich : abundans, or affluens : rerum copia abundantissimus : Cic. FAT. s. Adeps, Plin. : Col. : pinguedo, Plin. : pinguitudo, Cels. : obesitas Covered with fat : obesus, Plin. To FAT or To FATTEN, v. a. i.e. To makefat : saginare: opimare : Col. To fatten oxen : boves farcire, Varr. . To fatten pigs : sues pinguefacere, Plin. To FAT. v*n. i. e. To grow fat: pinguescere : crassescere : Col, FATAL, a, Fatalis, Sen. : funestus, Cic. : infaustus, Ov This day has been fatal to me: pessimus hie mihi dies illuxit, Plaut. Thefatal hour : fatalis hora, Lucr. FATALIST, s. Qui tenet omnia fatorum arbitrio accidere. FATALITY or FATALNESS. s. Fatum : fatalis, or fati, vis, or necessitas : Cic. / know not by what fatality : noscio quo fato, Cic. FATALLY, ad. Fataliter, Cic. FATE. s. Fatum : fatalis vis, or necessitas, Cic What happens is ordered byfate : quae fiunt fato continentur, Cic. THE FATES, s. pi. Parcae, Cic. FATED, a. Fatalis, Cic. Ill-fated: infaustus. FATHER, s. Pater : parens : genitor, Cic Father by adoption : per adoptionem pater, Plin. Father of a family: pater familias, or fatniliae He loves and respects me as a father : me sicut alterum parentem et observat et diligit, Cic. : me pro parente colit amatque, Liv To be like one's father : patrem ore referre, Virg. To FATHER, v. a. I. To adopt: adoptare : in filium adscribere : Cic To father another man's son : adoptare ab alio, Cic. II. To charge any thing to one : aliquid alicui imputare, or ascribere. FATHERHOOD, s, Paternitas. FATHER-IN-LAW, s. Socer, Cic. FATHERLESS. . Parente orbus, or orbatus : pupillus : fern, pupilla, Cic. FATHERLINESS. s. Patrius amor : patris caritas erga liberos : Cic. FATHERLY, a. Paternus : patrius : Cic. FATHERLY, ad. Patrie, Quint.: paterno animo // is actingfatherly to : hoc patrium est , Ter. FATHOM, s. I. A measure of length : senum pedum mensura : orgya. II. Penetration: acris ingenii acies : ingenii vis : sagacitas : perspicientia : mentis sollertia, Cic. To FATHOM, v. a. I. To sound: explorare maris alj titudinem perpendiculo nautico. To fathom a ford: I vaduir. tentare, Caes., contari, Cic. : vadum fluminis experire, Plin. II. To penetrate into : tentare: pertentare: explorare : experire: Cic. : scrutari, Hor. : alicujus consilia explorare, Caes. : mentem sensumque degustare, FATHOMLESS, a. Quod non explorari potest. FATIDICAL, a. Fatidicus, Cic. : fatiloquus, Liv. To FATIGUE or FATIGATE. v.a. Lahore defatigare, Caes. : laboribus urgere, Ov. This will not fatigue me: nee me labor iste gravabit, Virg. FATIGUE, s. Defatigatio, Cic. : fatigatio, Sen. The } fatigue of the road: via: labor, Liv. The fatigue of a oad road: vise vexatio, Col. Accustomed to fatigue : FEARFULLY laboribus duratus, Quint Body able to bear fatigue : corpus par laboribus, Quint. FATNESS, s. Obesitas : pinguetudo, Cels. To FATTEN, v.a. Saginare: opimare, Col Tofatten poultry : aves farcire, or opimare : pingues, or opimas, facere, Col. To FATTEN, v. n. Pinguescere : crassescere : Col. FATTY, a. Opimus, Cic. FATUOUS, a. Plumbeus, Ter. : stupidus : hebes : Cic. : stipes : fungus : Ter. FATUITY, s. Fatuitas : insulsitas, Cic. FAUCET, s. Doliare vericulum. FAULT, s, Peccatum : delictum : lapsus, us, Cic. : error : erratum : culpa : Cic. To acknowledge one's fault : de delicto suo confiteri, Cic It is your fault : penes te culpa est, Ter. ^ culpa in te residet, Brut, ad Cic. My misfortunes were caused by my own fault : omnia mea culpa contracta 'sunt By our (by your) fault : nostrapte (tuapte) culpa, Ter. FAULT-FINDER, s. Censor : criticus : Cic. : Aristarchus, Hor. FAULTILY, ad. Mendose. FAULTINESS. s. See FAULT. FAULTLESS, a, Perfectus: absolutus : omnibus suis numeris expletus : Cic. FAULTY, a. I. Guilty of a fault : nocens : sons, Cic. : alicujus, or alicui, culpae affinis, Cic. To be faulty : in culpa esse, Cic. II. Erroneous: errori obnoxius : mendosus. To FAVOUR, v. a. I. To countenance : alicui favere : studere : suffragari, Cic. To favour a party : studere partibus, Cic.: tutari partes. To favour the people too much : nimis amplecti plebem, Cic. Tofavour the retreat of an army : commodiorem ac tutiorem exercitui receptum dare, Caes Fortune favours our enterprise : aspirat fortuna labori, Virg. II. To resemble in feature : ore aliquem referre. FAVOUR, s. I. Countenance, kindness granted: gratia : munus : promeritum : beneficium : Cic. To grant a favour : gratiam alicui dare : de aliquo bene mereri : Cic. To receive afavour : beneficium ab aliquo accipere, Cic. To acknowledge afavour : gratiam alicui referre : meritam memori mente persolvere : Cic. II. Support : gratia : studium : favor Favour of the people : popularis aura, Cic. To be in favour : gratia florere, Cic. : (with some one) : apud aliquem valere, Liv. : esse in gratia cum aliquo : gratiosum esse alicui, or apud aliquem : Cic. That is in great favour : qui est apud aliquem flagrantissima gratia, Tac. That is no more in favour : favore dejectus, Ov. III. Leave, permission: permissio : potestas : facultas : licentia : venia : Cic. IV. To ask a favour from some one : ab aliquo veniam rei faciendae petere, Plin With yourfavour : pace tua, Cic. : Ov. FAVOURABLE, a. Secundus : favorabilis : Liv Favourable to some one : alicui aequus, or propitius To have afavourable wind : habere secundos ventos : secundis ventis uti : expedite navigare : Cic The wind is favourable : dat operam ventus, Plaut. ^ FAVOURABLY, ad. Auspicato : studlose : prepense : Cic. To treatfavourably : perofficiose, or peramanter, cum aliquo agere, Cic. FAVOURER, s. Alicujus, or alicui, fautor : fern, fautrix : alicujus studiosus et fautor : Cic. FAVOURITE, s. Regi gratiosus : qui apud principera maxima est in gratia, or gratia plurimum potest. FAWN. s. A young deer : hinnulus, Plin. To FAWN. v. n. i. e. To bring forth afawn : partum edere, Cic. To FAWN UPON. v. n. Adulari aliquem, Quint., alicui, Sen. : in adulationem demitti, Tac., cevere, Pers. FAWNER, s. Adulator : assentator : Cic. : palpator, Plaut. : palpo, Pers. : fern., adulatrix : assentatrix : Plaut. FAWNING, s. Adulatio, Cic. : assentatio, Curt. : verniles blanditi, Tac. FAWNINGLY. ad. Serviliter, Cic. : humiliter, Liv. : abjecte : vernaliter : Hor. : verniliter, Sen. FAY. s. Fatidica, or fatiloqua, mulier. FEALTY, s. Fides: probitas: Cic. FEAR. s. Dread: metus, us: timor: Cic Great fear : pavor : terror : formido : Cic. In fear : metu occupatus, Curt. : timore perculsus : perterritus : Cic. Free from fear : liber terrore, Virg To deliver from fear : alicui metum abstergere, dejicere, Cic., excutere, Ov. : aliquem metu levare, liberare, Cic. To FEAR. v. a. Timere : metuere : esse in metu : Cic. To fear greatly : pertimescere : pavere : Cic. : expavescere, Suet To fear a little: praemetuere, Lucr.: prajformidare, Quint. To FEAR. v.n. To be anxious: animo angi : angoribus se dedere : Cic. FEARFUL, a. I. Timorous : meticulosus, Plaut. : timidus, Cic. Toofearful: timidior, Cic. II. Dreadful : terribilis : horribilis : horrendus : horrificus : Cic. FEARFULLY, ad. Timide: timido animo: formidolose : Cic. : pavide, Liv. : supra modum, Cic. : in imTEARFULNESS mensum, Ov Fearfully ugly : ad deformitatem insignis, TEARFULNESS. *. See FEAR. FEARLESSLY, ad. Impavide, Liv. : magno animo : fortiter : libere : fidenter : confidenter : Cic. FEARLESSNESS, s. Animus : fidens animus : Cic. : fiducia. FEARLESS, a. Tmpavidus, Liv. : fortis : acer et erectus : periculi contemptor, contemptrix : Cic. FEASIBLE, a. Quod fieri potest, Cic. Veryfeasible : factu facilis. I believe the thing to be veryfeasible : arfoitror fieri posse maxime. FEAST, s. I. A festival : festum : genialis dies: Juv. \\.Anentertainment: convivium: epula?: Cic. A sumptuous feast : epulte conquisitissimae, Cic. : lautissimum convivium, Plaut To give a feast : au'ctri festa parare, Ov. To FEAST, v. n. Conviyari : epulari : convivium celebrare : convivia agere : Cic. To FEAST, v. a. Epulas alicui dare, Virg. : aliquem apparatis epulis excipere, Liv. FEASTING, s. Convivium : opipara ccena, Plaut. : magno luxu paratae epulae, Virg. FEAT. s. Factum : facinus : Cic Great feats of arms : bello praeclare gesta, Cic. : bello ingentia facta, Col. FEAT. a. Navus : solers : solers subtilisque : Cic. FEATHER. *. Pluma, Cic. Covered with feathers : pluma obductus, Cic Aplume of feathers : penna petasum adornans, Plin. FEATHER-BED, s. Plumea culcita, Cic. FEATHERY, a. Pluma obductus, Cic. FEATLY. ad. Solerter, Cic. : solerti manu, Tibull. FEATURE, s. I. The cast of theface : figura : forma : Cic. II. Any lineament of the face : lineamentum : oris ductus, us, Cic. To FEAZE. 0, a. and . i. e. To untwist: intorta detorquere, Col., or evolvere. FEBRICULOSB. a. Febricitans, Cels. : febriens, Col. FEBRIFUGE. *. Efficax, or praecipuum, adversus, or contra, febres remedium, Plin. FEBRILE, a. (Febrilis, Apul.) : febriculosus, Catull. : FEBRUARY. *. Februarius, Cic. : mensis Februarius. FECES. s. Ccenum : lutum, Cic. : faex : faeces, pi., Hor. : crassamen : crassamentum : Col. FECULENCE or FECULENCY. s. Faeculentia, Sidon. FECULENT, a. Faeculentus, Col. FECUND, a. Fecundus : fertilis : ferax : uber. FECUNDITY.*. Fecunditas, Cic. ( Speaking of the soil) : fecunditas : feracitas, Cic. : ubertas, Quint. (Of the mind) : uberrima ingenii vena, Hor. : ingenii flumen, Cic. FED. part. a. Nutritus, Ov. : alitus : altus : Cic. FEDERAL, a A federal state : civitas e plurimis aliis in commune consulentibus conflata. FEDERACY. s. Foederatus : fcedere conjunctus. FEDERATE. Fcederatus. FEE. s. I. Lands held under a higher lord : praedium beneficiarium. II. Reward : merces : prcemium : remuneratio : Cic. To FEE. v. a. I. To reward : alicui prcemium tribuere: aliquem prcemio donare, aflBcere, or decorare, Cic. II. To bribe: corrumpere, Cic. : vitiare, Plin. : fidem pretio labefactare, Cic. To fee a judge : jus adulterare pecunia : judicem largitione corrumpere, Cic. FEEBLE, a. Debilis : imbecillis : imbecillus : infirmus: Cic. A feeble mind: imbecillus animus, Cic.: imbecillum ingenium, Plin. J. FEEBLENESS, s. Infirmitas : imbecillitas: Cic. Feebleness of body: imbecillitas corporis, infirmitasque virium. FEEBLY, ad. Infirme : imbecillius : Cic To continue the warfeebly : molliter bellum gerere, Sail. To FEED. v. a. I. To give to eat: alere, Cic. : corpus sustentare, Ter. : nutricari, Cic. : nutricare, Varr. : nutrire, Juv. : enutrire, Col. : suppeditare, or prasbere, cibos, Col. II. To pasture: ad pastum ducere To feed sheep : oves pascere, Virg. To FEED. v.n. I. To take food: pascere, Cic.: pasci, Virg. : depascere : vesci : Cic. II. To growfat: pinguescere : crassescere : Col. FEEDER, s. I. One who gives food: qui cibos suppeditat, or preebet. II. An encourager : qui stimulat, pascit, &c. III. One who eats : homo edax, or multi cibi, Cic. : estor : fern, estrix : Plaut A greatfeeder : abdomen insaturabile, Cic A small feeder : homo non multi cibi, Cic. FEEDING, s. Alimeotum : cibus : Cic. : pascua, orum, n. pi., Col. To FEEL. v. a. and n. I. To touch : attingere, Ter. : tangere, Virg. To feel with the hand: attrectare, Plaut. : pertractare, Cic. : manu tractare, Virg. : contrectare, Col. To feel something : rei manum admovere, or afferre, Cic. II. To try : probare : periclitari: Cic. : scrutari, Hor. III. To have a sense of pain 126 FELT orpleasure: sentire : sensu percipere : rei sensum capere. Ifeel pain everywhere : totus doleo, Plaut. : opprimor totius corporis doloribus, Cic. IV. To be affected by. To feel a great joy : laetitiam toto pectore sentire, Ov. He felt great grief at his brother's death: mprte sui fratris graviter commotus fuit : mors fratris fuit illi acerbissima : Cic Hefeels it deeply : his rebus commovetur vehementer, Cic. V. To know : sentire : intelligere : Cic. To feel one's strength : viribus fidere. Ifeel that I am dying : vivus vidensque pereo, Ter. FEELERS, s. pi. Antennae, arum. FEELING or FEEL. s. I. The sense of touch : tactus, us : tactio : Cic. : contactus, us, Virg. : tactus sensus, us, Plin. II, Sensibility : mollitia : teneritas: mollior, or tenerior, animus : Cic Endowed with acute feeling : ad concipiendos affectus mollis, Cic. : affectibus vehementissimis obnoxius, or patens. III. Perception: sensus, us, Cic. One that has lost all feeling : omnibus sensibus orbus, Veil. FEELINGLY, ad. I. So as to be sensibly felt : accommodate ad sensum : ita ut sub sensum cadat : Cic. : admodum : graviter : vehementer : Cic. II. With expression ofgreat sensibility : animo molliore : (affecte, Tertull.). To FEIGN, v. a. and n. Fingere : simulare : dissimulare : Cic To feign grief : os in ma-stitiam flectere, Tac Tofeign sleep : somnum mentiri, Petron. FEIGNED, part. a. Fictus : mentitus : simulatus : Cic. Feigned grief: tristitiae irritamentum, Tac. FEIGNEDLY. ad. Falso, Ter. : false, Cic. : ficte : simulate, or fallanter. FEIGNER. *. Qui simulat : simulator, Cic. : Tac. FEINT, s. Simulatio : dissimulatio : Cic. Feint m fencing : armorum avocatio, Quint. : simulata petitio To make afeint : comminari impetum, Hirt. To FELICITATE, v. a. Alicui rem, re, de re, gratulari : congratulari : Cic. FELICITATION, s. Gratulatio : congratulatio : Cic. A letter offelicitation : epistola gratulatoria. FELICITOUS, a. Beatus : felix : fortunatus : Cic. FELICITOUSLY, ad. Fauste : prospere : feliciter : Cic. I FELICITY, s. Felicitas : beatitas : beatitudo : Cic. Seeming felicity : bracteata, or personata, felicitas, Sen. There is no perfect felicity : nihil est ab omni parte beatum, Hor. FELL, FELINE, a. ( Speaking of beasts) : ferus : immanis : Cic ( Speaking of men) : crudelis : saevus : inhumanus : barbarus : Cic. FELL. s. Pellis : corium : Plin. To FELL. v. a. I. To knock down : aliquem sternere, or prosternere, Liv. : aliquem humi fundere, terrae applicare, Virg. : ad terram affligere, Plaut., or dejicere, Cic Tofell a lion: leonem proterere, Plaut. II. To hew down : caedere : abscindere: praecidere : incidere : Cic Tofell aforest : silyam caedere, Cic. FELLER, s. Lignarius, Liv. : qui ligna caedit. FELLMONGER. s. Pellio, Plaut. FELLNESS. *. Feritas : immanitas, Cic. : crudelitas : inhumanitas : saevitia : Cic. FELLOE or FBLLY. s. (Of a wheel) : absis, or apsis, idis, f., Plin. FELLOW, s. I. A companion : comes : consociatus : societate conjunctus: socius: Cic. II. An equal: aequalis : comes, Sen. To FELLOW, v. a. Convenientia inter se componere : pares cum paribus componere : Sail. : parem pari jungere, Hor. : rei rem aptare, or accommodare, Cic. FELLOW-CITIZEN, s. Civis, Cic. : (concivis, Tertull.). FELLOW-COMMONER. *. Convictor : commensalis. FELLOW-CREATURE. *. Ejusdem generis : socius naturae. FELLOW-FEELING, s. (Sympathia, Vitr.) : naturae cognatio : naturae quasi concentus, atque consensus, us : Cic. FELLOW-HEIR, s. Cohasres, Cic. FELLOW-LABOURER, s. Qui (qua?) operam in commune confert : operae particeps. FELLOW-SERVANT, s. Conservus, Cic. FELLOWSHIP, s. Ccetus : cpnventus, us : societas : Cic.: consociatio : communio : consortium (In a college) : beneficiarius convictus, us, Caes. FELLOW-SOLDIER, s. Commilito, onis. FELLOW-STUDENT, s. Condiscipulus, Cic. FELLOW-SUBJECT, s. Civis. FELLOW-SUFFERER, s. Pari damno affectus. FELLOW-TRAVELLER, s. Comes, Cic. FELLY, ad. Crudeliter : inhumaniter : atrociter : Cic. FELO-DE-SE, s. (A law term.) Qui se ipsum occidit: qui sibi manu vitam exhaurit : qui sibi violentas manui affert: Cic. FELON, s. Sons : nocens : reus rei capitalis, Cic. FELONIOUS, a. Malus : malignus : improbus : Cic. : scelestus : nefarius. FELONIOUSLY, ad. Improbe : nequiter : nefarie : seelerate : sceleste, Cic. FELONY, s. Ciimen capitis, Cic. FELT. s. i. e. Wool and hair united into cloth without FELT FIEF weaving : pi., subcoacta, orum, Caes. : coactilia, ium, U. Jet. To prepare a felt : lanas ex quibus pileus efficitur cogere. To FELT. v. a. Coactilibus instruere. FELUCCA, s. i.e. A small open boat with six oars : phaselus, Virg. : Ov. : actuariolum, Cic. FEMALE, s. Femina : mulier : Cic An accomplished female : lectissima mulier, l ic. : mulier examussim optima, Plaut. FEMALE, a. Femineus: feminus : muliebris: Cic. FEMININE, a. Mollis : effeminatus : muliebris : Cic. FEN. s. Locus .palustris, Caes., paludosus, Ov. : palus, Cic. FENCE, s. I. An enclosure : septum, Varr. : clausum, Col. : pi., palli : valli, orum : vallorum humi defixorum ordo. II. Guard: tutela : munimentum : Cic. To FENCE, v. a. I. To enclose: vallare : vallo munire: palis praefixis locum munire, or instruere. II. To guard : defendere : tueri : Cic. To FENCE, v. n. i.e. To practise the use of swords : rudibus ludere, or certare : inter se praepilatis gladiis digladiari. FENCELESS, a. Sine munimento : nudus. FENCER, s. Lanista, Cic. FENCING, s. Armorum ars ludicra, Cic/:j lanistarum ars. FENCING-MASTER, s. Lanista, ae, Cic. FENCING-SCHOOL, s. Gladiatorius ludus, Mart. To FEND. v. a. i. e. To ward off: petitiones effugere, Cic. : ictus avertere, or declinare, Liv. : vulnus eludere, Ov. FENDER, s. Apposita foco craticula. FENNEL, s. A plant : feniculum : marathrum : Plin. FENNISH or FENNY, a. Palustris, Caes. : paludosus, Ov. Fenny soil : solum uliginosum, Plin. FEOD. s. Praedium beneficiarium. FEODAL. a. Fiduciarius : beneficiarius : Plin. FEODARY. 5. (A law term.) Cliens, tis. To FEOFF, v. a. (With lawyers): bonis donare To feoff in trust : fideicommittere. FEOFFEE, s. Bonis donatus, Cic A feoffee in trust : fideicommissarius. FEOFFER. s. Qui alium bonis donat : qui fideicommittit. FEOFFMENT. s. Tradita beneficiarii praedii possessio. Afeqffinent in trust : fideicommissum. FERACITY. s. Fertilitas : fecunditas : ubertas : Cic. : feracitas, Col. : terras felicitas, Plin. FERINE, a. Ferus : immanis : trux, Cic. FERITY, s. Feritas : immanitas : crudelitas : Cic. To FERMENT, v. a. and n. Fermentari. Pliny uses fermentescere, in a figurative sense. FERMENT, s. Fermentum, Plin. : Liv. FERMENTABLE, a. Quod fermentari potest. FERMENTATION, s. Liquoris internus aestus, us : interior agitatio. FERN. s. A plant : filix, icis, Virg. FERNY, a. A ferny ground or fern plot: filictum, Col. FEROCIOUS, a. Trux: ferus : truculentus : immanis: Cic A ferocious disposition : truculentus animus, Cic. : aniini vis effera, Virg. FEROCITY, s. Feritas : immanitas : crudelitas : Cic. FERRET, s. Viverra, Plin. To FERRET, v. a. Viverris venari cuniculos. FERRULE, s. Circulus nexilis, Sen. : carchebus, Vitr. To FERRY OVER. v. a. and . Trajicere. FERRY, s. Trajectus, us. FERRY-BOAT, s. Ponto, Caes. A small ferry boat: cymba, Cic. : cymbula, Plin. : linter, Caes. : Tibull. FERRYMAN, s. Portitor, Virg. : vector, Ov. : naviculator : navicularius : Cic. : (lintrarius, U. Jet.). FERTILE, a. Fertilis : ferax : fecundus : uber : Cic. A fertilefield: laetus ager, Virg. : ferax frugum, Hor. FERTILELY, ad. Fecunde : fertiliter : Plin. FERTILENESS or FERTILITY, s. Fertilitas : fecunditas : ubertas: Cic.: feracitas, Col.: terrae felicitas, Plin Cultivation increases the fertility of the soil : cultu fit terra fecundior, Cic. I To FERTILIZE, v. a. ( The soil) : terram fecundare, Virg. : terris fecunditatem dare, Cic. : uberare terras, I Plin. ' FERVENCY, s. Pietatis calor, Flin. J. : piae mentis ar- : dor : pii animi aestus, us. I FERVENT, a. Fervidus : fervens : ardens. FERVENTLY, ad. Fervide, Plaut.: ferventer, Cels. : 1 ardenter, Cic. FEHVID. a. Ardens : candens : flagrans : fe'rvidus : iinflammatus : Cic. | FERULA, s. I. A plant: ferula, Plin. II. An in- \strument of correction : ferula, Juv. [ To FERULE, v. a. Caedere ferula, Hor. FERVOUR, s. See FERVENCY. i To FESTER, v. n. Suppurare, Col. : pus emittere, KESTINATION. s. Festinatio : properatio : Cic. : properantia, Sail. : maturatio, Auct. ad Her. 127 FESTIVAL, a. Festus : genialis. FESTIVAL, s. Festum, Ov. : genialis, or festus, dies. Cic. : geniale festum, Ov. FESTIVE, a. Hilaris : hilarus : laetus : Cic. FESTIVITY, s. Festum : laetitia : gaudium : Cic. To FETCH, v. a. I. To go and bring: quaerere : exquirere. II. To derive: capere : or, percipere, Cic. III.. To strike at a distance : ferire. IV. To perform : prehendere : capere. V. To obtain as a price : reddere, Cato : ferre : referre : Col. : tanti vendi : pro pecunia commutari posse. VI To fetch breath : respirare : anhelare To fetch a deep breath : spiritum ex alto citare, Sen. To fetch a blow: librare ictum. _ To fetch a sigh : ducere suspirium. To fetch a compass : circumire. FETCH, s. Astus, us, Plaut.: calliditas, Ter. : astutia. Cic. : dolus. FETCHED, part. a. Longe petitus : accersitus, Cic. Far-fetched: alte repetitus. FETID, a. Fetidus : fetens : Cic. FETIDNESS, s. Fetor, oris. FETLOCK, s. (In horses) : cruris et pedis junctura. To FETTER, v. a. Alicui catenas injicere, Cic. : catenis constringere,Cic. : vincire, Ov.: religare, Suet. : compescere, Hor. FETTERS, s. pi. Vincula : compedes : Cic He if in fetters : in vincula conjectus est, Cic. : tenetur in compedibus, Hor. : est in vinculis, Plin. FEUD. s. Contentio : jurgium : Cic. : rixa, Liv. - There is a feud between them : inter se dissident : ex istit inter eos jurgium: Cic There is a feud between him and me : mihi cum eo rixa est, Cic. FEUDAL, a. (A