G
GABARDINE, s. A coarse cloak : ^ausape :
gausapes :
gausapa: Mart.
To GABBLE, v. n. Strepitum facere, edere,
or emittere,
Varr. : fremere, Virg. : strepere, Plin.
: murmurare,
Col (In speaking of persons) : susurrare
:
murmurare : Cic. : murmurillare, Plaut. :
mussare : mussitare:
Ter.
GABBLE, s. Murmur, Virg. : fremitus, us,
Col. : insulsa
loquacitas, Cic.
GABBLER, s. Ineptus blatero: lingua immodicus,
Tac. : loquax, Cic.
GABEL. s. A tax on salt: salarium tributum
: ex annona
salaria vectigal, Liv.
GABION, s. (A term of war.) Terra farta corbis.
GABLE or GABLE-END, s. The upright triangular
end
of a roof: fastigium, Cic. : culmen, Virg.
To GAD ABOUT, v. n. Cursitare, Ter. : circumcursare,
Plaut.
GADDER, s. Concursator : errabundus : Liv.
: vagabundus,
Sen. : multivagus, Plin.
GAD-FLY, s. Asilus, Virg. : tabanus : oestrus
: Plin.
GAFF. 5. Harpago, Plaut. : ferrea manus,
us, Caes.
To hook with the gaff: ferrea manu injecta
retinere,
Cic.
To GAG. v. a. Alicui lignum in os inserere.
GAG. s. Inditum ori, or insertum in os, lignum.
GAGE. s. Pledge: pignus: nota : Cic.: signum:
indicium
: Curt.
To GAGE. v. a. I. To wager: sponsionem facere,
Cic. : pignore certare, or contendere, cum
altero, Virg.
II. To give as a pledge: rem pignerare, Suet.:
oppignerare,
Cic. : pignori dare, Plaut. : pro pignore
tradere,
Cic.
To GAGGLE, v. n. Gingrire, Fest.
GAGGLING, s. Anseris clangor, Flor.
GAG-TOOTH, s. Brochus dens.
GAILY, ad. Hilare : hilariter : hilarem in
modum :
laste : Quint.
GAIN. s. LucFum: quaestus, fis : emolumentum
:
Cic. A shameful gain : lucrum pudendum, Ov.
: turpe
compendium, Auct. ad Her.
To GAIN. v. a. I. To make profit : lucrari
: lucrifacere
: iucrum, or quaestum, facere : Cic. What
shall
I gain by lying ? quid merear quamobrem mentiar
?
Plaut: quid lucri mihi est fallere te ? Ter.
II. To
acquire, obtain : obtinere : consequi : Cic.
To gain a
victory : hostem vincere : ab hoste viotoriam
reportare,
referre, consequi, or adipisci: hostium copias
fundere,: e
prcelio superiorem discedere. To gain over
some one to
one's side : aliquem sibi adjungere, or devincire:
in suas
partes adducere : ad suas partes trahere
: Cic. To gain
the affection of the people : plebem facere
suam, Ter. To
gain the affection of some one : alicujus
animum, or amorem
'ab aliquo, sibi conciliare, Cic. To gain
over a
judge : pretio judicem corrumpere, Cic. To
gain time :
tempus ducere: rem difterre et procrastinare
: Cic.:
trahere moram et tempora differre, Ov.
To GAIN. v. n. To grow rich : ditescere,
Lucr. :
divitem fieri, Cic.
GAINER, s. Cui ludi fortuna favet : victor.
GAINFUL, a. Quaestuosus , fructuosus : Cic.
: lucrosus,
Plin. : lucrativus, Quint.
GAINFULNESS. s. Lucrum : quaestus, us : emolumentum:
Cic.
GAINLY. ad. Solerter : Industrie: Cic.: solerti
manu,
Tibull.
To GAINSAY, v.a. Alicui contradicere : repugnare:
adversari: refragari : Cic.
GAINSAYER. s. Oblocutor, Plaut. : fern, adversatrix,
Ter.
GAIT. s. Incessus: ingressus, us : ingressio:
Cic.
GAITEKS. s.pl. Perones, Virg.
GALAXY, s. ( In astronomy) : orbis lacteus,
Cic. : via
lactea, Ov. : circulus lacteus, Plin.
GALE. s. Flatus : flamen : aura.
GALIOT. s. Lembus, Liv. : cursoria navis,
Sidon.
GALL. s. I. The bile : fel, Cic. Bitter as
gall : frlleus,
Plin. II. Rancour : fel : amaritudo : Plaut
An
authorfull of gall : amarulentus scriptor,
Cell.
To GALL. v. a.
'
I. To hurt by fretting the skin : cutem
diripere, Ov To gall with stripes / dorsum
virgis
despoliare, Plaut. II. To tease, to vex :
aliquem angere
: spllicitum reddere : in sollicitudinem
adducere :
Cic. : aliquem aspere iricessere, Liv. :
lacessere, Cic.
To GALL. v. n. Se macerare, or cruciare,
Ter. : se
aegritudini dedere : angi animo : in aegritudinem
incidere :
angoribus se dedere: Cic.
GALLANT, a. I. Showy, splendid, well dressed:
magnificus : splendidus : bene cultus : ornatus
: elegans :
Cic. II. Brave: strenuus : fortis : Cic.
: acer bello.
III. Fine : eximius : egregius : insignis:
Cic. IV.
Inclined to courtship: amatorius.
GALLANT, s. I. A woer : mulierum assentator:
amator: amatorculus : amasius. II. An elegant
or
well-dressed man : lau'tus homo, Cic.
GALLANTLY, ad. Scidssime, Plaut. : venuste
: concinne
: eleganter : amatorie : Cic.
GALLANTRY, s. I. Courtship : mulierum assentatio.
II. Elegance: splendor: lepos: elegantia:
Cic.
GALLED, part. a. I. Made bare of skin, fretted,
hurt : pelle, or corio, exutus : tortus :
cruciatus : excruciatus
: exagitatus : Cic. II. Offended: laesus
:
offensus.
GALLEON, s. A sort of large Spanish ship
: gaulus
major, Strad.
GALLERY, s A covered gallery : ambulatio
: xystus :
Cic. : porticus, us : ambulacrum : Plin.
An uncovered
gallery: xystum, Vitr. A gallery of paintings
: pinacotheca,
Vitr.
GALLEY, s. Biremis : triremis : quadriremis
: quinqueremis
: Cic.
GALLEY-SLAVE, s. Remex, Cic.
GALLIC or GALLICAN. s. Gallicus : Francicus.
GALLICISM, s. Propria Gallorum locutio.
GALLING, s. Cuticulae revulsio.
GALLIPOT, s. Onyx, ychis, m.
GALL-NUT. *. Afruit : galla, Col.
GALLON, s. Congius.
GALLOON, s. A kind of close lace : limbus
To bind
a coat with galloon: vesti limbum assuere.
To GALLOP, v.n. Equicursu ferri, Cic. : vadere
citato
equo, Liv.
GALLOP, s. Equi cursus, us. Full gallop:
cursus
iucitatior.
To CALLOW. See To FRIGHTEN.
GALLOW or GALLOWS, s. Patibulum, Sail.: furca:
crux : Cic. : infelix arbor, Liv A wretch
who deserves
the gallows : furcifer : dierectus, Plaut.
: (suspendio dignus,
or damnatus, Petron.).
To GAMBLE, v. n. Alea ludere, Cic. : (in
alea, or in
pecuniam, ludere, Pand.).
GAMBLER. 5. Aleator, Cic.
To GAMBOL, v.n. Exsultare, Cic.: tripudiare,
Liv. :
exsultim ludere, Hor.
GAMBOL, s. Tripudatio, Liv. : exsultatio
: inconditus
motus, us, Plin.
GAME. s. I. Sport : ludus : lusus, us : lusio
: Cic. :
iocus : joci : or, j oca : Cic. II. A single
match at play :
ludi concertatio : lusoria certatio. To have
a game with
some one : cum altero certare ludo, or certamen
ludicrum
agere, Sen To win the game : vincere. III.
Small animals pursued in the field : venatio,
Liv. : praeda
venatica: ferina. IV. Scheme: occultae artes,
Cic.:
callidae fraudes, Sen. : clandestinum callidumque
consilium,
Cic.
To GAME. v. n. Ludere, Cic. : ludo operam
dare,
Plaut.
GAME-COCK, s. Callus pugnax.
GAMESOME, a. Lasciviens, Sen. : lascivus,
Virg. :
lascivibundus, Plaut.
GAMESOMENESS. s. Lascivia : hilaritas : Cic.
GAMESTER, s. I. One who is viciously addicted
to
play : ludo deditus : ludi nimis studiosus
: ludere pertinax
: Hor. II. A merry frolicsome person : joculator:
scurra: Cic.
GAMING, s. Ludus : lusus, us : lusio : Cic.
GAMING-HOUSE. A-. Ludus aleatorius, Cic.
: aleatorium
forum, Suet.
GAMMON, s. I. The buttock of a hog salted
and
dried: perna, Plaut.: petaso: or, petasio
: Varr. II.
A kind ofplay with dice : alea.
GAMUT, s. (In music): musicum diagramma,
Vitr.
GANDER, s. Anser masculus.
GANG. s. Clandestina coitio, Cic.
GANGRENE, s. Gangrena, Cels.
