H
.
HA. interj. Ah ! Jieu ! Cic.
HABERDASHER, s. Mercimoniorum minutorum
venditor.
HABERGEON, s. An ancient armour : levis
lorica.
HABILIMENT, s. Vestis : yestitus, us
: Cic.
HABILITY. s. Solertia : industria :
calliditas
: Cic. :
scientia : peritia.
HABIT. $. I. Dress : vestis : vestitus,
us
: vestimentum
: Cic. II. State of any thing: status,
us:
ratio: Cic. III. Custom: consuetude:
assuetudo
:
Liv To contract a bad habit : malam
consuetudinem
ducere, Sea To get into a habit : in
rei
consuetudinem
venire, Cic. : se alicui rei, or in
aliqua
re, assuescere : in
consuetudinem venire, Cic. : Caes.
: (but
this means also,
"to pass into or become a habit,"
Cic.) : se adducere
in consuetudinem, Caes This is not
my habit
: non est
meae consuetudinis, Cic.
To HABIT, v. a. Alicui vestem, or aliquem
veste,
induere, Ter.
HABITABLE, a. Habitabilis, Cic.
HABITATION, s. Domus, us : habitatio
: domicilium
:
Cic.
HABITUAL, a. Quod in morem venit, Ov
: consuetudine
confirmatus.
HABITUALLY, ad. Pro consuetudine, Cic.
:
ex cpnsuetudine,
Cses. : persaepe : vulgo : ut plurimum
:
Cic.
To HABITUATE ONE'S SELF. v. a. Se rei
assuescere,
Cic., consuescere, Plin., or insuescere,
Col.
HABITUDE, s. 1. Custom : consuetude,
Cic.
: assuetudo,
Liv. II. Relation : congruentia: convenientia:
consensuses: Cic. III. Intercourse:
commercium
: usur, us : consuetudo.
To HACK. v. a. Minute, minutatim, or
in minutas
partes concidere, Cic.: Cato: Lucr.
: minutatim
secare,
Cic.
HACKLE, s. Linum depexum, or carminatum.
Plin.
To HACKLE, v. a. Pectere Tinum hamis
ferreis,
donee
omnis membrana decorticetur : cannabem
pectinare.
HACKNEY, s. I. A pacing horse : asturco,
Plin. :
equus gradarius, Lucil., or tolutarius,
Sen.
II. A
hired horse: equus conducticius. III.
A hireling:
mercenarius : operarius : Cic.
To HACKNEY, v. a. Pro mercede locare.
HADDOCK, s. A sea-fish : asellus, Plin.
HAFT, s.- Manubrium, Cic. The haft
of a word:
gladii capulus, Plin.
To HAFT. v. a. Rem rnanubrio instruere.
L2
HAGGARD
HAGGARD, a. Trux : truculentus : ferus
:
Cic.
To HAGGLE, v. n. Sordide mercari :
de pretio
contendere.
HAGGLER, s. Cunctator : haesitabundus
: Plin.
J.
HAH. interj. Ah ! heu ! proh ! quam,
quod,
malum !
vah !
HAIL. s. Grando.
To HAIL. v. n It hails: grandinat:
grando
cadit:
praecipitans cadit.
To HAIL. v. a. I. To salute, to call
to :
salutare :
salutem alicui diceref: aliquem salute,
or
salutem alicui,
impertire : Cic. II. (As a sea term)
: evocare.
a
HAILED, a. Grandine verberatus, Cic.
HAILSHOT. s. Plumbea glans.
HAILSTONE, s. Major grandinis grumus.
HAIR. s. I. A common tegument of the
body
: (of
men) : capillus: (of animals) : capillus
: villus : pilus
The hair of the head: crinis : coma
: capilli
Longhair :
ceesaries promissi capilli. Curled
hair:
capilli crispi,
Plaut Soft downy, hair : lanugo, Virg
Horse-hair
:
pilus : setaj : Cic. II. A single hair:
capillus
: crinis :
Cic. III. Grain, course, order : pilus.
Against
the
hair : contra pilum, Cic.
HAIRBELL. s. Aflower : hyacinthus :
vaccinium
: Virg.
HAIRBROOM. s. Scppae.
HAIRCLOTH, s. Cilicium.
HAIRED, a. Comatus : capillatus : Plin.
HAIRLESS, a. Calvus : pilis defectus
: Phaedr.
HAIRY, a, I. Covered with hair : comatus:
capillatus
: Plin. : pilosus, Col Very hairy :
hispidus,
Hor. :
hirtus, Col. To be hairy: vestiri pilis,
Plin. II.
Consisting of hair : capillatus A hairy
comet
: cometa
crinitus : Stella cincinnata : Cic.
: crinitum
sidus, Plin.
HALBERD, s. Hasta : bipennis.
HALBERDIER, s. Doryphorus, Cic.
HALCYON, s. Alcyon, Plin. : alcedo,
Plaut.
HALCYON, a. Beatus.
HALE or HEAL. a. Sanus : bene valens
: validus
: Cic.
To HALE or HAUL. v. a To haul a boat
: contento
fune navigium trahere.
HALF. s. Dimidium : dimidia pars :
Cic. :
coaequa pars :
Plin.
HALF. a. Dimidius, Cic. : semi : sesqui.
HALF. ad. I. By half. Half-full : semiplenus
Cic. Half-empty: semi-inanis, Flin.
Half-done:
semifactus
Half-dead: semianimis. II. Imperfectly
To do things by halves : parce et molliter,
or levi
brachio, agere, Cic.
HALF-BROTHERS, s. Fratres uterini,
Suet.
: ex eadem
matre nati.
HALF-MOON, s. Luna semiformis, Colum
In the
form of a half-moon, or adorned with
thefigure
of a halfmoon
: lunatus.
HALF-PIKE, s. Hasta brevior.
HALF-SEAS OVER. a. Vino semigravis,
Liv.
HALF-SISTERS, s. pi. Sorores uterinae,
Suet.
: ex eadem
matre nataa.
HALF-SPHERE, s. Hemisphaerium, Varr.
HALF-WAY, ad. Medio : in medio.
HALF-WITTED a. Fatuus : ineptus : insulsus
: insipiens
A half-witted fellow : homo crassi
ingenii
In a half-witted manner : insipienter,
Cic.
HALIBUT, s. A fish : passer.
HALITUOUS. a. Fumosus, Mart. : vapidus,
Pers.
HALL. .*. A large room : cecus, Vitr.
: mesaula
Vitr.: collegium.
HALLELUJAH, s. Laudate Dominum.
HALLOO, interj. Macte : pi., macti
: age
: pi., agite.
To HALLOO, v. n. and a. Inclamare:
vociferari,
Cic. :
Tociferare, Varr.
To HALLOW, v. a. I. To make sacred:
alicu
sanctitatem divinitus impertire. II.
To venerate,
reverence,
honour : venerari : honorem reddere
: sancte
colere : (sanctificare, Tertull.).
HALLUCINATION, s. Error : alucinatio
: Cic.
: falsa
computatio.
HALM. s. Straw : palea, Col.: stramentum,
Varr.
HALO. s. A circle round the sun or
moon :
circulus
candore fulgens, Cic. : corona, Sen.
HALT. s. i. e. A stop : mora, Cic.
: statio
To makt
a halt : subsistere : subsidere in
via :
Cic.
HALT. a. Claudus, Cic. : mutilus, Caas.
:
mutilatus
Liv.
To HALT, v. n. I. To limp : claudicare.
II.
Tc
stop in a march : subsistere : sustinere
signa : subsidere
in via : Cic. III. To hesitate : haesitare
: hserere, Cic. ,
animo fluctuare, Liv. : in ambiguo
esse :
esse consili
ambiguum : Tac.
HALTER, s. 1. A rope to hang malefactors
: restis
Plaut. : laqueus, Cic A crime deserving
the
halter ,
dignum suspendio scelus. II. (Of a
horse):
capistrum,
Varr.
To HALTER, v. a. Equum capistrare:
capistrun
equo inducere : Plin.
To HALVE, v. a. Bipartite distribuere
: dividere
: Cic.
bipartiri is usually found in the participle
: (dimidiare
Tertull. : Cicero has the participle
dimidiatus).
143
HALVES
HALVES, interj. In commune ! Phaedr.
HAM. s. I. The back part of the knee:
poples,
Cic.
II. The thigh of a hog salted: perna
} Plaut.
: petaso:
>r,petasio: Varr.
HAMLET, s. Viculus, Liv. : mapalia, pi., Virg.
HAMMER, s. Malleus, Plaut.
To HAMMER, v. a. Malleis percutere, or tundere.
To HAMMER, v. n. Laborare, conturbari : commo-
veri, Cic To hammer in one's speech : lingua hcesi-
tare : titubare : titubanter loqui.
HAMMERER, s. Malleator, Mart.
HAMMERING, s. Mallei ictus, us.
HAMMOCK, s. Pensilis lectus : lectus nauticus.
HAMPER, s. Cista viminea, Ov. : qualus, Virg. : ca-
nistrum : calathus : corbis : fiscina : Cic.
To HAMPER, v. a. Impedire: obstruere : impedi-
mento, or incommode-, esse : turbare : intercludere : in-
tricare : invoiyere : circumvolvere : implicare : irretinj :
obstringere, Cic.
HAMSTRING, s. Suffrage, Plin.
To HAMSTRING, v.a. Suffraginem secare.
HANAPER. s. An exchequer : fiscus : ajrarium tabu-
larium : thesaurus : gaza, Cic.
HAND. s. I. The palm with the fingers: manus, Cis.
