R RABBIT, s. Cuniculus, Varr. A young rabbit: cuniculus tener, Varr. RABBLE, s. Infimi homines, Ter. : plebecula : fsex civitatis : faex infima populi, or plebeia, Cic. RABID, a. Rabidus, Plin. : Ov. : furens : fariosus : furibundus : Cic. RACE. s. 1. Family: genus: stirps : gens: familia: soboles. II. Course: cursus, us : curriculum. III. Progress: processus, us : progressio. IV. Root, sprig: radix: surculus. RACE-HORSE, s. Equus acer cursibus, Virg. RACER, s. Cursor, Cic. : stadiodromus, Plin. RACK. 5. I. An instrument of torture : tormentum : equuleus. II. A distaff: colus, Ov. III. (Of a cart): cancellatum plaustri latus. IV. (For cattle) : faliscae, Cato. V. (Of mutton) : vervecis jugulum. VI. To be on the rack : angi animo : esse animo anxio : Cic. To RACK or PUT TO THE RACK. v. a. Alicui tormenta admovere, Curt. : torquere : in qusestionem dare : rem tormentis ab aliquo quaerere : Cic. : angere : vexare : cruciare : sollicitare : extendere To rack one's brains: in rem toto animo contendere : se torquere : Phaedr. RACKET, s. I. The instrument with which plavers strike, a ball : reticulum, Ov. II. Confused talk: inconditus fremitus, us : tumultus, us. RACY. a. Spirituum plenus : vehcmens. RADIANCE or RADIANCY, s. Radiatio, Plin. : fulgor: splendor : Hor. RADIANT, a. Fulgens : splendens : illustris : cjarus : splendidus : refulgens : relucens : radians, Virg. To RADIATE, v. n. Radiare, Col. : radios spargere, Plin. : relucere, Cic. : refulgere, Plin. RADIATED, a. Radiatus, Cic. RADIATION, s. Radiatio : radiatus, us, Plin. RADICAL, a. Primigenius, Varr. : primitivus : nativus : innatus : ingenitus : vitalis. RADICALLY, ad. Penitus: stirpitus : Cic. j radicitus, Varr. To RADICATE, v. a. Radices agere : inveterascere : invalcscere : accrescere : corroborari, Cic. RADISH, s. Radix, Ov. : Col.: raphanus, Plin. A small radish : radicula, Col. RADIUS, s. Radius, Cic. To RAFF. v. a. Miscere : permiscere : turbare : impedire: Cic. To RAFFLE, v. n. Alea ludere. RAFFLE, s. Alea. RAFT. s. Ratis. RAFTER. *. Tignum, Caes. : tigillum, Tibull. : trabecula: canterius: Vitr. RAG. s. Lacer : panniculus : cento : detritus panniculus PL, Hags: quisquiliffi, Cic Covered with Tags: pannosus : pannis obsitus, Cic. RAGAMUFFIN, s. Pannosus : mendicus : nebulo : furcifer, Ter. RAGE. s. Ira: iracundia: rabies: furor: stomachus : animi impotentis effrenatio. To RAGE. v. n. Rabidum fieri : rabie inflammari : furere : insanire : ardescere : iniquo animo pati : effervescere. RAGEFUL. a. Irse impotens : in iram procceps, or properus : furibundus : insaniens. RAGGED, a. Pannosus : lacer : detritus : pannis obsitus. RAGINGLY. ad. Rabide: rabiose: furenter: Cic. RAGMAN, s. Qui detritos panniculos per vicos colligit. RAGOUT, s. Condimentum, Cic. : conditura, Sen. : pulpamentum, Cic. RAG-STONE, s. Caementum, Cic. RAIL. s. PL, cancelli, Cic. : clathri, Hor. To RAIL. v. a. and n. I. To enclose with rails : clathris sepire. II. To use opprobrious language: in aliquem invehi, Cic. : aliquem conviciis proscindere. RAILER. s. In aliquem maledicus : obtrectator : maledicentior, Plaut. RAILLERY, s, Jocatio : cavillatio: Cic. : jocus : facetiae, pi. RAIMENT, s. Vestis : vestimentum : vestitus, us, Cic. To KAIN. v. n. and a. Pluere It rains : pluit It rains hard: ccelum ruit imbribus. RAIN. s. Pluvia: imber : nimbus: roratio. RAINBOW. sv Arcus coelestis, Plin., pluvius, Hor,: Iri?, Virg. RAINY, a. Pluvius : pluviosus : Plin. : pluvialis, Col. RAISE To RAISE, v. a. I. To lift up or on high : tollere : extollere : attollere : elevare : in sublime levare : subrigere: erigere. II. To arouse, incite : excitare : expergefacere : stimulare : suscitare : excire, Cic. Ill To raise a school*: aperire