To GANGRENE, 'v. a. and n. Vitiari.
GANGRENOUS, a. Quod ad gangrenae naturam
accedit.
GANTELOPE or GANTLET, s. A military punishment
: fustuarium, Cic To run the gantlet : fustuario
mulctari, Cic.
GAOLER, s. Carceris custos : janitor : Cic.
: carceri
praepositus, Paul.
GAP. s. 1. An opening : muri ruina : foramen
: Col.
To repair a gap : mcenium ruinas, disjectam
muri
partem, muri quassata, reficere : muri ruinam
sarcire :
Liv. To make a gap in one's credit : famam
labefac-
tare, Sail. : existimationi labem, Cic.,
maculam, Liv.,
inferre. II. Any interstice : interstitium,
Macr (/
a book) : lacuna, Cic.
To GAPE. v. n. I. To yawn : oscitari, Plaut.
: oscitare,
Cic. To gape in the air : stolide et oscitanter
aspicere. II. To open infissures : hiscere
: dehiscere:
hiare.
GAPER. *. Qui pscedine laborat.
GAPING. *. Oscitatio, Celg Frequent gaping
: oscedo,
Cell.
GAP-TOOTHED, a. Dentium parte minutus.
GARB. s. Vestis : vestitus, us vestimentum
: Cic.
GARBAGE. *. Animantium rejectanea: rejectanea
intestina.
To GARBLE, v. a. Seligere, deligere, or elio^re,
ex
omni numero : delectum habere, adhibere,
Cic., or facere,
Quint.
GARBOIL. s. Turbae, arum, pi. : tumultus,
us : Cic.
GARDEN, s. Hortus, Cic. A garden badly kept:
hortus indiligens, Cic.
To GARDEN, v.n. Hortum colere, Virg.
GARDENER, s. Hortorum cultpr A kitchen-gardener,
market-gardener : olitor, Cic.
GARDENING, s. Hortorum cultura : res hortensis.
To be fond of gardening : oblectare se in
hortis colendis.
GARDEN-PLOT, s. Pulvinus : hortus.
GARDEN-STUFF. *. Legumen, Cic. : olus, Hor.
GARGARISM. t. Liquor quo os colluitur, or
faucc-5
colluuntur.
To GARGARIZE. v. a. Os, or fauces, colluere,
Plin.
GARGLE, s. I. The windpipe: gula : stomaclms:
Cic. II. A liquor with which the throat is
washed:
liquor quo guttur colluitur.
To GARGLE, v. a. Os, or fauces, coluere,
Plin.
To GARGLE, v.n. Suaviter garrire, or canere.
(Of
a brook) : susurrare, Virg. : levem susurrum
edere : labV
cum murmure, Ov.
GARLAND, s. Sertum : ex floribus, or florea,
corona :
Plaut. : florida corolla, Cato : corona nexilis,
Sen.
GARLIC, s. A plant: allium, Plin A clove
ofgarlic:
allii stica, Col. : allii nucleus, Plhi.
GARMENT, s. Vestis : vestitus, fis : vestimentum
:
Cic A rich garment : pretiosa vestis, Cic.
GARNER, s. Granarium, Col. : horreum, Cic.
GARNET. *. Carchedonius, Plin.
To GARNISH, v. a. Aliquid ornare : exornare
: decorare
: illustrare, Cic.
GARNISH, s. Ornatus, us: ornamentum : decor:
Cic.
GARNISHMENT or GARNITURE. *. Ornatus, us
: ornamentum
: Cic.
GARRET, s. Proxima tegulis contignatio.
GARRISON, s. Praesidium, Cic To be in garrison:
agitare presidium, Tac.
To GARRISON, v. a. Urbem presidio munire,
or firmare,
Cic. : presidium in oppido collocare, Cajs.,
oppido
imponere, Liv.
GARRULITY, s. Garrulitas : loquacitas : loquendi
profluentia:
Cic.
GARRULOUS, a. Garrulns, Ter. : linguax, Cell.
: loquax,
Cic.
GARTER, s. Periscelis, Hor.
To GASH. v. a. Luculentis plagis (faciem)
deformare.
GASH. s. Luculenta plaga, Cic. : cicatrix.
To GASP. v. a. and n. Vix spiritum trahere,
Cels. :
anhelitum, anhelationem, ducere. To gasp
the last
breath : animam efflare, Plaut. : extremum
spiritum
efflare, or reddere, Cic. To gasp after something
: esse
in rei desiderio, Cic.
GASP. s. Spiritus: anhelitus, us. To the
latest gasp :
usque ad extremum spiritum, Cic.
GASPING, s. Spirandi difficultas, Cels. :
aeger anhelitus,
us, Virg. : anhelatio, Plin. : spiritus angustiaa,
Cic.
GATE. s. I. The door of a city, castle, palace,
or large
building : porta : ostium : janua : fores
: jauua major.
II. A frame of limber upon hinges to give
a passage into
enclosed grounds : septum: claustrum.
GATHER, s. Sinas, us, Vrrg. : ruga, Plin.
To GATHER, v. a. Congerere, Cic. : accumulare
:
acervare: coacervare, Cic. To gather one's
strength:
vires in unum conferre, Liv To gather the
corn : metere,
Cic. : demetere : messem facere : frumeuta
decidere
: Col.
To GATHER TOGETHER, v. n. To assemble : in
unum
locum convenire, confluere, coire : ad locum
concurrerej
Cic.
GATHERER, s Gatherer of fares : tributorum
coactor.
Gatherer of grapes } vindemiator, Col.: vindeinians,
Plin. Gatherer of corn: messor, Cic. : fern,
quae messem
facit, or frumenta decidit.
GATHERING, s. I. A collecting of fruits or
corn:
frugum fructuumque perceptip, Cic. II. A
collecting
of money : pecuniarum exactio, Cic.: collectio,
Varr.
III. A willow: paronychia : paronychium :
Plin.:
(panaricium, Apul.).
GAUDERY or GAUDINESS. s-. Fastus, fis, Plin.
GAUDILY, ad. Fastuosum hi modura : superoe
: Ter.
GAUDY, a. Fastuosus, Mart. : ad ostentationem
composltu.-:,
Tac. : fastu tumidus, or turgidus, Claud.
To GAUGE, v. a. To measure the contents of
a vessel:
virga aestiraatoria dolii modum explorare.
GAUGE. . A measure for a vessel} virga capacitatis
aestimatoria.
GAUGEK. s. Doliaris mensor.
GAUGING, s. Mensio.
GAUNT, a. Macilentus, Plaut. : made torridus,
Cic.
GAUNTLET, s. An iron glove : caestus, us,
Cic. : digilalia
ferrea.
GAVOT. s. A sort of dance : saltatio hilaris
duobus
modis moderata.
GAUZE, s. A sort of thin transparent silk
: textum
subtilissimum, or perlucidum : (nebula linea,
Petron.) :
vcntus textilis, Varr.
GAWKY, a. (Homo) plumbeus.Ter.: stupidus
: hebes :
GAY. a. I. Cheerful : hilarus, Ter. : hilaris
: laetns
: Cic A gay disposition : hilaris animus,
Cic.
II. Fine, shou'y : oruatus. A gay colour
: floridus co-
GAYETY or GAIETY, s. I. Cheerfulness: hilaritas,
Cic. II. Finery, show: fastus, us, Plin.
: ornatus,
6s : ornamentum : Cic.
To GAZE. v. a. and n. Contemplari : considerare
:
Cic. : quam maxime attends oculis intueri.
GAZE. s. Intuitus, us : oculus.
GAZEHOUND. s. Vertagus.
GAZEL or GAZELLE, s. Dorcas, Curt.
GAZETTE, s. Nuntii publici.
GAZETTEER, a. Publicorum nuntiorum scriptor,
or
propola.
GAZING-STOCK. s. Spectacuium.
GEAR. *. Vest'is : vestitus, us : vestimentum
: Cic. :
ornatus: cultus, us. The gear of a horse:
equi stratum,
Sen., ornatus, us, Plin. : phalerse, Virg.
GELATINE or GELATINOUS, a. Juri concreto
similis.
To GELD. v. a. Castrare, Plin.
GELDING, s. Castratus : cantherius, Cic.
GELID, a. Perfrigidus : gelidus : Cic. :
praegelidus,
Liv.
GELIDITY or GELIDNESS. s. Algor, Sail.
GELLY. K. Any viscous body. (Of meat) : jus
e carnibus
elixis concretum, gelatum, or glaciatum See
JELLY.
GEM. s. I. A precious stone : gemma, Cic.:
lapillus.
Ornamented with gems: gemmatus, Liv. II.
T/u first bud: gemma, Cic. : oculus, Col.
: oculus gemmans,
Col.
To GEM. v. a. To adorn, (as with jewels)
: ornare :
exornare : Cic.
To GEMINATE, v. a. Duplicare : gemmare :
Cic.
GEMINATION, s. Repetitio, Cic. : iteratio,
Quint.
GEMINOUS. a, (In law) : duplex : duplicatus
: geminatus,
Cic.
GENDER, s. Genus.
To GENDER or GENERATE, v. a. Producere :
procreare
: parere : edere : Cic.
GENEALOGICAL, a. Ad generis descriptionem
pertiuens.
GENEALOGIST, s. Genealogus, Cic.