law term.) Ad clientelam, or ad patro nos et clientes, pertinens. FEVER, s. Febris, Cic. A slight fever { febricula, Cic. To be in a fever : febrem habere, Cic. : febrire : febricitare: Cels. To be in a violent fever : aestu febrique jactari, Cic A continued fever : febris assidua : Cels To catch or be seized with a fever : febrem accipere in artus, Lucr. : febre corripi, Plin. : (febrescere, Solin.). To FEVER, v. a. Febrim adducere, Hor. : febrim afferre, Cels. : febrim facere. Mart. FEVERISH, FEVEROUS, or FEVERY. a. I. Causingfever : febrem afferens, excitans, movens, Cels. II. Sick of a fever : febriculosus, Catull. : febrem habens : cum febri. III. Attended with fever : febriculosus. IV. Burning : fervens : fervidus : urens: ardens. FEW. a. pi. Not many : pauci : rari. In few words : brevi : breviter : paucis : paucis verbis : Cic. FEWNESS, s. Brevitas, Cic. The fewness of troops : copiarum exiguitas, Cic The fewness of orators : oratorum paucitas, Cic. FIAT. s. Scitum : praescriptum : edictum : Cic. FIB. s. Commentum : res commentitia : mendaciunculum : Cic. To FIB. v. n. Alicui centones farcire, Plaut. : verba dare, Ter. : commentum afferre : aliquem mendacio fallere : Cic. FIBBER, s. Mendax, Cic. : vanus, Virg. FIBRE, s. Fibra, Cic. Fibre of plants : pi., fibra>, arum, Cic. : capillamenta, Plin. FIBRIL, s. Fibra tenuissima : pertenue capillamentum. FIBROUS, s. Fibris abundans Fibrous root: fibrata multis capillamentis radix, Plin. FICKLE, a. Inconstans : levis : mobilis : Cic. A fickle man : instabilis homo, Liv A fickle mind: mobile ingenium : Liv. The vulgar is fickle : vulgus mobile est, Col., incertum, mutabile, Virg. FICKLENESS, s. Inconstantia : levltas : mobilitas : volubilitas : Cic. : instabilitas, Plin. FICKLELY. ad. Inconstanter, Cic. FICTION, s. Commentum, Cic (In poetry): fabula. The fictions of poets : vatum fallacia, Virg. FICTITIOUS, a. Fictus : confictus : falsus : Cic. FICTITIOUSLY, ad. Falso, Ter. : false, Cic. FIDDLE, s. Minoris modi fides, ium : fidiculae sonantes, Cic. To FIDDLE, v. n. I. To play on a fiddle : fidibus canere: (fidicinare, Marc. Cap.). II. To trifle: nugari : tricari. FIDDLE-FADDLE, s. Geme : nugae : tricse, Ter. : Mart.: res nihili, Cic. To FIDDLE-FADDLE, v. n. Nugari : tricari. FIDDLER, s. Fidicen, Cic. FIDDLESTICK, s. Plectrum, Cic. FIDDLESTRING. s. Fidium nervus, or chorda. FIDELITY, s. Fides, Cic. To take an oath offidelity : fidem suam alteri Sacramento obstringere, Cic. To try to corruptfidelity : alterius fidenj labefactare conari. To FIDGE or FIDGET, v. n. Discursare : futiliter cursitare. FIDUCIAL, a. Firmus : stabilis : constans : Cic. FIDUCIARY, s. Sequester : (heres fideicommissarius, Pand.). FIK. interj. Apage, Ter. FIEF, s, (In law): praedium beneficiarium. FIELD, s. Ager, Cic A little field: agellus, Cic. A .field of debate : pugnae campus : also, campus : ma- teries : argumentum : Cic A corn-field : arvum. Green fields : prata viridantia A fallow field : ager novalis : novale Afield of battle : pugnae, or praelii, campus : acies. To remain masters of the field : victo- ria potiri To challenge to the field : ad pugnam laces- sere. To take the field : in aciem venire To keep the Jeld: in loco manere : castris consistere To quit the field : loco cedere : victus abire. To be driven off the field : acie vinci : superari. FIELD-DAY, s. Dies ad copiarum recensionem praesti- tutus. FIELD-GATE, s. Munimentum, Plin. : septum : claus- trum. P'lELD-MAESHAL. s. Castrorum prffifectus primarius. FIELD-MOUSE, s. Mus rusticus, Hor. FIELD-OFFICER, s. Exercitus dux, or princeps : ordi- num ductor : militum prasfectus. FIELD-PIECE. *. Tormentum castrense. FIEND. 5. Diabolus : malus daemon. He is a wicked fiend : bipedum nequissimus : hie nebulo magnus est. FIENDHKE. a. Infernus A fiendlike mind : mala mens : malus animus : Ter. : animus nequam, Cic. FIERCE, a. Furens : furiosus : furibundus : Cic. : im- modicus, Ov. FIERCELY, ad. Furiose : furenter : Cic. FIERCENESS, s. Ferocitas: furor: Cic.: impotentis animi effrenatio, Cic. FIERINESS. s. Impetus, us, Cic. Fieriness of youth : adolescentiae fervor : juvenilis calor, or ardor : Cic. FIERY, a. Violentus: vehemens : Cic A fiery temper: ferventissima natura, Col. A fiery mind: impetuosus animus, Plin. A fiery horse: equus asper, Ov. : ex facili furens : ferocitate exsultans : Cic. FIFE. s. Fistula militaris. FIFTEEN, a. Quindecim: quinideni : Caes. Fifteen times: quindecies, Cic. FIFTEENTH, a. Quintus decimus : decimus quintus : quintus et decimus. FIFTH, a. and s. Quintus, Liv. Of the fifth rank: quintanus, Plin. For the fifth time : quintum, Liv. FIFTHLY, ad. Quinto loco : quintp. FIFTIETH, a. Quinquagesimus, Cic. FIFTY, a. Quinquaginta, Cic. : quinquageni, Plin. A company of fifty men : quinquagenana cohors, Curt. Fifty times : quinquagies, Cic. FIG. s. I. A tree : ficus, us : fici arbor : Cic. : arbor ficulnea, Col. Of or belonging to a fig-tree: ficulneus : ficulnus. II. The fruit of the fig-tree : ficus, us, Cic. A small fig : ficulus, Plaut. A green fig: grossus, Plin. : grossulus, Col, A dry fig: arida ficus, us, Plaut.: ca- rica, Ov A very ripe fig: percocta ficus, Plin Not to care a fig for: pro nihilo putare : nihili habere : flocci facere. III. A disease in horses : ficus, i, or us, Cels. To FIGHT, v. n. Cum aliquo congredi : depugnare : confligere: manum conserere: Cic. To fight with sticks : pugnare fustibus, Hor To fight with swords : gladiis pugnare : digladiari, Ov. To fight on foot, on horse- back : pede, equo, congredi, Virg. To FIGHT, v. a. Certare : decertare : pugnare : de- pugnare : Cic. To fight the enemy : cum hoste pugnare, certare: prcelio dimicare, Cic.: certamen, or pugnam, conserere, Liv. : contra hostem congredi, Cic. : in hos- tem pugnare, Liv. To fight for one's country : pro patria pugnare, Cic To fight for one's life: de vita dimicare. To fight with equal forces : compari Marte concurrere, Liv. : eequis viribus dimicare, Curt. FIGHT, s. Pugna : certamen : prcelium : Cic A naval fight: pugna navalis, Cic. : navale certamen, Virg., prce- lium, Quint. : maritimum prcelium, Cell. : classicum cer- tamen, Veil. A single fight : singulare certamen. A fight with words : concertatio yerbprum, Cic. FIGHTER, s. Gladiator: digladiator : Cic.: rixarum amans. FIGHTING, a. Bonus militia, Tac. : acerrimus armis, Virg Ten thousand fighting men : decem millia arma- torum, Curt. FIGMENT, s. See FICTION. FIGPECKER. s. A bird : ficedula, Cell. : melancory- phus, Plin. FIG-TREE, s. Ficus, tis : fici arbor : Cic. : arbor ficulnea, Col. FIGURATE. a. Figuratus, Cic. A figurate style: oratio coloribus oratoriis decorata et ornata, Cic., colo- rata, or figurata, Quint. FIGURATION, s. Externa corporum forma, figura, or species. FIGURATIVE, a. I. Typical, representative: quod figuram exhibet. II. (In rhetoric) : translatus Figu- rative terms : immutata verba. FIGURATIVELY, ad. (Figurate, Asc. Ped.) : symbolice, Cell. : per translationem. FIGURE. *. Figura : forma : effigies : Cic. : imago. To have a human figure : esse humana specie et fi- gura, Cic. A figure of wax : cerea, Hor. Figures of bronze: imagines ex aere, Cic A figure of wood : lignea simulacra, Ov. A figure of speech: figura: tropus, Quint. : immutatio verborum, Cic. To FIGURE, v. a. I. To form into a determinate shape : figurare Cic. : delineare : deformare : Vitr. II. To draw ot paint: figurare: pingere: depingere: Cic. III. To diversify: variare: variare et distin- guere. IV. To represent as a type : figuram ex- hibere: (praefigurare, Lact.). That statue figured Ninus: simulacrum Nini gerebat efflgium, Curt. V To figure to one's self: rem sibi fingere, or cogitatione fingere, Cic I figure to myself Cethegus : versatur mihi ante oculos Cethegi adspectus, Cic Figure to yourselves the state in which I am : fingite igitur cogita- tione imaginem conditionis meaa, Cic. FILACEOUS, a. CapiUatus : capillamentis distinctus : FILAMENT, s. Fibra tenuis Filaments of plants : fibra, Cic. : capillamenta, Col. FILBERT. *. Avellana : pux Avellana : Plin. To FILCH. t. a. i. e. To pilfer : suppilare : surripere : Plaut. : Cic. : arte mala subducere To filch money from one : emungere aliquem argento, Ter. FILCHER. *. Fur : latrunculus : rapacides : Plaut. : depeculator, Cic. : furtificus, Plaut. FILCHING, s. Furtum : fraus. FILE. s. I. A thread: filum, Ov. :linum: (but only figuratively). II. Papers strung together on a wire or string : chartarum fasciculus : instrumenta colligata eodem titulo inscripta. III. A line of soldiers ranged behind one another: ordo, Liv. IV. An instrument to rub down prominences : lima, Virg. : scobina, Plin. To FILE. v. a. I. To string upon a thread or wire : filp nectere, colligare. II. To cut with a file : limare j elimare, Cic. To FILE OFF. v. n. i. e. To march in a file : longo ordine incedere. FILIAL, a. Filial love: amor, timor, or reverentia, qualis filium in parentem decet : in parentem amor. FILIALLY, ad. More filiorum erga parentes. FILIATION, s. Genus : ortus, Os : origo. FILINGS. *. pi. Scobis, Cels. : ramentum, Plaut. To FILL. v. a. Rei, or re, implere, explere, Cic. : ali- . quid re, or rei, implere, or replere, Cic., opplere, Liv. To fill every place with books : refercire libris omnia, Cic. To FILL. v.n. To grow full : impleri : repleri To fill one's self with meat : se cibis ingurgitare, Cic The ship was filling with water: navis aquam multam trahe- bat, Sen. FILLET. . Fascia: tzenia: vitta: Cic.: pittacium, Cels. To FILLET, v. a. Rem fascia obligate : fasciis devin- cire : Cic. : fasciare, Mart. To FILLIP, v. a. Talitro percutere. FILLIP, s. Talitrum, Suet. FILLY, s. Equulus, Cic. : pullus equinus, Quint, equae, Lucr. : equula, Vitr. FILM. s. Pellicula, Cic. : cuticula, Pers. : membrana, Cic. FILMY, a. Membranaceus, Plin. To FILTER or FILTRATE, v. a. Liquorem colare, or percolare, Col. : linteo saccare : per linteum exprimere : Plin. FILTER, s. Colum. FILTH or FILTHINESS. s. Spurcitia, Ter. : soraes, ium, pi., Cic. : inquinamentum, Gell. FILTHILY, ad. Spurce : fcede : Cic. : sordide, Val. Max. FILTHY, a. Immundus, Ter. : spurcus, Catull. : sordi- dus, Virg. : fcedus, Tac. : inquinatus, Cato : impurus, Cic.: obscenus, Ov. Filthy hands: illotae manus, Plaut. TILTRATION. s. Purgatio, Plin. FIN. s. Pinna, Plin. FINABLE, a. Mulctandus. FINAL, a. Extremus : ultimus : Cic. : (finalis, Ma- crob.). FINALLY, ad. Denique : tandem : ad extremum : Cic. : demum : postrgmo. FINANCE, s. 2Erarium To put the finances in order: rem nummariam constituere, Cic. FINANCIAL, a. Ad aerarium pertinens. FINANCIER, s. Qui pecuniam publicam tractat, Cic. j FINCH, s. Fringilla. To FIND. v.a. Invenire: reperire: Cic To find some one by chance : in aliquem incidere, Cic. To find good, approve : probare : approbare : comprobare : ra- tum habere : Cic. To FIND OUT. v. a. I. To solve : nodum expedire locum difficilem explicare : explanare : enucleare: Cic. To find out an argument : argumentum dissolvere : Cic. II. To discover something hidden : introspicejre : perspicere : <*.apsa. FLASKET. *. Cista, Col. , cistella : corbis : Ter. : cor- bula, Varr. FLAT. a. JEquus : planus : Cic. To lie flat : rem in planum collocare, applicare. To lie flat on the ground: hum! jacere. A flat country : planus ager, Vitr. Aflat nose: depressus nasus. FLAT. *. 1. A plain : planities : planus et aequus ager : aequor:Col. II. A shallow strand : vadum. \\\.The broad side of a blade : gladii plana pars To strike one with the flat side of a sword : alicui humeros gladio, qua planus est, flagellare : aliquem gladio se percutere. 1 V . Depression of thought or language : abjectio : humilitas. V. (In music: : ^ravis. To FLAT. j>. a. and . Complanare, Cato : ad planum reducere, Phn. : -coaequare, Sail. : aequare, Virg. : ex- aequare, Hirt. : redigere ad aequalitatem, Plin. FLATLY. . a. i. e. To melt: liquare : or, liquefacere : FLUXION, s. Fluxio, Cic. : manatio. Front. : distillatio Cels. 132 FLY FLY. *. Musca, Cic. To FLY. v. n. I. To move through the air with wings: volare, Cic.: Liv. To fly in flocks : volare catervatim, Plin., gregatim, Quint. II. To move along swiftly f properare ocius : celeritatem, or iestinationeiu, adhibere : Cic To fly away : e loco avolare, or evolare, Varr. To fly over : supervolare, Ov. III. To run away, to attempt to escape : fugere : aufugere : fugse, or in fugam, se dare : in fugam se conjicere : fugam capere, Caes. : capessere : in fugam converti, Liv. To FLY. v. a. Fugere : a re refugere : vitare : decli- nare rem, or a re : Cic. To fly some one's presence : alicujus conspectum, or oculos, fugitare, Cic. FLY-BOAT, s. Myoparo, Cic. FLYER, s. I. One who runs away : fugiens : fugax. To stop the flyers : fugam reprimere, Cic. II. The fly of a jack: libramentum, Col. FLY-FLAP. *. Muscarium. FOAL. s. I. A young horse: equulus, Cic.: pullu* equinus, Quint., equae, Lucr. II. A young ass : asel- lus, Ov. : pullus asini, asininus, Varr. To FOAL. v. a. Fetum edere : parere : partum eniti : feturn asininum deponere, Catull., edere, Cic. FOAM. s. Spuma Full of foam : spumosus, Plin. To FOAM. v.n. Spumare, Plin.: spumam agere, Cic To foam at the mouths in ore spumas agere> Cic. FOAMY, a. Spumans : spumeus : Virg. FOB. . Marsupium : crumena : locellus, Mart. To FOB. v. a. Fide nulla ludcre : dolos adhibere : eludere in alea : Plaut To fob off: aliquem luditicari, Plaut. : alludere : fraudare : alicui illudere : Cic. FODDER, s. Pabulum, Cic They were in want oj fodder: premebantur pabulatione, Cees. To FODDER, v. n. Pabulum bestiis suppeditare. . FOE. s. Inimicus : infensus : adversarius : hostis : Cic. My greatest foe : inimicissimus meus, Cic Clodiut was his most dangerous foe : nemo illi inimicitior quam Clodius, Cic. FCETUS. s. Foetus, or fetus, us, Col. FOG. *. I. A mist : nebula, Plin A dense fogj atra nebula, Virg The rivers are covered with fogs : caligaut amnes, Col. II. After-grass: fenum cordum, Col. : fenum autumnale, Plin. FOGGY, a. I. Full of fog, misty: nebulosus : ca- liginosus : Cic. The air is foggy: nebulosum est ccelum, Cic.: aer est nebulosus, Plin. II. Dull: stupidus : plumbeus. FOH. inter j. Apage ! Ter. FOIBLE, s. Vitium. Every one has his foible : aliud aliis vitii est, Cic Superstition was Alexander's foible: superstitionis potensnon erat Alexander, Curt. A foible for some one : nimia in aliquem indulgentia. FOIL. s. I. A defeat: detrimenttnn, Caes. : clades. II. A sort of tinsel : aurea, or argentea, lamella teniae intexta (On the back of a looking-glass): lamina stannea. III. A blunt sword used in fencing: gladius praepilatus : vero. To FOIL. v. a. I. To defeat : hostium aciem profli- gare : exercitum caedere et fugare : hostes fundere, or corificere: hostibus cladem aflerre, Cic. II. To set off: ornare : exornare : comere : Cic. FOIN. 5. A push in fencing : petitio. To FOIN. v. , Aliquem gladio petere, or appeterej in aliquem petitionem conjicere : Cic. To FOIST, v.a. Subdere: suffarcire: supponere. FOISTINESS. s. Mucor, Col. : fetor, Cic. : putor, Cato: graveolentia, Plin. FOLD. s. I. A place in a field where sheep are con- fined : ovium septum ( In poetry) : grex To enclose in a fold : oves textis cratibus claudere, Hor. : intra septa continere. II. A place where sheep are housed: ovile: caula : Virg. 1 1 1. A double, one part doubled upon an* other: duplum, Cic.: sinus, us, Virg.: ruga, Pliu. To have folds : rugare, Plaut Look at the folds in his cloak : vide palliolum ut rugat, Plaut. To FOLD. v.a. I. To shut sheep in a fold: clau- dere pecus textis cratibus, Hor. : (or without textis cra- tibus, as the case may be). II. To double : plicare: complicare : Lucr. : Cic To fold letters : literas com- plicare, Cic., corrugare, Hor., in rugas replicare, Plin., or cogere. FOLDING, s. P'licatio : plicatura : Plin. FOLIAGE, s. Frondes, ium: folia: Cic.: foliftura, Vitr. FOLIATION. *. Frondescentia : foliatio: Col. FOLK. s. People: homines. Some folk think that: sunt qui putant, Cic. To FOLLOW, v. a. I. To go after: sequi, Cic. : con- sectari, Ter. The dog follows his master : canis heri- lem gressum comitatur, Virg. 'io follow some one who flies: vestigia fugientis excipere, Curt To follow the same road : eamdern viam in.sisttre, Plaut. : eundem cursum tenere, Cic. II. Tohold wiih, to beat/ached to: ab aliquo, or a causa alicujus, stare, Cic. : alicujus partes sequi : partium, or de partibus, esse, Liv. III. To imi- tate : imitari, Cic j sei>:olaii, Hor. To follow an au- FOLLOW thor's mode of reasoning : scriptoris disputandi genus con sectari, Cic. IV. To observe : sequi To follow th will and inclinations of another : alicujus voluntatiobsequ obtemperare : ad voluntatem se conformare : ad arbitriun se accommodare : (alicujus voluntatem subsequi, U. Jet. ) alicui morigerari, Ter To follow the advice : consilii parere, Cic. To addict one's self to: animum adjun gere ad aliquid To follow one's genius : obsequi anim suo : ingenium suum facere : Ter. To follow one' inclination : in re animo indulgere, Ov. To follow one's passion : cupiditati parere, Cic. To FOLLOW, v. n. I. To come after another : sequi subsequi : consequi : insequi. II. To be a consequence sequi. A fault is followed by punishment : culpam pcen premit comes, Hor. : culpa est pcenaa suae contermina 111. To continue : see To CONTINUE. FOLLOWER, s. Sequens : subsequens: famulus : servus Cic. : comes. (In the plural), Retinue : comitatus, us ass'ectatorum turba. He is among the king's followers est in regio comitatu, e regis asseclis, inter regis assecta tores. FOLLY, s. Dementia: insania: stultitia: insipientia Cic. Excess of folly : mentis pravitas et furor, Cic. TO FOMENT, v. a. I. To cherish with heat : fovere II. To bathe with 10 arm lotions: fomentis fovere malum curare, Cels. To foment a wound with water vulnus aqua fovere, Virg. III. To encourage : fovere alere To foment hatred: materiam odiis alendis prae atare, Claud. Flattery foments vices : assentatio es vitiorum adjutrix, Cic. FOMENTATION, s. Fotus, us, Plin. : fomentum, Col. (fomentatio, U. Jet.). FOMENTER. s. Alicujus, or alicui, fautor: fern, fau trix : alicujus studiosus et fautor : Cic. FOND. a. I. Indulgent : indulgens : remissus : Cic Too fond of his son : nimis indulgens in filium, Cic II. Foolishly delighted, with: impotens : animi im potens : impotenti ammo vir: Cic. III. Foolish: in consultus : inconsideratus : inconsiderans : Cic. IV. Trifling: lasciviens, Sen.: lascivus, Virg.: lasci vibundus, Plaut. To FOND or To FONDLE, v. a. Molliter habere, Cic. alicui blandiri, palpari, suppalpari, blande palpari Plaut. FONDLING, s. Puer indulgentius habitus : factus li centia deterior adolescens. FONDLY, ad. I. Foolishly, imprudently : incon- siderate : inconsulte : inconsulto : Cic. II. Withgrea tenderness : ex animo : toto pectore : summa voluntate Cic. : animo libenti prolixoque, Ter. FONDNESS, s. I. Foolishness : inconsiderantia, Cic. temeritas: imprudentia : Cell. II. Tenderness: sin- gularis erga aliquem amor, voluntas, Cic. FONT. s. The baptismal font : fontes lustrales : fons baptismi: salutare lavacrum. FOOD. s. Alimentum : nutrimentum : cibus : esca pabulum : Cic To give food : alicui cibaria praebere Cic. : alimenta subministrare, Cels. FOOL. s. Fatuus : ineptus : stultus: absurdus : insul- sus : Cic I am not such a fool : non faciam tarn fatue, Mart. To FOOL. v. n. Lascivire, Sen. : jocari : scurrari : Hor. : scurriliter ludere. To FOOL. v. a. Aliquem ludere : deludere : ludificari : ridere : irridere : illudere : Cic. FOOLERY, s. Dementia: ineptiae, Cic. FOOLHARDINESS. s. Temeritas : inconsiderantia : Cic. : praeceps audacia. FOOLHARDY, a. Temerarius : inconsideratus : consi- liopraeceps: Cic.: audentior. FOOLISH, a. Stultus : improvidus : incautus : ab- surdus : insulsus : Cic A foolish hope : spes inanis, Tor. FOOLISHLY, ad. Stulte : dementer : insipienter : Cic. FOOLISHNESS, s. See FOLLY. j FOOT. s. I. Part of the body : pes, Cic A small ]foot: pediculus, Plin To strike the ground with the 'foot : pedem supplodere, Cic. : terrae pedem incutere. II. The lower part of a mountain: montis radices, Cic. The town is situate at the foot of a high moun- \tain: impendel urbi mons altissimus. Cic. At the foot vf a rock : sub ipsis petrae radicibus, Curt The foot of '! "'(ill : imus murus. Situate at the foot of the Alps : bubalpinus, Plin. III. A measure <>f twelve inches : FOOTBALL, s. Follis pugillatorius, I'laut. FOOTBOARD FOOTBOARD, s. Scabellum : suppedaneura : Lact. (Of a coach-box) : scabellum. FOOTBOY. s. Puer : podisequus : Cic. FOOTING, s. I. Ground for the foot : vestigium, Cic. : iter : locus : Cic. : via. Bad footing : locus peri culosus, iniquus et salebrosus. To be stopped by bad footing: in luto haesitare, Ter. : in salebra haerere, Cic. To get footing in a place : consistere, Cic. II. Posi tion : condition: status, us : locus To be on a better footing: stare meliore loco, Cic He is on a good footing at court: stat in aula pulcherrime : magna est apud regem in gratia : Cic That man has got a good footing in that house : iste duabus anchoris, ut aiunt, firmavit in hoc domo navem suam, Plin. FOOTMAN, s. Pedisequus : servus a pedibus : Cic. FOOTPACE, s. Lentus passus, us, Virg To go afoot- pace : compositis gradibus ire, Virg. : composite ambu- lare, Col. : lento gradu incedere, Cic. FOOTPATH, s. Semita, Plaut. : callis : trames : Cic. : diverticulum, Plin. A very narrow footpath : angus- tissima semita, Cic. : viarum pars altior solis peuitibus addicta. FOOTSTEP, s. Vestigium, Plaut. I see his foohtcps printed on the dust : video ejus vestigia in pulvere, Plaut. FOOTSTOOL, s. Imum subsellium, Plaut. : sedecula : sellula. FOOTSTOVE. s. Pedestris fpculus. Fop. 5. Insulsus homo, Cic. : fatuus : vanus : incon- sideratus. FOPPERY, s. Fatuitas : insulsitas : stultitia, Cic. FOPPISH, a. Stultus : fatuus : ineptus : absurdus : in- sulsus, Cic. : vanus : frivolus, Cic. P'OPPISHNESS. s. Fatuitus, Cic. : ostentatio : jactan- tia: Quint.: (vanitas, Petron.). FOR. conj. Nam: etenim: namque : enim. FOR. prep. I. Pro : ob : quod : or, propterea quod : quia : or, ideo quia. Killed for his avarice : caesus ob avaritiam, Virg. II. On the part of. -r- For me : ego vero : quod ad me attinet For you : tu vero : quod ad te attinet. III. As: ut: uti : quemadmodum : velut : veluti: sicut : sicuti : perinde ut, or ac He was taken for dead: pene mortuus habitus est. IV. Answer ably to : pro. Word for word : de verbo ad verbum, Cic. Fables translated from Greek wordjor word : fabulae ad verbum de Graecis expressae, Cic. Who do you take me for ? quern me esse ducis ? V. On account of: ob For what cause f quamobrem ? Plaut. : quam ob causam ? VI. Agreeably or according to : congruenter : con- venienter. To speak for the time : dicere aliquid apte, or accommodate ad tempus, Cic. VII. Because of: causa : or, gratia. Do this for me : hue age mea causa : id velim agas pro tuo in me amore, Cic This is for Cecsar, that for Pompey : hie Caesari, ille Pompcio favet, Cic Here, this is for you : hem ! serva, Ter. VIII. With all, all that, all this, signifying, Although : licet : quamvis : etsi: etiamsi: quanquam : nihilominus. IX. In proportion to : pro He is very wise for his age : magna est adolescentis, pro ratione aetatis, pruden- tia. He was very learned for a Roman : multum erant in eo ut in homine Romano llterae. X. Signifying the purpose or end of a thing : ad : in XI. Before words of price : to be rendered by the ablative case : e. g. For gold ' : auro. XII. Before 'sake': to be rendered by ergo, causa, gratia, with a genitive : by propter, with an accu- sative: or pro, with an ablative. XIII. Before words of time : ad : in : per : Cic For that time : interea loci, Ter. : toto illo tempore, Cic. : per id tempus, Liv. XIV. Before a participle in ing, Because that: to be endered by quod, or qui, with a conjunctive. XV. That, or, to the end that : to be rendered by causa, with the participle in dus, and a substantive, in the genitive. FORAGE, s. I. Food for horses : pabulum, Cic. II. Provisions: cibaria annona: penus, us: Plaut.: >enum, Ter. : penus oris, Hor. To FORAGE, v. a. and . Pabulari,' Caes. : agros po- lulari, or depopulari, Cic. : populando nudare, Liv. : igris depopulationem et vastitatem inferre, Cic. FORAGER, s. Tabulator, Caes. FOR AS MUCH AS. conj. Quia: quod: cum : quando- uidem. To FORBEAR, v. n. and a. I. To cease from any hing : desinere : finem facere, Cic To forbear from 'ghting : pugna desistere, absistere. II. To pause : e tenere, Cic. III. To abstain: ab, or in. re sibi mperare : re, or ab re, abstinere, se abstinere. IV. 'o decline : vitare : devitare : declinare a re : rem fu- ere : or, a re effugere : Cic. V. To spare : alicui in- ulgere : aliquem indulgenter habere : cum aliquo mi- ius, or remissius, or non summo jure, agere : Cic. I e must forbear one another : nobis inter nos vitia nos- ra toleranda, Cic. FORBEARANCE, s. Indulgentia, Cic.: temperantia fa /rent with forbearance : indulgenter habere, Cic. To FORBID, v. a. I. To prohibit: rcm vetare, or rohibere, Cic To forbid some one to do a thing: etaro, or prohibere, aliquem facere aliquid, Cic. : vetare p quis quid faciat, Curt. II. To hinder: aliquem a K. 3 FORBIDDANCE FOREPART re prohihere : alicui in re irnpedimento csse : Cic To forbid entrance : prohibere introitu, aditu, Cic. FOKBIDDANCE. s. Interdictum : interdictio : Cic. FOUCE. s. I. Strength: vires, pi. : robur : corporis firrnitas : Cic. II. Violence: vis, Cic By force : per vim, Cic To use force : vim adhibere, alicui facere, or inferre, Cic. 1 1. ( hi the plural) : Forces, i. e. Troops : copiae. To FOUCE. v. a To force some one to do something : cogere :iliquem rem facere, Cic., or ut faciat, Ter. To force the truth out of some one : verum ex aliquo extor- quere, Ter. To force a camp : castra perrumpere, Plin. To force a passage : rapere transitum, Hor. FORCEDLY, ad. Per vim : vi : Caes. FORCEFUL, a. Firmus: robustus : valens : Cic.: va- lentissimus. FORCELESS, a. Debilis : imbecillus : imoecillis : in- firmus : Cic. FORCIBLE, a. Valetis : vehemens : coactus. FORCIBLENESS. S. V)S, Cic. FORCIBLY, ad. I. By force : per vim : vi : Caes. II. Strongly : valid* : vehementer : 1'ortiter: Cic. FORD. s. Vadum, Cic. To FOUD. v. a. To ford a river : flumen vado trans- ire, Caes. FOKDABLE. a. Vadosus, Liv The river isfordable : amnis vado transitur. FORE. . Antiquior : prior: Cic.: (anterior, U. Jet.). FOREARM, s. Lacertus, Cic. : cubitus, Cels. : ulna, Virg. To FOREARM, v. n. Prsemunire, Cic. To FOREBODE, v. a. Portendere: significare: prae- significare : Cic. : ex prognosticis prjedivinare, or praedi- eere. FOREBODER. s. Conjector : vates : hariolus : Cic. : di- vinus, Mart. : (divinator, Jul. Firm.) : fatidicus, Cic. FOREBY. prep. Prope, Cic. : juxta, Nep. : propter, Cic. To FORECAST, v. a. and n. Rem ammo agitare, or meditari, Cic. : futura providere, praevidere, or prospi- cere : quid futurum sit providere : ventura videre, or antevidere : Cic. FORECAST, s. Provisio : providentia : Cic. : cogitatum. FORECASTLE, s. (Of a ship) : prora. To FOREDEEM. v. a. Rem ex re conjicere > conjectu- ram ex re sumere, ducere, trahere, capere :, conjectura judicare, prosequi, assequi : Cic To foredeem wrong : conjectura aberrare, Cic. To FOREDESIGN. v.a. Rem animo agitare, or medi- fari, Cic. : praedestinare, Liv. To foredesign jgreat things : magna moliri. FOREFATHERS or FOREGOERS. s.pl. Majores. Our forefathers i patres majoresquc nostri, Cic. : avi. To FOREFEND. v. a. Avertere, Plaut. : ante occupare, Cic. God forefend that evil: quod Deus malum aver- tat ! Cic. : hoc Deus malum averruncet ! Liv. FOREFINGER, s. Digitus index, Hor. To FOREGO, v . a. I. To resign : re, or de re, de- sistere, or discedere, Cic. To forego something: desis- tere rem facere, Cic. II. Togo before : praeire, Liv. : anteire : antecedere : Cic. : praecedere, Virg. The foregoing year : annus superior, prior, antecedens, Cic. j Liv. : PTin. FOREHEAD. . ' Frons, Cic A man who has a high forehead i fronto, Cic. Brazen forehead : ferreum os, Suet. FOREHEAD-CLOTH, s. Fascia: pittacium: Cels. FOREIGN, a. Peregrinus : extraneus : Cic To go to a foreign land : peregre abire, Plin. Foreign troops : adventitiaa copiae, Cic. (Speaking of things) : alienus : externus : Cic What you say is foreign to the subject : quae dicis extra causam sunt. FOREIGNER, s. Hospes : hospita : advena : alienigena. To FOREIMAGINE. v.a Toforeimagine great things : magna animo cogitare, Sail. To FOREJUDGE, v. a. Praejudicare, Cic. .To FOREKNOW, v. a. Praescire, Ter. : prassciscere, Virg It is foreknown when he is to go out : multo in- telligitur ante quam procedat foras, Plin. FOREKNOWLEDGE, s. Praescientia : praevisio: pro- visio: Cic. FORELAND, s. Prpmontorium, Cic. : terras lingua, Liv. FORELOCK, s. Cirrus, Varr. FOREMAN, s. Prior: primus. FOREMAST, s. Anticus malus. FOREMENTIONED. a. Quae supra dixi, or supra scripsi, Cic. : supra dictus, or memoratus. FOREMOST, a. Primus. To be foremost in fill dan- gers : ad omnia pericula princeps esse, Cic. First and foremost : primo : primum : Cic. : principio, Virg. FORENAMED. a. See FOREMENTIONED. FORENOON. *. Matutinum tempus, Cic*: pl.,matutinae horas, Plin. It was thus he spent the forenoon : hoc erat ejusmatutinum, Sen. FORENSIC, a. Forensis, Cic. To use forensic expres- sions : de foro verba arripere, Cic. To FOREORDAIN, v. a. Fra'destinare, Liv. 134 FOREPART. *. Rei pars prior, Cels. : pars antica, Varr. The forepart of a house : primores domus partes, Cic. : aedium froris, Varr. FORERANK. s. Excrcitus frons, Tac. To FORERDN. v. a. Aliquem, or alicui, antecedere, or praecurrere, Cic. : alterius adventum praevertere in aliquem locum. FORERUNNER, s. Prodromus : antecursor : praecur- sor : Cic. : praanuntius. To FORESAY. v . a. Vaticinari : futura praenuntiare. To foresay some one's death : alicui mortem augurari, Cic. FORESAID. part. a. See FOREMENTIONED. To FORESEE, v. a. Futura providere, prsevidere, or prospicere : quid futurum sit providere : ventura vi- dere, or antevidere : Cic To foresee long before : longe prospicere : longe antevidere : Cic. To FORESHAME. v. a. Alicui pudorem incutere, Hor., ruborem suffundere, Liv. : ferire frontem alicujus, Cic. FORESHIP. s. Prora. To FORESHORTEN, v. a. (With painters) : contra- here. To FORESHOW, v . a. See To FOREBODE. FORESIGHT, a. Praescientia : provisio : providentia : FORESKIRT. s. Vestis sinus, us : lacinia : Suet. To FORESLOW. v.a. See To HINDER, IMPEDE. To FORESPEAK. v.a. I. To foretell: vatidnari: futura praenuntiare. II. To forbid: rem vetare, or prohibere, Cic. FORESPENT. a. I. Tired: lassus, Ter.: fessus : de- fessus : defatigatus : Cic. Forespent with walking: de via lassus, Plaut., fessus : itinere defessus, Cic. II. Past : see PAST. The ardour of youth is forespent : deferbuit adolescentia, Ter. His anger is forespent : ira ab eo abscessit, Ter. FOREST, s. Silva : saltus, fts : neinus : Cic A forest of tall trees : silva procera, Cic. To FORESTALL, v.a. I. To go before: preeire : iter praecipere, Liv. II. To buy before another in order to raise the price: coemere : (merces coemptas supprimere, U. Jet.). FORESTALLER. s. Praevalens manceps, Plin. : mercium flagellator : coemptor : Juv. FORESTER, s. I. An inhabitant of a forest: silvicola : fern, silvicultrix, Catull. : nemoricultrix, Phsedr. II. An ofjicer of the forest : saltuarius, P. Jet. : nemoris custos. To FORETASTE. . a. Praegustare, Ov. : praclibare, Stat. To FORETELL, v. a. Vaticinari, Cic.: praenuntiare: futura praedicere. FORETELLER, s. Propheta: vates: fatidicus: Cic.: fatiloquus : fern., vates, Virg. : fatidica. To FORETHINK. v.a. aiulw. Meditari: prasmeditari j rem animo agitare, or meditari, Cic. FORETHOUGHT, s. Provisio : providentia : meditatio : praemeditatio : Cic. To FORETOKEN, v. a. See To FOREBODE. FORETOKEN. 5. Prognosticum.Cic. : augurium, Plin. J. : significatus, us, Plin. FORETEETH. r rem, oblivisci, Virg. : rei memoriam amittere, or objicere : in rei obli- vionem venire : Cic. To forget injuries : nullam contu- meliae memoriam adhibere, Nep To forget, neglect: negligere : omittere : praetermittere : Cic. FORGETFUL, a. Obliviosus, Cic. FORGETFULNESS. s. Oblivio, Cic. Ty forgctfulnest / ex oblivione : per oblivionem. FORGIVE To FORGIVE, v. a. Alicui ignoscere, parccrc : veniam dare, or tribuere : Cic. To forgive a fault : culpam alicui ignoscere, Cic To forgive th-e faults of a friend : amici peccatis indulgere Forgive him on my account: sine te exorem hanc illi veniam, Ter. Forgive me if I speak openly : ignoscas mihi, si libere dixero : pace tua tlixerim, Cic. : nolo irascaris, si libere dixero, Phaedr. FORGIVENESS, s. Venia : remissio. To beg forgive- ness : veniam ab aliquo petere, Cic., orare, or precari, Virg., rognre. Ov., aliquem poscere, Virg. To beg for- giveness for the past : petere, or poscere, veniam in pra:teritum, Tac. I beg forgiveness if I say : pace tua dicam, or dixerim : bonatua venia dicam : mihi iguoscas, si dixero : Cic. FORK. 5. Furca, Plant. A stable fork: fuscina, Cic. Oven fork : rutabulum, Col. To FORK. a. n. Bifariam findi, Cic. FORKED or FORKY. a. Bitidus: bisulcus : bicornis, Plin A forked foot : ungula bisulca, Plin. FORLORN, a. I. Forsaken : ab amicis destitutus : a Ibrtuna derelictus, Cic. II. Lost: desperatus : spe salutis orbatus : ab omni spe derelictus : Cic. FORM. s. I. Fashion, f>hae : forma: figura: ratio : modus : Cic A beast with a human form : bellua in figura hominis : fera induta forma hominis, Cic. A form of government : ratio constitutioque administran- dae reipublicae, Cic. II. Established rule : formula, Cic. In all the forms : rite, Cic. To adhere strictly to the forms : formulas constitutes sequi, Cic. II. A long seat : Scaranum, Ov. IV. A class of schoolboys : Bchola. V. The bed of a hare: cubile : latibulum : Cic. To FORM. v. a. Formare : conformare : figurare : informare : fingere, Cic. To form a plan : rem medi- tari, Cic. : animo aliquid consilii agitare, Liv To form new plans : nova consilia versare, Virg. FORMAL, a. Nirnis exquisitus : in ostentationem com- positus, Liv. Such are the formal terms of the law : IIKC sunt ipsa legis verba What more formal ? quid expressius, Cic. FORMALIST, s. Formularum custos, Cic. : formularius, Quint. FORMALITY, s. Formula, Cic. According to formali- ties : rite. To fail in the formality : formula excidere, Suet. Also, fig. : nimis exquisita urbanitas. FORMALLY, act. Expresse : conceptis verbis : Cic. : rite. FORMATION, s. Conformatio, Cic. FOIIMER. a. Antecedens, Cic Former time : prae- teritum tempus To judge of the future from the for- mer times : Ijutura praeteritis augurari : Plin. FORMERLY, ad. Quondam, Cic. : antiquitus, Caes. : olim, Cic. FORMIDABLE, a. Forrnidolosus, Cic. : fqrmidabilis, Ov A formidable army : maximus et fortissimus ex- ercitus, us, Cic. FORMIDABLY, ad. Horrendum in modum : terribilem in modum : Cic. FORMLESS, a. Informis, Auct. ad Her. : rudis, Ov. A formless mass : rudis indigestaque moles, Ov. FORMULARY, s. Formularum codex. FORMULK. s. Formula. FORNICATION, s. I. Illicit commerce with an unmar- ried woman: stuprum: (fornicatio.Tertull.) To commit fornication: scortari. II. (In Scripture) : Idolatry: idolatria, liibl. : falsorum numinum cultus, us. To FORSAKE, v. a. Deserere : derelinquere : desti- tuere : Cic. / would rather die than forsake him : ani- mam rclinquam potius quam ilium deseram, Ter To forsake a cause : a causa recedere, Cic. To forsake one's religion : religioni suae nuntium remitters : a fide deficere. See also To ABANDON. FORS.VK.ER. s. Desertor, Ca?s. : (defector miles, Front.). Fm'saker of religion : fidei suae deserter. FORSOOTH, ad. Non dubitanter : baud dubie : sine dubio : profecto : certe : sane. To FORSWEAR, v. a. Abjurare, Sail To forswear one's country : patriam exuere, Tac\ To FORSWEAR, v. n. or To FORSWEAR ONE'S SELF. T'. a. Pejexare, Cic. : perjurare, Hor. : se perjurio ob- stringere. FOHSWEARF.R. s. Perjurus. FORT. s. Castellum : propugnaculum : Caes. A little fort: castellum, Caes. FORTH. 5. (On the Scotch coast) : sinus, us, Cic. FORTH, ad. Forward in place or time, abroad. To put forth: rem in medium proferre, proponere, jacere : rei mentionem facere : Cic. To go forth : exire foras, Ter., foras ex aedibus, Lucr To set forth a book : li- brum edere, or emittere, in lucem proferre, Quint., vul- gare, divulgare, publicare, Plin. J. YORTH. prep. (With motion) : foras, Cic. (Without motion) : foris, Plant. FORTHCOMING, a Praesto: in procinctu. To be fjrthcoming : in medio. or in promptu, esse. FORTHWITH, ad. Statim : confestim : continue : illico : extemplo : e vertigio : Cic. FORTIETH FORTIETH, a. Quadragesimus, Plin. FORTIFICATION, s. Munitio, Cic. : munimentum, Liv. FORTIFIER, s. Bellicorum operum inventor ac ma- chinator : bellicorum operum artifex : Liv. To FORTIFY', v. a. Firmare To fortify a fort : ar- cem munire, munitionem firmare, or muhitionibus se- pire, Cic. : operibus urbem claudere, Nep. FORTITUDE, s. Magnanimitas : fortitudo : animi mag- nitudo, or firmitas : Cic. FORTNIGHT, s. Quatuordecim dies A forlni"ht hence : intra quindecim dies. FORTRESS, s. Arx, Cic. FORTUITOUS, a. Fortuitus, Cic. A fortuitous event : fortuitus eventus, us, Plin. FORTUITOUSLY, ad. Fortuito : casu et fortuitu : Cic . FORTUNATE, a. Fortunatus : felix : Cic To be the most fortunate of men : digito ccelurn attingere, Cic Is there another man as fortunate as I am? ecquis me vivit fortunatior ? Ter. FORTUNATENKSS. s. Bonus, felix, or, secundus, even- tus : prospera fortuna, Cic. : fortunatus exitus, us, Cic. FORTUNE, s. I. Event: fortuna: fors : casus, us: Cic Good fortune : fortuna prospera, or secunda, Cic. Ill fortune: fortuna adversa, Cic. II. Riches: for- tuna : fortunes res : Cic. To make a fortune : in multas opes crescere, Liv. : rem amplificare, Cic. FORTUNE-TELLER, s. Chiroscopus : fern., coniectrix, Plaut. : divina, Plin. : saga, Cic. FORTY, a. Quadraginta. Forty years old : annos quadraginta natus. FORWARD, a. I. Earnest, eager : negotii plenus, Cic. : qui multa satagit, Sen. : acer : ardens : Cic. : (er- ven s : fervidus: Liv. II. Early ripe : preecox : prae- coquus: Plin A forward mind: praecox ingenium, Curt. III. Hasty : praeceps, Cic.: praeproperus, Liv. IV. Anterior s anterior, Caes. V. Bold, conjidcnt : confidens. To FORWARD, v. a. Promovere : accelorare : matu- rare : Cic To forward an affair : negotium magna ex parte gerere, Cic. To forward some one : aliquem ad honores promovere, or provehere, Plin. : Cic. FORWARD or FORWARDS, ad. Ante. To go forward : procedere: progredi : Cic. To put forward: rem in medium proferre : proponere : Cic. FORWARDNESS, s. Praepropera festinatio, Cic. : ardor : diligentia : studium : alacritas : Cic. : confidentia: nimia sui tiducia, Liv. Foss. s. Fossa, Cic. : fovea, Plin. FOSSIL, a. and s. Fossilis, Varr. : fossitius, Plin. To FOSTER, v. a. Alere : nutrire : fovere : Cic. : educare : instituere : informare To foster virtue in the mind oj a child : pueri animum bonis virtutibus im- buere. FOSTER-BROTHER, s. Collactaneus. FOSTER-CHILD, s. Alumnus, Cic. : fern, alumna. FOSTER-DAM, s. Nutrix. FOSTERER, s. Nutritius, Col. : nutritor, Suet. : fem. nutrix. FOSTER-MOTHER, s. Nutrix. FOUL. a. I. Dirty : immundus, Ter.: spurcus, Catull. : sordidus, Virg. : fcedus, Tac. : inquinatus, Cato. II. Polluted: spurcus: non purus : impurus : im- pudicus: Cic. III. Wicked: malignus : malitiosus : improbus: Cic. Afoul mind: malevolentia suflusus animus, Cic The foul spirit: mains daemon. IV. Not lawful : illicitus: vetitus: prohibitus : Cic.: im- permissus: nefastus : Hor. V. Hateful: fastidiosus: quod movet fastidium : Hor. : fcedus : turpis : deformis : Cic. VI. Disgraceful: turpis: fcedus: pudendus : Cic Afoul deed: flagitium : scelus probrosum, Cic. VII. Coarse: crassus, Virg.: concretus, Cic. Foul air : crassum ccelum : crassus et concretus ae'r : Cic. To FOUL. v. a. Inquinare, Hor. \ coinquinare : con- taminare : Mart. : maculare, Col. FOULLY, ad. Spurce : fcode 5 Cic. : sordide, Val. Max. : ignominiose : turpiter : fccde : cum probro et de- decore: Cic. FOUL-MOUTHED, a. Contumeliosus : maledicus : Cic. : maledicens, Plaut. FOULNESS, s. Dedecus, Cic. : spurcitia, Ter. : sordcs : Cic. : inquinamentum, Gell. FOUND, part, of Find. Rcpertus, Virg. : inver.tus, Ter. To FOUND, v. a. I. To lay the basis of : fundare. To found a building : a?dium t'undamenta a:, r 'rc, jacere, or ponere, Cic. II. To build : asditicare, Cic. : exa-dili- care, Cacs. : construere : exstruere : Cic. III. To es- tablish : fundare: ponere: instituere: stabilire : Cic To found an empire. : imperium fundare, Cic. To found a college : instituere et dotare collegium, Plin. J. IV. To melt and cast metals : metalla liquare, or liqnefacere, Cic. FOUNDED, part. a. I. Established on a basis : fun- datus, Virg.: stabilitus, Cic. II. Cast: liquatus : li- quetactus : Cic. FOUNDATION, s. Domus lubstructip, Cic. : fundatio, Vitr. Foundation of a town : urbis aedificatio, or con- K 4 FOUNDER FRANTICLY stitntio, Cic. From the foundation of Rome : ab urbe condita : post urbeni conditam : Cic. FOUNDER, s. I. (Of a toitm) : urbis fundator, Vlrg., conditor, Flor. : fern, conditrix, Apul. II. (Of an hospital): qui patentem pauperibus domum condidit ac donavit. III. A caster : fundendi, or liquefaciendi, metalli opifex. To FOUNDER, v. n. Veils passis submergf, or undis hauriri. FOUNDERY or FOUNDRY, s. Liquefaciendi raetalli of- ficina. FOUNDLING. *. Puer expositus, projectus, or projec- titius, Plaut. FOUNDRESS, s Foundress of a town: urbis conditrix, Apul. FOUNT or FOUNTAIN, s. Fons, Liv A medicinal fount : medicati fontes, Cels. FOUR. a. Quatuor : quaterni : Cic Split into four : quadrifidus, Virg. FOUR-CORNERED.