II. A measure of four inches : palmus. III. Side
(right or left) : pars : regio : latus On the right hand :
dextrum. On the left : laavum. IV. External action:
actio, Cic. V. Cards held at a game : sors : sorteg.
VI. Power : potestas : potentia : auctoritas : impe-
rium : arbitrium : ditio, Cic. VII. Agent: minister:
cui aliquod negotium datur : opifex : Curator: vicariusj
Cic.: actor, Tac. VIII. Cast of writing : manus :
litera : ecriptura : chirographum, Cic. : signatura, Suet.
IX. The hand of a watch : acus horarum index.
. The right hand: dextera : dextra, Cic The left :
laeva : sinistra, Cic The open hand : manus explicita.
The clenched hand: pugnus : compressa in pugnum
manus, Plaut To offer one's hand in friendship : dex-
teram dare. To shake hands : dextras interjuiif.ere,
Liv To close the hand: manum contrahere, Ov.-^
To open the hand : manum remittere To have in hand :
in manibus habere, Cic. To give from hand to hand :
per manus tradere. To clap the hands: J)laudere.
To take in hand : aggredi : suscipere : manum operi ad-
movere, Ov To lay hands on : alicui manus injicere,
Cic. To take sword in hand : gladium stringere, Phaedr.
To fall into the hands of : alicujus in potestatem
cadere, Cic. It is all in your hands : hujusce rei po-
testas omnis in vpbis sita est, Cic. To lend a hand :
alicui adcsse. auxilio esse, auxiliari, opem et auxilium
ferre : dextram porrigere, Cic. To place in the. hands
of one: alicui in manus tradere : alicujus fidei con.mft-
tcre I had it from a sure hand: id certis auctoribus
compcri, Cic. To put one's hand to a writing : scripto
chirographum apponere : (to a letter) : epistolae no-
men suum subscribere To try one's hand at : rem
conari, tentare That shows a master's hand : id fabre
factum est, Plaut To have a hand in a thing : in par-
tern rcuneris venire, Cic. The question now in hand :
qua:stio quae mine est in manibus, Cic. What is tp
hand now f quid rerum agitur ? Ter. To get the upper
hand : superiorem esse, or discedere. To lay viuleAt
hands on one's self : violentas manus sibi inferre : sua
manu cadere, Cic. To live by one's hands : manuuft
mercede inopiam tolerare, Sail Under-hand : clam:
occulto : latenter: Cic Offhand: extemplo: confA
tim : sine mora: statim : illico. At hand: praesto:
prope : ante pedes.
To HAND. v. a. I. To give with the hand : tradere :
dextera dare : in manum tradere. II. To guide by the
hand: manu ducere, Virg. III. To lay f/antis on:
alicui manus injicere : tractare : attrectare, Cic. : manu
tractare, Virg.
HAND-BARROW, s. Erachiata crates.
HAND-BASKET, s. Fiscina : sporta, Sail. : corbula,
Varr. : corbis, Cic. : fiscella, Virg. : calathiscus, Catull.
PI AND- BELL. s. Parvum tintinnabulum.
HAND-BILL, s. Scheda, Cic. : schedula, Plin. : typis
mandata monitio.
HANDCUFF, s. Manicae, pi., Virg.
To HANDCUFF, v. a. Manicas injicere.
HAND-BREADTH, s. Palmus.
HANDFUL, s. Manipulus, Plin (Of corn): merges.
Plin. (Of wheat) : farris pugillus, Plin. (Of money):
aeris pugnus, Sen (Of men) : militum parva manus
Cic.
HAND-GALLOP, s. Equi cursus, us.
HAND-GUN, s. Ferrea fistula longior : igniarium, Bud
HANDICRAFT, s. Ars.
HANDICRAFTSMAN, s. Artifex : opifex, Cic.
HANDILY, ad. Solerter, Industrie, Cic. : solerti manu
Tibull. : dextere, Liv.
HANDINESS. s. Dexteritas : agendi solertia : ars : in-
dustria, Cic.
HANDKERCHIEF, s. Linteolum, Cic. : sudarium, Li*.
To HANDLE, v.a. I. To touch, feel with the hand .,
tractare : attrectare, Cic. : ma^au tractare, Virg. : con-
HANDLE
trcctare, Col. II. To manage, administer : adminis-
trare : gerere. (A subject) : de re disserere, disputare,
ermonem habere. ill. To treat, use : tractare To
andle roughly : durius tractare, Cic.
H \NDLE. 5. Manubrium, Cic (Of a vase or cup):
nsa, Col. (Of a plough) : stiva, Virg. (Of a knife) :
ultelli capulus, Plin. (Of a sword) : capulus. (Of a
ump) : antlia? manubrium. Fig. : To make a handle
f a thing : Occasionem capere.
HAND-MAID, s. Ancilla, Cic. : famula, Virg. : minis-
ra. Ov.
HAND-MILL, s. Molae trusatiles, Cell.
HAND-RUL. s. (Of a staircase) : clathri.
HAND-SAW s. Serrula, Cic.
HANDSEL, s. I. The first act of usinc any thing :
tendi primordium. II. The first act of sale : ven-
endi primordium. To take handsel : mercis primitias
mbere.
To HANDSEL, v. a. Uti priore looo.
HANDSOME, a. I. Beautiful with dignity : elegant,
aceful: pulchep : formosus : decorus : venustus : spe-
osus : bellus : honestus : elegans : forma insignis :
ximia pulchritudine praeditus : iorma nobi'js, praestans,
ximius, egregius. II. Generous, noble : splendidus :
ngenuus : liberalis : aequus. III. Convenient: con-
eniens, Cic.
To HANDSOME, v. a. Ornare : exornare : decorare : Cic.
HANDSOMELY, ad. Pulchre : venuste : decore : for-
dose : hones te : concinne : eleganter : ornate : belle :
jinmode : convenienter : Cic.
HANDSOMENESS, s. Pulchritudo : species : decor :
>rma : formositas : dignitas : venustas, Cic. : gratia,
lor. : forma egregia : elegantia, Cic.
HANDWORM. s. Vermiculus intercus.
HAND-WRITING, s. Manus : scriptura : chirographum :
ic.
HANDY, a. Navus : solsrs : indu?trius : callidus : ha-
lis : promptus : expeditus : sciens: peritus. (Of
lings) : aptus : idoneus : commodus, Cic.
HANDY-BLOWS, s. Plagae : ictus To come to handy-
lows : ad manus venire, Cic.
HANDY-WORK, s. Opus mauu le.
To HANG. v. a. Suspendere: appendere : tendere.
to hang a room : aulasa parietibus obtendere :. parietes
alreis vestire To hang a malefactor : infelici arbori
ispendere, Liv. : patibulo affigere, Sail. To deserve
amting: peccare digne cruce, Hor.
To HANG. v. n. Pendere.
To HANG BACK. v. n. Regredi, Cic. : retrogradi, Plin.
To HANG BY. v. n. Suspendere.
To HANG DOWN. v. n. Flaccescere, Varr. (Before) :
racpendere. (One's head) : caput demittere.
To HANG FROM. v. n. Dependere.
To HANG OVER. v. n. Impendere, imminere.
To HANG LOOSE, v. n. Pendere etultrocitroquejactari.
To HANG ONE'S SELF. v. n. Se suspendere : laqueo
bi vitam eripere. Go and hang yourself : abi hinc in
nalam crucem, Ter.
To HANG OUT. v. n. Pandere : extendere : expandere.
( A flag) : vexillum erigere, Cic. : signa proponere, Liv.
To HANG OVER. v. n. Imminere : prominere.
HANGER, s. A short broadsword: culter venatorius,
Wart.
HANGER-ON, s. Parasitus, Plaut. : fern, parasita: men-
aruiii assula, Hor. : parasitaster, Ter.
HANGING, s. I. Punishment by strangling : patt-
ulum, Sail.: furca: crux, Cic.: suspendium. II.
drapery suspended on walls, fyc. : aulaea peripetasma,
3ic. : tapes, Virg. : aulaeortim series.
HANGING, a. Pendens, Cic. : pensilis, Vitr. : pendu-
us, Ov.
HANGMAN, s. Carnifex : tortor, Cic.
HANK. s. I. Skein of thread : filum in spiram con-
olutum. II. Propensity of mind : voluntatis incli-
atio : animi propensio : prcclivitas. III. Power:
uctoritas : pondus : momentum.
j To HANKER AFTER, v. n. Exoptare : rei desiderio
ijneri, or flagrare : cupiditate ardere : rem sitire, Cic.
HAP or HAP-HAZARD. s. Casus : sors : fortuna : alea :
'ic. Good hap : secunda fortuna : felicitas. Evil
a/> : casus adversus : infortunium : iniqua fortuna, Cic.
j To HAP. v. n. Accidere : evenire : contingcre : cadere.
HAPLESS, a. Miser : infelix : in-faustus : calamito-
is : funestus, Cic.
HAPLY, ad. Forte: fortasse, Cic. : forsan : forsitan,
'irg. : fortuna : casu : fortuito : fortuitu, Cic.
To HAPPEN, v. n. To come ty pass : contingere :
venire : fleri : cadere : accidere : incidere. Whatever
ippcns : utcunque ceciderit : quemcunque sors tulerit
isum, Cic To happen on, to fall upon: incidere:
jicurrere.
HAITILY. ad. Fauste : prospere : feliciter. To live
'*P1>> 1 !> : bene beateque vivere, PUiut.
I HAPPINESS, s. Felicitas : fortuna : prospera,or secunda,
rtuna : fortunatus exitus, us, Cic.