GENEALOGY, s. Stirpium series : generis descriptio
:
(genealogia, Messala Corv.).
GENERAL, a. I. Not special'. : generalis,
Cic. : uni-
"ersalis : Auct. ad Her. Men in general
: human! generis
universitas, Cic. II. Common, usual : cousuetus
: usitatus : Cic. : solitus, Virg.
GENERAL, s. Chief: dux : imperator : Cic.
: praetor,
Nep To be general: exercitui prasesse cum
imperio,
Cic.
IN GENERAL, ad. In universum, Plin. : generatim
:
generaliter See GENERALLY.
GENERALISSIMO, s. Dux ducum : ad quern summa
imperii
respicit : Caes.
GENERALITY, s. Universitas : plerique, seque,
aque,
Cic.
GENERALLY, ad. Generatim: generaliter: universe:
Cic. : in universum, Plin. : perszepe : fere
: Ter. : ut
plurimum : vulgo : Cic.
GENERALSHIP, s. Imperatorium munus : praefectura:
Cic.
GENERATION, s. Gens : cognatio : progenies
A
generation: a?tas, Cic The generations to
come:
posteri, Cic. : nepotes, Virg.
GENERIC or GENERICAL. a. Quod ad genus pertinet.
'
GENEROSITY or GENEROUSNESS. s. Magnanimitas
:
animi excelsitas, magnitudo : generosa virtus
: liberali-
"tas : munificentia : largitas : munifica
natura : Cic.
GENEROUS, a. Generosus : magnanimus : alta
mente
prseditus : munificus : beneficus : largus
: benignus : Cic.
A generous soul : magnus et excelsus animus
: vir
altiore animo : Cic.
GENEROUSLY, ad. Generose, Cic.
GENET, s. A small and well proportioned Spanish
horse : asturco, Plin. : equus gradarius,
Lucil., or tolutarius
,Sen.
141
GENIAL
GENIAL, a. Naturalis : simplex : apertus
: hilaris
hilarus : Ijetus : Cic.
GENIALLY, ad. Naturaliter , natura : -longruenter
naturae,
Cic.
GENICULATED. a. (Said of plants) : geniculatus,
Cic. :
Plin.
GENITIVE.*. (A term of grammar.) Genitivus
casus,
us, Quint.
GENIUS, s. I. Natural disposition : indoles
: ingenium
: natura: Cic He is a great genius: ingenio
divino est, Cic. A superior genius : ingenium
capitale,
Ov. II. A good or bad spirit : genius, Hor.
GENTEEL, a. Comis : urbanus : officii plenus
: elegans
: Cic.
GENTEELLY, ad. Eleganter : venuste : polite
: urbane :
Cic.
GENTEELNESS. s. Urbanitas : comitas : Cic.
: urbanae
mimditiae, Sail. : morum elegantia.
GENTILE, s. Falsorum numinum cultor.
GENTILESSE. s. See COMPLAISANCE.
GENTILISM. s. Gentilitas, Lact.
GENTILITY, s. I. Politeness, elegance of
manners :
urbanitas : morum elegantia. II. Heathenism:
gtntilitas,
Lact.
GENTLE, a. Egregia natura prseditus : genere
clams :
Liv. : blandus : mansuetus : urbanus : humanus
: lenis i
comis : mitis : clemens.
GENTLEMAN, s. Generosus : vir honestus, honesto
loco
natus, Cic., or honesto genere, Nep PL, Gentlemen:
optimates A young gentleman : adolescens
generosus,
or ingenuus.
GENTEMANLIKE or GENTLEMANLY, a. Honestus
: liberalis
: ingenuus.
GENTLENESS, s. Urbanitas : benevolentia :
indulgentia
: lenitas : Cic.
GENTLY, ad. Leniter : blande : benigne :
comiter :
clementer : mansuete : Cic. : placide : quiete
: tranquil le $
Cic.
GENTRY, s. Optimates, um, pi.
GENUFLEXION, s. Genuum flexio.
GENUINE, a. Sincerus : germanus : Cic. :
genuinus,
Cell.
GENUINELY, ad. Naturaliter : natura : congrucnter
natura? : Cic. : ingenue : aperte : secundum
naturam :
Quint.
GENUINENESS, s. Sinceritas, Plin.
GENUS, s. Genus, eris, n.
GEOGRAPHER, s. Geographus.
GEOGRAPHICAL, a. Ad geographiam pertinens:
geographicus.
GEOGRAPHY, s. Geographia, Cic.
GEOMETRAL, GEOMETRIC, or GEOMETRICAL, a.
Geometricus,
Cic.
GEOMETRICALLY, ad. Geometrice, Plin.
GEOMETRICIAN, s. Geometres, Cic. : geometra.
GEOMETRY. 5. Geometria, Cic.
GEORGICS. s. pi. Georgica,Virg. : Georgicum
carmen,
Col.
GERFALCON, s. A bird of prey: aesalon : aesalus
: Plin.
GERM. s. Gemma, Cic. : oculus : oculus gemmans
:
Col.
GERMAN, a. I. Related: germanus, Cic. Cousingerman:
patrueles fratres, Cic. II. Natural: naturalis
: nativus : simplex : sincerus : apertus.
GERMANDER, s. A plant: trissago : chamaedrys
: Plin.
GERMANISM, s. An idiom of the German languages
propria Germanorum locutio.
To GERMINATE, v. n. Germinare, Plin. : egerminare
:
progerminare : Col.
GERMINATION, s. Germinatio, Col.
GERUND, s. (In grammar): gerundium.
To GESTICULATE, v. n. Gesticulari, Cic.
GESTICULATION, s. Gesticulatio, Suet.
GESTURE, s. Gestus, us, Cic.
To GESTURE, v. a. Gestum agere, Cic. /
To GET. v. a. I. To procure, to obtain :
curare f_\ .'' ,
To get by one's influence honourable employments
: ad
honorata'ministeria sua maxime suffragatione
producere,
Curt. II. To seize: arripere, Cic. III. To
win:
obtinere : consequi : capere: assequi : Cic.
IV. To
hold : tenere : habere : accipere : Cic.
V. To earn :
lucrari : lucrifacere : lucrum, or quaestum,
facere : Cic.
VI. To learn : discere : memoriae mandare.
VII.
To induce : aliquem in, or ad, rem inducere
: impellere j
Cic. VIII. To put : ponere: collocare. To
get a
bad habit : malam consuetudinem ducere, Sen.
To get
into debt : aes alienum contrahere, Cic.,
suscipere, or conflare,
Cic. To get together : coacervare : collecta
cumulare,
cohere, colligere, congerere: Cic. : rerum
congeriem
accumulare, Plin To get a wife : uxorem ducere,
sibi adjungere, Cic., secum matrimonio jungere,
Curt.
*To get a fall: alte, or ab alto, cadere,
Cic. : Plin.
To GET. v. n. I. To come by accident: casu
evenire.
II. To find a way : se insinuare. III. To
get
away, i.e. to remove : retrahere se, Catull.
: retro cedere,
Liv.: abire: abscedere : or, discedere :
Cic. IV. To
have recourse to: ad aliquean, or ad alicujus
opem, conb
GETTING GIVE
''A "T-5 Wxstus' *s ' emolumentum :
: adeptio: Cic.
GHASTFUL or GHASTLY, a. Tristis : melancholicus
: give ground: regredi, Cic.: retrogradi,
Pli'n 'retrocedere
: pedem, or gradum, referre, Cic Plin To
gare: pervulgare : rem palam facereVinlucemproferr
Cic. To give up : alicui rem, or re cedere
Cic To ' '
Cic. : hornbihs : horrendus.
GHASTLI
truces ocul
, , , o evf
GHASTLINESS or GHASTNESS. s. Aspectus terribilis:
thanks j alicui gratias, or grates, agere
Cic ces persolvtre oculi: Cic Virg.-To give
joy f alicui rem, re/de re,
P
GHOST. * I. The soul |raSlar i | of man :
amma, Cic. : spi- congratulari : Cic. - To
give notice or warning: monere'
. ng: monere
ritus, us, Cic. - To give up the ghost :
efflare extremum - To give suck : lactarl,
Varr. : infantem facte alere'
spintum, or animam, Phaedr. : exhalare vitam,
Virg., Cic. : infanti lac, or mammas, pra-bere
Cic To live or animam, Ov. II. A spirit:
spectrum : visum : Cic. : offence : alicui
injuriam tacere, iuferre afierre
umbra: vana species. To GIVE. v. n. I. To
fall en : provocare : laces-
Jsatura incorporahs, or corporis sere : insectari
: Plaut. II. To relent, .soften, to enno
moist : mitescere. The frcst gives, or thaws
: sedatur
GHOSTLINESS.
expers.
GHOSTLY, a. Corporis expers, Cic. : incorporalis,
I " "~ vis frigorumVcic'":
mitescu'nf"f?igora,"Hor ""reinittit
J~ --'-- - '
frigus, Tibull. : Quint. mollitur frigus,
Ov. : ab oirni concretione inateriae sejunctus,
Cic.
GIANT, s. Gigas, Cic.
GIANTESS, s. Gigantea mulier.
GIANT-LIKE or GIANTLY. . Giganteus, Ov.
To GIBBER, v. n. Verba dentibus elidere.
GIBBERISH, s. Sermo barbarus, or inexplicitus.