**. Quadrangulus, Plin. : tetragonus, Censor. FOURFOLD, a. Quadruplum, Cic. FOURFOOTED. a. Quadrupes, Cic. FOURSCORE, a. Octaginta, Cic. : octogeni, Col. FOURSQUARE, at Quadratus : quadrangulus : Plin. FOURTEEN. a Quatuordecim, Cic. FOURTEENTH, a. Quartus decimus, Cels. FOURTH, a. Quartus. FOURTHLY, ad. Quarto, Cell. FOWL. s. I. A bird : avis, Cic. : volucris, Ov. : ales, Plin. II. Poultry: volatile pecus : conortales aves : Col. : bestiae volatiles, Cic. To FOWL. v. n. Aves captare. FOWLER, s. Auceps, Ter. Fox. s. I. An animal : vulpes, Plin. : vulpecula, Cic. A fox's cub : vulpecula, Cic. : vulpis catulus. Of or belonging to a fox : vulpinus. II. Fig. A sly or crafty fellow : vulpinus animus, Plaut. : cauta vulpecula, Hor. FOXGLOVE, s.pl. A plant : (herba) digitalis. FOXLIKE. a, Vulpinus, Plin. FRACTION. *. Fractura, Plin Fractions: numero- rum particular. FRACTIONAL, a. Numerorum particulis compositus numerus. FRACTIOUS, a. Difficilis : morosus : Cic. : rixosus, Col. : jurgiosus, Cell. FRACTURE, s. Fractura, Cels. To FRACTURE, v.a. Frangere: confringere : Cic. To fracture one's head: sibi caput frangere, illidere, Plaut. : cervicem frangere, Cic He has fractured his arm in falling: sibi brachium fregit e lapsu, Cic. FRAGILE, a. Fragilis, Cic. : fluxus : caducus, Cic. FRAGILITY, s. Fragilitas, Cic. FRAGMENT.*. Fragmentum, Cic. : fragmen, Col Chosen fragments of an author : analecta. FRAGRANCE or FRAGRANCY. s. Odor i odores, pi. : Cic.: odoramentum, Plin. FRAGRANT, a. Suaveolens, Cic. : odorifer : odora- tus: Plin. FRAGRANTLY, ad. Suaviter, Plin. FRAIL, s. A basket made of rushes : fiscina, Col A frail of figs : fiscina ficorum, Cic. FRAIL, a. Fragilis: Cic.: caducus Frail health: infirma valetudo, Cic Beauty is frail: fluxa formae gloria, Virg. FRAILTY, s. Fragilitas : infirmitas : imbecillitas : Cic. To FRAME, v.a. Componere : fingere : effingere To frame one's opinion from another person's : accom- modare suum ad alterius consilium, Cic. FRAME. *. I. A fabric: fabricatio : fabrica: mate- riatio : materiaria structura : Vitr. Frame to work upon: fabrilis machina, II. Order, regularity: dis- positio : ordo : ordo et dispositio : Cic. III. Frame of a picture: tabulae margo. Frame of a window : cancelli fenestrales. IV. Frame of the mind: animi status, us, Cic. FRAMER. s. Opifex : auctor : coaditor : Cic. FRANCHISE, s. Immunitas, Cic. To FRANCHISE, v. a. Aliquem a re liberare : re, or ex re, eximere : immunem rei reddere. FRANGILE. a. See FRAGILE. FRANK, a. Liber : apertus : sincerus : Cic. : candidus, Hor. FRANK, s. I. A sty: suile, Col.: hara, Cic. II. A letter which pays no postage : literae gratis perfe- rendaj. To FRANK, v. a. i. e. To exempt from postage: literas gratis perferendas notare, or signare. FRANKINCENSE. . Thus, Cic To burn frankin- cense : thus incendere. FRANKLY, ad. Libere : ingenue : sincere : aperte : candide : vere v candide et simpliciter : Cic. To ^speak frankly : ut apecte tibi nunc fabuler, Plaut. FRANKNESS. s Loquendi libertas : ingenuitas : animi candor : Cic. .FRANTIC, a- Phreneticus, Cic 136 FRANTICLY. ad. Furiose. FRANTICNESS. s. Phrenitis, Cels : phrenesis, JUT. FRATERNAL, a. Fraternus, Cic. FRATERNALLY, ad. Fraterne, Cic. FRATERNITY, s. I. Brotherhood: fraternitas. II. Association: pia sodalitas : sacrum sodalitium. FRATRICIDE, s. I. The murderer of a brother : fra- tricida, Cic. II. The murder of a brother f fratrici- dium, Salvian. : nex fraterna, Hor. FRAUD, s. Fraus : fallacia : malus dolus : Cic. : malse artes, pi., Sail. FRAUDFUL. a. Fraudulentus, Cic. FRAUDULENCE or FRAUDULENCY. *. Fraus : dolus : fal- lacia: Cic. FRAUDULENT, a. Fraudulentus, Cic. : fallax. FRAUDULENTLY, ad. Dolo malo, Ter. : dolose, Cic. : fraudulenter, Col. FRAY, s, Pugna : certamen singulare, duorum inter se. (Between two armies) : proalium, Cic. To FRAY. v. a. and n. I. To terrify: territare, Ter.: terrere: conterrere : perterrere : Cic.: terrefa- cere : or, terrificare j Virg. : alicui terrorem injicere, orincutere: aliquem timore percellere : Cic, II. To wear away by rubbing : pannum distrahere et textum solvere Frayed stuff: textum detritum. FREAK, s. Libido : animi impetus, us : Cic. FREAKISH, a. Mutabilis, Hor. : ingenio varius, Flor. : animi diversus, Tac. FREAKISHLY, ad Repentino animi impetu : impetu quodam animi : Cic, FREAKISHNESS. s. Animus varius. FRECKLE, s. i. e. A spot in the skin: pi., lenticulae, Cels. : lentigines, Plin. FRECKLED or FRECKLY. a. Lentiginosus, Val. Max. FREE. a. I. Not bound or constrained: liber, Cic. / am free to go where I please > mini licet ire quoquo libuerit / have my free will : mihi sunt solutissima omnia, Cic. II. Not shackled or impeded: solutus : liber : expeditus. To be free from, business : animo va- care : animo vacuo esse et soluto. III. Frank: sin- cerus : apertus : Cic. IV. Licentious f liber Free speech : praetextatum verbum, Suet To be loo free: libe- riore licentia frui, Cic. V. Possessing civic immunities or rights: liber : civis To make one free of a city : alicui civitatem largiri, or impertiri, tribuere, Cic., commu- nicare, Liv. : aliquem civem, or in civitatem, asciscere : civitati, or in civitatem, ascribere: civitate donare : Cic. VI Free from : vacuus a re : carens re . VII A free gift : munus gratuitum To set free from bond- age : e vinculis eximere, Cic. To FREE. v. a. I. To set slaves at liberty : servos manumittere : vindicta liberos facere : liberare : Cic. : donare libertate : in libertatem vindicare : Cic To free from bondage or confinement : e vinculis eximere : Cic. II. To rid from: aliquem re expedire, or sol- vere, Cic To free from dangers : e periculis educere : aliquem e periculo expedire, Cic., extricare, Ov To free from prison: e custodia eripere. III. To clear from obstructions : purgare. IV. To banish: pellere : depellere : expellere : ejicere : or, detrudere : extrudere : Cic. V. To exempt: aliquem a re liberare : re, or ex re, eximere : immunem rei reddere. VI. To unlock : aperireCic. : reserare : recludere : Ov. FREEBOOTER. s. Grassator, Cic. : latro : improbus erro : Cic. FREEBOOTING. s. Latrocinatio, Plin. FREEBORN. a. Ingenuus : liberalis. FREED, a. Solutus ab re : re liber, or liberatus : Cic. : vacuus re, or ab re. Freed from danger: a periculis ereptus, Cic. FREEDMAN. s. Libertus, Cic. FREEDOM, s. Libertas To fight for one's freedom : de libertate decernere, Cic To recover one's freedom: libertatem recuperare. The freedom of a city : civitas : civitatis jus. FREE-HEARTED, a. Liberalis : munificus : largus, Cic. : generosus : magnanimus : alta mente praeditus : Cic. FREEHOLD, s. Res mancipii, or mancipi (for mancipii), FREEHOLDER, s. Fundi liberi possessor : manceps. FREELY, ad. Libere: solute: Cic. Too freely : li- ber ius I like to speak my mind freely : amo libertatem loquendi, Cic. FREEMAN, s. Civis, Cic. FREE-MINDED, a. Sine cura : curis, or omni molestia, vacuus ? Cic. v curarum expers, Stat. : incuriosus om- nium, Tac. : omnium securus, Plin. J. FREENESS. s. Loquendi libertas: ingenuitas j animi candor : liberalis : largitas : Cic. FREESTONE, s. Saxum sectile : quadratum : sectilis lapis. FHEEWOMAN. s. Civis. To FREEZE, v. a. and n. Congelare, Ov. : Plin. : ge- lari, Juv. : congelari, Col. : gelascere, Plin. : cougelas- cere, Macrob. : gelu durari, Cell., adstringi, Ov The sea does not freeze : mare ingelabile, or incongelabile, est, Cell. FREIGHT FRIENDSHIP FREIGHT, s. I. The load of a ship : navis onus. j amice et benevole: amanter : amantissime: studiose : II. The money due for transportation of goods : navis ' officiose: perofficiose et amanter: Cic. II. Without conauctio. I contention, amicably : placate : sedate et placide : sine To FREIGHT, v. a. Navigium instruere, Col., ador- ' "*--=5-' UK^HK,,O ^ ,.,: :,: . /: nare, Caes. J-" ULIGUTER. s. Navis dominus, or locator. FRENCH WHEAT. . A grain : milium, Virg. FRENETIC, a. See FRANTIC. FRENZY, s. JUT. FREQUENCE or FREQUENCY, s. . : magntis numerus : Cic. i disease : phreaitis, Cels. : phrenesis, Multitude : copia : FREQUENT, a. Frequens. Cic. : creber, Virg. : usita- tus : cenfsuetus : quotidianus : Cic. To FREQUENT, v. a. Frequentare To frequent sorns one's company : aliquem frequentare, Sail. : esse cum aliquo frequeutem : alhjuo plurimum uti : Cic. To metu concitari : Cic. controversia: libentibus et ajquis animis : Cic. FRIENDSHIP, s. Amicitia : benevolentia : necessitudo : necessitas, Cic. : animorum, or voluntatum studiorum- que, conjunctio, or consensus, us, Cic False friend- ship : amicitia ambitiosa et fucosa, Cic. .FRIEZE, s. I. A sort of stuff: pannus laneus crispis villis. II. (In architecture): Zophorus, Vitr. FRIGATE. 5. Navigium, Cess. : liburnum, Suet. To FRIGHT or FRIGHTEN, v. a. Terrere : exterrere: perterrere : alicui terrorem injicere, Cic., incutere, Liv. : metum afferre, Cic. FRIGHT, s. Pavor : terror : formido : Cic. : trepidatio, Liv To take fright : terrore commoveri : terrore ac .frequent bad company: congredi malis, Cajs. To fre- quent th- soci-ty of a few persons i versari in aliquos.or in aliquorum familiaritate, Cic. FREQUENTING or FREQUENTATION. s. Consuetude: ne- ce&situJo : familiaritas : Cic. FUEQUENTLV. ad. Frequenter: crebro: saepius : sae- penumero : C'ic. FRESCO. s. I. Coolness: frigus. II. A painting on H'ulln : udo tectorio diligcnter induct! colores, Vitr. To paint in fresco: udo tectorio colores inducere, Vitr. : in udo tectorio, or in recente albario, pingere, Plin. FRESH. a. I. CoOl: frigidus. To take fresh air: fri?us captare, Virg. II. Not salted: insulsus. Fi-esh water: dulcis aqua. III. New: recens, Cic. Fresh bread : recens panis. A fresh wound : crudum vulnns, Cels. IV. Newly come: recens: uupcrus : T\A\it Afresh comer : advena. V. Rud>iy : rubicim- dus, Ov. VI. Not tired : validus : vegetus : vigens : or, valens : acer : Cic, To FRESHEN, v. a. and n. I. To make fresh : (sal- samenta) aqua dulci iuacerare, Ter. II. To cool: re- frigerare, Cic. : nimios ardores restinguere, or compes- cere. III. To grow cool. The air freshens : remittit, or frangit, se calor, Cic To freshen one's self: .sestum levare : caloris modum temperare. FRESHLY, ad. I. Coolly : frigidiori coelo, or loco. II. Recently : proxhne, Cic. : recens, Liv. : recentis- Sime, Plin. FRESHNESS, s. I. Coolness : frigus. II. Ruddiness. Freshness of youth : vividus oris color: elegantioris coloris gratia : Plin. III. Newness : novitas. FRET. s. I. A frith : fretum, Cic. II. Agitation: mentis agitatio, Cic. To put one in a fret : alicui sto- machura facere, movere, Cic. : iram concitare, Ov __ To be in a fret : esse in molestiis : moleste ferre : discru- ciari : Cic. To FRET. v. a. Agitare : jactare : versare : corro- dere : alicui iram concitare : Cic. To FRET. v. n. Fluctuare, Cic. : uri : ringi : insa- aire : disci uciars. FRETFUL. a. Morosus : difficilis : Cic. : tetricus, Col. To become fretful : in morositatem odiosam incidere : Cic. FRETFULLY, ad. Morose, Cic. FRETFULNESS. 5. Ira: morositas : Cic. FRIJTTY. a. Caelatus, Cic. FRETWORK or FRET. s. Caslatura, Plin. : caelamen, Ov. FRIABILITY. 5. Rei friabilis natura. FRIABLE, a. Friabilis, Plin. : putris, Virg. FRIAR. s. Monachus. FRIARY. 5. Monasterium : ccenobium. FRICASSEE, s. Frixus, or frictus, citms. To FRICASSEE, v. a Camera frigere, Plin. FRICATION or FRICTION, s. Frictio, Cels. : fricatio, Col. : fricatura, Vitr. FRIDAY, s. Dies Veneris to patienti dies, FRIEND, s. Amicus : familiaris : necessarius : Cic. A sincere and faithful friend : amicus minime fallax, charus et fidelis, or fidus : ex anirno vereque benevolus : Cic He is my bi'st friend : amicior mihi nullus vivit atque is est, Plaut. : eo nemo devinctior, or conjunctior, Hor You know the real friend in the hour of need : amicus est qui in re dubia juvat, Plaut. : certus in re in- certa cernitur, Cic. There are Jew real friend* , pauci amicitiam recte et ex animo colunt, Cic. Friend, fern. : alirui amicitia juncta : arnica. To FRIEND or To BEFRIEND, v. a. Alicui favere : studere: suffragari, Cic. : adjumento esse : aliquem ad- juvare: Cic To befriend a party: studere partibus, Cic. : tutari partes. FRIENDLESS, a. Ab amicis, or amicorum, inops, Cic. FRIENDLINESS, s. Benevolentia, Cic. FRIENDLY, a. Amicus : humanus, Cic. The dog, the dolphin, is friendly to man : jcanis, delphinus, homini amicum animal, Plin __ To live on friendly terms : amantissime inter se vivere, Cic. FEIBNDLY. ad. I. In a friendly manner : amice: 117 Good Friday : sacra Chris- FRIGHTFUL, a. Horrendus : horrificus : horribilis: formidabilis : Cic. : horrifer, teter et horribilis Fright- ful looks : truces oculi, Cic. FRIGHTFULLY, ad- Horrendum in modum, Cic. : hor- rifice, Lucr. : miris modis. FRIGID, a. Frigidus, Cic. : algidus, Catull. FRIGIDITY, s. Frigus, oris, n. FRIGIDLY, ad. Frigide, Cic. : cum frigore. FRILL, s. Colli amictus (us) undatim plicatus. FRINGE, s. Fimbria. To FRINGE, v. a. Fimbria prastexere. FRIPPERER. s. Qui, quae, tritas vestes resarcit, or in- terpolat, et venales exhibet: (interpolator, Pomp. Jet.). FRIPPERY, s. I. Place where old clothes are sold : nterpolatorum tabernas. II. Old clothes : interpo- lata vestimenta, Laber. Jet. To FRISK, v. n. Lascivire, Sen.: nunquam quies- ccre : agitare se continue, Cic. FRISKER. s. Homo inconstans, or lascivus. FRITH, s. A strait : fretum. FRITTER, s. A sort of pastry : laganum, Hor.: arto- laganus, Plin. To FRITTER, v. a. Terere : minuere. FRIVOLOUS, a. Frivolus : vanus : futilis : levis ac nu- v itorius : Cic. A frivolous man: vir exilis, Cic A frivolous proof: nugatoria res ad probandum, Cic. FRIVOLOUSNESS. s. Futilitas, Cic. To FRIZZLE, v. a. i. e. To curl in short curls : cala- mistro comam inurere, Cic. : capillum crispare, Plin. FRO. ad. Retro: retro et a tergo : retrorsum. FROCK, s. I. A gown for children : tunica extima : toga. II. A smock frock: e tela crassiori epitogium, Quint. : superindumentum. FROO. s* Rana, Cic. FROLIC. 5. See FREAK. FROLIC or FROLICSOME, a. Hilarus, Ter. : hilaris : laetus, Cic. : nugax : nugator : joculator : Cic. To FROLIC, v. n. Nugari : jocari : Cic. : lascivire, Sen. FROM. prep. I. Denoting motion : before the proper name of a place, is expressed by the ablative, with or (usually) without a preposition. Before a common name of place, it is rendered by an ablative, with a, or ab. To come from town : ex urbe venire From street to street: vicatim, Cic From house to house: per domos. From town to town : per urbes. From far : eminus, Cic I have received letters from my father : accepi literas a patre meo. II. Before words of time or age, it is expressed by the ablative, with a, or ab. III. After words denoting judgment, opinion, &c., by ex. To judge from the appearance : ex vultu judicare, Cic. IV. It is usually expressed by a, ab, e, ex, post. From head to foot : ab imis unguibus usque ad verti- cem summum, Cic. : a capite ad calcem : a vertice ad imos talos : Hor From the first to the last: a priino ad ultimum. From that time : ab illo tempore, Cic From the day that : ex eo die quo, Cic From the cradle : ab incunabulis, Liv. From his youth : ab ortu : ab infantia : a prima aetate: a pueritia : Cic. From that moment : rcpente e vestigio, Cic. : e vestigio, Plin. From henceforth: posthac : deinceps : in posterum : Cic. V. Before a participle of the present tense, it is rendered by a gerund in do, with a, ab, or ex : e. g. ignavi a discendo cito deterrentur, Cic. : or, if preceded by a verb signifying to hinder or withhold, by an infinitive, or by ne, quo minus, or quin, with a subjunctive : e. g. pa- bula venti domum ferre prohibent, Virg. : te iniirmitas valetudinis tua? tenuit quo minus venires, Cic. FRONT, s. Frons, Vitr Front of a building : a?di- ficii frons, Vitr. To FRONT, v. a. and n. Contra respondere, Virg. To front some one: alicui occurrere : aliquem offendere, obvium habere : in aliquem incidere. FRONTAL, s. Frontale, Liv. ( In architecture) : fas- tigium, Vitr: FRONTIER, s. Fines : confinium : Cic. : margmes im- perii, Plin. A frontier town : extrema regni urbs, Virg.: urbs sita in confmio regni. FRONTISPIECE, s. Frontispiece of a building : aadificii frons, Vitr. Frontispiece of a book : libri frons. FRONTLESS. a. Impudens : inverecundus : Cic. FRONTLET FUEL FRONTLET. s. A bandage worn upon the forehead : froutale, Liv. ( In gunnery) : ferrea fistula: pinnula. FKOST. s. Gelu, Virg. : gelicidium, Col. Haarfrost: pruina, Cic. FROST-BITTEN, a. Frigore adstrictus, Ov. : toncre- tus, Mart. : gelatus, Col. : glacie, or gelu, duratus, Plin. : Ov. , % tw fr, FROSTY, a. Pruinosus. FROTH, s. 1. foam: spuma, Cic. II. Empty show of wit : nugfe : vaniloquentia : Plaut. : Liv. To FROTH, v. n. Spumare, Plin. : spumam agerc, Cic.: spumescere. FROTHY, a. Spumeus : spumosus : Virg. : spumans, Col. : (spumidus, Apul.). FROWAUD. a. ivlorosus: difficilis : Cic.: tetricus, Col. : indocilis, Cic. : intractabilis : disciplinas impa- tiens. FROWARDLY. ad. Insolenter : superbe : Cic. : perti- naciter, Plane, ad Cic. : contumaciter, Liv. : obfirmate, Suet. : cum pertinacia, Cic. : obstinato animo, Liv. : ob- stinate, Caes. FROWARDNESS. s. Pertinacia: contumacia: pervica- cia : Cic. : obstinatio, Tac. : morositas, Cic. To FROWN, v. n. Frontem corrugare. Plaut., con- trahere, Cic., obducere, Quint. : subducere supercilia, Sen. FROWN, s. Frons obducta, or contracta, Hor., cape- rata, Varr.. adstricta, Mart. : triste supercilium, Lucr. FROWNINGLY. ad. Fronte obducta, or adstricta : tristi supercilio. FROZEN, part. a. Frigore adstrictus, Ov., concretus, Mart. : gelatus, Col. - f glacie, or gelu, duratus, Plin. : Ov I am frozen : frigore astringor, Plin. J. : obri- gesco, Cic. FRUCTIFEROUS, a. Pomifer, Ov. : frugifer, Cic. To FRUCTIFY, v. a. ( The soil) : terram fecundare, Virg. : terris fecunditatem dare, Cic. : uberare terras, Plin. To FRUCTIFY, v.n. Fructum ferre, or reddere, Cic. FRUCTIFICATION, s. Fertilitas: fecunditas: ubcrtas: Cic. : feracitas, CoL FRUCTUOUS. a. See FERTILE. FRUGAL, a. Sobrius, Cic. : parvo, or tenui, victu con- tentus : parcus in victu : Plin. J. FRUGALITY, s. Frugalitas : in victu temperantia : Cic. FRUGALLY, ad. Sobrie et frugaliter, Plaut. : sobrie, Cic. : parce et frugaliter, Hor. To live frugally : parce et frugaliter vivere, Hor. FRUIT, s. I. The produce of a tree or plant : fruc- tus, us, Cic. Fruits of the earth : fruges, Cic. Fruits of trees : fructus, uum : poma : Cic. : fructus arbo- rum, Plin. II. Profit, advantage: fructus, us : utili- tas : emolumentum : Cic. To reap the fruits of: fruc- tus capere: fructum capere, or percipere: Cic.: fructum decerpere, Hor., ferre, Cic. FRUIT-BEARER, s. Arbor pomifera, or fructifera, Plin., frugifera, Col. : pomus, Plin. FRUITBEARING. a. Frugifer, Cic. : pomifer, Ov. FRUITERER, s. Pomarius: fern, pom aria. FRUITERY. s. I. A fruit-loft : pomarium, Plin.: cella fructuaria, Col. II. Fruit collectively : fructus, us, Cic. FRUITFUL, a. Pomosus, Col. : pomis exuberans, Virg. : fertilis. FRUITFULLY, ad. Fecunde : fertiliter : Plin. FRUITFULNESS. s. Fertilitas : fecunditas : ubertas : Cic. : feracitas, CoL FRUITION, s. Possessio. FRUITLESS, a. Kon fructuosus, Cic. : infructuosus, Col. : quod nullum fructum affert A fruitless labour : irritus labor. FRUITLESSLY, ad. Sine fructu : nullo emolumento : frustra : Cic. : incassum, Liv. : inutiliter, Plin. : in va- num, Curt. FRUIT-TREE, s. Arbor pomifera, or fructifera, Plin., frugifera, Col. : pomus, Plin. To FRUSH. v. a. Effringere, Plaut.: frangere: con- fringere : perfringere : comminuere : Cic. To FRUSTRATE, v. a. Aliquem frustrari, or fraudare, Cic. FRUSTRATE, a. Futilis: vanus: inutilis. FRUSTRATION. s. Use the verb or adjective. Frus- tratio is used by classic writers in the sense of ' disap- pointment.' FRUSTRATIVE or FRUSTRATORY. a. Ad frustandum idoneus. FRY. s. I. The spawn of 'fish : pisciculi. II. Any svarm : copia : multitudo : concionalis tumultus, us. To FRY. v . a. and n. Frigere Fried: frixus, Cels. : frictus, Varr. : Plaut. : Plin. FRYING-PAN, s. Sartago, Plin. : frixorium (sc. vas), Plin. To FUDDLE, v . a. Inebriare, Plin. : in vinum trahere, Liv. To FUDDLE. v. n. Inebriari, Sen. : ebrium fieri. FUDDLE-CAP or FUDDLER. s. Vinosus, Plaut. : vino- lentus j ebriosus j Cic. : vini potor, Plaut. : vir mult i 133 meri, Hor., ad merum pronior, Plin., vino devotus. Phsedr. FUEL. s. Fomes, itis, m., Virg. : Plin. To fetch or provide wood for fuel : lignari, Caes The act of fetch- : ng or providing wood for fuel: lignatio, Caes. To supply with fuel : materiam igni praebere, Liv. FUGACIOUS, a. Fluxus : fugax. FUGACIOUSNESS, FUGACITY, or FOGITIVENESS. S. In- stabilitas : inconstantia : levitas : mobilitas : volubilitas : Cic. FUGITIVE, a. Fugitivus : inconstans : levis : mobilis : Cic. FUGITIVE, s. Transfuga, Liv. To FULFIL, v. a. Perficere : absolvere : implere: Cic.: patrare: efficere: exsequi To fvtfil one's inten- tions : perficere instituta, cogitata, Cic To fulfil a pro- 74-., r *.. 6 ~. , t/u.uvu: iv.ua iijsium:: I Plin. : vitreamina : Plin. J. A glass window : speculare ( ferarum decipulum, Apul.): laqueus : transenna : Plaut. Sen. A glass to drink out of : calix : scyphus Hor ' I A flilt-in^rl o-nji'V/ . ci/ia-n . n. Esse distortis, or perversis, oculis, Cic. : oculos distorquere, Hor.