HAPPY, a. Beatus: felix: fortunatus, Cic. To be
\WPy i felicitate uti. Happy in one's family : felix
HARANGUE
nato el conjuge, Ov To be the happiest of men : digito
ccelum attingere, Cic. A happy omen : omen faustum,
or felix, Ov. A happy memory : bona, or egregia, me-
moria, Cic.
HARANGUE, s. Oratio : concio.
To HARANGUE, v. n. Ad populum dicere : or oratio-
nem habere : Cic. : ad populum concionari, Caes. : con-
cionem habere.
HARANGUEU. s. Concionator, Cic.
To HARASS, v. a. Fatigare : defatigare, Cses. : labore
frangere : vexare : lassare : Cic.
HARASSER. s. Spoliator, Cic.
HARBINGER, s. Precursor : antecursor : prodromus,
Cic. : praenuntius, Ov.
HARBOUR, s. I. An asylum : asylum : perfugium :
receptus, us j receptaculum : refugium, Cic. : profugium :
diversorium, Cic. II. A port or haven : portus, us.
To HARBOUR, v. a. and n. Aliquem tecto, or hospitio,
excipere, Ov. , tectum alicui praebere : accipere : re-
cipere : habitare : diversari : Cic. : ad aliquem confu-
gere, perfugere, profugere, refugere.
HARBOURAGE, s. Tata static, Virg. : portus, tis : per-
fugium : asylum : Cic.
HARBOURLESS. a. Importuosus, Sail.
HARD. a. I. Firm, solid: durus, Cic.: edurus,
Virg. : firmus: solidus, Ov. II. Difficult, laborious :
difflcilis : arduus : operosus : laboriosus : molestus.
III. Painful, grievous: acerbus : luctuosus : tris-
tis : gravis : iniquus, Cic. IV Very hard : prae-
durus, Cic A hard winter : hiems aspera, dura, or
perfrigida, Cic.: Ov. Hard of belief: incredulus,
Quint. : ad credendum segnis, Liv. Hard to please :
morosus : difflcilis. Hard to come by : rarus : perrarus.
Hard of hearing: surdaster, Cic Hard-headed:
ingenium hebes A hard style : oratio aspera, or hor-
rida, Cic. Hard-hearted : durus : ferreus Hard fare :
victus tenuis. These arc hard times : annona ingraves-
cit, Cic To live a hard life : parce ac duriter vitam
agere To speak hard words: lapides loqui, Plaut
To make hard : durare, Col. : indurare, Plin To grow
hard: durescere, Ci.: indurescere, Col.: obdurescere,
Varr. : durari : indurari To grow as hard as a stone:
lapidescere, Plin.
HARD. ad. Dure : duriter: aspere : valde : magno-
pere : Vehementer : admodum : valide : fortiter, Cic.
To drink hard : pergrsecari : Grasco more bibere, Cic .
To work hard : open strenue incumbere. It rains hard :
coelum ruit imbribus, Mart. : largus imber ccelo demitti-
tur, Virg. To be hard put to it: ad incitas redigi. To
press hard on : Vestigiis instare, or inhserere.
HARD BY. ad. Prope : juxta (To the shore) : secun-
dum ripam, Plaut.
HARD BY. prep. Prope : ad : apud.
To HARDEN, v. a. and n. Durare, Col. : indurare,
Plin. : durescere, Cic. : indurescere, Col. : obdurescere,
Varr. : durari : indurari.
HARD-FAVOURED, z. Ad deformitatem insignis : na-
turae nullis donis.or prsesidiis, instructus, Cic.
HARD-FISTED, a. Avarus : sordidus : parcus : tenax :
Cic.
HARD-FOUGHT, a. Atrox (pugna).
HARD-HEARTED, a. Durus : ferreus : iniquus : immi-
tis : crudelisj saevus : ferus : immanis : inhuman us :
barbarus, Cic.
HARD-HEARTEDNESS. s. Feritas : immanitas : saevitia :
inhumanitas : crudelitas, Cic.
HARDILY, ad. Magnp animo : fortiter : [impavide,
Cic. : Liv. : strenue : animose, Cic.
HARDINESS, s. I. HardsMp : labor : opera : cura :
mplestia. II. Bravery : animus : fidens animus : ani-
mi constantia: firmitudo, Cic. III. Confidence:
fiducia: audacia: conftdentia : impudentia, Cic. IV.
Strength of constitution : corpus bene constitutum, Cic.
HARDISH. a. Suhdurus, Cels. : durusculus, Plin.
HARDLY, ad. I. With difficulty : vix : asgre : diffi-
culter: difficile: gravate: gravatim. II. Harshly,
rigorously : dure : duriter : aspere : severe : acerbe,
Cic. : rigide, Sen.
HARD-MOUTHED, a. (Of ahorse'): duri et asperi oris, Ov.
HARDNESS, s. Duritia: durities : Plin.: asperitas :
duritas : Cic. : rigor, Virg. : gravitas : severitas : acer-
bitas : immanitas: saevitia, Cic The hardness of the
times: temporis iriiquitas, Curt., atrocitas, Cic.: tem-
porum invidia, Plin.
HARDS, s. pi. \. e. The refuse or coarser part of flax :
stupa, Liv.
HARDSHIP, s, Duritia : durities : labor : opera : cura :
molestia, Cic Inured to hardship : laboribus duratus,
Quint.
HARDWARE, s. Minutse ex a?re vel ferro merces.
HARDWAREMAN. s. Minutarum ex aere vel ferro mer-
cium propola.
HARDY, a. Fortis : robustus: valens : strenuus : ani-
mosus : audax, Cic. : impavidus, Liv. : laboris patiens,
Sail. : laboribus duratus, Quint.
HARE. s. Lepus, Hor A young hare : lepuscuhis,
Cic.
L 3
HAREBRAINED
HASH
HAREBRAINED, a. Amens: inconsultus: inconsidera-
tus, Cic. : praeceps animi, Tac.
HAKK. inter j. Heus ! eho !
HARLEQUIN, s. Mimus : planipes, Juv.
HARLOT, s. Scortum : rneretrix, Cic. : prostibulum,
Plant. : prostituta, Sen.
HARM. s. Damnura : detrimentum : incommodum :
injuria : jactura : pernicies, Cic. To keep out of harm's
way : providere : praecavere, Ter.
To HARM. v. a. Damnum, detrimentum, or incom-
modum, inferre : nocere : Izedere : injuriam facere :
malum inurere, Cic.
HARMFUL, a. Nocens : nocuus : maleficus : pernicio-
sus, Cic. : nocivus, Plin.'
HARMFULLY, ad. Damnose, Hor. : nocenter, Col.
HARMLESS, a. Innocens : innoxius, Cic.
HARMLESSLY, ad. Innocenter, Plin.
HARMLESSNESS. s. Innocentia, Cic.
HARMONIC, HARMONICAL, or HARMONIOUS, a. Har-
monicus, Plin. : musicus, Cic. : modulatus, Quint.
HARMONIOUSLY, ad. Modulate, Cic. : ad harmoniam:
Cic.
HARMONIOUSNESS. s. I. Proportion: congruentia:
convenientia : consensus, us$ proportio: compositio :
Cic. : symmetria, Plin. II. Musicalness : harmonia :
concentus, us : vocum concordia, Cic.
To HARMONIZE, v. a. I. To make musical : certa
quadam numerorum moderatione astringere, Cic. II.
To adjust in Jit proportions: ad modulum exigere: juste
componere.
HARMONY, s. Consonantia, Vitr. : sonorum concor-
dia : harmonia : consensus, us : Cic. : convenientia : con-
gruentia : concordia, Cic.
HARNESS, s. Armatura : arma, Cic. (Of a horse) :
equi stratum, Sen.: ornatus, us. (Of a carriage):
rhedae instructus, us.
To HARNESS, v. a. I. To dress in armour : arma,
or loricam, induere, Virg. II. To fix horses in their
traces : equum sternere, Liv. : stratis adornare.
HARNESS-MAKER, s. Armorum equestrium opifex.
HARP. s. Cithara, HOT.
To HARP. v. n. I. To play on the harp: cithara
canere, Plin. II. To dwell on a subject: commorari
pluribus verbis, Cic To harp on the same string:
cantilenam eandem canere, Ter. Do not harp on that :
ea de re sermonem abstine, Plaut. : noli ulcus tangere,
Ter.
HARPER, s. Citharistes : or, citharista, Cic.
HARPOONER. e. Qui hastam amentatam jaculatur.
HARPOON, s. Haeta amentata, Ov.
HARPSICHORD, s. A musical instrument : organum
majus fidibus intentum Harpsichord flayer : organ!
majoris pulsandi artifex.
HARPY, s. A fabulous bird: harpyia, Hor.
HARRIDAN, s. A worn-out cart horse : equus strigosus,
Liv., inanis, Cic.
HARRIER, s. Vertagus.
HARROW, s. Occa, Col.
To HARROW, v. a. I. To break with the harrow:
terrain occare, Col. : cratire, Plin. II. To tear up:
lacerare : laniare : dilacerare : dilaniare : discerpere.
III. To strip : exuere : spoliare : nudare : denudare.
IV. To invade, harass with incursions (Spenser) :
invadere : agros incursare, Liv. : incursiones facere : in
fines hostium irrumpere : Cic. V. To disturb: tur-
bare : exturbare : conturbare : vexare : concitare, Cic.
To harrow the soul : aniinum angere, Ter., fodicare,
Plaut., effodere, Cic.
HARROWER. *. Occator, Plaut.
To HARRY, v. a. Vexare : aspere incessere, Liv. :
lacessere, Cic.