ludum. To raise an army : exercitum facere, colligere, conscribere, comparare To raise a siege: urbem obsidione liberare, Cic., eximere, Plin. : obsidium urbis solvere, Tac. RAISER, s. Qui tollit, or elevat. RAISIN, s. Dried grape : uva passa, or insolata. RAKE. s. I. A kind of'implement : rastrum, Juv. : rastellum, Varr. II. A loose disorderly man: dissolutus : libidinosus : helluo : Hor. : popino : comessator : To RAKE. v. a. and n. Prop. : rastello eradere, or abradere, Vitr. : deradere. To rake up, fig. : colligere : quaerere : rimari : fodere : persequi : scrutari : excutere. RAKISH, a. Dissolutusj libidinosus: ad libidinem alienatus, Cic. RAKER, s. I. One who rakes: qui radit. II. A tool: radula, Col.: ralla: rallium : Plin. To RALLY, v. a. and n. 1. To put disorderedforces into order: disperses disjectosque milites cogere, Caes., cplligere, Cic.: fusos revocare, Liv. II. To banter: ridere : ludos facere : irridere : alicui illudere, Cic. III. To come again into order: aggregare se signis: inter se coire : Caes. : in ordines redire. RAM. s. Aries, Cic A battering-ram. : fistuca, Cses. To RAM. v. a. Deprimere : demittere : pellere : trudere: movere: contrudere. To RAMBLE, v. n. Cursitare, Ter. : circumcursare, Plaut. : discurrere, Liv. : discursare, Hor. RAMBLE, s. Cursus, us : decursio : peregrinatio : vagatio: error. RAMBLER, s. Concursator : errabundus : Liv. : vagabundus, Sen. : multivagus, Plin. RAMIFICATION, s. Venae, &c., in ramulos distributio. To RAMIFY, v.a. and n. In ramusculos dividere, discedere, diffundi. RAMMER, s. I. A gun-stick : virga. II. A pavior's implement : fistuca, Vitr. : pavicula, Col. RAMMISH, a. Hircosus, Plaut. : rancidus : olidus : Suet. RAMOUS. a. Ramosus, Virg. To RAMP. v. n. I. To leap with violence : salire : saltum edere: saltu se in altum edere. II. (Asa plant) : in altitudinem assurgere, Plin. RAMP. s. I. A leap : saltus,us, Cic. : exsultatio, Plin. II. (In fortification): Gentle slope : graduum ordo. RAMPANCY. s. Redundantia, Cic. : superfluitas, Plin. : nimia abundantia. RAMPANT, a. Redundans : superfluus : Plin. RAMPART. *. Munitio, Cic.: munimentum, Liv.: agger, Cic. RAMPIONS. s. (In botany) : rapunculus. RANCID, a. Rancidus, Hor. RANCIDNESS or RANCIDITY, s. Rancor. RANCOROUS, a. Simultatis tenax : malevolus." RANCOUR, s. Odium vetus tectumque, occultum et intimum : caeca et acerba simultas : Cic. RAND. s. Ora: litus: limbus, Virg. RANDOM, s- Casus, us : sors : fortuna : alea, Cic. : eventus (us) fortuitus At random: fortuna: casu: "brtuito: Cic. RANDOM, a. Fortuitus : in fortuna positus, Cic A random shot } caecus ictus, Liv. To RANGE, v. a. and n. Ordine collocare, Cic. : ordinare, Sen.: distincte et ordinate disponere : componere. RANGE, s. I. A row, line : ordo : series A range of mountains: perpetuum mentis jugum, Curt. : pi., juga continentia, Liv. : montes continui, Hor. II. A course: :ursus, us : curriculum. RANGER. 5. Concursator : errabundus : Liv. : vagabundus, Sen. : multivagus, Plin. RANK. a. 1. Strong scented : rancidus, Plin. II. Jross, coarse: crassus : concretus. :III. High-grow- 'ng, luxuriant: nimis luxurians : redundans. IV. Strong in quality: acer. A rank poison: venenum acre, Lucr. RANK. s. Ordo : series : locus : dignitatis, or honoris, gradus, us. To RANK. v. a. and n. Ordinare, Sen. : ordine collo- :ave : distincte et ordinate disponere : in ordinem redigere, digerere, Cic. To RANKLE, v. n. Putrescere : or, computrescere : ol. : putrefieri : putredine vitiari, Ov. RANKNESS. s. Redundantia, Cic. : superfluitas, Plin.: imia abundantia. To RANSACK, v.a. Diripere: rapere: praedari: expoliare : depeculari : expilare : divexare, Cic. RANSOM, s. Redemptions pretium. To RANSOM, v. a. Alicui