GIBBET, s. Patibulum, Cic. : infelix arbor,
Liv.
To GIBBET, v. a. Patibulo affigere : infelici
arbori
uspendere: Liv.
GIBBOSITY or GIBBOUSNESS. s. Gibbus, Plin.
GIBBOUS, a. Gibbus : gibbosus : Cels.
To GIBE. v. a. and n. Aliquem ridere, or
irridere
de aliquo cavillari : dicteria in aliquem
dicere : Mart,
in aliquem jocosa dicta jactare.
GIUE. s. Jocatio: cavillatio: Cic.
GIVER, s. Dator, Plaut. : Virg. : qui dat,
&c.
GIZZARD, s. Avium stomachus, or ventriculus.
GLACIAL, a. Glacialis, Virg. To GLACIATE,
v. n. Conglaciare, Cic. : glaciari, Plin.,
durescere frigoribus, Cic. : frigore concrescere,
Ov.
GLACIATION. s. Congelatio, Plin.
GLACIERS. *. pi. Fields of ice: aqua? glaciata:
immensa
strues.
GLACIS. *. (In fortification) : declivis
planities.
GLAD. a. Laetus, Cic. Very glad: h-etitia
elatus
Cic.: laetitiae plenus, Hor. To be very glad
that i
gaudere re, or quod aliquid sit : voluptatem
capere, 01
la-titiam et voluptatem percipere, ex *e,
or quod, Cic.
To GLAD or To GLADDEN, v. a. Hilarare: exhilameritas
: inconsiderantia : Cic. : pra:cipitatio,
Sen. I GLADLY, ad. Libenter : lubenter :
haud invite : Plaut
GIDDY, a. Prop.,vertigmosus. Fig. : inconsultus
: libenti, volenti, or prolixo, animo : Cic.
: haud gravatim'
inconsideratus : inconsiderans : levis: Cic.
: prsecepsani- Liv.
roi-Tac. GLADSOME, a. Hilaris : hilarus :
laetus : Cic.
GIFT. s. I. A thing gwen :
<
donum : munus: Cic. GLAIRE. s. Ovi albumen
: albus liquor : Plin.
Asmallgift: munusculum, Cic. II. Endowment:
GLANCE, s. Oculorum conjectus, us: intuitus
us
naturae donum : munus : Cic. : or, dos, Ov.
The gift contuitus, us : aspectus, us. At
first elance: primb
of speaking : dicendi facultas. aspectu,
Cic
GIFTED, a. Re ornatus, instructus, pra?ditus
: Cic.
Gifted with a rare beauty : dotatissima forma,
Ov.
GIG. *. (Birota, sc. rheda, Cod. Theod.)
: currus.
GIGANTIC, a. Giganteus, Ov.
To GIGGLE, v. n. Cachinnari, Plaut.
GIGGLE, s. Cachinnatio, Cic.
, To GLANCE. . . I. To shoot a sudden 'ray
of
splendour: scintillare, Plin.: scintillas
agere, Lucr.
II. To strike lightly: stringere, Sen.: perstringere,
Curt.
GIGGLER. s. Cachinno, Pers.
GLANCINGLY. ad. Leviter: breviter : strictim.
GLAND, s. Glandula, Cels.
. GLANDERS, s. A horse's disease: mucus,
Catull
a GILD. t/. a. ^Inaurare, Hor.: auro perfundere,
| muccus, Voss, : malapituita: excrementum
narium : Taq!
GLANDULE, s. (In anatomy): glandula, Cels.
GLANDULOUS. a. (In anatomy) : glandulosus,
Col.
To GLARE, v. n. I. To shine so as to dazzle
thp
eyes: oculos, or oculorum aciem, perstringere,
Cic.'-
oculis caliginem offundere, Liv. II. To look
fiercely \
(of the eyes) : flagrare.
GLARE, s. Flagrantia, Cic.
GLARING, a. Atrox : flagrans.
GLASS, s. Vitrum, Cic. Works of glass : vitrea,
GILDER, s. i. e. One who gilds : inauraudi
artifex
inaurator : Inscr.
GILDING, s. Auratura, Quint.
GILLS, s. (Of afish): branchiae, Plin.
GILLIFLOWER. s. A plant and flower : leucoion
or
leucoium : Col.
GILTHEAD. s. A sea-fish: aurat<i, Plin.
GIMLET or GIMBLET. s. A tool: terebella.
GIN. s. I. A snare: plagae: parata? feris
insidiaa:
pulum, : Pla
II. A dist/lled spirit: sicera, ae, f. III.
A sort ^ crane with tJiree legs : capreolus,
Col.
GINGER, s. Zingiberi : or, zingibiri.
GINGERBREAD, s. Aromaticus, or mellitus,
panis.
GINGERLY, ad. I. Cautiously : accurate, Ter.
II. Nicely i placide: quiete : composite.
GINGERNESS. s. 1. Caution : cura: diligentia
: accuratio
: studium: Cic. 11. Niceness : suavitas.
To GINGLE. v. n. Tinnire : crepitare.
GINGLE. s. Tinnitus, us: crepitus, Cs. A
mere
gingle of words : verba inania.
GINGLING. s. Tinnimentum, Plant. : tinnitus
us
Virg.
GIPSY, s. Saga, Cic.
To GIKD. v. a. I. To bind round: cingere
: cirpoculum,
Cic. : cyathus, Suet. : Cie.
To GLASS, v. a. To cover with glass : vitreis
lamellis
fenestras munire : vitreamina fenestris apponere
: speculariis
fenestras instruere.
GLASS-GRINDER, s. Polio, J. Firm. : politor,
Cato.
GLASSHOUSE. *. Vitri, or vitrorum, offickia.
CLASSMAN, s. Vitrarius, Sen.
GLASS-TRADE, s. Ars fenestris vitreas laminas
apponendi.
GLASS-WARE, s. Vitri, or vitrorum, officina.
GLASSY, a. Vitreus, Ov.
GLAVE. s. Gladius, Cic.
To GLAZE, v. a. I. To furnish with windows
of
glass: vitreis lamellis fenestras munire
: vitreamina fenestris
apponere. II. To overlay with tomething cumclare:
redimere : Cic. To gird on a sword: ensem
\shining and pellucid:' figlinis nitorcm
inducere': "vau laten accornmodare,
Virg. II. To gibe: aliquem argil lacea plumbo
illinere
ridere, or irridere.
GIRDER, s. (With builders) : tignum, Ca?s.
GIRDLE, s. Cingulus, Cic. : cingulum: zona
To : Virg. GIRDLE, v. a. Cingere : circumdare
: Cic.
GIRDLE-BELT, s. Militare cingulum.
GIRULER. s. Zonarius, Cic.
GLAZED-FROST, s. Gelicidium, Col. : vitreapruina,.Ov.
GLAZIER, s. Opifex qui fenestris laminas
vitreas ap-
GIRL. s. Adolescentuhi, Ter.: puella, Cic.
: vir^o.
GIRLISH, a. Virgineus, Virg. : virginalis,
Cic.
GIRLISHLY, ad. Pueliariter, Plin. J.
GIRTH, s. Cingula, Ov.
To GIRTH, v. a. (A horse) : equum cingu'a
substringere
: quadrupedem constringere : Ter.
To GIVE. v. a. To bestow : aliquem re, or
rem alicui
ponit.
GLEAM, s. Nitor.
To GLEAM, v. n. Radiare : fulgere : splendere
: Cic.
GLEAMY. a. Fulgens : splendens: Cic.
To GLEAN, v. a. Spicas dereHctas legere.
GLEAN, s. Spicae omissa?.
GLEANER, s. Qui, or quae, spicas derelictas
legit : spicilegus,
Col. (Ofgrapes) : qui, or qua?, uvas sublegit.
GLEANING, s. Spicilegium, Varr. ( Of grapes)
:
uvarum sublatio, Quint.
GLEBE, s. Terrenum, Col. j humus, Curt.
GLEE GLUTTONOUSLY
GLEE. s. Laetitia : gaudium : Cic.
GLEEFUL, a. Hilaris : hilarus : laetus: Cic.
GLI-EK. .v. See Musi , MUSICIAN.
To (ii-EEK. v. a. See To SNEER, To GIBK.
To GLKhN. v. n. Splendere: fulgere : Cic.
GLEN -s. Vallis, Virg. : vallecula, Fest.
GI.IB. a. Fluens : profluens.
GLIBLY, ad. Fluide ac dilucide, Cic.
GLIBNESS. s. Volubilitas, Cic.
To GLIDE, v. n. In lubrico labi, Cic. : elabi
: effluere :
Cic.
GLIDE, s. Fluxio, Cic. : (manatio, Front.).
GLIMMER. 5. Alaligna lux, Virg. : lux sublustris,
Sen.
To GLIMMER, v. n. Refulgere languidius, Plin.
GLIMI-SE. *. Aspectus, us.
GLITTER, s, Nitor : splendor : ftilgor :
Cic.
GLITTERINGLY. ud. Splendide, Cic.
To GLOAR, t>. n. Esse distortis, or perversis,
oculis,
Cic. : oculos distorquere, Hor.
GLEE. s. Laetitia : gaudium : Cic.
GLEEFUL, a. Hilaris : hilarus : laetus: Cic.
GLI-EK. .v. See Musi , MUSICIAN.