HARSH, a. I. Tart, rough, sour : acerbus : acidus,
Virg. : asper : crudus, Cic. : immitis, Plin. II. Rough
to the ear : durus, Cic. : asper, Ter. : absonus : discors.
III. Morose: severus : asper: morosus: durus:
acerbus: austerus, Cic. IV. Hugged to the touch:
scaber, Ov. : asper : durus, Cic. V. Unpleasant :
ingratus : injucundus : insuavis : gravis : molestus : acer-
bus : operosus Harsh verses: versus duri, Cic
Harsh words : verba graviora, Cic.
HARSHLY, ad. Duriter : dure : aspere : acerbe : in-
clementer : amare. To reprove harshly : gravissimis
verbis reprehendere : in reprehendendo acerbitatem ad-
hibere, Cic. : iuclementer increpare, Liv.
HARSHNESS, s. Acor, Plin. : acrimonia, Col. : aspe-
ritas : acerbitas : duritas : duritia : severitas, Cic.
HARSLET pr HASLET, s. Exta, orum, pi.
HART. s. Cervus, Cic.
HARTSHORN, s. Cornu cervinum.
HARVEST, s. Messis : seges, Cic. : messio, Varr.
To HARVEST, v. a. Metere, Cic. : demetere : messem
facere : frumenta decidere, Col.
HARVEST HOME. *. Festum, or feriae, ob collectas
fruges.
HARVEST LORD. s. Messorumprinceps.
HARVESTER, HARVEST MAN or WOMAN, s, Messor,
Cic. : qui, qua?, inessem facit.
150
To HASH. v. a. Minute, minutatim, or in minutag
partes, concidere, or secare, Cic.
HASH or HASHED MEAT. . Minutal, Juv. : cibus in-
tritus, Phaedr.
HASP. s. Fibula, Ov. : uncinus, Vitr.
To HASP. v. a. Fibulare, Col. : uncina retinere.
HASSOCK. $. Malta, Ov. : teges, Col. : storea : storia,
Caes.
HASTE, s. Festinatio : properatio : Cic. : properantia.
Sail. : velocitas, Cic. : celeritas, Plin. : ardor : ciiligen-
tia: studium : Cic.
To HASTE or To HASTEN, v. a. and n. Maturate :
accelerare : properare : Cic. : festinare, Ov. : apprope-
rare : festinationem, or celeritatem, abhibere : celeritate
uti, Cic.: advolare:,se praecipitare. To hasten one's
death : mortem alicui maturare, Cic.
HASTILY, ad. I. Quickly, nimbly: fegtinanter:
festine: Cic.: propere, Caes. : properanter, Lucr. : ma-
turate : celerrime : velociter : perniciter : Liv. II.
Rashly, precipitately : prsecipitanter, Lucr. : incon-
sulte: inconsiderate: temere : Cic. III. With vehe-
mence : vehementer : ferociter.
HASTINESS. *. Celeritas : properantia : diligentia: in-
considerantia : caucus animi impetus : animus praeceps :
or. impotens animi inflammatio : impatientia, Sen.
HASTINGS, s. pi. Pisa novella, or primula, n. pi.
HASTY, a. I. Quick, speedy : properus, Plaut. :
praecox, Plin. : celer : promptus : alacer : diligens : prae-
ceps. II. Passionate, precipitate: irae impotens : in
iram pronus : irritabilis, Cic. : irae properus, Tac.
HAT. *. Petasus: causia: Plaut A woman's hat:
causia muliebris To put on one's hat: caput operire.
To take off one's hat : caput aperire To salute any
one : caput alicui adaperire, Val. Max.
HATBAND, s. Petasi cingulum.
HAT-BOX or HAT-CASE, s. Petasi theca.
To HATCH, v, a. Ova, or ovis, incubare, Col. : pullos,
Cic., or ova, Varr., excludere. To be hatched: in lucem
prodire To hatch plots : consilia coquere.
HATCH, e. I. A brood: unius incubationis ova:
pullatio: pullities. II. Discovery: inventio: de-
prehensio : Cic. III. A sort of haft-door : ostium di-
midiatum.
HATCHEL. s. Hamus ferreus, Plin.
To HATCHEL. v. a. Linum hamis ferreis pectere, do-
nee omnis membrana decorticetur : cannabem pectinare,
Plin.
HATCHER, s. i. e. A contriver : repertor : inventor :
excogitator : machinator : fabricator : artifex : Cic.
HATCHET. *. Ascia: securis : Cic.
HATCHED HELVE. *. Securis manubrium.
To HATE. v. a. Odisse: odium in aliquem habere,
Cic. : odium adversus aliquem gerere, Plin. : odio in-
cendi : a re abhorrere : averse animo esse.
HATE. s. Odium : malevolentia : aversus animus,
Cic. : repugnantia, Plin.
HATEFUL, a. Odiosus : odio dignus : invisus : invi-
diosus : detestabilis : detestandus, Cic. : abominandus,
Plin.
HATEFULLY, ad. Odiose, Ter. : invidiose, Cic. : pessi-
mum in modum, Plin.
HATER, s. Inimicus: hostis A man hater: homi-
num osor : omnibus insociabilis, Liv.
HATRED, s. Odium : malevolentia : animus aversug,
inimicus, or infensus : detestatio : inimicitia : simultag,
Cic. : repugnantia, Plin.
HATTER, s. Petasorum opifex.
HATTOCK. s. Acervus : cumulus : Cic.
HAUBERK, s. Lorica, Caes. : thorax, Plin.
HAUGHTILY, ad. Superbe: arroganter : Cic.
HAUGHTINESS. 5. Superbia : ferocitas : arrogantia :
ferocia : fastus : Cic.
HAUGHTY, a. Ferox j arrogans : superbus : insolens :
superbia elatus et inflatus : Cic.
HAUL. s. Tractus, us, Plin.
HAUM. s. i. e. Straw : palea, Col. : stramentum, Varr. :
culmus, Cic.
HAUNCH, s. Coxa, Cels. : coxendix, Suet.
To HAUNT, v. a. and n. Locum frequentare : in loco
frequenter versari, or frequentem esse : celebrare, Cic. :
locum invisere, obire, lustrare, Cic.
HAUNT, s. I. (Applied to wild beasts)": cubile, Cic. :
latibulum.Catull. II. Place in which one is frequently
found: receptaculum : recessus, us : sedes A haunt of
robbers : latronum receptaculum, latibulum, or latebra.
HAUNTED, a. * Celeber : frequentia celebratus, Cic. :
frequens, Ov A haunted house : domus lemuribus fre-
quentata.
, HAUNTER. *. Qui frequentat.
HAUTBOY, s. A wind instrument : major tibia.
To HAVE. v. a. Habere: frui : possidere : tenere:
potiri. To have wealth : opibus valere : divitiis afflu..
ere, Cic He has enough : est illi res ampla domi, Jur.
He has his wish: voti compos est, Hor To have learn-
ing : rem percallere To have talent : plurimum ingenio
valere : ingenio abundare To have pleasing manners :
omni lepore ac venustete affluere, Cic He has hit /a-
HAVEN
ther's face : vultu patrem refert, Virg To have no
money: pecunia carere: (no strength): viribus defi-
cere. To have rather : ma lie. As chance would have
it: casu: fortuito: Cic.
HAVEN, s. Portus, us : asylum": perfugium : refugi-
um : receptus, us. The haven mouth : portus os, ostium,
aditus, us.
HAVING, s. Bona : facultates : opes : res familiaris :
possessiones, Cic.
HAVOC, s. Vastitas: vastatio: depopulatio: popu-
latio : ruina, Cic.
To HAVOC, v. a. Popular! : depopulari : vastare :
devastare : vastitatem inferre, Cic. : Liv.
HAW. s. i. e. An excrescence in the eye : glaucoma,
Plaut. : albugo : oculi nubecula, Plin.
To HAW. v. n. Lingua hassitare : titubare : titubanter
loqui: Cic,
HAWTHORN, s. A shrub : alba spina.
HAWK. s. A bird of prey , falco : accipiter. A hawk
nose : nasus aduncus, Ter.
To HAWK. v. a. I. To catch birds: aucupium
exercere, II. To force up phlegm with a noise:
exscreare, Plaut. III. To hawk about, i.e. to sell
a thing by proclaiming it in the streets : dorso venales
merces gestare.
HAWK-EYED, a. Valide, or bene, oculatus : perspicax.
HAWKER, s. Circumforaneus propola The trade
<\ r ungi, Cic You are bound
in honour to do it: in eo periclitatur tuus honos, tua
fama vertitur, Liv At the expense of his honour : per
dedecus suum, Tac A man without honour : homo ex-
istimatione damnatus To be an honour to one 1 s friends.:
suis esse honori, Cic To hold games in honour of ones
nliquem celebrare ludis, Cic.
tica
HONOUR
To HONOUR, s. a. Honore afficere : honorare : in ho-
nore habere : honorem alicui lacere, tribuere, praastare,
habere, or deferre : decorare : honestare : revereri : ve-
uerari : colere : observare, Cic. Honour me with your
cuminaaits : si quid est quod me facere veils, jube et ira-
pera, Cic.
HONOURABLE, a. I. Illustrious, great : conferring
honour : honorabilis : honorandus : honore dignus :
honoratus : honorificus : spleudidus : egregius : nobilis :
generosus : clarus : praestans : illustris : insignis : incly-
tas: decorus : honeslus : amplissimus : magnificus, Cic.
II. Upright, equitable: Justus: aequus : candidus.
HONOURABLY, ad. Honorince : honorate : splendide :
ornate, Cic.
HONOURS. $. pi. Honores : dignitates : munera : par-
tes : magistratus. Funeral honours : exsequiae. To
be deprived of funeral honours : spoliari supremi die! ce-
lebritate, Cic.