F: faba : broad bean, faber : skilled, ingenious. faber : craftsman, artisan. fabre : skillfully, ingeniously. fabrica : manufacture /craft, trade, art /trick, device fabula : fable, story, tale, play. facesso : to work zealously, do, accomplish. facies : face, visage, countenance /aspect, appearance, look, condition. facile : easily. facile : easily, without difficulty facilis : easy, agreeable, affable, pleasant. facillimus : easiest, most agreeable, pleasantest facina -oris : bad deed, crime, villainy/ deed, action. facinarose : viciously, scandalously. facio : (trans.) to make, do, act, perform, cause, bring about. facio : to sacrifice, suit, help, be of service. facio : to give permission/ to experience, suffer (troubles). facis : a bundle, packet. facticius : artificial, man-made. factum : deed, accomplishment, work, act, achievement. facultas : feasibility, opportunity, resources.\, abundance. facultas : power, means, opportunity, capacity, ability, stock. facunde : eloquently, fluently. facundia : fertile, productive, profitable. facunditas : fertility, qickness or readiness of speech. facundus : eloquent, fluent, ready of speech. faenum : fenum : hay. falsus : false, deceptive. fama : talk, report, rumor, gossip, tradition. familia : family, household. familiaris : belonging to a household / friendly, intimate. familiaritas : confidential friendship, intimacy. famosus : much spoken of, renowned /notorious, infamous /libellous famulatus : servitude, slavery, service /an extablishment of slaves. famulor : to be a servant, to serve. famulus : servant. famulus : serving, servile /a servant, slave. fanaticus : enthusiastic, inspired, frenzied. fanum : a temple or church with the land around it, a holy place. far  farris : spelt, grain, meal. farci, farci, fartum : to fill up, stuff. farina : meal or flour. farrago : mixed fodder for cattle, mash /mishmash, medley, mixture. farratus : provided with grain. fartim : stuffing, filling. fartor : one who fattens fowls. fas : divine law or command/ fate, destiny/ lawful, allowed. fas est :: it is right, it is fitting, it is lawful. fascia : bandage, band, girdle, girth. fascino : to bewitch, envy. fastidio : to dislike, have an aversion to, loathe. fastidiosus : squeamish, dainty, fastidious. fastidium : disgust, dislike, sqeamishness /scorn, disdain, haughtiness. fastidium : aversion, loathing fastigate : slantingly. fastigatus : pointed down, sloping down. fastosus : pride, haughtiness fateor : to confess, admit, allow, reveal, make known. fatigo : worry, fatigue, vex, harass, tease. fatua : foolish fatum : fate, destiny, doom, lot, weird. fautor : favorer, promoter, patron, partisan, supporter. faveo : (+ inf.) To be inclined to do. faveo : (+ dat.) be favorable to, aid, support, help. feculentia : dregs, lees, impurities, filth. feculentia : dregs, lees, impurities, filth. fefello : to be failed by, disappointed by something. feliciter : happily. felix  felicis : lucky, fortunate, happy. femina : woman fenestra : window. fere : almost, near;y, not quite, generally. feretrum : bier, litter. feritas : wildness, savageness. ferme, fere : almost, about. fero  tuli  latum : to carry, bring, tell, relate, and much else. ferocia : high spirit, courage /arrogance, ferocity. ferocitas : courage, untamed spirit /arogance. ferociter : with spirit, courageously /arrogantly, forciously. ferox : spirited, courageous, warlike /wild, arrogant, unbridled. ferramenta : tools made of iron, or shod with iron. ferrarius : of iron /a blacksmith /iron mines. ferratilis : in chains (slaves and prisoners). ferratus : a soldier in armor /in chains (as a slave) /furnished with iron. ferreus : made of iron /hard, unfeeliing, cruel, unbending. ferrugineus : rust colored, dusky. ferrugo : the color of rust. ferrum : iron, sword. fertilis : fruitful, fertile, productive fertilitas : fertility, fruitfulness. ferula : the herb fennel /a rad to beat children with. ferus : fierce, wild, savage, untamed. fervefacio : to heat, boil, melt. fervens : glowing, hot, heated /(character) heated, fiery. ferventer : hotly, warmly. ferveo : to be boiling hot, boil, seethe, glow/be excited by passion, rage. fervesco : to become hot, begin to glow or boil. fervidus : boiling, seething, foaming /fiery, passionate, excited. festinatio : speed, haste. festino : to hasten, hurry, speed. festinus : hastening, hasty. feteo : to have a bad odor, stink. ficus : fig tree. fidelis : faithful, loyal, true fidelitas : fidelity, loyalty, homage. fidens : confident, without fear, courageous. fides : promise, assurance, word of honor, engagement. fides : trust, confidence, reliance, belief, faith. fiducia : confidence, trust, assurance. fiendo : f.p.p, same as faciendo, the making, it will be made filia : daughter filius : son fimus : dung, dirt, filth, manure. fines finium : boundaries, limits, /territory. fingo-finxi-fictum : to touch, conceive, contrive finis : end, limit, boundary, purpose. finitimus finitumus : neighboring, adjacent, related to, similar. fio, fieri, factus : be made, be done, become. firmo : to assert, maintain/ strengthen, make firm / encourage. firmus : firm, strong, reliable, solid. flamma : flame, fire. flatus : blowing, blast, breathing, arrogance, haughtiness. flax, falcis : sickle, bill-hook, pruning hook. fleo : to weep, cry, shed tears, sob. flere : to cry, shed tears fluctus : billow, wave. flumen : river. fluo : to flow, pour, stream. fodio : to prick, sting, jab. foede : fouly, in a filty manner foedis-e : foul, fithly foedus : foederis : compact, covenant, agreement / law foeteo : to smell bad foetidus : smelly, stinking foetor : a bad smell, a stink foliatus : leafy folium : leaf folliculus : small bag, small purse, little sack follis: a leather bag, purse, bellows, puffed-out cheeks fomentum : poultice / alleviation fomes : fomitis : tinder fomeus : smoky, smoke-filled fons : fontis : fountain, spring / fresh water / source, origin fonticulus : small spring, little fountain for : fari : fatus : (deponent) say, speak, talk about forabilis : penetrable foramen : foraminis : hole, opening, aperture foras : outside, without, out of doors / + dare = to publish forca : pitfall, snare, trap forceps :    pincers, tongs forda : a cow with calf fore, forem : future infinitive of sum. forensis, e : legal. forensis : relating to the forum / relating to legal business forfex : scissors, shears foris : out of doors, outside, abroad / from abroad, from outside foris : a door, opening, entrance forix : fornicis : arch, vault / arcade / an arched sallyport forma: forma, shape, beauty. formalis : having a set or standard form, / formal formamentum : conformation formator : a former, fashioner, maker formatura : forming, fashioning, shaping formica : ant formidilose : dreadfully, teribly formidilosus : causing dread, fear, terror formido : formidonis : dread, terror / dreadfulness / scarecrow formido : to be terrified, frightened, afraid formo : to shape, form, fashion. formose : beautifully formositas : beauty formosus : beautiful, well-shaped formula : physical beauty / formula / rule, principle fornacalis : relating to an oven fornacula : a small oven fornax : fornacis : oven, furnace, kiln fornicatus : arched, vaulted foro : to bore, pierce, make a hole, penetrate fors fortis : chance, luck, fortune. fors-itis : chance, luck. forsit forsan forsitan : perhaps, probably. fortasse : perhaps. forte : by chance, by luck, accidentally. fortis : strong, brave, powerful, robust, steadfast, courageous fortiter : strongly, bravely. fortitudo : physical strength, courage, moral bravery. fortuito : (used as adverb) accidentally, by chance fortuitus : accidentally, by luck, casual fortuna : fortune, luck, fate, chance. fortunate : fortunately, happily fortunatus : fortunate, lucky, happy. fortunatus : fortunate, lucky /wealthy, rich fortuno : to make happy, to bless, to prosper foruli : book-case forum : market place, town square. forus : gangway of a ship fossa : ditch, trench, channel, moat fossio : fossionis : an excavation fossor : a digger, ditcher, sapper / fool, boor, clown fossura : digging, delving, sapping, ditching fovea : a pit, trap for game, pitfall foveo : fovi : fotum : to foster, support, encourage foveo : fovi  fotum : to cherish / to warm, keep warm, caress. fraga : fragorum : strawberries fragilis : fragile, easily broken / fleeting, transitory / weak, feeble fragilitas : frailness, weakness, fragility, frailty fragmen : fragminis : a breaking / fragments, remains, ruins fragor : a crash, crack. fragosus : roaring, crashing, rough /broken. fragro : to smell, be odiferous, redolent. frango : fracta : to break in pieces, shatter. frater : brother. fraudatio : fraud, deceit, trickery. frendo : to gnash one's teeth, bruise, crush, grind. frendo : gnash the teeth, crush, bruise, grind. freno : curb, restrain, hold back, restrain. frenum : reins, bridle, bit /restraint. frequentatio : frequency, crowding. frequentia : a large concourse, population, numerous assembly. frequento : to crowd, collect in large number, visit. fretus : + abl.  relying upon, depending on, banking on. frigus : cold, coolness, cold of winter /dullness, indolence. frons : forehead, brow, front. fructuarius : fruitful, fertile. fructus fructus : fruit, profit, enjoyment, produce. frugalitas : frugality, economy, pinching pennies. frumentum : grain. fruor : to have the benefit of, to enjoy. frustra esse : to be deceived, to be mistaken. frustra : in vain, mistakenly, wantonly, without reason. frustro : frustror : to deceive, dupe, trick, disappoint. frux, frugi : fruits of the earth. fuga : flight, escape, fugio : to flee, escape, runa aaway /avoid, shun. fugitivus : fugitive : deserter, runaway slave. fugo : to put to flight, chase away, drive into exile, pursue. fulcio : to support, strengthen, uphold/ to besiege, oppress. fulgeo (fulsi ): to flash, shine, beam. fultus : supporter. fumidus : smoky, smoke-filled fumo : to smoke, steam, reek fundatio-onis : f, foundation fundator : m, founder funditus : totally fundo : to pour, pour out (like molten metal), melt, cast. fundo : (milit.) to rout, scatter, defeat, put to flight. fungor, fungi, functus : to occupy oneself, perform, do, execute. funiculus : a thin rope, cord, string funis -is : rope, cord, line. funis : rope, cord, line furax : inclined to steal, furca : a fork, pitchfork /narrow pass furcillo : to act as a support furibundus, raging, furious / inspired. furor : madness, rage, frenzy. furs : thief. furtificus : thievish. furtim : by stealth, stealthily. furtum : theft, robbery/ furta : stolen property /trick, deceit. fusus : (from fundo) spread out, extended, wide, copious. futurus : -a, -um, absurd

; f., abb. son/daughter; filius/filia, abb. f.; faba, fabae bean (plant/seed); bead, pellet (resembling bean); fabella, fabellae story, fable; play; faber, fabra, fabrum skillful; ingenious; of craftsman/workman/artisan or his work; faber, fabri workman, artisan; smith; carpenter; Fabius, Fabi Fabius; (Roman gens name); Q. Fabius Maximus Cunctator, hero second Punic War; Fabius, Fabia, Fabium Fabius, Roman gens; Q. Fabius Maximus Cunctator, hero of second Punic War; fabre skillfully; ingeniously; in workmanlike manner; fabrefacio, fabrefacere, fabrefeci, fabrefactus make or fashion skillfully; fabrefio, fabreferi, fabrefactus sum V SEMIDEP [DXXEC] be made or fashioned skillfully; (fabrefacio PASS); fabrica, fabricae craft, art; craft of metalwork/building; construction/building/making; workshop, factory; workmanship; plan, device; trick; fabricatio, fabricationis structure; something made; act of making; factory-mark fabricator, fabricatoris builder, maker, fashioner; fabricensis, fabricensis armorer; fabrico, fabricare, fabricavi, fabricatus build/construct/fashion/forge/shape; train; get ready (meal); invent/devise; fabricor, fabricari, fabricatus sum DEP build/construct/fashion/forge/shape; train; get ready (meal); invent/devise; fabrile, fabrilis carpenter's tools (pl.); work done by carpenter; fabrilis, fabrilis, fabrile of/belonging to a workman; of a metal-worker/carpenter/builder; fabriliter skillfully; in workmanlike manner; fabula, fabulae story, tale, fable; play, drama; [fabulae! => rubbish!, nonsense!]; fabulatio, fabulationis fable; idle talk; lie; gossip; fabulator, fabulatoris storyteller, story-teller; fabulo, fabulare, fabulavi, fabulatus talk (familiarly), chat, converse; invent a story, make up a fable; fabulor, fabulari, fabulatus sum DEP talk (familiarly), chat, converse; invent a story, make up a fable; fabulositas, fabulositatis fabulous invention ; fabulosus, fabulosa, fabulosum storied, fabulous; celebrated in story; facesso, facessere, facessi, facessitus do; perpetrate; go away; facetia, facetiae wit (pl.), joke; facetus, faceta, facetum witty, humorous; clever, adept; fachirus, fachiri fakir; facialis, facialis, faciale facial; facies, faciei shape, face, look; presence, appearance; beauty; achievement; facile, facilius, facillime easily, readily, without difficulty; generally, often; willingly; heedlessly; facilis, facile, facilior -or -us, facillimus -a -um easy, easy to do, without difficulty, ready, quick, good natured, courteous; facilitas, facilitatis facility; readiness; good nature; levity; courteousness; faciliter easily; (cited as example of pedantry by Quintilianus); facilumed easily, readily, without difficulty; generally, often; willingly; heedlessly; facinarose viciously; scandalously; facinarosus, facinarosa, facinarosum wicked, criminal; villainous; vicious; facinerosus, facinerosa, facinerosum wicked, criminal; villainous; vicious; (facinosus); facinorose viciously; scandalously; (from facinosus); facinorosus, facinorosa, facinorosum wicked, criminal; vicious; facinus, facinoris deed; crime; outrage; facio, facere, additional, forms V do, make; create; acquire; cause, bring about, fashion; compose; accomplish; facio, facere, feci, factus make/build/construct/create/cause/do; have built/made; fashion; work (metal); act/take action/be active; (bowels); act/work (things), function, be effective; produce; produce by growth; bring forth (young); create, bring into existence; compose/write; classify; provide; do/perform; commit crime; suppose/imagine; facticius, facticia, facticium artificial; skillfully-made; factio, factionis party, faction; partisanship; factiosus, factiosa, factiosum factious, seditious, turbulent; factispecies, factispeciei [ELXEE] specific details; facts of case; factitator, factitatoris [EXXEE] maker; doer; perpetrator; factitius, factitia, factitium artificial; factito, factitare, factitavi, factitatus do frequently, practice; factor, factoris maker; perpetrator (of a crime); player (in a ballgame); factum, facti fact, deed, act; achievement; factura, facturae creation; work; deed; performance; handiwork; facula, faculae little torch; facultas, facultatis means; ability, skill; opportunity, chance; resources (pl.), supplies; facultativus, facultativa, facultativum[EXXEE] optional; facunde, facundius, facundissime eloquently; fluently; facundia, facundiae eloquence; facunditas, facunditatis [FBXEM] fertility; G:readiness of speech; (=f(a)(e)cunditas); facundus, facunda, facundum eloquent; fluent; able to express eloquently/fluently (speech/written); faecatus, faecata, faecatum made-from-dregs; faecula, faeculae lees/dregs of wine (used as a condiment or medicine); faeculentia, faeculentiae dregs; filth; faeculentus, faeculenta, faeculentum full of dregs/sediment; worthless; thick; impure, filthy; faedus, faedi [BAXEO] kid, young goat; two stars in constellation Auriga (Charioteer), "The Kid"; faeles, faelis cat; marten/ferret/polecat/wild cat; mouser; inveigler, seducer, tom-cat; thief; faenebris, faenebris, faenebre pertaining to usury; lent at interest; faeneratio, faenerationis usury, money-lending; faenerator, faeneratoris usurer, money-lender; faenero, faenerare, faeneravi, faeneratus lend money at interest; make interest/profit; invest/finance/supply; borrow; faeneror, faenerari, faeneratus sum DEP lend money at interest; make interest/profit; invest/finance/supply; borrow; faeneus, faenea, faeneum of hay; [w/homines => men of straw]; faeniculum, faeniculi fennel; faenile, faenilis hayloft (pl.), place for storing hay; barn; faeniseca, faenisecae mower; a country-man; faenisecium, faenisecii mowing, cutting of hay; mown grass, hay; faenisicia, faenisiciae mowing, cutting of hay; mown grass, hay; faenisicium, faenisicii mowing, cutting of hay; mown grass, hay; faenum, faeni hay; [~ Graecum => fenugreek]; faenus, faenoris interest (on capital), usury; profit, gain; advantage; faeteo, faetere, INTRANS stink; have a bad/offensive smell/odor; faetidus, fatida, fatidum stinking; foul-smelling; having a bad smell/odor; faetor, faetoris stench; bad/foul smell, stink; foulness, noisomeness faetulentus, faetulenta, faetulentum stinking; foul-smelling; fetulent faetutina, faetutinae stinking/noisome place, cesspool, midden; faex, faecis dregs, grounds; sediment, lees; deposits; dregs of society; fagineus, faginea, fagineum of the beech tree; of beech-wood, beechen; faginus, fagina, faginum of the beech tree; of beech-wood, beechen; fagottum, fagotti bassoon; fagus, fagi beech tree; fala, falae wooden tower or pillar; falarica, falaricae heavy missile (orig. by siege tower catapult w/tow+pitch+fire); like hand spear; falcanus, falcani sickle-maker, scythe-maker; falcarius, falcarii sickle-maker, scythe-maker; falcatus, falcata, falcatum armed with scythes; sickle-shaped, curved, hooked; Falcidia, Falcidiae portion (1/4) of estate secured to legal heir by Falcidian law of 40 BC; falcifer, falcifera, falciferum carrying a scythe; scythed; falcitas, falcitatis falseness; falda, faldae falda; (garment of white silk worn by Pope on solemn occasions); faldistorium, faldistorii faldstool; (chair with armrest but no back); (used by bishop not in his church); falere, faleris platform (in a pen for birds); Falerius, Falerii [XXIDS] Falisci (pl.); (Latin people/Etruscan culture); (altered by Romans to Falerii); Falernum, Falerni Falernian wine; falisca, faliscae rack in a manger; Faliscus, Falisca, Faliscum[XXICS] of/belonging to Falisci (people of Etruria); [~ venter => a sausage/haggis]; Faliscus, Falisci [XXIDS] Falisci (pl.); (Latin people of Etruscan culture); (sometimes called Aequi); fallacia, fallaciae deceit, trick, stratagem; deceptive behavior or an instance of this; fallacies, fallaciei deceit, trick, stratagem; deceptive behavior or an instance of this; fallaciloquus, fallaciloqua, fallaciloquum of deceptive/deceitful speech; speaking deceitfully/falsely fallaciosus, fallaciosa, fallaciosum full of deception/deceit; deceitful, deceptive, fallacious fallacitas, fallacitatis deceptiveness; untrustworthiness; deceit, artifice fallaciter, fallacius, fallicissime deceptively/deceitfully, with intent to deceive; falsely, in misleading manner; fallax, fallacis (gen.), fallacior -or -us, fallacissimus -a -um deceitful, treacherous; misleading, deceptive; false, fallacious; spurious; fallo, fallere, fefelli, falsus deceive; slip by; disappoint; be mistaken, beguile, drive away; fail; cheat; falsarius, falsarii forger; falsidicus, falsidica, falsidicum lying; falsificatio, falsificationis falsification; falsifico, falsificare, falsificavi, falsificatus falsify; falsiloquus, falsiloqua, falsiloquum lying; falsitas, falsitatis falsehood, untruth, fraud, deceit; (sometimes pl.); falso falsely; deceptively; spuriously; falso, falsare, falsavi, falsatus falsify; falsum, falsi falsehood, untruth, fraud, deceit; falsus, falsa, falsum wrong, lying, fictitious, spurious, false, deceiving, feigned, deceptive; falx, falcis sickle. scythe; pruning knife; curved blade; hook for tearing down walls; fama, famae rumor; reputation; tradition; fame, public opinion, ill repute; report, news; famelicus, famelica -um, famelicior -or -us, famelicissimus -a -um famished, starved; hungry; famen, faminis utterance, articulation; word fames, famis hunger; famine; want; craving; famigerabilis, famigerabilis, famigerabile famous, celebrated; famigerator, famigeratoris rumor-monger; familia, familiae household; household of slaves; family; clan; religious community (Ecc); familialis, familialis, familiale of/relating to family; familiaris, familiaris N (3rd) C member of household (family/servant/esp. slave); familiar acquaintance/friend; familiaris, familiaris, familiare domestic; of family; intimate; [familiaris res => one's property or fortune]; familiaritas, familiaritatis intimacy; close friendship; familiarity; familiariter on friendly terms; familicus, familica -um, familicior -or -us, familicissimus -a -um famished, starved; hungry; famosus, famosa -um, famosior -or -us, famosissimus -a -um famous, noted, renowned; talked of; infamous, notorious; slanderous, libelous; famula, famulae slave (female), maid, handmaiden, maid-servant; temple attendant; famulamen, famulaminis servanthood; famularis, famularis, famulare of slaves, servile; famulatus, famulatus service; obedience; slavery; famulitium, famulitii servitude, slavery; the servants of a house; famulor, famulari, famulatus sum DEP be a servant, attend; famulus, famula, famulum serving; serviceable; servile; subject; famulus, famuli slave (male), servant; attendant; fanale, fanalis torch; candle; fanaticus, fanatica, fanaticum fanatic, frantic; belonging