To (ii-EEK. v. a. See To SNEER, To GIBK.
To GLKhN. v. n. Splendere: fulgere : Cic.
GLEN -s. Vallis, Virg. : vallecula, Fest.
GI.IB. a. Fluens : profluens.
GLIBLY, ad. Fluide ac dilucide, Cic.
GLIBNESS. s. Volubilitas, Cic.
To GLIDE, v. n. In lubrico labi, Cic. : elabi
: effluere :
Cic.
GLIDE, s. Fluxio, Cic. : (manatio, Front.).
GLIMMER. 5. Alaligna lux, Virg. : lux sublustris,
Sen.
To GLIMMER, v. n. Refulgere languidius, Plin.
GLIMI-SE. *. Aspectus, us.
GLITTER, s, Nitor : splendor : ftilgor :
Cic.
GLITTERINGLY. ud. Splendide, Cic.
To GLOAR, t>. n. Esse distortis, or perversis,
oculis,
Cic. : oculos distorquere, Hor.
GLOBATED. a. Globosus, Plin.
GLOBE, s. Globus, Cic.
GLOBOSE or GLOBOUS. a. Globosus, Plin.
GLOBOSITY, s. Forma rotunda, Cic. : rotunditas
:
Plin Globosity of the earth : terras globus
: totundus
terrae ambitus, us : Cic.
GLOBULE, s. Globulus, Plin.
GLOBULOUS or GLOBULAR, a. Ex globulis constans.
To GLOMERATE, v. a. Conglomerare, Lucr.
GLOOM or GLOOMINESS, s. Obscuritas : tenebrae
: caligo
: Cic. Gloominess of mind : caligo mentis,
Lucr. :
tristitla.
GLOOMILY, ad. Obscure, Cic.: maeste: dolenter
:
flebiliter: Cic.
GLOOMY, a. Obscurus, Virg. : tenebrosus,
Varr. :
tenebricosus : Inelancholicus : Tiatura tristis
: Cic.
GLORIED. . Illustris : clarus: nobilis :
Cic.
To GLORIFY, v. a. To glorify God: laudern
Deo tribuere
: Dei laudes celebrare : Deum laudibus venerari
:
Tac.
GLORIOUS, -a. I. Excellent : gloriosus :
clarus : honorificus
: illustris : Cic. A glorious death : gloriosa,
clara, praeclara, mors, Cic. II. Haughty:
superbus:
inflatus : ventosus : Cic. : tumens superbia
: Phaedr.
GLORIOUSLY, ad. Egregie : eximie : praeclare
: gloriofiissime
: magnificentissime : Cic To die gloriously
:
houeste decumbere, Cic. : honesta morte defungi,
Curt.
GLORY. 4-. Gloria : laus : Cic. : splendor
: claritas :
Plin Vain glory : falsa et inanis gloria,
Cic. : honoris
aura : umbra gloriae : Tac.
To GLORY, v. n. Gloriari re, in, or de, re,
Cic. , rem.
praedicare et prae se ferre : jactare se
de, or in, re : Cic.
GLOSS, s. I. An explanation: rnterpretatio.
II.
Superficial lustre: nitor, Cic.: quo splendor
inducitur
rebus.
To GLOSS, v. a. and n. I. To explain by comment:
verba scriptoris explanare, or interpretari.
II. To
make sly remarks : carpere : vellicare :
Hor. : dicta,
aut facta, reprehendere, or exagifare, Cic.
III. To embellish
with superficial lustre: splendorem afferre,
inducere,
or addere: polire.
GLOSSARY, s. Glossarium, Cic.
GLOSSATOR or GLOSSER. s. Verborum interpres.
GLOSSINESS, s. Nitor, Cic. j laevor : politura
: Quint.
GLOSSY, a. Politus : levis.
GLOVES, s. pi. Djgitalia, Varr. : manicae,
Plin To
put on one's gloves : manus manicis munire,
Plin.
GLOVER, s. Digitalium opifex.
To GLOW. v. n. Ardere : flagrare : Cic.
GLOW. s. Flamma : ardor : fervor.
GLOWING, a. Ardens : candens: flagrans :
fervidus :
inflammatus : Cic A glowing coal: candens
carbo,
Cic.
GLOWINGLY, ad. Splendide, Cic.
GLOW-WORM, s. Cicindela: lampyris.
To GLOZE, v. a. Alicui blandiri, Cic.
GLOZE. s. Adulatio, Cic. : assentatio, Curt.
GLUE. s. Taurinum glutinum.
To GLUE. v. a. Glutinare, Plin. : agglutinare
: conglutinare:
Cic.
GLUEY, GLUY, or GLUISH. a. Glutinosus : viscosus
:
Col. : lentus, Plin.
GLUM. a. Morosus : difficilis : Cic. : tetricus,
Col.
To GLUT. v. a. .Sorbere, Cic. : exsorbere,
Hor. :
haurire : exhaurire : Cic. : merum in se
plenis faucibus
ingurgitare, Plaut.
GLUT. s. 1. Plenty even to loathing: redundantia,
Cic. : superfluitas, Plin. : nimia abunUantia
: uberior
copia: Cic. II. Satiety : fastidium : satietas
: Cic.:
Fatias, Ter.
GLUTINOUS, a. Glutinosus. CoL : sequax, Plin.
GLUTINOUSNESS. s. Lentor : lentitia: Plin.
: glutinosus
humor, Col.
GLUTTON, s. Helluo, Cic. : gluto, Pers. :
vorax, Ov. :
gulosus, Sen.
GLUTTONOUS, a. Gulae deditus, Ter. : vorax,
Cic. :
gulosus, Sen. : comessator, Cic. j homo sordidae
gulac,
GLOBATED. a. Globosus, Plin.
GLOBE, s. Globus, Cic.
GLOBOSE or GLOBOUS. a. Globosus, Plin.
GLOBOSITY, s. Forma rotunda, Cic. : rotunditas :
Plin Globosity of the earth : terras globus : totundus
terrae ambitus, us : Cic.
GLOBULE, s. Globulus, Plin.
GLOBULOUS or GLOBULAR, a. Ex globulis constans.
To GLOMERATE, v. a. Conglomerare, Lucr.
GLOOM or GLOOMINESS, s. Obscuritas : tenebrae : ca-
ligo : Cic. Gloominess of mind : caligo mentis, Lucr. :
tristitla.
GLOOMILY, ad. Obscure, Cic.: maeste: dolenter :
flebiliter: Cic.
GLOOMY, a. Obscurus, Virg. : tenebrosus, Varr. :
tenebricosus : Inelancholicus : Tiatura tristis : Cic.
GLORIED. . Illustris : clarus: nobilis : Cic.
To GLORIFY, v. a. To glorify God: laudern Deo tri-
buere : Dei laudes celebrare : Deum laudibus venerari :
Tac.
GLORIOUS, -a. I. Excellent : gloriosus : clarus : ho-
norificus : illustris : Cic. A glorious death : gloriosa,
clara, praeclara, mors, Cic. II. Haughty: superbus:
inflatus : ventosus : Cic. : tumens superbia : Phaedr.
GLORIOUSLY, ad. Egregie : eximie : praeclare : glorio-
fiissime : magnificentissime : Cic To die gloriously :
houeste decumbere, Cic. : honesta morte defungi, Curt.
GLORY. 4-. Gloria : laus : Cic. : splendor : claritas :
Plin Vain glory : falsa et inanis gloria, Cic. : honoris
aura : umbra gloriae : Tac.
To GLORY, v. n. Gloriari re, in, or de, re, Cic. , rem.
praedicare et prae se ferre : jactare se de, or in, re : Cic.
GLOSS, s. I. An explanation: rnterpretatio. II.
Superficial lustre: nitor, Cic.: quo splendor inducitur
rebus.
To GLOSS, v. a. and n. I. To explain by comment:
verba scriptoris explanare, or interpretari. II. To
make sly remarks : carpere : vellicare : Hor. : dicta,
aut facta, reprehendere, or exagifare, Cic. III. To em-
bellish with superficial lustre: splendorem afferre, in-
ducere, or addere: polire.
GLOSSARY, s. Glossarium, Cic.
GLOSSATOR or GLOSSER. s. Verborum interpres.
GLOSSINESS, s. Nitor, Cic. j laevor : politura : Quint.
GLOSSY, a. Politus : levis.
GLOVES, s. pi. Djgitalia, Varr. : manicae, Plin To
put on one's gloves : manus manicis munire, Plin.
GLOVER, s. Digitalium opifex.
To GLOW. v. n. Ardere : flagrare : Cic.
GLOW. s. Flamma : ardor : fervor.
GLOWING, a. Ardens : candens: flagrans : fervidus :
inflammatus : Cic A glowing coal: candens carbo,
Cic.
GLOWINGLY, ad. Splendide, Cic.
GLOW-WORM, s. Cicindela: lampyris.
To GLOZE, v. a. Alicui blandiri, Cic.
GLOZE. s. Adulatio, Cic. : assentatio, Curt.
GLUE. s. Taurinum glutinum.
To GLUE. v. a. Glutinare, Plin. : agglutinare : con-
glutinare: Cic.
GLUEY, GLUY, or GLUISH. a. Glutinosus : viscosus :
Col. : lentus, Plin.
GLUM. a. Morosus : difficilis : Cic. : tetricus, Col.