HOOD. s. Capitium : cucullus : reticulura, Juv. : calan-
ca, Cic.
To HOOD. v. a. Caput cucullo operire.
To HOODWINK, v. a. ..Alicui caput obnubere, Liv. :
oculis velum obdilcere, Plin.
HOOF. *. Ungula, Virg. : cornu equinum, Val. Max.
HOOFED, a. Cornipes, Virg.
HOOK. s. Any thing bent so as to catch hold : uncinus,
Vitr. : hamus, Ov. : hamulus, Cels. : ferrea fibula,
Caas. : ansa, Vitr. : uncus, Cic. : harpago, Liv. : fibula,
Ov. A bill-hook: falx lunata. Pol-hook : lamina den-
ticulata suspendendis lebetibus accommodata. A shep-
herd's ho'jk : pastorale pedum, Virg. Fish-hook: ha-
mus, Hor. : hamulus, Cels. To put off the hooks : alicui
molestiam exhibere : dolorem commovere : aliquem mo-
lestia afficere, Cic. : stomachum movere Off the hook:
morosus : austerus : difficilis, Cic.
To HOOK., a. a. Hamo (pisces) capere, Cic. : unco
illigare, Virg. : inuocare, Lucil. -, uncina suspendere,
Vitr., fibulare, Col.
HOOKED, a. Uncus: aduncus, Ov. : hamatus : unci-
natus, Cic. : recurvus, Ov. : recurvatus, Cels.
HOOP. *. Circulus, Cic.
To HOOP. v. a. Circuits religare.
HJOPUR. s. A cooper : doliarius, Plin. : doliorum fac-
tor. Pallad.
HOOPING-COUGH, s, Crebra tussis : cuculatus mor-
bus>.
T 6 HOOT. v. a. and n. Inclamare : vociferari : incon-
ditf) clamore insequi.
HOOT or HOOTING, s. Vociferatio, Cic. : populi sibi-
lus : ululatus, Virg.
To HOP. V. n. Subsilire : subsultare, Plaut. : saltum
dare, Ov.
HOP. s. I. A plant : lupus salictarius, Plin.
II. A jump: saitus, Cic.: exsultatio, Plin. III. A
jump on one leg : pede in uno saltus.
HOPGARDEN or HOPGROUND. s. Solum lupis salicta-
riis consitum.
HOPE. s. Spes : exspectatio, Cic. The forlorn hope :
inilites qui in surnmo periculo versantur : devoti : devota
morti pectora. A youth of great hopes : eximia spe ado-
lescens, Cic. A faint hope: specula, Cic..
To HOPE. v. a. and n. Sperare: rei spem habere:
in spe esse : in spem venire, Cic. : spem alere : exspec-
tare: cupere : expetere. To hope well of ones bene
sperare de aliquo, Cic.
HOPEFUL, a. I. Promising : de quo bene sperare
possurnus : quod in spe est. A hopeful daughter : egre-
gia: spei iilia, Tac. II. Full of hope: qui spe nititur,
ducitur, or tenetur.
HOPELESS, a. Exspes : spei irritus : spe dejectus, de-
pulsus, lapsus, Cic. : insperatus. His recovery is hope-
less: salus ejus desperatur.
HOPPER. . I. He who hops on one leg: pede in
uno saitator. II. (In a mill) : infundibulum, Vitr.
HOPPING. 5. Claudicatio.
HORAL or HORARY, a. Horarius, Suet.
HORDE. . Hominum erraticorum turba, colluvies,
frequentia, multitudo, grex, examen, chorus, Cic.
HOREHOUND s. Marrubium, Plin.
HORIZON, s. Horizon : finiens circulus : Sen.
HORIZONTAL, a. Horizonti ad libellum respondens.
HORIZONTALLY, ad. Situ horizonti ad libellam re-
spondente.
HORN. s. I. (On the heads of some animals) : cor-
nu. II. Instrument of wind-music : cornu venato-
rium : buccina : corniculum, Suet To blow a horn:
cornu canere. Ill (Of the moon and rainbow):
cornu. IV. The feeler oj a snail : cornu. V. (Of
painters): radula, Col. VI. An ink-horn: atra-
uienlarium, Veil.
HORNBEAM, s. A tree : carpinus, Plin.
HORN-BOOK, s. Libellus literas appellare discentium.
HORNED, a. Cornutus, Varr. : corniger, Plin.
Horned cat tie : cornutas bestiae, Plaut. : cornigera ani-
znantia, Plin.
HORNET, s. Crabro, Plin.
HORN OWL. 9. Asio, Plin. : bubo, Ov.
157
HORNPIPE
HORNPIPE, s. Tripudium, Cic. : chorea, Ov.
HORNY. ,a. Corneus, Plin To become horny : cor-
nescere, Plin.
HOROLOGE or HOROLOGY. 5. Horologium, Cic. : clep-
sydra.
HOROSCOPE, s. (In astrology) : horoscopus, Pers.:
ntitalitia praedicta, Cic. : genesis, Juv A drawer of
horoscopes : genethliacus : Chaldaeus.
HORRIBLE, a. Horribilis : horrendus : terribilis : hor-
rilicus : summus : immanis, Cic.
HORRIBLY, ad. Horribilem, or horrendum, in modum :
supra modum, Cic.
HORRID, a. Horridus : horrificus : horribilis : terri-
bilis : dirus : immanis, Cic.
HORRIDNESS. 4. Horror : ( immanitas :, atrpcitas, Cic.
HORRIFIC, a. Horrificus: horridus : horribilis : terri-
bilis, Cic.
HORROR, s. Horror j terror: repugnantia, Cic.
HORSE. s t I. An animal : equus, Cic. : caballus :
mannus : Hor. : mannulus, Mart. II. Something on
which another thing is supported : ^canterius : or, can-
therius. III. Cavalry : equites, Cic.: equestres copiae,
Caes. : equitum turmae, Liv. IV To ride a horse:
equitare : equo vehi : Cic. : Liv To sound to horse :
equos insternendi signum buccina dare.
To HORSE, v. a. To mount upon a : horse: alicui
equum attribuere, Caes.
HORSE-BEAN, s. Fabula, Plaut. : fabulum, Cell.
HORSE-BLOCK, s. Equitis anabatnrum.
HORSE-BOAT, s. Ponto, Caes.
HORSE-BOY, s. Stabularius, Varr.
HORSE-BREAKER, s. Subsessor, Petron.
HORSE-CHESTNUT, s. I. A tree : castanea, Varr.
II. (Its fruit) : balanus : balanitis: Plin.
HORSE-CLOTH, s. Equi stratum.
HORSE-COURSER, s. Mango.
HORSE-COMB, s. Strigilis, Cic.
HORSE-DUNG, s. Stercus, Cic. : fimus, Virg.
HORSE-FLY, s. An insect: asflus, Virg,: tabanus:
oestrus: Plin.
HORSEHAIR, s. Juba, Caes.
HORSE-LAUGH, s. Cachinnatio, Cic.
HORSE-LEECH, s. I. An insect : hirudo, Cic. : san-
guisuga, Plin. II. A farrier : veterinarius, Col.
HORSE-LITTER, s. Stramentum, Plin.
HORSEMAN, s. Eques, Plaut. To be a good horse-
man : eleganter ac scite in equo sedere, Cic.
HORSEMANSHIP, s. Equitatio : equitatus, us : Plin.
HORSEMEAT. s. Pabulum, Cic.
HORSE-POND, s. Aquarium, Cato.
HORSE-RACE, s. Cursus : curriculum.
HORSERADISH, s. A root : raphanus.
HORSESHOE, s. Solea ferrea, Catull. : equi solea, Suet.
HORSE-TRAPPINGS, s.pl. Equi stratum, ornatus, us.
HORSEWAY. s. Via publica, Plaut.
HORSEWHIP, s. Flagellum, Phaedr. : verbera, pi., Ov.
To HORSEWHIP, v. a. Verberibus admonere, or exci-
pere: verberare.
HORTATION or HORTATIVE, s. Hortatio: hortatus,
us : adhortatio : Cic. : hortamen, Liv. : hortamentum,
Sail.
HORTATORY, a. Hortativus, Quint.
HORTICULTURE, s. Hortorum cultura : res hortensis.
HORTULAN. a. Hortensis : hortensius : Plin.
HOSE. s. Tibiale, Suet.
HOSPITABLE, a. Hospitalis, Cic.
HOSPITABLY, ad. Hospitaliter, Liv.
HOSPITAL, a. Publica pauperum domus : valetudina-
rium hospitium.
HOSPITALITY, s. Hospitalitas, Cic.
HOST. s. I. One who gives entertainment to another:
hospes, CEBS. II. Landlord of an inn : caupo, Cic. : ta-
bernarius, Gael, ad Cic. III. An army : exercitus, us :
copiae, pi. IV. Any great number: multitude : multi :
frequens numerus : magna hominum frequentia : maxima
copia. V. The consecrated wafer in the Romish
church : orbiculus ex pane : hostia.
To HOST. v. n. I. To lodge: apud aliquem diver-
sari, Cic. : hospitari, Sen. II. To encounter in battle :
manus conserere : in manus venire. III. To muster :
exercitum lustrare, recensere, recognoscere.
HOSTAGE, s. Obses.
HOSTEL or HOSTELRY, s. Diversorium : caupona :
Cic.
HOSTESS, s. Hospita, Cic. : copa, Virg.
HOSTILE, a. Hostilis : inimicus : infensus : infestus,
Cic. In a hostile manner: hostiliter: hostilem in
modum : Cic.