to a temple; fanatismus, fanatismi fanaticism; fandus, fanda, fandum that may be spoken; proper, lawful; fano, fanare, fanavi, fanatus dedicate; consecrate; fano, fanonis maniple, striped amice worn by Pope; fantasia, fantasiae [XXXEM] fancy, imagined situation; mental image (Latham); imagination; phenomenon (Def); fantasia, fantasiae [ESXEP] phase; (of the moon); fanulum, fanuli [XEXEE] small temple; shrine; fanum, fani sanctuary, temple; fanus, fanoris that which is produced; interest on money/capital, usury, profit, gain; far, farris husked wheat; grain, spelt; coarse meal, grits; sacrificial meal; dog's bread; farciatura, farciaturae insertion; farcimen, farciminis sausage; farcio, farcire, farsi, fartus V (4th) stuff, fill up/completely; gorge oneself; insert as stuffing, cram (into); FARES, undeclined V [EEQFW] PHARES; (MENE TEKEL PHARES writing on the wall - Vulgate Daniel 5:25); farina, farinae flour/meal (for dough/pastry); stuff persons made of; dust/powder (grinding); farinatus, farinata, farinatum powdery; flour-like; farinula, farinulae [EXXEE] fine flour; small amount of flour; farrago, farraginis mixed fodder, mash; mixture, medley; a hodgepodge; trifle; farratus, farrata, farratum provided with grain; made of grain; farreus, farrea, farreum made of spelt or wheat ("corn") or meal; fars, fartis stuffing; minced meat; farsia, farsiae [EEXFE] insertion into parts of Mass; fas, undeclined divine/heaven's law/will/command; that which is right/lawful/moral/allowed; fascea, fasceae band/strip; ribbon; B:bandage; streak/band of cloud; headband/filet; sash (Ecc); fascia, fasciae band/strip; ribbon; B:bandage; streak/band of cloud; headband/filet; sash (Ecc); fasciculus, fasciculi little bundle/packet; bunch (of flowers); fascinatio, fascinationis fascination; bewitching; fascinator, fascinatoris charmer; enchanter; fascino, fascinare, fascinavi, fascinatus cast a spell on, bewitch; fasciola, fasciolae little bandage; fascis, fascis [XLIBO] bundles of rods (w/ax) (pl.); (carried by lictors before high Roman magistrate); bundle (esp. sticks/books sg.); faggot; packet, parcel; burden, load; power/office of magistrate; bundle (esp. sticks/books); faggot; burden/load; fascismus, fascismi fascism; fascista, fascistae fascist; fascisticus, fascistica, fascisticum fascist; faseolus, faseoli kidney-bean; (see also phaseolus); fasianus, fasiana, fasianum pheasant; (phasianus); fastidio, fastidire, fastidivi, fastiditus V (4th) disdain; be scornful; feel aversion to, be squeamish; fastidiosus, fastidiosa, fastidiosum squeamish; exacting; disdainful; nauseating; fastidium, fastidi(i) loathing, disgust; squeamishness; scornful contempt, pride; fastidiousness; fastigatus, fastigata, fastigatum pointed, sharp; wedge shaped; sloping, descending; fastigium, fastigi(i) peak, summit, top; slope, declivity, descent; gable, roof; sharp point, tip; fastigo, fastigare, fastigavi, fastigatus make pointed; slope to point; exalt to high; exhaust; intoxicate; fastosus, fastosa, fastosum haughty, disdainful; proud, full of pride fastuosus, fastuosa, fastuosum haughty, disdainful; proud, full of pride fastus, fasta, fastum not forbidden; [~ dies => day on which praetor's court was open, judicial day]; fastus, fasti calendar (pl.), almanac, annals; register of judicial days, register; list of festivals (pl.); list of consuls who gave names to years; fastus, fastus scornful contempt, destain, haughtiness, arrogance, pride; fatale, fatalis [ELXEE] deadline (pl.); time limit; [fatalia legis=> time limit of law; legal deadline]; fatalis, fatalis, fatale fated, destined; fatal, deadly; fatalismus, fatalismi fatalism; fataliter by destiny; by decree of fate; fateor, fateri, fassus sum DEP admit, confess (w/ACC); disclose; acknowledge; praise (w/DAT); faticanus, faticana, faticanum prophetic; faticinus, faticina, faticinum prophetic; fatidicus, fatidica, fatidicum prophetic; fatifer, fatifera, fatiferum deadly, fatal; fatigatio, fatigationis fatigue, weariness; exhaustion; (also of land); fatigatus, fatigata, fatigatum weary; fatigo, fatigare, fatigavi, fatigatus weary, tire, fatigue; harass; importune; overcome; fatiloqua, fatiloquae prophetess; fatisco, fatiscere, gape, crack; crack open, part asunder; grow weak or exhausted, droop; fatiscor, fatisci, - DEP gape, crack; crack open, part asunder; grow weak or exhausted, droop; fatua, fatuae fool (female); fatue foolishly; fatuitas, fatuitatis foolishness; folly; fatum, fati [XPXAX] utterance, oracle; fate, destiny; natural term of life; doom, death, calamity; fatuus, fatua, fatuum foolish, silly; idiotic; fatuus, fatui fool; faucitas, faucitatis prosperity; fauna, faunae fauna; Faunus, Fauni rustic god; deity of forest, herdsman; sometimes identified with Pan; faustus, fausta, faustum favorable; auspicious; lucky, prosperous; fautor, fautoris patron, protector; admirer; supporter, partisan; who promotes/fosters interests; fautrix, fautricis patroness/protector; admirer/supporter/partisan; she promotes/fosters interests; faux, faucis pharynx (usu pl.), gullet/throat/neck/jaws/maw; narrow pass/shaft/strait; chasm; faveo, favere, favi, fautus favor (w/DAT), befriend, support, back up; favilla, favillae glowing ashes, embers; spark; ashes; favillesco, favillescere, favillescui, - be reduced to ashes; favisor, favisoris patron, protector; admirer; supporter, partisan; favitor, favitoris patron, protector; admirer; supporter, partisan; favonius, favonii hair dryer; Favonius, Favonii west wind; favor, favoris favor, goodwill; bias; applause; favorabilis, favorabile, favorabilior -or -us, favorabilissimus -a -um popular, treated/regarded with favor, favored; win favor, conciliatory; favorabiliter, favorabilius, favorabilissime so as to win favor; stretching a point to favor one side, indulgently; favus, favi honeycomb; fax, facis [XPXAX] torch, firebrand, fire; flame of love; torment; fe, undeclined pe; (17th letter of Hebrew alphabet); (transliterate as P or F); Feb., abb. February (month/mensis understood); abb. Feb.; febricito, febricitare, febricitavi, febricitatus have fever, be feverish, be ill of a fever; febricula, febriculae slight fever, feverishness; febris, febris fever, attack of fever; Februarius, Februaria, Februarium February (month/mensis understood); abb. Feb.; februum, februi religious purification; Roman feast (pl.) of purification; feclinditas, feclinditatis fertility fecundity; feculentia, feculentiae dregs, lees; impurities, filth; fecundatio, fecundationis fertilization; act of making fertile/fruitful/productive; fecunditas, fecunditatis fruitfulness; fecundo, fecundare, fecundavi, fecundatus make fertile/fruitful; fecundus, fecunda -um, fecundior -or -us, fecundissimus -a -um fertile, fruitful; productive (of offspring), prolific; abundant; imaginative; feditas, feditatis filthy object; nuisance; fedus, fedi [BAXEO] kid, young goat; two stars in constellation Auriga (Charioteer), "The Kid"; fefello, fefellare, fefellavi, fefellatus be failed(by); be disappointed(with); feficius, feficia, feficium[DEXDS] deifies, who makes one a god; consecrated, sacred; [lues ~ => epilepsy]; fel, fellis [XBXCC] gall, bile; poison; bitterness, venom; gall bladder; fel., abb. happy; [fel. (felis) mem. (memoriae)/rec. (recordationis) => of happy memory]; feles, felis cat; marten/ferret/polecat/wild cat; mouser; inveigler, seducer, tom-cat; thief; felicitas, felicitatis luck, good fortune; happiness; feliciter happily; felio, felire, felivi, felitus roar/cry (expressing the cry of a leopard); felis, felis cat; marten/ferret/polecat/wild cat; mouser; inveigler, seducer, tom-cat; thief; felix, felicis (gen.), felicior -or -us, felicissimus -a -um happy; blessed; fertile; favorable; lucky; successful, fruitful; fellato, fellatare, fellatavi, fellatatus [FXXFQ] suck (milk) (from); fellate, practice fellatio; (active participant); fellator, fellatoris fellator, one who practices fellatio; fellatrix, fellatricis fellatrix, she who practices fellatio; fellico, fellicare, fellicavi, fellicatus suck (milk) (from); fellate, practice fellatio; (active participant); fellito, fellitare, fellitavi, fellitatus suck (milk) (from); fellate, practice fellatio; (active participant); fello, fellare, fellavi, fellatus suck (milk) (from); fellate, practice fellatio; (active participant); felo, felare, felavi, felatus suck (milk) (from); fellate, practice fellatio; (active participant); felo, felonis felon; felonia, feloniae felony; femella, femellae young woman, girl; femen, feminis thigh (human/animal); flat vertical band on triglyph; [~ bubulum => plant]; femina, feminae woman; female; feminal, feminalis female external genitalia/private parts; thigh coverings (pl.); breeches (Ecc); feminalum, feminali female external genitalia/private parts; thigh coverings (pl.), breech-cloth; femineus, feminea, femineum woman's; female, feminine; proper to/typical of a woman; effeminate, cowardly; femininus, feminina, femininum woman's; female, feminine; proper to/typical of a woman; feminismus, feminismi feminism; feministria, feministriae feminist; feminus, femina, feminum female; femoralum, femorali female external genitalia/private parts; breeches (pl.), breech-cloth; femur, feminis [XBXBO] thigh (human/animal); flat vertical band on triglyph; [~ bubulum => plant]; femur, femoris [XBXBO] thigh (human/animal); flat vertical band on triglyph; [~ bubulum => plant]; fenero, fenerare, feneravi, feneratus lend money at interest; make interest/profit; invest/finance/supply; borrow; feneror, fenerari, feneratus sum DEP lend money at interest; make interest/profit; invest/finance/supply; borrow; fenestella, fenestellae little window; small window, opening for light; niche (Ecc); fenestra, fenestrae window, opening for light; loophole, breach; orifice; inlet; opportunity; feniculum, feniculi dill; fenisecium, fenisecii mowing, cutting of hay; mown grass, hay; fenisicia, fenisiciae mowing, cutting of hay; mown grass, hay; fenisicium, fenisicii mowing, cutting of hay; mown grass, hay; fenum, feni hay; [~ Graecum => fenugreek]; fenus, fenoris interest, usury, profit on capital; investments; advantage, profit, gain; feodalis, feodalis vassal; feoffamentum, feoffamenti enfoeffment, infeftment (Scot.); investment of person with fief or fee; feoffator, feoffatoris enfeoffor; one who settles land under feudal system; feoffatus, feoffati enfeofee; land recipient by fief under feudal system; feoffo, feoffare, feoffavi, feoffatus enfeoff, infeft (Scot.); invest with fief; put in legal possession; fer., abb. weekday; abb. of feria; [(w/ordinals) quintus feria => fifth day/Thursday]; fera, ferae wild beast/animal; Ferale, Feralis festival of the dead (pl.); feralis, feralis, ferale funereal; deadly, fatal; feraliter in savage manner; feramentus, feramenta, feramentum fermented; ferax, feracis (gen.), feracior -or -us, feracissimus -a -um fruitful, fertile. prolific; ferctum, fercti sacrificial cake; fercuium, fercui(i) frame or stretcher for carrying things; dish; course (at dinner); ferculum, ferculi [XXXBE] food tray; dish, course; food; bread; bier (Ecc); litter; fere almost; about, nearly; generally, in general; (w/negatives) hardly ever; ferentarius, ferentari(i) light-armed soldier skirmisher; feretrum, feretri bier; feria, feriae festival/holy day; day of rest/holiday/leisure; holidays (pl.); fair; feria, feriae weekday; abb. fer.; [(w/ordinals) quintus feria => fifth day/Thursday]; ferialis, ferialis, feriale ferial, of/pertaining to feria/weekday; feriatio, feriationis feast; celebration of feast; feriatus, feriata, feriatum keeping holiday, at leisure; feriatus, feriati vacationer; fericulum, fericuli [XXXBE] food tray; dish, course; food; bread; bier (Ecc); litter; ferina, ferinae game, flesh of wild animals; ferinus, ferina, ferinum of wild beasts; ferio, feriare, feriavi, feriatus rest from work/labor; keep/celebrate holiday; be idle; abstain from; ferio, ferire, V (4th) hit, strike; strike a bargain; kill, slay; ferior, feriari, feriatus sum DEP rest from work/labor; keep/celebrate holiday; feritas, feritatis wildness, barbaric/savage/uncultivated state; savagery, ferocity; brutality; ferito, feritare, feritavi, feritatus [FXXFY] strike, deal blows; fight; ferme nearly, almost, about; (with negatives) hardly ever; fermentaceus, fermentacei [EEXFE] person who uses unleavened bread; fermentatus, fermentata, fermentatum[EXXEE] fermented; loose; soft, spoiled, corrupted; fermento, fermentare, fermentavi, fermentatus leaven; cause fermentation in; aerate (soil); fermentum, fermenti fermentation, leavening (process/cause); yeast; ferment/passion; sour/spoil; fero, ferre, tuli, latus V bring, bear; tell/speak of; consider; carry off, win, receive, produce; get; ferocia, ferociae fierceness, ferocity; insolence; ferocio, ferocire, rampage, act in a fierce/violent/savage manner; ferocitas, ferocitatis fierceness, savageness, excessive spirits; aggressiveness; ferociter, ferocius, ferocissime fiercely/ferociously/aggressively; arrogantly/insolently/defiantly; boldly; ferox, (gen.), ferocis wild, bold; warlike; cruel; defiant, arrogant; ferraiola, ferraiolae short cape reaching halfway to elbow); ferramentum, ferramenti iron tool; ferraria, ferrariae iron mine; ferrarius, ferraria, ferrarium of/concerned with iron, iron-; [officina/taberna ~ => smithy/blacksmith shop]; ferrarius, ferrarii blacksmith; ferratilis, ferratilis, ferratile in chains/irons (slaves and prisoners); fettered; furnished with iron; ferratus, ferrata, ferratum furnished or covered with iron; [w/servi => in irons]; ferratus, ferrati soldiers (pl.) in armor; ferraus, ferraa, ferraum bound or covered with iron; with iron points or studs; ferreus, ferrea, ferreum iron, made of iron; cruel, unyielding; (blue); ferrivia, ferriviae railroad; ferriviarius, ferriviaria, ferriviarium of railroad; ferrogriseus, ferrogrisea, ferrogriseum steel-gray-colored; ferrous, ferroa, ferroum of iron, iron; hard, cruel firm; ferrugineus, ferruginea, ferrugineum of the color of iron-rust, somber; ferruginus, ferrugina, ferruginum rust-colored, dun; ferrugo, ferruginis iron-rust; color of iron rust, dusky color; ferrum, ferri iron; any tool of iron; weapon, sword; ferrumen, ferruminis cement; solder; glue; iron-rust ; ferrumino, ferruminare, ferruminavi, ferruminatus cement, solder; glue; bind; fertilis, fertile, fertilior -or -us, fertilissimus -a -um fertile, fruitful; abundant; fertilisatio, fertilisationis fertilization; fertilitas, fertilitatis fruitfulness, fertility; fertum, ferti sacrificial cake; ferula, ferulae stick, rod; ferumino, feruminare, feruminavi, feruminatus cement, solder; glue; bind; ferus, fera, ferum wild, savage; uncivilized; untamed; fierce; ferus, feri wild beast/animal; wild/untamed horse/boar; fervefacio, fervefacere, fervefeci, fervefactus heat; melt; boil; make (intensely) hot; fervens, (gen.), ferventis red hot, boiling hot; burning; inflamed, impetuous; fervent/zealous (Bee); ferveo, fervere, ferbui, - INTRANS be (very) hot; boil/burn; seethe/surge; swarm; be turbulent/run strongly; froth; be warm/aroused/inflamed/feverish, reek (w/blood); be active/busy/agitated; fervesco, fervescere, grow hot; fervidus, fervida, fervidum glowing; boiling hot; fiery, torrid, roused, fervid; hot blooded; fervo, fervere, fervi, - be (very) hot; boil/burn; seethe/surge; swarm; be turbulent/run strongly; froth; be warm/aroused/inflamed/feverish, reek (w/blood); be active/busy/agitated; fervor, fervoris heat, boiling heat; boiling, fermenting; ardor, passion, fury; intoxication; fessus, fessa, fessum tired, wearied, fatigued, exhausted; worn out, weak, feeble, infirm, sick; festinanter, festinantius, festinissime promptly, speedily, quickly; with (excessive/undue) haste; hurriedly; festinantia, festinantiae haste; speed; festinatim promptly, speedily, quickly; with (excessive/undue) haste; hurriedly; festinatio, festinationis haste, speed, hurry; festinato, festinatius, festinatissime promptly, speedily, quickly; with (excessive/undue) haste; hurriedly; festino, festinare, festinavi, festinatus hasten, hurry; festinus, festina, festinum swift/quick/rapid; fast moving (troops); impatient, in a hurry; early/premature; festive, festivius, festivissime festively, with feasting; delightfully, neatly; amusingly, humorously, wittily; festivitas, festivitatis festivity, feast; conviviality, charm; heart's delight; humor (speaker), wit; festiviter gaily, festively; wittily; festivus, festiva -um, festivior -or -us, festivissimus -a -um feast/festive (day); excellent/fine; jovial, genial; lively (speech), witty; festuca, festucae straw; stalk (used in manumission); ram for beating down earth, piledriver; festucula, festuculae chaff; festum, festi holiday; festival; feast day; day in memory of saint/event (usu. pl.) (Bee); festus, festa, festum festive, joyous; holiday; feast day; merry; solemn; feteo, fetere, INTRANS stink; have a bad/offensive smell/odor; fetialis, fetialis Roman priest/college of priests (pl.) representing Rome in diplomatic dealings; fetialis, fetialis, fetiale of college/functions of fetiales (priests representing Rome diplomatically); fetidus, fetida, fetidum stinking; foul-smelling; having a bad smell/odor; fetifer, fetifera, fetiferum fertilizing; causing fruitfulness; making fruitful; enriching the soil (W); fetifico, fetificare, fetificavi, fetificatus breed/spawn; hatch/bring forth offspring/young; fetificus, fetifica, fetificum reproductive; genital; fructifying feto, fetare, fetavi, fetatus breed/spawn; hatch/bring forth offspring/young; impregnate, make fruitful fetor, fetoris stench; bad/foul smell, stink; foulness, noisomeness fetosus, fetosa, fetosum prolific; fetulentus, fetulenta, fetulentum stinking; foul-smelling; fetulent fetuosus, fetuosa, fetuosum prolific; fetura, feturae breeding (animals); gestation, carrying young; bearing/forth young, parturition; laying/hatching eggs; brood, litter, young offspring; young shoots (of vine); feturatus, feturata, feturatum made into a fetus (of semen); fetus, feta, fetum pregnant/breeding (animal); fertile/fruitful; growing/teeming/abounding/full of; having newly brought forth/given birth/whelped/calved; bearing/reproducing; fetus, fetus offspring/young (animals); children (of a parent); brood/litter; fetus/fetus, young while still in the womb; embryo birth/bringing forth young; laying (egg); bearing young, breeding; conception; fruit of plant; produce/crop; offshoot/branch/sucker/sapling; bearing fruit; fetutina, fetutinae stinking/noisome place, cesspool, midden; feudum, feudi fief; fiala, fialae drinking plate; (Greek); fiber, fibri beaver; fibiculaa, fibiculaae paper-staple; fibra, fibrae fiber, filament; entrails; leaf, blade (of grasses, etc); fibroma, fibromatis fibroma, fibrous tumor; fibula, fibulae clasp, buckle, brooch; fibulo, fibulare, fibulavi, fibulatus join; bond; knit together; fasten; buckle up/together;unfasten; unbuckle; ficatum, ficati foie gras (liver); ficedula, ficedulae small bird, fig-pecker, a treat in autumn when it feeds on figs/grapes; ficetum, ficeti fig-orchard, plantation of fig trees; ficte falsely; fictice in fictitious/pretended manner; in pretense; falsely; by way of pretense/sham; ficticius, ficticia, ficticium fictitious; artificial; counterfeit, not genuine; feigned, pretended, sham; fictile, fictilis earthenware vessel or statue; fictilis, fictilis, fictile of clay; made of earthenware, earthen; fictio, fictionis fashioning, action of shaping; coining (word); pretense/feigning; legal fiction; fictitius, fictitia, fictitium fictitious; artificial; counterfeit, not genuine; feigned, pretended; fictor, fictoris one who devises or makes; fictus, ficta, fictum feigned, false; counterfeit; ficulneus, ficulnea, ficulneum of the fig or fig tree, fig-; ficulnus, ficulna, ficulnum of the fig or fig tree, fig-; ficus, fici fig; fig tree; hemorrhoids/piles (sg./pl.); [primus ficus => early autumn]; ficus, ficus fig; fig tree; hemorrhoids/piles (sg./pl.); [primus ficus => early autumn]; fideicommissarius, fideicommissari(i) of fideicommissa/conferring by will requesting executor to deliver to 3rd party; fideicommissarius, fideicommissaria, fideicommissarium[XLXEC] of fideicommissa/conferring by will requesting executor to deliver to 3rd party; fideicommissum, fideicommissi bequest in form of request rather than command to heir (to act/pass on); trust; fideicommissus, fideicommissa, fideicommissum entrusted; conferred by will requesting executor to deliver to third party; fideicommitto, fideicommittere, fideicommisi, fideicommissus leave by will; bequeath; fideiubeo, fideiubere, fideiussi, fideiussus become surety; go bail; guarantee; fideiussor, fideiussoris guarantor, one who gives surety or goes bail; fidejussorius, fidejussoria, fidejussorium of surety; fidelia, fideliae earthen pot (esp. for whitewash); fidelis, fidele, fidelior -or -us, fidelissimus -a -um faithful/loyal/devoted; true/trustworthy/dependable/reliable; constant/lasting; fidelitas, fidelitatis faithfulness, fidelity; fideliter, fidelius, fidelissime