To GLUT. v. a. .Sorbere, Cic. : exsorbere, Hor. :
haurire : exhaurire : Cic. : merum in se plenis faucibus
ingurgitare, Plaut.
GLUT. s. 1. Plenty even to loathing: redundantia,
Cic. : superfluitas, Plin. : nimia abunUantia : uberior
copia: Cic. II. Satiety : fastidium : satietas : Cic.:
Fatias, Ter.
GLUTINOUS, a. Glutinosus. CoL : sequax, Plin.
GLUTINOUSNESS. s. Lentor : lentitia: Plin. : glutinosus
humor, Col.
GLUTTON, s. Helluo, Cic. : gluto, Pers. : vorax, Ov. :
gulosus, Sen.
GLUTTONOUS, a. Gulae deditus, Ter. : vorax, Cic. :
gulosus, Sen. : comessator, Cic. j homo sordidae gulac,
143
GLUTTONOUSLY, ad. Avide, Ov. : gulose, Col.
GNARL. s. Nodus, Col. : nodatio, Vitr.
GNARLED, a. Nodosus, Col.
To GNASH, v. n. Dentibus frendere : infrindere :
Plaut. : stridere, Cels.
GNASHING, s. Dentium stridor, or crepitus, vis.
GNAT. s. An insect : culex.
GNAT-SNAPPER, s. A bird : rubicilla pyrrhula : pyr-
rhulus.
To GNAW. v. a. and n. Rodere: arrodere : corro-
dere : derodere : Cic. : abrodere, Plin. : erodere, Col.
GNOMON, s. Gnomon, Vitr.
GNOMONICS. s. A science j gnomonice, Vitr.
To Go. v. n. I. To walk : Ire, Cic. : vadere. II.
To depart .from a place : fcbire : discedere : Cic. III.
To flow : effluere. IV. To move by mechanism : (as a
clock) : Ynoveri. V To go about, to attempt : sus-
cipere : attentare : aggredi : adoriri : moliri: Cic
: aggredi : adoriri : moliri: Cic To
o after : aliquem sequi : subsequi : Cic Togo against:
ntercedere : rei se interponere: Cic. To go ashore : in
terram evadere : exscensionem facere, Liv. To go
astray: aberrare : in errorem rapi : de via declinare :
Cic. To go backwards : retro ire, Plin To go before :
aliquem, or alicui, anteire : aliquem antevertere : Cic. :
alicui praeire, Cell. : *>r, aliquem praagredi, Varr. : Suet.
To go between : intervenire : occurrere To go by,
to observe as a rweylegem observare, Cic., servare,
Hor., custodire, Val. Max. To go by water : navigare,
Cic To go down : e loco descen'dere The sun is
going down: sol jam praecipitat, Cic., vergit in occasum,
Sen. To go forward : procedere : progredi : Cic
To go from the subject : a proposito aberiare To go
into the shade : ambulare in umbra, Cic. To go near :
propinquare : or, appropinquare: accedere : adventare :
Cic. : instare, Sail To go on : procedere : progredi :
Cic. To go on foot: pedibus ire, Plaut. : ingredi iter :
iter conficere : Cic. : peditem incedere, Liv To go on
horseback : equo iter ingredi, Cic. : equitare, Hor. To
go out : egredi : exire : Cic. To go out of toivnj urbe,
ex urbe, exire, excedere, Cic. To go round : obire :
ambire: Cic To go to bed: lecto se commendare, Pla\it. :
thalamis se componere, Virg. To go to law : cum al-
tero litigare : litem habere: lite agere : or, jureconten-
dere, Cic To go to sea : navem conscendere, Cic.
Go TO. inter j. Macte ! age ! agedum ! ( Speaking to
several) : macti agite : agitedum.
GOAD. s. Stimulus : incitatio : incitamentum : Cic.
To GOAD. v. a. Aliquem stimulare : stimulare ac
pungere : exacuere : incendere : excitare et inflammare :
stimulis concitare : fodere : alicui stimulos admovere :
Cic.
GOAL. s. I. The landmark set up to bound a race :
calx, Cic. : meta, Virg. : extrema linea, or regula, Sen.
II. The starting-post : carceres, Virg. III. Final
purpose: finis: terminus.
GOAT. s. Caper, Virg. : hircus, Plin. : capella : capra :
Virg. A he-goat : caper A she-goat j capra A
Wild goat: ibex, Plin.
GOATHERD, s. Caprarius, Varr.
GOAT'S-SKIN. s. Uter, Virg.
GOATISH, a. Hircinus, Plin.
To GOBBLE, v. a. Merum hi se plenibus faucibus in-
gurgitare, Plin.
GOBBLER, s. Guise deditus, Ter. : vorax, Cic. :
gulosus, Sen. : helluo : venter vorax : Ov.
GO-BETWEEN, s. Sequester, Plaut. : (Cic. : fern., se-
questris : sequestra : Plaut. : intercessor, Sen.
GOBLET, s. Calix : poculum : Cic. : culullus, Hor.
GOBLIN, s. Larva, Plaut. : pi., lemures, Hor.
GOD. s. Deus : divinum numen : Cic.
GODCHILD, s. Spirituals films, filia, Eccl.
GODDAUGHTER, s. Spiritualis filia.
GODDESS, s. Dea, Virg.
GODFATHER, s. Qui infantem de sacro fonte BUS-
cipit.
GODHEAD. 5. Divinitas, Cic.
GODLESS, a. Qui Deum tollit et esse negat : atheus,
Cic.
GODLIKE, a. Divinus, Cic.
GODLINESS. *. Pietas, Cic.
GODLY, a. Pius, Virg. : religiosus, Cjc.
GODLY, ad. Pie, Col. : religiose, Cic.
GODMOTHER, s. Quae puerum de sacro fonte suscipit :
raatrina.
GODSHIP. s. Divinitas, Cic.
GODSON, s. Spiritualis filius.
GODWIT. s. A bird: attagen, Plin. : attagena, Mart.
GOER. s. Qui, qua?, valet virtute pedum, Lucr., or pe-
dibus viget.
To GOGGLE, v. n. Esse distortis, or perversis, oculis,
Cic. : oculos detorquere, Hor,
GOGGLE-EYED, a. Strabo, Cic. : luscus : fern, lusca:
Mart.
GOING, s. Discessus, us : profectio : Cic.
GOLD. s. Aurum, Cic. Pure gold : aurum merum,
Plin.
GOLDBEATER, s. Bracteator, J. Firm.
GOLD-DRAWER
GOLD-DRAWER. *. Qui aurum ducit in stamina : qui
filatim aurum deducit.
GOLDEN, s. Aureus, Cic A golden statue : aurea
imago : "signum ex auro solido : Ov. The golden age :
aurea aetas, Ov. : aurea saecula, Hor.
GOLDFINCH, s. A bird : scolymus, Plin. : cinara sil-
vestris.
GOLDSMITH, s. Aurifex, Cic The goldsmith's trade :
aurificis ars.
GOME. s. The black grease of a cart-wheel: curulis
axungia.
GONDOLA, s. A sort of boat : cymba, Cic.: cymbula,
Plin.
GONDOLIER, s. Cymbulae rector.
GONFALON or GONFANNON. s. Vexillum.
GOOD. a. I. Not bad, excellent: bonus: probus :
eximius : egregius : xcellens : praestans : Cic A good
man : bonus vir, Ter. A very good man : "valde bonus
homo : vir tnultum bonus : Cic. : vir singular! bonitate
praeditus A good author : bonus, excellens, luculen-
tus, auctor, Cic. II. Useful: ad rem, or rei, utilis:
aptus : idoneus : Cic. Good for nothing : "opera iners,
Plaut.: adnullam rem utilis, Cic.: prorsus inutilis, Phaedr.
Good to eat and drink : esculentus : edilis et poculen-
tus, Cic. III. Entire: integer: solidus A good
hour: hora integra, or solida, Hor. IV. To makcgood:
reparare : reficere : redintegrare.
GOOD. s. Utilitas : commodum : Cic. The public
good : ijmblica commoda // is for your good: in rrm
noc tuam est, Plaut. : hoc tibi bono est : est e re tua : Cic.
To do good to some one : alicui benigne facere : alicui
commodare : or, in aliquem beneficia conferre : de aliquo
beue inereri : Cic.
GOOD, interj. Heu ! eheu ! ah !
GOOD. ad. Probe, Ter. : bene : belle: recte : Cic
Very good : optime, Cic. : perbene.
GOODLINESS. s. Elegantia : pulchritude : dignitas :
forma.
GOOD FRIDAY, s. Sacra Christo patienti dies.
GOOD-LUCK, s. Felicitas, Cic. : fortuna: prospera, or
secnnda, fortuna : fortunatus exitus, us : Cic.
GOODLY, a. I. Graceful : pulcher: formosus : spe-
closus : venustus : Cic. II. Desirable: beatus : for-
tunatus : optandus : optabilis : Cic.
GOOD-NATURE, s. Egregia indoles, Cic. : recta indoles,
Sen.
GOOD-NATURED, a. Bona natura, or bona indole, prae-
ditus, Cic.
GOODNESS, s. Bonitas , humanitas : comitas : Cic. :
benignitas : indulgentia, Ter.
GOODS, s. pi. Bona : facultates : opes : res familiares :
Cic. : possessiones.