HOSTILITY, s. Hostilitas, Cic.
HOSTLER, s. Stabularius.
HOT. a. I. Contrary to cold, fiery: calidus : feryi-
dus : fervens : Cic. : calens, Hor. : ardens : flagrans,
Virg.: calefactus: accensus. II. Ardent^ vehement,
furious : acer : irritabilis : in iram pronus, Cic. : irae
properus, Tac. III. To be hot : calere : fervere :
Cic To make hot: calefacere, Cic. : excalfacere, Plin.
To grow hot: calescere, Ter. : concalescere, Ov.:
HOTBED
fervescere. 'A hot ass.ault : impetus acerrimus. The
engagement was hot : ibi certatum est pugnaciter, Cic.
HOTBED. '. (In a garden) : pulvinus stercorosus.
HOTCH-POTCH, s. Esculentorum satura : incondita
farrago.
HOT HEAPED. ( a. Properus, Plaut. : praeceps : vio-
lentus : Plin. : irritabilis, Cic. : irae properus, Tac.
HOTHOUSE, s. Cella arbustiva.
HOTLY, ad. Ardenter : ferventer : acriter : ardenti
studio, Cic. : iracunde To pursue hotly: intoleran-
tius persequi, Cses.
HOT-MOUTHED, ft. PeTtinax : pervicax : Cic. : obsti-
natus, Liv.
HOTNESS. *. Ardor: fervor: calor: cupiditas: stu-
dium : impotentia.
HOTSPUR. 5. Homo vehemens et violentus : praeceps
in iram, Cic.
HOTSPURRED. a. Vehemens : violentus.
HOVEL, s. Casa : x tugurium : Cic. : casula, Plin. :
domuncula, Vitr,
To HOVEL, f. a. Casas habitare, Virg.
HOVEN. a. Inflatus : tumidus : turgidus, Cic. : tumens,
Hor. : turgens, Plin.
To HOVER, v. n. I. To hang in the air overhead:
volitare : inerrare. II. To stand in suspense: haesi-
tare : animo fluctuate. III. To hover round: cir-
cumvolitare : circumagi : in gyros ire, Ov To hover
over : imminere : impendere.
HOUGH, s. Suffrage : poples.
To HOUGH, v. n. To hamstring : suffraginem se-
care.
HOUND, s. Canis venaticus, Cic.
To HOUND, v. a. Canibus sectari, Virg.
HOUND'S-TONGUE. s. A plant: Cynoglossos, Plin.
HOUND-TREE, s. Cornus, Vitr.
HOUR. s. Hora. In lucky hour: feliciter : auspi-
cate The Idst hour : suprema hora, Tibull To be at
one's last hour: esse in ultimis, Petron To fix an
hour : horam praestttuere. To tell the hour : noram
nunciare What is the hour f hora quota est ? From
hour to hour : in horas, Cie. The proper hour : oppor-
tunitas. At the very hour : in ipso temporis articulo,
Cic Up to this hour : usque ad hoc tempus At the
right hour : tempori, Plaut.: in ipso tempore, Ter
At an early hour:, mature: mane Half an hour :
semihora, Cic. : hora2 dimidium. An hour and a half:
sesquihora.
HOURGLASS, s. Ex arena horologium : or, arenarium.
HOURLY, ad. In horas, Cic. : singulis horis.
HOUR-PLATE, s. Horologium, Vitr.
HOUSE, s. I. A place of abode: domus : aedes:
tectum ^ domicilium : sedes A small house i parva
domus : domuncula : aediculsc, Vitr A religious house:
monasterium : ccenobium A nobleman's house : amplae
et lautae aedes A house of office : latrina, Varr. : fo-
ricae, pi., Juv A senate-house: curia A house of enter-
tainment : diversorium, Cic. : taberna diverspria, Plaut.
To keep a good house : opipare, or basilice, vivere :
opipare lauteque epulari. To keep open house : liberam,
or rectam, ccenam dare. The front of the house : pri-
mores domus partes, Cic The back of the house : pos
ticum, Vitr. From house to house : per domos, Cic.
A country house : villa : rus, Ter. II. Family, race :
genus : stirps : parentes, pi. : locus : domus : familia
Born of a noble house : amplissimo loco, or amplissima
familia, natus, Cic. : clarus genere, Liv. : clans ortus
parentibus, Hor. Of an obscure house: natus ignobili
loco, Cic. : loco obscuro tenuique fortuna ortus, Liv.
To HOUSE, v. a. I. To admit to residence : hospitio
excipere, Ov. : recipere. II. To shelter: aliquem
tectis, or sedibus, recipere, Cie. : praesidio esse To
house corn : condere : recondere : reponere To house
cattle : pecus stabulare, Varr.
HOUSEHOLD BREAD, s. Panis cibarius, plebeius, Sen.,
gecundarius, Plin.
. HOUSEBREAKER, s. Effractarius, Sen. : (effractor, Ulp.).
HOUSE-DOG, s. Canis catenarius, Sen.
HOUSEHOLD, s. Familia : res domestica, or familiaris,
Cic. Household gods: lares: dii penates : Cic
Household goods : domestica supellex : domesticum in-
strumentum.
HOUSEHOLDER, s. Pater familias, Liv.
HOUSEHOLD STUFF, s. Supellex, Cic.
' HOUSEKEEPER, s. I. Householder : pater familias,
Liv. II. A woman that has the care of a family : ma-
ter familias : hera : domina.
HOUSEKEEPING, s. Rei familiaris, or domesticae, ad-
mimstratio, or cura.
HOUSELEEK. s. Sedum, Plin.
HOUSEMAID, s. Ancilla : famula : serya : ministra
HOUSE-ROOM, s. Habitatfo: spatium : locus. There
is not house-room enough : turba domum angustat, Sen.
HOUSE-TOP, s. Domus fastigium.
'HOUSE-WARMING, s. Co?na: epulae, pi. : convivium.
HOUSUWIFE. s. I. Mistress of a family : hera: do-
mina: mater familias. II. A female economist : quae
rem fami'.iarem diligenter curat.
158
HOUSEWIFERY
HOUSEWIFERY. *. Prudens rei familiaris administra-
lio : frugalitas, Cic.
HOUSING, s. 1. < Horse-cloth : equi stratum, ornatus
us. II. Place of abode : habitatio.
How. ad. Quomodo : quo pacto, or modo : qua ra-
tione : qui : ut : quemadmodum. How can it be? qui
fit ut ? How is he? ut valet ? quid rerum agit ? Tell
him exactly how it happened: tu isti narrato omnem
rem ordine ut iactum sit, Ter How say you? quid
narras ? How well it suits ! ut decet ! Plaut. How
is my hope fallen ! quanta spe decidi, Ter. How they
wished! quam vellent ! Virg. How I wish that! quod
utinam ! How much : quam bene: quantum. You
know how much I love you: tute scis quam intimum
habeam te, Ter. How desirable is philosophy: quan-.
topere expetenda sit philosophia, Cic. How much is
it? quanti est? How many? quot : or, quam multi ?
How many acres? quotena jugera? How many
great crimes: quot et quanta scelera. Hou> qflen :
quoties. How goes it? quid agitur ? How goes the
time ? hora quota est ? All know how to get money :
pecunias vias novunt omnes, Cic. How now? quid hoc
rei est ?
HOWBEIT or How BE. ad. Nihilominus : nihilo tamen
minus : attamen : verumtamen, Cic.
HOWEVER, ad. Tamen : attamen : quomodocun-
que : quoquo modo : utcunque : nihilominus : verun-
tamen : saltern : certe : sane However it turn out :
quemcunque sors tulerit casum, Cic.
HOWITZER or HOWITZ. s. (In artillery): tormentum
cujus ope globus minor iatus pyrio pulvere confertus
exploditur.
To HOWL. v. n. Ululare, Cic. : ululatum edere :
boare, Ov.
HOWL or HOWLING. *. Ululatus, us, Plin. :> Virg. :
ejulatus, Cic.
HOWSOEVER, conj. Utcunque : quoquo modo How
great soever : quantuscunque. How many soever:
quotcunque: quotquot.
To Hox. v. a. Suffraginem succidere.
HOY. s. A large boat : orca : lembus: Liv.: navis
cursoria, Sidon.
HUBBUB.*. Turba : tumultus, us.
HUCKABACK, s. Pannus figuris impressus.
HUCKLEBACKED. a. Gibbus, Cels. : gibberosus, Suet. :
humeris incurvus, Plin.
HUCKLEBONE. s. Hip-bone : os femoris.
HUCKLEBONES. s. A children' 's game : astragali, Suet.
HUCKSTER or HUCKSTERER. s. Propola, Cic. : qui
mercatur minoris quod statim carius vendat : mango,
Quint Fig. : vir fraudulentus : lallax : veterator.
Huckster's goods: mangonis merces cum lucello divi-
dendae.
To HUCKSTER, v. a. Mercem summatim emptam
minutim divendere.
To HUDDVE. v. a. Jliscere : permiscere : turbare :
perturbare : impedire : commiscere : confundere : intri-
care.
To HUDDLE TOGETHER, v. n. Tumultuose coire, or
congregari : catervatim confluere, Liv.
HUDDLE, s. Confusio : perturbatio : turba : tumul-
tus, us In a huddle : confuse : perturbate : Cic. : in-
ordinate : incomposite, Liv.
HUE. s. 1. Dye: color. To change from the
natural hue : decolprare. Col. II. Hue and cry (a
clamour) : vociferatio, Cic. : \ilulatus, us, Virg To
make a hue and cry after one : aliquem voeiferationibus
ac sibilis explodere : incondite clamore insequi A hue
and cry (arrest) : quintatio, Liv.