faithfully/constantly/loyally; earnestly; reliably/accurately; securely/firmly; with reliance on God; fidens, (gen.), fidentis confident; bold; fides, fidei faith, loyalty; honesty; credit; confidence, trust, belief; good faith; fides, fidis chord, instrument string; constellation Lyra; stringed instrument (pl.); lyre; fidicen, fidicinis [XDXDO] lyre-player; writer of lyric poetry; lyricist; fidicina, fidicinae lyre-player (female); fidicinus, fidicina, fidicinum of lute playing; fidicula, fidiculae little lyre or lute (usu. pl.); an instrument for torture; fidis, fidis chord, instrument string; constellation Lyra; stringed instrument (pl.); lyre; fido, fidere, fisus sum SEMIDEP trust (in), have confidence (in) (w/DAT or ABL); fiducia, fiduciae trust, confidence; faith, reliance; courage; fiducialiter, fiducialius, fiducialissime confidently, with confidence; boldly (Souter); faithfully; fiduciarius, fiduciaria, fiduciarium holding on trust; held on trust; fidus, fida, fidum faithful, loyal; trusting, confident; figilina, figilinae pottery-work; pottery (pl.), potter's workshop; figlina, figlinae pottery-work; pottery (pl.), potter's workshop; figmentum, figmenti figment, fiction, invention, unreality; thing formed/devised; image; figo, figere, fixi, fixus fasten, fix; pierce, transfix; establish; figulina, figulinae pottery-work; pottery (pl.), potter's workshop; figulus, figuli potter; maker of earthenware vessels; figura, figurae shape, form, figure, image; beauty; style; figure of speech; figuraliter figuratively; figuratio, figurationis forming; shaping; imagination; G:form of word; figuro, figurare, figuravi, figuratus form, fashion, shape; filetum, fileti filet (cut of meat or of fish); filia, filiae daughter; filiatio, filiationis [FLXEZ] descent-from-father; (father has paternitas, son has filiatio); filicatus, filicata, filicatum adorned with ferns; embossed with fern leaves; filiformis, filiformis, filiforme threadlike; filiola, filiolae little daughter; filiolus, filioli little son; filius, fili son; filix, filicis fern, bracken; filtrum, filtri filter; filum, fili thread, string, filament, fiber; texture, style, nature; fimbria, fimbriae fringe (pl.), border, edge; fimbriatus, fimbriata, fimbriatum fringed; fimum, fimi dung, excrement; fimus, fimi dung, excrement; finalis, finalis, finale of/concerned w/boundaries; limited/bounded (Souter); of ultimate goal; finalitas, finalitatis limitation; finality, end (Red); finaliter finally; purposefully; finalus, finala, finalum[FXXEO] of/concerned w/boundaries; limited/bounded (Souter); of ultimate goal; finctus, fincta, finctum produced, formed, created; [primus/prior finctus => first-formed/original]; findo, findere, fidi, fissus split, cleave, divide; fine PREP ABL up to; fingo, fingere, finxi, fictus mold, form, shape; create, invent; produce; imagine; compose; devise, contrive; adapt, transform into; modify (appearance/character/behavior); groom; make up (story/excuse); pretend, pose; forge, counterfeit; act insincerely; fingo, fingere, fixi, finctus mold, form, shape; create, invent; produce; imagine; compose; devise, contrive; adapt, transform into; modify (appearance/character/behavior); groom; make up (story/excuse); pretend, pose; forge, counterfeit; act insincerely; fini PREP ABL up to; finio, finire, finivi, finitus V (4th) limit, end; finish; determine, define; mark out the boundaries; finis, finis N (3rd) C boundary, end, limit, goal; (pl.) country, territory, land; finitimus, finitima, finitimum neighboring, bordering, adjoining; finitimus, finitimi neighbors (pl.); finitio, finitionis boundary, border, frontier; circuit of walls; endmost point/extremity; rule/law; end/conclusion/death; limit/restriction; definition, exact description; finitumus, finituma, finitumum adjoining; neighboring; fio, feri, factus sum V SEMIDEP happen, come about; result (from); take place, be held, occur, arise (event); be made/created/instituted/elected/appointed/given; be prepared/done; develop; be made/become; (facio PASS); [fiat => so be it, very well; it is being done]; firmaculum, firmaculi brooch; clasp; buckle; fastener; firmale, firmalis brooch (for a cope); clasp (Latham); buckle; fastener; firmamen, firmaminis support, prop, mainstay; strengthening; firmamentum, firmamenti support, prop, mainstay; support group; firmarius, firmarii termor; term-holder of lands, who holds land/tenement for term of years or life; firmitas, firmitatis firmness, strength; firmiter really, strongly, firmly; steadfastly; firmitudo, firmitudinis stability; strength; firmo, firmare, firmavi, firmatus strengthen, harden; support; declare; prove, confirm, establish; firmus, firma -um, firmior -or -us, firmissimus -a -um firm/steady; substantial/solid/secure/safe; strong/robust/sturdy/stout/durable; loyal/staunch/true/constant; stable/mature; valid/convincing/well founded; fiscale, fiscalis revenues/monies (pl.) due to imperial treasury; fiscalis, fiscalis, fiscale of/connected with imperial treasury/revenues; fiscal, of money; fiscella, fiscellae small wicker-basket; fiscina, fiscinae small basket of wicker work; fiscus, fisci money-bag, purse; imperial exchequer; fissilis, fissilis, fissile easily split; split; fistuca, fistucae rammer, mallet; fistula, fistulae shepherd's pipe; tube; waterpipe; fistulator, fistulatoris [XDXEC] one who plays the reed-pipe; fixatorium, fixatorii hair-lacquer; fixtura, fixturae fixing, fastening; print of nails; print/imprint (Ecc); opening, perforation; fixum, fixi fixtures (pl.), fittings; fixura, fixurae fixing, fastening; print of nails; print/imprint (Ecc); opening, perforation; fixus, fixa, fixum fixed; firmly established (decision/ordinance), unhangable, irrevocable; unwavering (person); immovable; constant; fitted/set with; flabellum, flabelli small fan; flabrum, flabri gusts/blasts of wind (pl.); breezes; flacceo, flaccere, INTRANS be flabby; fail. flag; flaccesco, flaccescere, flaccui, - begin to flag, become flabby; flaccidus, flaccida, flaccidum flaccid, flabby; Flaccus, Flacci [XXIDX] Flaccus; (Roman cognomen); [Q. Horatius Flaccus => the poet Horace]; flagello, flagellare, flagellavi, flagellatus flog, whip, lash, scourge; strike repeatedly; thresh/flail (grain); "whip up"; flagellum, flagelli whip, lash, scourge; thong (javelin); vine shoot; arm/tentacle (of polyp); flagitatio, flagitationis importunate request, demand; flagitator, flagitatoris importuner, dun; flagitiosus, flagitiosa -um, flagitiosior -or -us, flagitiosissimus -a -um disgraceful, shameful; infamous, scandalous; profligate, dissolute; flagitium, flagiti(i) shame, disgrace; scandal, shameful act, outrage, disgraceful thing; scoundrel; flagito, flagitare, flagitavi, flagitatus demand urgently; require; entreat, solicit, press, dun, importune; flagrans, flagrantis (gen.), flagrantior -or -us, flagrantissimus -a -um flaming, fiery, blazing; hot, scorching; in the ascendant (person/popularity); burning (w/desire), ardent/passionate; outrageous (crime), monstrous, flagrant; flagranter, flagrantius, flagrantissime ardently, passionately; vehemently, heatedly; eagerly; flagrantia, flagrantiae blaze, burning; scorching heat; passionate glow (eyes); passionate love/ardor; flagritriba, flagritribae one that wears out whips, whipping boy; flagro, flagrare, flagravi, flagratus be on fire; blaze, flame, burn; be inflamed/excited; flagrum, flagri scourge, whip; flamen, flaminis priest, flamen; priest of specific deity; [~ Dialis => high priest of Jupiter]; flamen, flaminis gust/blast (of wind); gale; breath/exhalation; wind/breeze; note on woodwind; flamina, flaminae [XEXIO] wife of a flamen/priest; priestess; flaminia, flaminiae priest-assistantess; female assistant to flamen; flamen's dwelling; flaminica, flaminicae wife of a flamen/priest; priestess; flaminium, flaminii priest's office; office of flamen; flaminius, flaminia, flaminium priestly; of flamen (priest of deity); flamma, flammae flame, blaze; ardor, fire of love; object of love; flammeolum, flammeoli small bridal veil; flammeum, flammei flame colored (bridal) veil; flammeus, flammea, flammeum flaming, fiery; fiery red; flammidus, flammida, flammidum burning; fiery; flammifer, flammifera, flammiferum flaming, fiery; flammiger, flammigera, flammigerum flame-bearing; flammiger, flammigra, flammigrum flame-bearing; fiery; flammigero, flammigerare, flame; blaze; flammigero, flammigerare, flammigeravi, flammigeratus flame; blaze; flammo, flammare, flammavi, flammatus inflame, set on fire; excite; flammula, flammulae little flame; flandrensis, flandrensis, flandrense Flemish; from Flanders; flatilis, flatilis, flatile blown, of/produced by blowing; flatus, flatus blowing; snorting; breath; breeze; flavedo, flavedinis yellowness; yellow-color; flaveo, flavere, be yellow or gold-colored; flavesco, flavescere, become/turn yellow/gold; flavitas, flavitatis yellowness; glitter; flavor, flavoris [GXXFT] yellowness; (Erasmus); flavus, flava, flavum yellow, golden, gold colored; flaxen, blond; golden-haired (Latham); flebile lamentably, dolefully, tearfully; flebilis, flebilis, flebile lamentable, causing/worthy of/accompanied by tears; doleful, tearful, weeping; flecto, flectere, flexi, flexus bend, curve, bow; turn, curl; persuade, prevail on, soften; fleo, flere, flevi, fletus cry for; cry, weep; fletus, fletus weeping, crying, tears; wailing; lamenting; flexanimus, flexanima, flexanimum head-swaying; moving; touched; moved; flexibilis, flexibilis, flexibile flexible, pliant; flexibilitas, flexibilitatis flexibility, pliability; flexilis, flexilis, flexile pliant, pliable, supple; flexiloquus, flexiloqua, flexiloquum equivocal, ambiguous; flexipes, (gen.), flexipedis crooked-footed, twining; flexuosus, flexuosa -um, flexuosior -or -us, flexuosissimus -a -um curved; with many curves in it, full of bends/turns; winding/sinuous/tortuous; flexus, flexus turning, winding; swerve; bend; turning point; flictus, flictus striking together, dashing against; fligo, fligere, -, beat or dash down; flo, flare, flavi, flatus breathe; blow; floccifacio, floccifacere, floccifeci, floccifactus consider unimportant; floccipendo, floccipendere, floccipependi, floccipensus take (little) account of, consider of no/any importance); (usu. negative); floccus, flocci tuft/wisp of wool; [(non) ~i facere/pendere => to consider of no importance]; Flora, Florae Flora; goddess of flowers; florens, florentis (gen.), florentior -or -us, florentissimus -a -um blooming/in bloom, flowering; flowery, bright/shining; flourishing, prosperous; floreo, florere, florui, - flourish, blossom, be prosperous; be in one's prime; floresco, florescere, (begin to) blossom; increase in physical vigor or renown; floreus, florea, floreum flowery; floridus, florida, floridum blooming; flowery; florid; florifer, florifera, floriferum flowery; flower bearing, producing flowers; carrying flowers; floriger, florigera, florigerum flowery; flower bearing, producing flowers; carrying flowers; flos, floris flower, blossom; youthful prime; flosculus, flosculi little flower, floweret; the best of anything, the "flower"; fluctifragus, fluctifraga, fluctifragum wave-breaking; fluctio, fluctionis flowing; flow; fluctivagus, fluctivaga, fluctivagum[FTXEM] wave-tossed; wave-driven; fluctuatio, fluctuationis swaying/shaking, restless movement (wave); vacillation/uncertainty/fluctuation; fluctuo, fluctuare, fluctuavi, fluctuatus rise in waves, surge, swell, undulate, fluctuate; float; be agitated/restless; fluctuor, fluctuari, fluctuatus sum DEP waver, be in doubt, hesitate; fluctuosus, fluctuosa, fluctuosum full of waves, stormy; fluctus, fluctus wave; disorder; flood, flow, tide, billow, surge; turbulence, commotion; fluenter in a stream or flood; fluentisonus, fluentisona, fluentisonum resounding with the sound of waves; fluentum, fluenti stream/river; flood; (waters of) lake; flow current/draft/draught of air; fluentus, fluenta, fluentum[FXXEO] flowing; fluidus, fluida, fluidum liquid; soft, feeble; fluito, fluitare, fluitavi, fluitatus float; flow; waver; flumen, fluminis river, stream; any flowing fluid; flood; onrush; [adverso ~ => against current]; fluo, fluere, fluxi, fluxus flow, stream; emanate, proceed from; fall gradually; fluorescens, (gen.), fluorescentis fluorescent; fluorescentia, fluorescentiae fluorescence; flustrum, flustri [EXXDM] stream; ford; swell (pl.), rough sea; calm, quiet state of sea (OLD); fluus, flua, fluum flowing (septemfluus = seven-flowing mouth of the Nile); fluvialis, fluvialis, fluviale river; fluviaticus, fluviatica, fluviaticum river-; of a river; fluviatilis, fluviatilis, fluviatile river-; of a river fluvidus, fluvida, fluvidum flowing, fluid; fluvius, fluvi(i) river, stream; running water; fluxilis, fluxilis, fluxile fluid; fluxus, fluxa, fluxum flowing; fluid; loose; transient, frail, dissolute; focal, focalis wrapper for the neck; focale, focalis tie; focaria, focariae kitchen-maid; cook; soldier's concubine; housekeeper focarius, focarii kitchen-boy/servant; focillo, focillare, focillavi, focillatus warm up, refresh by warmth; focilo, focilare, focilavi, focilatus revive, restore to health/consciousness; keep alive; cherish, tend, foster; foculus, foculi brazier; focus, foci hearth, fireplace; altar; home, household, family; cook stove fodico, fodicare, fodicavi, fodicatus dig, jog; [w/latus => dig in the ribs]; fodina, fodinae mine; pit; fodio, fodere, fodi, fossus dig, dig out/up; stab; fodorus, fodori [FWXFY] sheath; fodrum, fodri [FAXFM] lead fother, load/cartload/ton of lead; fodder, forage, straw; fodrus, fodri [FWXFY] sheath; foede, foedius, foedissime foully, repulsively; horribly, hideously; in way that offends senses/feelings; shamefully, basely, ignominiously; so as to bring dishonor on oneself; cruelly; foederalis, foederalis, foederale federal; foederalismus, foederalismi federalism; foederalista, foederalistae federalist; foederatus, foederata, foederatum allied; treaty bound to Rome); federated; leagued together, confederated foedero, foederare, foederavi, foederatus seal; ratify (an agreement); establish by treaty/league foedifragus, foedifraga, foedifragum treacherous, perfidious; league-breaking; that breaks treaties/agreements; foeditas, foeditatis foulness/filthiness/vileness; horridness/beastliness/repulsiveness; deformity; ugliness/unsightliness; disgrace/shame/infamy; foedo, foedare, foedavi, foedatus defile; pollute; soil, stain, make filthy/unclean; contaminate; corrupt; disgrace/dishonor; bring shame, discredit; sully/besmirch (person/reputation); disfigure, mar, spoil appearance/brightness/clearness/purity of; darken, dim; make (punishment) horrible/barbarous; mangle/hack/mutilate, ravage (land); foedus, foeda -um, foedior -or -us, foedissimus -a -um foul; filthy, unclean; disgusting, loathsome, ghastly, beastly; hideous, ugly; shameful/disgraceful; vile/infamous; coarse/low/base; indecent/obscene (words); fearful/frightful/severe (storm); grievous; monstrous, horrible; abominable; atrocious, beastly, shocking; repugnant to refined/civilized taste/feelings; foedus, foederis treaty, league, formal agreement (between states), alliance; P:peace, amity; contract, compact; promise, undertaking; marriage bond; other sexual unions; bond/tie (friendship/kinship/hospitality); law/limit (imposed by nature/fate); foenum, foeni [FXXCE] hay; foenus, foenoris interest (on capital), usury; profit, gain; advantage; foeteo, foetere, INTRANS stink; have a bad/offensive smell/odor; foetidus, foetida, foetidum stinking; foul-smelling; having a bad smell/odor; foetifer, foetifera, foetiferum fertilizing; causing fruitfulness; making fruitful; enriching the soil (W); foetifico, foetificare, foetificavi, foetificatus breed/spawn; hatch/bring forth offspring/young; foetificus, foetifica, foetificum reproductive; genital; fructifying foeto, foetare, foetavi, foetatus breed/spawn; hatch/bring forth offspring/young; impregnate, make fruitful foetor, foetoris stench; bad/foul smell, stink; foulness, noisomeness foetosus, foetosa, foetosum prolific; foetulentus, foetulenta, foetulentum stinking; foul-smelling; fetulent foetuosus, foetuosa, foetuosum prolific; foetura, foeturae breeding (animals); gestation, carrying young; bearing/forth young, parturition; laying/hatching eggs; brood, litter, young offspring; young shoots (of vine); foeturatus, foeturata, foeturatum made into a fetus (of semen); foetus, foeta, foetum pregnant/breeding (animal); fertile/fruitful; growing/teeming/abounding/full of; having newly brought forth/given birth/whelped/calved; bearing/reproducing; foetus, foetus offspring/young (animals); children (of a parent); brood/litter; fetus/fetus, young while still in the womb; embryo birth/bringing forth young; laying (egg); bearing young, breeding; conception; fruit of plant; produce/crop; offshoot/branch/sucker/sapling; bearing fruit; foetutina, foetutinae stinking/noisome place, cesspool, midden; foliatum, foliati [XBXEC] salve or oil of spikenard leaves; foliatus, foliata, foliatum leafy; laminated foliothecula, foliotheculae wallet; folium, foli(i) leaf; folliculus, folliculi bag or sack; pod; shell; follicle follis, follis bag, purse; handball; pair of bellows; scrotum; fomentum, fomenti poultice/dressing; hot/cold compress; solace, alleviation; kindling; wick; fomes, fomitis chips of wood, etc for kindling/feeding a fire; fons, fontis spring, fountain, well; source/fount; principal cause; font; baptistry; fontalis, fontalis, fontale fountain-, of a fountain; fountain-like; fontanus, fontana, fontanum of a spring; fonticulus, fonticuli little fountain or spring; for, fari, fatus sum DEP speak, talk; say; forabilis, forabilis, forabile penetrable; can be pierced; vulnerable; foramen, foraminis hole, aperture; fissure; foraneus, foranea, foraneum fairground-; foras out of doors, abroad, forth, out; forceps, forcipis pair of tongs, pincers; forcia, forciae accessory of crime; forda, fordae one who is pregnant/with young; cow in/with calf; fordeaceus, fordeacea, fordeaceum[AAXCO] barley-, of/connected to barley; (used as term of contempt); fordearius, fordearia, fordearium[AAXCO] barley-, of/connected to barley; [~ pira => pears ripening w/barley]; fordeum, fordei [AAXCO] barley (the plant or the grain from it); barley-corn; fordiaceus, fordiacea, fordiaceum[AAXCO] barley-, of/connected to barley; (used as term of contempt); fordiarius, fordiaria, fordiarium[AAXCS] barley-, of/connected to barley; [~ pira => pears ripening w/barley]; fordus, forda, fordum pregnant; with young; forensis, forensis, forense public; pertaining to the courts; foresta, forestae forest; land under forest law; forfex, forficis pair of shears or scissors; foricula, foriculae shutter; forinsecum, forinseci foreign service; forinsecus on the outside; foris out of doors, abroad; foris, foris door, gate; (the two leaves of) a folding door (pl.); double door; entrance; forisfacio, forisfacere, forisfeci, forisfactus forfeit; forma, formae form, figure, appearance; beauty; mold, pattern; formabilis, formabilis, formabile shapeable, formable; that can be formed/fashioned; able to be formed; formalis, formalis, formale theoretical; titular; serving as model/pattern; bronze alloy used for molds; formal; formalismus, formalismi formalism; formaliter formally; positively; formamentum, formamenti conformation; formatrix, formatricis founder; she who forms; formica, formicae ant; formidabilis, formidabilis, formidabile terrifying; formidilose, formidilosius, formidilosissime[FXXFN] terribly, dreadfully; alarming; in a frightening manner; fearfully/timorously; formidilosus, formidilosa -um, formidilosior -or -us, formidilosissimus -a -um terrible, scary; dangerous, alarming; formidable; fearful/timorous/frightened; formido, formidare, formidavi, formidatus dread, fear, be afraid of; be afraid for (the safety of) (w/DAT); formido, formidinis fear/terror/alarm; religious dread/awe; thing/reason which scares, bogy/horror; rope strung with feathers used by hunters to scare game; formidolose, formidolosius, formidolosissime terribly, dreadfully; alarming; in a frightening manner; fearfully/timorously; formidolosus, formidolosa -um, formidolosior -or -us, formidolosissimus -a -um terrible, scary; dangerous, alarming; formidable; fearful/timorous/frightened; formidulose, formidulosius, formidulosissime terribly, dreadfully; alarming; in a frightening manner; fearfully/timorously; formidulosus, formidulosa -um, formidulosior -or -us, formidulosissimus -a -um terrible, scary; dangerous, alarming; formidable; fearful/timorous/frightened; formo, formare, formavi, formatus form, shape, fashion, model; formonse, formonsius, formonsissime beautifully, in a beautiful manner; formonsulus, formonsula, formonsulum pretty; formonsus, formonsa -um, formonsior -or -us, formonsissimus -a -um beautiful, finely formed, handsome, fair; having fine appearance/form; formose, formosius, formosissime beautifully, in a beautiful manner; formosulus, formosula, formosulum pretty; formosus, formosa -um, formosior -or -us, formosissimus -a -um beautiful, finely formed, handsome, fair; having fine appearance/form; formula, formulae shape/outline; pretty appearance; register/list/roll, jurisdiction; charter; formula, set form of words; standard/rule of procedure; paradigm; type/pattern; system (of teaching); legal position, status; terms/provisions (law/compact); fornacula, fornaculae little oven; fornax, fornacis furnace/oven/kiln; (baths/smelting/limestone/brick); (goddess of ovens?); fornicaria, fornicariae [DEXCS] fornicatress; woman (unmarried) who has voluntary sex; prostitute/whore; fornicarius, fornicarii [DEXCS] fornicator; man (usu. unmarried) who has voluntary sex with (unmarried) woman; fornicatim archwise, in an arched manner; in the form of an arch fornicatio, fornicationis [XTXEO] vaulting; arch; vaulting/arching over fornication, (unmarried) sex; prostitution/whoredom; fornicator, fornicatoris [DEXDS] fornicator; man (usu. unmarried) who has voluntary sex with (unmarried) woman; fornicatrix, fornicatricis [DEXDS] fornicatress; woman (unmarried) who has sex; prostitute/whore; fornicatus, fornicata, fornicatum arched, vaulted; (Via Fornicata, a street in Rome); fornico, fornicare, fornicavi, fornicatus [FEXCE] fornicate; commit fornication/whoredom; prostitute/devote to unworthy use (Def); fornicor, fornicari, fornicatus sum DEP [DEXCS] fornicate; commit fornication/whoredom; prostitute/devote to unworthy use (Def); fornix, fornicis arch, vault, vaulted opening; monument arch; brothel, cellar for prostitution; forpex, forpicis tongs, pincers; shears; fors, fortis chance; luck, fortune; accident; forsan perhaps; forsit perhaps; forsitam perhaps; (= forsitan); forsitan perhaps; fortasse perhaps, possibly; it may be; fortassis perhaps, possibly; it may be; forte by chance; perhaps, perchance; as luck would have it; forticulus, forticula, forticulum fairly bold; fortificatio, fortificationis [FEXDF] strengthening, fortifying; fortification; [~ missa => celebration of mass]; fortifico, fortificare, fortificavi, fortificatus strengthen, fortify, make strong; fortis, forte, fortior -or -us, fortissimus -a -um strong, powerful, mighty, vigorous, firm, steadfast, courageous, brave, bold; fortiter, fortius, fortissime strongly; bravely; boldly; fortitudo, fortitudinis strength, courage, valor; firmness; fortuito accidentally, by chance, fortuitously; casually; fortuitu accidentally, by chance, fortuitously; casually; fortuitum, fortuiti accidents (pl.), casualties; fortuitus, fortuita, fortuitum casual, accidental, fortuitous, happening by chance; fortuna, fortunae chance, luck, fate; prosperity; condition, wealth, property; fortunate fortunately; fortunatus, fortunata -um, fortunatior -or -us, fortunatissimus -a -um lucky, fortunate; rich, wealthy; happy; blessed; fortunium, fortunii fortune; blessing; fortuno, fortunare, fortunavi, fortunatus make happy, bless, prosper; foruitus, foruita, foruitum casual; accidental; forum, fori market; forum (in Rome); court of justice; forus, fori gangway in a ship; row of benches erected for games/circus; cell of bees; fossa, fossae ditch, trench, canal; moat; dike, fosse; fossatum, fossati ditch, trench, canal; moat; dike, fosse; fossatus, fossata, fossatum[XXXFZ] ditch-provided; fossatus, fossati boundary; (defined by a ditch?); fossicius, fossicia, fossicium dug up; dug out; fossile, fossilis fossil; fossilis, fossilis, fossile dug up/out; fossil-; fossio, fossionis digging; ditch; fossor, fossoris one who digs the ground; fovea, foveae pit, pitfall; foveo, fovere, fovi, fotus keep warm; favor, cherish, maintain, foster; fracesco, fracescere, fracui, - become soft/mushy; become mellow/tractable spoil, rot, become rancid; fractio, fractionis fraction (math.); fragilis, fragilis, fragile brittle, frail; impermanent; fragilitas, fragilitatis brittleness; frailty; fraglans, fraglantis (gen.), fraglantior -or -us, fraglantissimus -a -um flaming, fiery, blazing; hot, scorching; in the ascendant (person/popularity); burning (w/desire), ardent/passionate; outrageous/monstrous/flagrant (crime); fraglanter, fraglantius, fraglantissime ardently, passionately; vehemently, heatedly; eagerly; fraglantia, fraglantiae blaze, burning; scorching heat; passionate glow (eyes); passionate love/ardor; fragmen, fragminis fragment, piece broken off; fragments (pl.), chips, ruins; chips of wood (pl.); fragmentum, fragmenti fragment; fragor, fragoris noise, crash; fragosus, fragosa, fragosum brittle; ragged; fragrantia, fragrantiae perfume; fragro, fragrare, fragravi, fragratus smell strongly; fragum, fragi wild strawberries (pl.); framea, frameae [XWGEO] spear used by the Germani; francomurarius, francomurarii freemason; francus, franci franc (currency); frango, frangere, fregi, fractus break, shatter, crush; dishearten, subdue, weaken; move, discourage; frater, fratris brother; cousin; fraterculus, fraterculi little brother; fraternitas, fraternitatis brotherhood, fraternity; the relationship of brothers; fraternus, fraterna, fraternum brotherly/brother's; of/belonging to a brother; fraternal; friendly; of cousin; fratricida, fratricidae one who kills a brother, a fratricide; fraudo, fraudare, fraudavi, fraudatus cheat/defraud/swindle; deprive deceitfully; baffle, make ineffectual; dishonor; embezzle, take (money) dishonestly, steal; violate; evade/trick intent of law; fraudulenter, fraudulentius, fraudulentissime fraudulently, deceitfully; dishonestly; falsely; fraudulentia, fraudulentiae fraud, deceit; dishonesty; knavery; deceitfulness; disposition to defraud; fraudulentus, fraudulenta -um, fraudulentior -or -us, fraudulentissimus -a -um fraudulent, deceitful; dishonest; false; fraudulosus, fraudulosa, fraudulosum fraudulent, deceitful; dishonest; false; fraus, fraudis fraud; trickery, deceit; imposition, offense, crime; delusion; fraxineus, fraxinea, fraxineum of ash; ashen; fraxinus, fraxina, fraxinum of ash; ashen; fraxinus, fraxini ash-tree; spear or javelin of ash; fremebundus, fremebunda, fremebundum roaring, murmuring; fremitus, fremita, fremitum roaring, noisy; shouting, raging, growling, snorting, howling; fremitus, fremitus roar, loud noise; shouting; resounding; rushing, murmuring, humming; growl; fremo, fremere, fremui, fremitus roar; growl; rage; murmur, clamor for; fremor, fremoris low/confused noise/roaring, murmur; frendeo, frendere, gnash the teeth, grind up small; frendo, frendere, frendui, fresus gnash the teeth, grind up small; freno, frenare, frenavi, frenatus brake, curb, restrain, check; frenum, freni bridle/harness/rein/bit; harnessed horses/team; check/restraint/brake; mastery; frenus, freni bridle/harness/rein/bit; harnessed horses/team; check/restraint/brake; mastery; frequens, frequentis (gen.), frequentior -or -us, frequentissimus -a -um crowded; numerous, full, frequented, populous; repeated, frequent, constant; frequenter often, frequently; in great numbers; in crowds; frequentia, frequentiae crowd; large attendance; abundance of persons/things; frequency; frequento, frequentare, frequentavi, frequentatus frequent; repeat often; haunt; throng; crowd; celebrate; fretum, freti sea; narrow sea, straits; fretus, freta, fretum relying on, trusting to, supported by (w/ABL); fribusculum, fribusculi slight cold; coolness/disagreement between man and wife; (frigus-culus); fricatio, fricationis rubbing; friction; fricatus, fricatus [DXXNS] rubbing-down ; frico, fricare, fricui, frictus rub, chafe; frictio, frictionis friction; massage; frigdor, frigdoris cold; chill (esp. of feverish person) (Souter); frigeo, frigere, be cold; lack vigor; get cold reception; fail to win favor; fall flat (words); frigesco, frigescere, frixi, - become cold, cool, lose heat; slaken, abate, fall off/flat; frigidarium, frigidarii [XTXDS] cold room (of baths); larder; refrigerator frigidarius, frigidaria, frigidarium cooling; of cooling; frigidulus, frigidula, frigidulum somewhat cold or faint; frigidus, frigida -um, frigidior -or -us, frigidissimus -a -um cold, cool, chilly, frigid; lifeless, indifferent, dull; frigo, frigere, frixi, frictus roast, parch; fry frigor, frigoris cold; chill (esp. of feverish person) (Souter); frigus, frigoris cold; cold weather, winter; frost; frigusculum, frigusculi slight cold; coolness/disagreement between man and wife; (frigus-culus); friguttio, friguttire, utter broken sounds; stutter, stammer; fringulio, fringulire, utter broken sounds; twitter/chirp (birds); stutter, stammer; fringultio, fringultire, utter broken sounds; twitter/chirp (birds); stutter, stammer; frio, friare, friavi, friatus rub; crumble; frisiatus, frisiata, frisiatum embroidered; w/frieze (Whitaker) fritillus, fritilli dice-box; frivolus, frivola, frivolum frivolous, trifling; silly, worthless; trashy; frixeolum, frixeoli crepe (food); frixo, frixare, frixavi, frixatus thoroughly roast; frixorium, frixorii frying pan; frixura, frixurae frying pan; frixus, frixa, frixum roasted; fried; fromo, fromare, fromavi, fromatus throw up; frondator, frondatoris [XAXDX] pruner; frondeo, frondere, frondui, fronditus INTRANS have/put forth leaves, be in leaf; be leafy/full of trees (place); (in spirit); frondesco, frondescere, [XAXDX] become leafy, shoot; put forth leaves; frondeus, frondea, frondeum[XAXDX] leafy; frondifer, frondifera, frondiferum leaf-bearing, leafy; frondosus, frondosa, frondosum[XAXDX] leafy, abounding in foliage; frons, frondis foliage, leaves, leafy branch, green bough, frond; frons, frontis N (3rd) C forehead, brow; face; look; front; fore part of anything; frontal, frontalis frontlet (pl.) of a horse; fronto, frontonis man with broad/bulging forehead; fructifer, fructifera, fructiferum fruitful; fruit-bearing, bearing fruit; fructifero, fructiferare, fructiferavi, fructiferatus bear fruit; (Vulgate 4 Ezra 16:25/26); fructifico, fructificare, fructificavi, fructificatus sprout, produce new growth (plants); bear (new) fruit increase (Douay); fructuarius, fructuaria, fructuarium fruit-bearing, fruitful; fructuosus, fructuosa -um, fructuosior -or -us, fructuosissimus -a -um fruitful, productive, abounding in fruit; profitable, advantageous; fructus, fructus produce, crops; fruit; profit; enjoyment; reward; frucuosus, frucuosa, frucuosum fruitful; profitable; frugalis, frugale, frugalior -or -us, frugalissimus -a -um worthy/honest/deserving; thrifty/frugal/simple; temperate/sober; of vegetables; frugalitas, frugalitatis frugality; economy; honesty; frugaliter, frugalius, frugalissime simply, frugally, economically; soberly; in a restrained manner; frugi, undeclined worthy/honest/deserving; virtuous; thrifty/frugal; temperate/sober; useful/fit; frugifer, frugifera, frugiferum fruit-bearing, fertile; frugiferens, (gen.), frugiferentis fruitful, fertile; frugilegus, frugilega, frugilegum collecting grain; frugiparus, frugipara, frugiparum fruitful, prolific; fruitio, fruitionis enjoyment; frumentarius, frumentaria, frumentarium grain producing; of/concerning grain; [res frumentaria => grain supply]; frumentatio, frumentationis foraging; collecting of grain; frumentator, frumentatoris forager; frumentor, frumentari, frumentatus sum DEP get grain, forage; frumentum, frumenti grain; crops; frunesco, frunescere, enjoy; have the pleasure of; fruniscor, frunisci, frunitus sum DEP enjoy; have the pleasure of; fruor, fruari, fruitus sum DEP enjoy, profit by, delight in (w/ABL); fruor, frui, fructus sum DEP enjoy (proceeds/socially/sexually), profit by, delight in (w/ABL); frustatim into pieces; frustillatim bit by bit; frustra in vain; for nothing, to no purpose; frustramen, frustraminis deception; frustratio, frustrationis deceiving, disappointment; frustro, frustrare, frustravi, frustratus disappoint, frustrate, deceive (w/false hope); escape/elude; baffle/evade; fail; reject; delay; rob/defraud/cheat; pretend; refute (argument); corrupt/falsify; frustror, frustrari, frustratus sum DEP disappoint, frustrate, deceive (w/false hope); escape/elude; baffle/evade; fail; reject; delay; rob/defraud/cheat; pretend; refute (argument); corrupt/falsify; frustum, frusti crumb, morsel, scrap of food; frutectosus, frutectosa, frutectosum shrubby, abounding in thickets; bushy, resembling a bush/shrub; frutectum, frutecti thicket of shrubs/bushes, covert; shrubs/bushes (pl.); frutetum, fruteti thicket, covert; place full of shrubs/bushes; frutex, fruticis shrub, bush; shoot, stem, stalk, growth; "blockhead"; fruticetum, fruticeti thicket, covert; place full of shrubs/bushes; frutico, fruticare, fruticavi, fruticatus put forth shoots, bush/branch out; (antlers); become bushy, grow thickly (hair); fruticor, fruticari, fruticatus sum DEP put forth shoots, bush/branch out; (antlers); become bushy, grow thickly (hair); fruticosus, fruticosa, fruticosum bushy; frux, frugis crops (pl.), fruits, produce, legumes; honest men; Frygia, Frygiae [XXQEO] Phrygia, country comprising center and west of Asia Minor; Troy (poetical); Frygius, Frygia, Frygium[XXQCO] Phrygian, of Phyrigia (center and west of Asia Minor); Trojan; fuco, fucare, fucavi, fucatus color; paint; dye; fucosus, fucosa, fucosum sham, bogus; fucus, fuci dye; (as cosmetic) rouge; bee-glue, propolis; presence/disguise/sham; seaweed; fuga, fugae flight, fleeing, escape; avoidance; exile; fugue (music); fugax, (gen.), fugacis flying swiftly; swift; avoiding, transitory; fugio, fugere, fugi, fugitus flee, fly, run away; avoid, shun; go into exile; fugitivus, fugitiva, fugitivum fugitive; fugitivus, fugitivi fugitive; deserter; runaway slave; fugo, fugare, fugavi, fugatus put to flight, rout; chase away; drive into exile; fulcimen, fulciminis prop, support, pillar; fulcimentum, fulcimenti book-rest; fulcio, fulcire, fulsi, fultus V (4th) prop up, support; fulcrum, fulcri [XSXDX] fulcrum; point of support for lever; fulcrum, fulcri head or back-support of a couch; bed post; foot of a couch; sole of the foot; fulgens, fulgentis (gen.), fulgentior -or -us, fulgentissimus -a -um flashing, gleaming/glittering, resplendent; brilliant (white); bright, splendid; fulgenter, fulgentius, fulgentissime resplendently; brilliantly; splendidly; glitteringly fulgeo, fulgere, fulsi, - flash, shine; glow, gleam, glitter, shine forth, be bright; fulgesco, fulgescere, flash; glitter; fulgidus, fulgida, fulgidum shining, gleaming, glittering; fulgor, fulgoris brightness/brilliance/radiance; splendor/glory; flame/flash; lightening/meteor; fulgueo, fulguere, fulgsi, - INTRANS glitter/flash/shine brightly, gleam; be brilliant/bright/resplendent; light up; fulguo, fulguere, fulgsi, - glitter/flash/shine brightly, gleam; be brilliant/bright/resplendent; light up; fulgur, fulguris lightning, flashing, brightness; [pubica ~ => things blasted by lightning]; fulgurator, fulguratoris priest who interpreted omens from lightning; fulguratus, fulgurata, fulguratum struck by lightening; (also of eloquence); fulguritus, fulgurita, fulguritum struck by lightning; fulguro, fulgurare, fulguravi, fulguratus glitter/flash/shine brightly, gleam; light up; (IMPERS) it lightens; fulica, fulicae water-fowl; (probably coot); fuligo, fuliginis soot; lamp-black; fullo, fullonis cloth-fuller; fullonia, fulloniae fuller's trade; fullonica, fullonicae art of fulling; fullonium, fullonii fuller's shop; fulmen, fulminis lightning, flash; thunderbolt; crushing blow; fulmenta, fulmentae prop; support; shoe-heel; fulmentum, fulmenti bedpost; prop; support; fulmineus, fulminea, fulmineum of lightning; destructive; fulmino, fulminare, fulminavi, fulminatus lighten; cause lightning to strike; strike like lightning; fultus, fulta, fultum propped up; supported; fulvus, fulva, fulvum tawny, reddish yellow; yellow; fumaculum, fumaculi pipe; fumator, fumatoris smoker; fumeus, fumea, fumeum smoky; fumidus, fumida, fumidum full of smoke, smoky; fumifer, fumifera, fumiferum smoky; fumifico, fumificare, fumificavi, fumificatus smoke (a cigar); fumificus, fumifica, fumificum causing smoke; fumigabundus, fumigabunda, fumigabundum smoking; causing smoke; fumigans, (gen.), fumigantis almost extinguished; fumigium, fumigii fumigation; fumigating; fumigo, fumigare, fumigavi, fumigatus smoke (kitchen); fumigo, fumigare, fumigavi, fumigatus smoke, fumigate; treat with/subject to smoke; produce smoke steam; fumisugium, fumisugii pipe; fumo, fumare, fumavi, - smoke, steam, fume, reek; fumosus, fumosa, fumosum full of smoke, smoky, smoked; gray-smoke-colored fumus, fumi smoke, steam, vapor, fume; funale, funalis torch of wax or tallow soaked rope; chandelier; funambulus, funambuli rope-dancer; functio, functionis execution, performance, carrying out (of a task); function (math.); functionalis, functionalis, functionale functional; functionaliter functionally; funda, fundae sling; casting net; pocket fundaitor, fundaitoris founder; fundamen, fundaminis foundation; fundamentum, fundamenti foundation; beginning; basis; fundatio, fundationis foundation; E:endowment; G:basis; fundatrix, fundatricis foundress; she who founded/founds; fundibalarius, fundibalarii slinger; (classical funditor); fundibalum, fundibali [DWXDS] catapult, slinging/hurling machine; fundibalus, fundibali [DWXDS] catapult, slinging/hurling machine; fundibulum, fundibuli [DWXDS] catapult, slinging/hurling machine; fundimentum, fundimenti foundation, ground work, basis; funditor, funditoris slinger; funditus utterly/completely/without exception; from the bottom/to the ground/by the root; fundius from the very bottom; utterly, totally; fundo, fundare, fundavi, fundatus establish, found, begin; lay the bottom, lay a foundation; confirm; fundo, fundere, fudi, fusus pour, cast (metals); scatter, shed, rout; fundus, fundi farm; piece of land, estate; bottom, lowest part; foundation; an authority; funebre, funebris funeral rites (pl.); funebris, funebris, funebre funeral, deadly, fatal; funereal; funereus, funerea, funereum funereal; deadly; fatal; funero, funerare, funeravi, funeratus bury solemnly, inter with the funeral rites; funesto, funestare, funestavi, funestatus pollute by murder; funestus, funesta, funestum deadly, fatal; sad; calamitous; destructive; funginus, fungina, funginum of a mushroom; fungor, fungi, functus sum DEP perform, execute, discharge (duty); be engaged in (w/ABL of function); fungosus, fungosa, fungosum spongy; fungous; fungus, fungi fungus; mushroom; funiculus, funiculi thin rope, cord, string; funis, funis rope; line, cord, sheet, cable; measuring-line/rope, lot (Plater); funivia, funiviae cablecar; funus, funeris burial, funeral; funeral rites; ruin; corpse; death; fur, furis N (3rd) C thief, robber; robber bee; the Devil (personified) (Souter); furax, (gen.), furacis thieving inclined to steal furca, furcae (two-pronged) fork; prop; furcifer, furciferi yoke-bearer; rascal, scoundrel, rogue; gallows-bird; jailbird; furcilla, furcillae little fork; furcillo, furcillare, furcillavi, furcillatus support; furcula, furculae forked prop; forks (pl.), narrow pass (esp. the Caudine Forks); furfur, furfuris N (3rd) C husks of grain, bran; scaly infection of the skin; furia, furiae frenzy, fury; rage (pl.); mad craving; Furies, avenging spirits; furialis, furialis, furiale frenzied, mad; avenging; furibundus, furibunda, furibundum raging, mad, furious; inspired; furio, furiare, furiavi, furiatus madden, enrage; furiosus, furiosa, furiosum furious, mad, frantic, wild; furnax, furnacis furnace/oven/kiln; (baths/smelting/limestone/brick); (goddess of ovens?); furnus, furni oven, bakery; furo, furere, rave, rage; be mad/furious; be wild; furor, furari, furatus sum DEP steal; plunder; furor, furoris [XPXBX] madness, rage, fury, frenzy; passionate love; furs, furis N (3rd) C [DXXFP] thief, robber; robber bee; the Devil (personified); furtificus, furtifica, furtificum thievish; furtim stealthily, secretly; imperceptibly; furtivus, furtiva, furtivum stolen; secret, furtive; furtum, furti theft; trick, deception; stolen article; furunculus, furunculi sneak thief, pilferer; furvus, furva, furvum dark-colored, black; fuscina, fuscinae trident, three-pronged fishing spear; harpoon; weapon of retiarius gladiator; fuscinula, fuscinulae small three-pronged spear; fish-hook (Souter); fork; fleshhook fusco, fuscare, fuscavi, fuscatus darken, blacken, make dark; (INTRANS) become dark; fuscus, fusca, fuscum dark, swarthy, dusky; husky; hoarse; fusiformis, fusiformis, fusiforme spindle-shaped; fusilis, fusilis, fusile molded; molten, fluid, liquid; fustibalus, fustibali [XWXES] sling-staff; fustis, fustis staff club; stick; fustuarium, fustuari(i) death by beating (punishment meted out to soldiers); fusus, fusa, fusum spread out, broad, flowing; fusus, fusi spindle; (e.g., of the Fates); futatim abundantly; futilis, futilis, futile vain; worthless; futtilis, futtilis, futtile vain; worthless; futuo, futuere, futui, fututus have sexual relations with (woman); (rude); futurismus, futurismi futurism; futurologus, futurologi futurologist; futurus, futura, futurum about to be; future; fylacterium, fylacterii amulet; phylactery, scripture text in box on forehead of Jews; gladiator medal;