GOOD-WILL, s. Benevolentia, Cic You may rely on
my good-will : mihi in vestris commodis augendis animi
benevolentia non defutura est, Cic.
GOOSE, s. I. A water-fowl : anser: Cic A tame
goose: domesticus Goose giblets : volatilis resegmina.
II. A tailor'^ smoothing iron: ferrum messorium.
III. A fool : stultus : fatuus : ineptus : absurdus :
insulsus : Cic.
GORE. 5. Sanguis conglobatus, Plin. ^ -<,v\l
To GORE, v . a. Forare: terebrare: Col.: t.ransfo-
dere: transfigere.
GORGE, s. Guttur: jugulum : Cic.: gula, Phaedr.
To GORGE, v. a. and n. Cibis explere: efi'ercire :
Plaut. : saturare, Cic.
GORGEOUS, a. Splendidus : lautus : magnificus :
Cic.
GORGEOUSLY, ad. Splendide: laute : magnifice : Cic.
GORGEOUSNESS. s. MagnJficentia : lautitia: Cic.
GORMANDIZER or GOURMAND, s. Helluo, Cic. : gluto,
Pers. : vorax, Ov. : gulosus, Sen.
To 'GORMANDIZE. v. n. Vorare expletis ambabus ma-
lis, Plaut.
GORMANDIZING, s. Ingluvies, Ter. : gula.
GOSHAWK, s. A hawk of a large kind: accipiter as-
terias : asterias : Plin.
GOSLING, s. A young goose: anserculus, Col.
GOSPEL, s. Christi doctrina : evangelium.
GOSSIP, s. Garrulus, Ter.: loquax, Cic.
To GOSSIP, v. n. Garrire : blaterare : Ter.
GOSSIPING, s. Vana mulierculae garrulitas.
To GOVERN, v. a. Gubernare: administrare : regere.
To GOVERN, v. n. Esse cum imperio, Cic.
GOVERNABLE, a. Docilis : aptus regi : Ov. A go-
vernable child : lenis et facilis adolescens, Cic.
GOVERNANCE or GOVERNING, s. Administrate : gu-
bernatio : curatio: procuratio : Cic. The governance
of the state : publicarum rerum curatio et .idministratio,
Cic.
GOVERNESS, s. 4 tutoress : educatrix.
GOVERNMENT, s. Administrate : gubernatio : Cic.
GOVERNOR, s. Provincial gubernator, or rector: prae-
fectus, Suet.
GOURD, s. Cucurbita, Plin.
GOUT. s. Articulorum dolor, Cic. : articularis, or ar-
ticularius, morbus, Plin. j arthritis, Vitr.
144
GOUTY
GOUTY, a. Articularius, Plaut. : arthr'ticus, Cic. : qui,
or qua?, dolores articulorum habet, Cic.
GOWN. s. Talaris, or longa, vestis : toga : Cic. :
Quint A night gown or a morning gown : cyclas,
Propert.: cubicularis vestis.
GOWNED, a. Togatus.
To GRABBLE, v. a. To grope : iter praetentare, Ov. :,
dubio manuum conjectu viam investigare, Plin.
To GRABBLE, v. n. Alterius ad pedes se prosternere.
GRACE. . I. Beauty : lepos : leper: Cic. 1U
grace : rusticitas, Ov. : insulsitas, Cic The three
Graces : Gratiae : Charites. 1 1 . Favour : gratia : be-
neficium : gratificatio. III. Pardon: venia: gratia.
IV. Thanks: gratia: grates.
To GRACE, v . a. Rem decorare : rei dignitatem af-
ferre : Cic.
GRACEFUL, a. Comis: suavis : urbanus : gratus : ele-
gans A graceful air : comis et blanda facies, Ter. j
benignus vultus. us, Liv.
GRACEFULLY, ad. Venuste : eleganter: Cic.
GRACEFULNESS, s. Lepos : lepor : venustas : orig
dignitas : Cic. : gratia, Hor. : gratia formae.
GRACILE. a. Gracilis: tenuis: exilis.
GRACILENT. a. Gracilis : macileutus. Flaut. : strigo-
sus, Col.: macej, Virg.
GRACIOUS, a. Misericors: clemens: bonus: bene-
ficus : benignus : Cic.
GRACIOUSLY, ad. Comiter: humaniter: Cic.
GRACIOUSNESS. s. Benevolentia: obsequium: Ter.:
indulgentia, Cic.
GRADATION. *. Gradatio, Auct. ad Her.
GRADIENT, a. Nulli certo loco addictus.
GRADUAL, a. Quod per gradus ascendit.
GRADUAL, s. I. Steps : gradus, us, Cic. II. A
sort of church book j Graduate.
GRADUALLY, ad. Gradatim, Cic.
GRADUATE, s. Qui gradum adeptus est : graduatus.
To GRADUATE, v. a. I To dignify with a degree
in an university : aliquem ad gradum eft'erre : gradu do-
nare. II. 'Jo mark with decrees: rem in gradus par-
tiri : gradatim distribuere : Cic.
To GRADUATE, v. n. Gradum adipisci.
GRAFT, s. (With gardeners): surculus, Cic.: cala-
mus, Col.
To GRAFT, v. a. Arborem, Virg., or calamum, arbori,
or in arborem. Col., inserere.
GRAFTING-KNIFE. s. Cultellus insititius : insitiva se-
curicula: Plin.
GRAIN, s. I. A single seed of corn : granum, Cic,
II. Corn: frumentum, Cic. An abundance of
grain: frumenti copia. III. The seed of any fruit :
semen, Cic. IV. Any minute particle. A grain of
salt: salis mica, Ov. : salis grumus, Plin. A grain of
gold: auri mica, Lucr A grain of sand: arenuia,
Plin. V. The smallest u- eight : pars drachmae septu-
agesima et secunda. VL Temper : animi status:
habitus, us : Cic.
GRAINED or GRAINY, a. Granosus, Plin. : granU
onustus.
GRAMINEOUS, a. Gramineus, Virg. : herbosus, Ov.
GRAMMAR. *. Grammatica, Cic. : grammatice, Quintl
To teach grammar to some one : alicui praecepta.
loquendi tradere, Cic.
GRAMMAR-SCHOOL, s. Collegium.
GRAMMARIAN, s. Grammaticus, Cic.
GRAMMATICAL, a. Grammaticus, Quint.
GRAMMATICALLY, ad. Grammatice, Quint.
GRANARY, s. Granarium, Col. : horreum, Cic.
GRAND, a. Magnus: clarus: egregius: eximius: Cie*
GRANDAM. s. A via ) Plaut.
GRANDCHILD, s. Nepos : fern, neptis : Cic.
GRANDAUGHTER. s. Neptis, Cic. A great-gran*
daughter : abneptis, Suet.
GRANDEE, s. A man of great rank or dignity: vir
amplissimus, Cic. j pi., cptimates : magnates.
GRANDEUR, s. Amplitude : dignitas Grandeur of
mind: animi amplitude, magnitude, altitude: excelsitas:
Cic. : sublimitus, Plin.
GRANDFATHER or GRANDSIRE. s. Avus, Cic. A
great-grandfather : proavus, Cic.
GRANDILOQUENCE, s. Speciosa verba, re inania, Tac.
GRANDILOQUOUS. a. Turgidus.
GRANDMOTHER. * Ava, Cic. A great-grandmother:
proava, Cic.
GRANDSON, s. Nepos. A great-grandson : pronepos,
Cic. : adnepos.
GRANGE.*. A farmhouse: colonia, Plaut.: pras-
dium, Cic. : villa, \ irg. A grange-house : horreum.
GRANITE, s. Sienites, Plin.
GRANT.*. Concessio : concessus, us: cpncessum:
resconcessa: Cic. (In law): muneris publici collatia
To GRANT v. a. Concedere: tribuere et concedere:
Cic. : annuere I grant it : placet mihi : volo : annuo :
esto.
GRANTEE, s. Cui aliquid-concessum est.
To GRANULATE. t(. a. In arenulam metalla redigere :
in grana extenuare.
GRANULATE
GRAVELFIT
To GRANULATE, v. n. In grana extenuari.
GRANULATION. 5. Metallorum in grana extenuatio.
GRAPE, s. A fruit : uva To gather grapes : uvas
legere, or decerpere, Col.: Plin. A bunch of grapes :
racemus, Virg.
GRAPESHOT. s. Scruta ferrea quibus bellica tormenta
instruuntur.
GRAPESTONE. s. Acinum : acinus : granum, Col.
GRAPHICAL, a. Graphicus, Plin.
GRAPHICALLY, ad. Graphice, Plin.
GRAPNEL, s. I. A small anchor : parva ancora.
II. An iron instrument by which one ship lays hold of
another : uncus : harpago : manus ferrea : Cajs. To
throw the grapnel : navem inuncare, Lucil.
To GRAPPLE, v. n. Manus cum aliquo conserere :
ad manus atque ad pugnam venire, Cic. (At sea) : in-
jecta manu i'errea in retentam hostium navem transcen-
dere, Caes., erumpere, Lucil.
To GRAPPLE, v. a. Inuncare, Lucil. : uncum impin-
gere, Cic. To grapple a ship : injecta manu ferrea na-
vem retinere, or distinere, Cses. : harpagonas, or asseres,
ferreo unco praefixos in navem injicere : navem uncis fer-
reis indipisci : Liv.