HUFF. s. I. Swell of sudden anger or arrogance :
impotens animi motus : animi inflammatio, excandes-
centia, Cic. : magnus irarum aestus, Os, Virg. II. One
inflated with a false opinion of his own merits : homo
superbus, insolens, arrcgans, sibi praefidens, sui opinione
inflatus, Cic. Ill To be in a huff. 1. Iracundius
efferri, incitari, effervescere, Cic. 2. Re superbire, Cic. :
intumescere, Quint. : insolescere, Cell. : inani superbia
tumere, Phaedr.
To HUFF. v. a. Arrogantiws tractare : minaciter in-
sultare : iracundiam incitare : iram movere.
To HUFF. v. n. To bluster: intumescere, Quint.:
insolescere, Cell. : superbire : se insolentius efferre: Cic.
HUFFER. s. Thraso, Ter.: pyrgopolynices, Plaut.:
miles gloriosus, Ter.
HUFFISH, a. Ferox: superbus: arrogans : insolens:
confidens : sibi praefidens : irze properus, Tac. : praeceps
in iram, Cic.
HUFFISHLY. ad. Ferociter : arroganter : superbe : in-
solenter, Cic.
HUFFISHNESS. s. Insolentia : arrogantia : ferocitas :
ferocia : superbia, Cic. : (irritabilitas, Apul.).
To HUG. v. a. Amplecti: complecti : amplexari :
prensare : comprimere To hug one's self sibi plau-
dere, Hor. j sibi ipsi blr.ndiri.
HUG. s. Amplexus : complexus, us, Cic.
HUGE. a. Vastus : amplus : immensus : grandis :
Immanis : ingens.
HUGELY
HUGELY, ad. Immensum, Tac. : summppere : m.ig-
nopere : valde : admodum : maxime : apprime, Cic.
HUGENESS, s. Immensitas : ainplitudo : magnitude:
vastitas : moles, Cic.
HUGGERMUGGER. s. Abditum, Plin. : putida nugarum
occultatio. In huggermngger : clandestine, Plaut. 5
clanculiim, Ter. : occulte : tecte : latenter : furtim,
Cic Done in kuggermitgger : clandestinus, Cic.
HULK. s. Carina, Virg.
HULL, s. The integument of any thing : involucrum :
integumentum, Liv.: operimentum, Plin.: siliqua, Virg. :
valvulus, Col. : pellicula, Cic.
HULLY. a. Siliquatus, Plin.
To HUM. v. a. and n. Bombum facere, edere, or
emittere, Varr. : susurrare, Virg. : strepere, Plin. :
murmurare, Col. : mussare, Ter To hum and haw :
lingua hacsitare: titubanter loqui To hum a tune:
vocem tremule modulari, Quint. : varia vocis frequen-
tamenta incinere, Cell.
HUM. inter j. Heus ! Ohe ! hem !
HUM. s. Bombus, Varr. : murmur, Virg. : fremitus,
Col. : vocis frequentamentum, Cell. : caecum murmur,
Virg.
HUMAN, a. Humanus The human race : humanum
genus : pi., homines : mortales.
HUMANE, a. Humanus : comis : urbanus : clemens,
Cic. : ad misericordiam propensus.
HUMANELY, tod. Blande : benigne : comiter : leniter,
Cic. : miseranter, Cell. : humane : humaniter : cle-
nienter : Cic.
HUMANIST, s. Humaniorum literarum peritus.
HUMANITY, s. I. The nature of man: humana na-
tura : humanitas, Cic. II. Benevolence: humani-
tas , lenitas : benignitas : lenitudo : mansuetudo : comi-
tas : urbanitas : bonitas, Cic.
To HUMANIZE, v. a. Ex feritate ad mansuetudinem
traducere: ad humanitatem informare, Cic.: humaniorem
efficere, Cic.
HUMAN KIND. s. Genus humanum.
HUMANLY, ad. Hominum more, Ter. : humano
more, or ritu Humanly speaking : ut est hominum
t>pinio, or sermo.
HUM-BIRD or HUMMING-BIRD, s. Trochilus.
HUMBLE, a. I. Not proud, modest : humilis : sui
despiciens : modestus : demissus : submissus. II. Low,
not high, not great: depressusj vilis : abjectus : con-
temnendus : miser, Cic.
To HUMBLE, v. a. Alicujus superbiam frangere: de-
primere : minuere : demittere : prosternere : attenuare :
contundere : alicui aegre facere : Cic.
HUMBLE-BEE, s. Fucus, Phaedr.
HUMBLENESS, s. Humilitas, Eccl. : modestia : pudor :
verecundia, Cic.
HUMBLING, s. Quod superbiam frangit, mista tur-
.pitudinis nota.
HUMBLY, ad. (Humiliter, Eccl.) : modeste : submisse :
Cic. : suppliciter, Virg.
HUMBUG, s. Captio: ludificatio : fraus : fallacia:
dolus : commentum : res commentitia : mendaciunculum.
Cic.
To HUMBUG. v. a. Alicui centones farcire, Plaut.,
verba dare, Ter. : mendacio fallere, Cic. : ludiflcari : os
sublinere alicui, Plaut.
HUM-DRUM, a. Tardus : obtusus : hebes : bardus :
fatuus : stolidus.
To HUMECTATE, v. a. Humectare, Col.
HUMECTATION. s. Madefactio.
HUMID, a. Humidus, Cic. : uvidus, Plaut. : udus :
uliginosus : madidus, Cic.
HUMIDITY, s. Humor: uvor, Varr.: mador, Sail.
HUMILIATION, s. Sui demissio : sabmissio : depressio :
debilitatio : imminutio.
HUMILITY, s. (Humilitas, Eccl.): modestia, Cic.:
pudor : verecundia : obsequium, Cic. : sui demissio.
HUMORIST, s. Joculator: scurra: Cic.: ingenio v:u
rius.
HUMOROUS, a. Ingenio varius, or levis^ facetus : fes-
tivus : lepidus : jocosus : hilaris : laetus.
HuMouoi SLY. ad. Hilare : hilariter : lepide : festive :
jocose : facete, Cic.
HUMOROUSNESS. ad. Festivitas : lepos : urbani sales :
.hilaritas : ingenium lepidurn, Cic,
HUMOURSOME. a. Difficilis et morosus : acerbus,
Cic. : cerebrosus, Hor. : morosae indolis : tetricus.
HUMOUR, s. 1. Moisture : humor : uvor, Varr. :
mador, Sail. II. Temper of mind : ingenium : mores, pi.,
Ter. : indoles : natura, Cic. : habitus : or, habitudo, Cic.
III. Whim : animi impetus : libido : arbitrium : vo-
luntas : inconstantia mobilitasque mentis, Cic. IV.
A trick : mos : modus : consuetudo. V. Jocularity: fes-
tivitas : urbani sales, pi. : hilaritas : lepor, Cic. VI.
Every one to his humour : prout sua cuique libido est.
To follow one's humour : suo modo vivere, Ter. It is
my humour : sic sum, Ter To change one's humour :
novum ingenium induere. A good humour : morum,
or ingenii, suavitas To put in a good humour : aliqucun
hilarare, Cic. To be in a good humour : hilari animo
159
HUMOUR
esse, Cic A bad humour : morositas, Cic. : tetricitas
Ov. To put in a bad humour : alicui stomachum, or
bilem, movere, or facere. To be in a bad humour :
stomachari. To put up with one's bad humour : amici
intemperiem ferre / am not in a humour for writing :
ut nunc me habeo scribere non juvat.
To HUMOUR. v. a. I. To gratify : alicui morem
gerere : mdulgere : assentari : obsequi : placere : satis-
facere : animum explere, Cic. II. To fit: accommo-
dare : concinnare : componere : commodare.
HUMP. s. Gibbus, Juv. : gibber: tuber, Plin.
HUMP-BACKED or HUNCH-BACKED, a. Gibbus, Cels. :
gibberosus, Suet. ? humeris incurvus, Plin.
To HUNCH, v. a. Cubito pulsare, or submovere.
HUNDRED, a. Centum : centeni, Cic.
HUNDRED. *. I. A company, body, or collection con-
sisting of a hundred : centum : uumerus centenarius
By hundreds : ccnturiatim, Cic. II. A district : regio
in multos pagos divisa.
HUNDREDTH, s. Pars centesima.
HUNDRED-WEIGHT, s. Centumpondimn, Flaut. : centum
pondo : centenarium pondus, Plin.
HUNGER, s. Fames : esuries : esuritio : Cic. : cibi
appetentia, or aviditas, Plin. '
To HUNGER, v. n. Esurire : fame laborare, Col. :
inedia consumi, Cic.
HUNGER-BIT or HUNGER-BITTEN, a. Fame coactus,
Cic. : famelicus : esuriens, Plaut. : fame pressus, Plin.
HUNGERLY or HUNGRILY, ad. Avide : cupide : ra-
bide, Cic.
HUNGER-STARVED, a. Inedia consumptus : faw
enectus: Cic.
HUNGRED. a. Fame pressus, or coactus, Cic.
HUNGRY, a. I. Feeling pain from want of food :
fame debilitatus, enectus, Cic., pressus, Plin. : esuriens,
Plaut. II. Not fat : famelicus, Plaut. : esuritor,
Mart. : macer, Virg. : strigosus, Col. : macilentus,
Plaut. : macie torridus, Cic. Ill, The hungry evil:
insaturabile abdomen, Cic. : improba ventris rabies,
Virg. To be deadly hungry: fame con fici, Cic., cru-
cian, Plin A hungry soil: solum exile et macrum,
Cic To be hungry : esurire : fame laborare Very
hungry : insane esuriens, Plaut. A hungry stomach /
esuritor, Mart.