GRAPPLE, s. I. A contest: colluctatio. II. An
iron instrument by which one ship fastens on another :
harpago : uncus : manus ferrea.
GRASHOPPER. s. An insect : cicada.
To GRASP, v. a. Manu prehendere, comprehendere,
Cic. : compere, Hirt.
GKASP. s. Manipulus, Plin. : captura, Phaedr.
GRASS, s. Gramen : herba A blade of grass : herba
grarainis. A tuft of grass :
GRASS-PLOT, s. Campus
csespes.
pus gramineus, Ov.,graminosus,
Col. : tenerae ac molles nerbee.
GRASSY. a. Herbidus : herbosus: Plin. : Ov.
GRATE, s. I. A partition made with bars : ex ferro
ductili crates: clathri: Col. II. The range of bars
within which fires are made : focus : apud focum crati-
cula.
To GRATE, v. a. and re. I. To wear by the attrition
of a rough body : scalpere, Juv. : scabere, Plin. : fricare,
Plaut. : confricaro : radere : Col. II. To offend by any
thing harsh : lifidere, Plaut. : offendere, Cic.
To GRATE, v.a. I. To furnish with grate-work.
To grate a window : fenestram clathrare, Col. II.
To grate the teeth : dentibus frendere, Plaut., infren-
dere, Liv., stridere, Cels.
GRATEFUL, a. I. Thankful : in aliquem gratus :
gratus et memor beneficiorum : beneficiorum memor :
Cic. To be grateful : alicui gratum se praebere : gra-
tiam referre : beneficiorum memorem se pra?bsre : me-
morem in bene meritos animum praistare. II. Pleas.
ing : jucundus : amoanus : suavis.
GRATEFULLY, ad. I. With due sense of obligation :
grato animo, Cic. : grate, Plin. II. In a pleasing
manner : jucunde : perjucunde: suaviter.
GRATEFULNESS, s, I. Gratitude: animus gratus, or
beneficii memor : grati animi benevolentia : accepti bene-
ticii memoria : gratiae referenda? voluntas: Cic. II.
Pleasantness : jucunditas: suavitas : amcenitas : Cic.
GRATER, s. A sort of rasp : radula, Col. : scobina,
Plin.
^RATIFICATION, s. I. Pleasure: voluptas : gau-
dium : delectatio : delectamentum : oblectamentum :
Cic. II. Reward, recompense , gratificatio : largitio :
munus : Cic. : donarium, Val. Max,
To GRATIFY, v. a. I. To please : alicui perplacere :
aliquem gaudio perfundere. To gratify one's passions :
libidinibus satisfacere : libidines explere : Cic. : cupidi*
tatibus obsequi, Sail. II. To recompense : alicui de
re gratificari : munus condonare : Cic.
GRATINGLY, ad. See HARSHLY.
GRATIS, ad. Gratuito : gratis : Cic.
GRATITODE. s. Gratus, or memor, animus : grata
memoria : Cic. A proof of gratitude : animi grati sig-
nifkatio, Cic. With gratitude : grate, Cic.
GRATUITOUS, a. Gratuitus, Cic. : sine mercede.
GRATUITOUSLY, erf. Gratuito: gratis: Cic.
GRATUITY, s. Gratificatio : largitio : munus : Cic. :
donarium, Val. Max.
GRAVE, a. Gravis, Cic. A grave look: severum su-
percilium, Cic To assume a grave look : severitatem
adhibere, Cic.
!:. s. The place, in which the dead are deposiled :
scrobs, Matt To have one foot in the grave : media jam
morte teneri, Virg.
To GRAVE, v. a. and n. (On brass) : in aere insculpere :
in aes incidere : sere caelare : aere signare (On gold) :
auro cffingere, Virg. (On stone) : saxo insculpere.
GRAVECLOTHES, s. pi. Funebris pannus.
GRAVEDIGOER. s. Fossor, Mart.
s* I. The act of keeping or preserving :
conservatio, Oic. II. A man or body of men whose
business is to watch : static : excubiae, Cic. To come
qff from guard: de statione decedere, Cic. To stand
npon one's guard : animo excubare, or vigilare, Cic.
GUARDEDLY, ad. Prudenter: Considerate: Cic.
GUARDER. s. Custos, Virg.
GUARDIAN, s. I. One who has the care of an orphan :
tutor, Cic. : (testamentarius tutor, U. Jet.). II. One to
whom the care of any thing is committed : custos, Virg.
GUARDIAN, a. Custos.
GUARDIANSHIP. s. Tutela, Cic.
GUARDSHIP. s. Cura: fides : presidium : Cic. : tutela,
Liv.
GUDGEON, s. A small fish : gobip, Col. : gobius, Mart.
To GUESS, v. a. and n. Praesagire : praesentire : pree-
noscere : conjectura prospicere : Cic.
GUESS, s. Conjectura, Cic. : conjectatio, Plin.
GUEST, s. Conviva : ad coenam invitatus : Cic. : hospes,
Cses.
GUEST-CHAMBER, s. Ccenatio, Col. : ccenaculum, Varr.
To GUGGLE, v. n. To make a noise as liquor poured
out of a bottle that has a narrow neck : ebulliendo stre-
pere, or strepitare.
GUIDANCE, s. Rectio: curatio : administratio : Cic.
To place one's self under another man's guidance : ad
ductum alicujus se applicare, Cic.
To GUIDE, v. a. Dirigere, Hor. : ducere : alicui se
ducem praebere : Cic.
GUIDE, s. Dux, Cic. Nature is our guide : natura
ipsa praeeunte deducimur, Cic.
GUILD, s. I. A corporation: societas : ordo : Cic. ,
corpus, Liv. II. A tax, a tribute : tributum : vectigal :
Cic.
GUILDHALL, s. Basilica.
GUILE, s. Fraus : fallacia: malus dolus: Cic. : malae
artes, Sail.
GUILEFUL, a. Fraudulentus : vafer : Cic A guile-
ful mind : ingenium tortuosum. Cic. : animus subdolus
ac versutus, Veil. Paterc.
GUILEFULLY, ad. Fallaciter : subdole : veteratorie :
Cic.
GUILEFULNESS. s. Fraus : dolus : fallacia : Cic.
GUILELESS, a. Simplex : iraudis expers.
GUILELESSLY, ad. Sine fraude, Cic. : simpliciter et
palam, Suet.
GUILT, s. I. The state of one who has committed a
crime: culpa Consciousness of guilt : peccati, or de-
licti, conscientia. II. A criminal offence : scelus, Cic. :
malefactum : delictum : flagitium : culpa.
GUILTINESS, s. Culpa. Or this may be expressed by
the adjective.
GUILTLESS, o. - Innocens : innoxius : Cic, : purus
sceleris : vitse integer : Hor. : sceleris, or scelere, insons,
Liv To be guiltless : culpa carere, vacare : extra
culpam esse : abesse a culpa : Cic.
GUILTLESSLY, ad. Integre : citra culpam, Cic., or sce-
lus, Ov.
GUILTLESSNESS, s.' Innocentia, Cic.
GUILTY, a. Nocens : sons: Cic To be guilty:
in culpa esse, Cic Guilty of a fault : alicujus, or alicui,
culpa? affinis, Qic.
GUINEA, s. An English gold coin: nummus aureus
valens viginti'et uaum solidos Anglicos.
GUINEA-HEN, s. A bird: gallina guttata, Mart. :
gallina varia, Varr.
GUINEA-PIG, s. Porculus.
GUISE. . Modus : ratio : Cic.
GUITAR, s. An instrument of music : cithara.
GULF. s. I. A bay: sinus, us, Cic. \\.Anabyss:
vorago , gurges : Cic. : "barathrum, Virg. : chasma, Sen.
III. A whirlpool gurges : vorago : Cic. : barathrum,
GUI
JULFY. a. Voraginpsus, Hirt.
To GULL. v. a. Alicui fucum facere \ fraude et fal-
lacia aliquem fallere, Cic. : captare astute, Plaut.
GULL. s. I. A cheat: veterator, Cic. II. One
easily cheated : credulus : stolidus : Cic. III. A sea
bird: gavia, Plin. IV. A fish : gobio capitatus:
gobius.
GULLERY. s. Fraus : dolus malus : fallacia : Cic.
GULLET, s. Guttur : jugulum : Cic. : gula, Phaedr.
GULLYHOLE. s. Cloaca, Cic. : eluvies, Plin. : colluvi-
aria, Vitr.
GULOSITY. s. Ingluvies, Cic.
To GULP. v. a. Vorare : glutire : Liv.
GULP, s., Haustus, us.
GUM. s. I. A vegetable substance: gummi, Cels. :
gummis, Col. II. The fleshy covering of the teeth:
ingiva, Plin.
To GUM. v. a. Gummi illinere, oblinere perlinere.
GUMMY, a. Gummosus, Plin.
GUN. s. Ferrea fistula longior : igniarium : Bud.
great gun : aeneum, or murale, or bellicum, tormentum.
GUNNER. 5. Tormenti librator.
GUNPOWDER, s. Nitratus, or sulphureus, pulvis.
GUNSMITH, s. Armorum faber, or opifex.
GUNSTOCK. s. Lignum cui ferrea fistula inseritur.
GURGE. .r,petasio: Varr.
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