HUNKS, s. Vir tenax, parcissimus, sordidus, avarus.
To HUNT. v. a. and n. Venari : venatum ire : canibus
sectarij insequi, persequi, agitare : conquirere : perqui-
rere : inrestigari : scrutari. To hunt out of a place :
pellere : expellere : ejicere : detrudere : fugare To
hunt out a thing : exquirere : explorare : detegere :
patefacere : recludere To hunt by scent : indagare :
investigare: odorari, Cic To hunt for every where:
perquirere : per scrutari : exquirere.
HUNTER, s. I. One who chases animals: venator
Cic. II. A hunting dog : canis venaticus. III. A
hunting horse : venator equus, Claud.
HUNTING, s. Venatio : venatus, us, Cic.
HUNTING-HORN, s. Cornu venatorium.
HUNTRESS, s. Venatrix, Virg.
HUNTSMAN, s. Venator, Virg. j (subsessor, Petron.) :
canum agitator, Cic.
HUNTSMANSHIP. s. Ars vcnatoria.
HURDLE, s. Crates, Caes. A small hurdle : craticula.
HURDY-GURDY, s. Sambuca rotata A player on the
hurdy-gurdy: sambuccn : fern., sambucina: Plaut.:
sambucistria, Liv.
To HURL. v. a. (Telum)jacere, conjicere, immittere,
ibrare, intorquere : jaculari, Cic To hurl one's sell
intorquere
into ruin : ad interitum ruere, or praecipitare se.
ultus, us : tumor, Cic. :
self
HURL. s. Turba : tum
bellio, Caes. : rebellium, Liv.
HURLY or HURLY-BURLY, s. Inconsideratus, Cic.
HURRAH, interj. See HUZZA.
HURRICANE, s. Insana procella : ventorum turbo :
ventus vesaniens, Catull., bacchans, HOT.
To HURRY, v. a. Festinare : properare : maturare :
accelerare : alicui instare : aliquem urgere, Cic.
To HURRY, v. n. Festinare : properare : celeritate
uti : maturare : accelerare : festinationem, or celeritatem,
adhibere, Cic. To hurry away : abripere : abstrahere :
praecipitem rapere, Ov. To hurry on : urgere : in-
stare : ruere : se praecipitare To be hurried away by
passion: vehementiori animi motu concitare, Cic.
HURRY, s. Festinatio : properatio : Cic. : properantia,
Sail. : praspropera festinatio, Cic. : m'mia celeritas : in-
considerantia, Cic. : tumultus, us : turba : perturbatio :
coniusio __ In a hurry: festine, Cic. : propere, Caes. :
properanter, Lucr.
HURT. s. Detrimentum : incommodum : malum :
damnum : jactura : pernicies : injuria: vulnus.
To HURT. . a. Alicui nocere : obesse : alterius com-
modis officere: obstare: laedere: labefactare : injuriam,
damnum, or detrimentum, facere, or inferre : vulnerare,
HURTFUL, a. Nocens : perniciosus : Cic. : noxius, Ov.
exitiosus : pestifer : funestus : Cic. : pernicialis, Liv.
HUUTFULLY. ad. Perniciose : periculose : Cic. ,
HURTLE
To HURTLE. v. a. Emittere : profundere : jaculari :
projicere, Cic.
HURTLESS. a. Innocens: innoxius : a culpa remotus :
innocuus : simplex : minime malus : intactus : illsesus :
inviolatus.
HUSBAND. 8. 1. A man married to a woman : vir,
Tcr. : maritus, Cic.: conjux, Virg. A husband's bro-
ther: levir. A husband's sister : los. II. An econo-
mist : homo rei temperans, ad rem attentior, Ter.
III. A tiller of the ground : arator: agricola: colonus :
Cic. : agricultor, Liv.
To HUSBAND, v. a. I. To supply with a husband:
maritare, Suet. : liatam suam nuptui collocare, Cic., or
connubio jungere, Virg. II. To manage with frugal-
ity : rem prudenter administrare : parcimoniam adhibere :
Plaut. To husband one's purse : parce vivere : impensa?
parcere : Cic To husband one's time : tempori parcere,
Cic. III. To till: terram, or agrum, colere: agris
culturam adhibere : terram arare, Cic.
HusBANDLEss. a. Nuptiarum expers, Hor. : innupta,
Virg. : vidua, Cic. : marito superstes.
HUSBANDLY, a. Parcus : frugalissimus, Cic. : rei tern-
perans, Tac. : ad rem attentior, Ter. : frugi, Hor.
HUSBANDMAN, s. Agricola : colonus : arator : Cic. :
agricultor, Liv.
HUSBANDRY, s. I. Tillage : agricultura : agrorum
cultus : aratio: Cic.: agrorum mplitio, Col. II. Fru-
gality : parcimonia, Cic. : frugalitas : prudens rei fami-
liaris administratio, Cic.
HUSH, interj. Sile: tace: sileatur : pax sit: date si-
lentium : Ter.
To HUSH. v. a. and n. Audientiam facere : sermonem
rescindere : aliquem elinguem reddere, Cic. : silentium
imperare, Plin. : placare : lenire : ir.itigare : tacere: si-
lere : linguam coritinere, Cic. : conticescere, Virg. : vo-
cem premere, Phaedr To hush up : reprimere : com-
prirnere : celare.
HUSK. s. Siliqua, Plin. : valvulus, Col.
To HUSK. v. a. Siliqua exuere.
HUSKED or HuwKY. a. . Hearing a husk: siliquatus,
HUSSAR, s. Eques: eques expeditus, or levis arma-
ture.
To HUSTLE, v. a. Ex loco pellere, expellere, tendere,
urgere.
HUSWIFE, s. See HOUSEWIFE.
HUSWIFERY. s. See HOUSEWIFERY.
HUT. *. Casa, Cic. : casula, Plin. : tugurium. To
make a hut : casulam parare, Lucr., facere, Quint.
HUTCH, s. A corn-chest: mactra, Cell.
To Huzz. v. n. To buzz : bombum edere.
HUZZA, interj. Vivat ! Ip vivat ! lo ! lo triumphe !
HUZZA, s. Acclamatio, Cic. : clamor secundus, Virg. :
tucclamatio.
To HUZZA, v. a. and n. Acclamare : clanjoribus com-
probare : secundo clamore excipere, Cic. : succlamare,
Liv.
HYACINTH, s. Hyacinthus, Plin. "V& *r-c<
HYAENA, s. An animal: hyaena, Plin. /
HYDRA, s. A fabulous monster: Hydra, Virg. /
HYDRAULIC or HYDRAULICAL. a. Hydraulicus.
HYDRAULICS, s. Ars hydraulica.
HYDROGRAPHER. s. Hydrographiae peritus.
HYDROGRAPHICAL. a. Hydrographicus.
HYDROGRAPHY, s. Hydrographia.
HYDROMANCY. s. Prediction by water : hydromarlia,
Varr,
HYDROMEL. s. Mead: hydromeli: aqua mulsa, Plin.,
r- niulsea, Col.
rtvhwopic or HYDROPICAL. a. Hydropicus, Hor.
(' kDiiopOTE. s. Aquae potor, Hor.
I : VKMAL. a. Hiemalis : hybernus.
mr.ROMETERor HYGROSCOPE. 5. Hygrometrum.
HWIEN. s. Hymen: Hymenaeus, Virg.
HYMENEAL or HYMEN/EAN. a. Nuptialis, Cic.
HYMN. s. Hymnus, Mart. : sacrum carmen, Liv.
To HYMN. v. a. and n. t Hymnis celebrare : sacra ca-
nere: Cic.
To HYP. v. a. (From Hypochondriac.) Animum fran-
gere, or consternare, Cic.
HYPERBOLE, s. A figure in rhetoric : hyperbole : su-
perlatio, Cic.
HYPERBOLIC or HYPERBOLICAL. a. Exaggeratus : ve-
ritatem superans, Cic.
HYPERBOLICALLY. ad. Modo veritatem superante.
To HYPERBOLIZE, v. n. Hyperbolis uti : rem verbis
exaggerare.
HYPERBOREAN, a. Hyptrboreus. or hyperboraeus,
Virg. : Cic.
HYPERCRITIC. s. Acer animadversor, Cic. : tetricus
censor, Mart.
HYPHEN, s. Ducta lineola : connexus, us, Lucr. :
lineola connexiva.
HYPOCHONDRES. s. (In anatomy) : hypochondria.
HYPOCHONDRIACAL or HYPOCHONDRIAC, a. Hypochon-
driacus : atra bile percitus : melancholicus.
HYPOCRISY. . Fallax imitatio iimulatioque virtutis i
160
HYPOCRITE
virtutis vana ostentatio : assimulatas virtutis si:ecies :
Cic.
HYPOCRITE, s. Virtutis simulator, or ostentator, Cic. :
fingendis virtutibus subdolus, Tac.
HYPOCRITICAL, a. Fingendis virtutibus subdolus : fal-
lax.
HYPOCRITICALLY, ad. Haud sine fuco : fallaciter.
HYPOTHESIS. ,-. Hypothesis, Cic.
HYPOTHETIC or HYPOTHETICAL, a. Hypotheticus,
Boet.
HYPOTHETICALLY. ad. Conditionaliter.
HYSSOP, s. A plant : hyssopum.
HYSTICRIC Or HYSTERICAL, a. Hystericus, Mart.
HYSTERICS, s. pi. Fttsqf women : hysterica passio.
|