sui pretio redimendi copiam acere : redimere : captivos reddito pretio Uberare. To RANT. v. n. Debacchari, Ter. : tumultuari : clamitare : vociferari : Ov. : Cic. RANT. s. Clamitatio, Plaut.: inanis verborum sonius, us : Cic. Q 2 RANTER RATIONALITY RANTER, t, riaroosus, Quint: latrator, Cic. : oblatrator, Plant. RANTIPOLE. a. Inconsultus : inconsideratus : inconsiderans : Cic. To RAP. v. a. I. To strike hard and with quickness : percutere: pulsare : ferire. II. To snatch away: rapere : abripere : eripere : per vim auferre. RAP. s. Ictus, us : plaga. RAPACIOUS, a. Rapax. RAPACIOUSLY, ad. Avide. RAPACIOUSNESS or RAPACITY, s. Rapacitas, Col. RAPE. #. I. Violence: raptus, us, Cic.: raptio, Ter. : oblatum per vim stuprum, Cic. : vis illata pudicitise. II. Something snatched away: res captivaj, pi. : praeda. III. A plant: napum. RAPID, a. Rapidus, Virg. : citus : celer : velox : violentus : citatus. RAPIDITY or RAPIDNESS. s. Rapiditas, Caes. : velocitas, Cic. : celeritas, Plin. : festinatio, Cic. RAPIDLY, ad. Rapide, Cic. : vehementer, Hor. : celeriter : velociter : propere. RAPIER. *. Rhompha : Hispaniensis gladius. RAPINE, s. Rapina, Cic. : raptio, Ter. RAPPER, s. Percussor, Plin. RAPT. s. Mentis excessus, us : animi a sensibus alienatio. To RAPT. v. a. and n. Rapere : abripere : maximam admirationem movere : miro gaudio afficere, Cic. RAPTURE, s. Animi a sensibus alienatio : raptus, us : summa admiratio : gestientis animi elatio : animi in Isetitia effusio, Cic. RAPTUROUS, a. Placens, Hor. : mirifice blandiens, eximius : excellens : admirabilis : Cic. RARE. a. Rarus : perrarus : eximius : egregius : insuetus : insolitus : excellens : extraordinarius, Cic. RAREFACTION, s. Rarefactio. RAREFACTIVE or RAREFYING, a. Rarefaciens : ad rarefaciendum efficax. To RAREFY, v. a. and n. Rarefacere, Lucr. : relaxare, Virg. : rarefieri, Lucr. RARELY, ad. Raro: perraro : insolenter. RARENESS or RARITY, s. Raritas, Plin.: paucitas : infrequentia, Cic. RASCAL, s. Nequam : nebulo : furcifer : homo infimus, Ter. RASCALION. s. Terrae filius : homo ferreus, Cic. RASCALITY, s. Populi, or plebis, faex : urbis quisquilia?, or colluvies, pi., Cic. RASCALLY, a. Contemptu dignus : contemnendus : despiciendus : vilis : abjectus. RASCALLY, ad. Abjecte: flagitiose. To RASE. v. a. I. To overthrow : excidere : complsnare, Cic. : solo aequare, or adaequare : demoliri : evertere. II. To skim : stringere : perstrfngere, Cic. III. To rase out : expungere, Plaut. : delere, Cic. RASH. a. Temerarius: inconsideratus : consilio praeceps : projectus ad audendum, Cic. RASH. s. Formicatio, Plin. : exaestuantis sanguinis ardor in summa cute pruriens. RASHER, s. (Lardi) offula. RASHLY, ad. Temere : inconsiderate : inconsulte : Cic. : audentius, Tac. : caeco impetu. RASHNESS, s. Temeritas : inconsiderantia : Cic. : praeceps audacia. To RASP. v. a. Radere, Col. : radula in pulverem extenuare. RASP. s. Radula, Col. : scobina, Plin. RASPBERRY, s. Afruit : Idaei rubi morum, or bacca. Raspberry-bush : Idaeus rubus, Plin. RASURE. s. Litura, Cic. : rasura, Col. RAT. s. Mus A rat-trap : muscipula, Vitr. To smell a rat : aliquid mali suspicari, Cic. RATE. s. I. Price, value : pretium : aastimatio : taxatio, Cic. II. Principle on which value is set: indicatio, Plaut. III. Manner: modus: ratio. At this rate : in hunc modum. To RATE. v. a. I. To estimate : aestimare, Cic. : rei pretium statuere, Ter., constituere, Cic., orimponere, Quint. II. To chide : objurgare : verbis castigare : vehementer verbis accipere. RATEABLY. ad. Pro rata parte, Cic. RATH. ad. Early : mature : maturo tempore : maturius, Cic. : temporius, Col. RAT'*, a. Early: prcperus : prsecox. RATHER, ad. Potius : satius : Cic To have rather : malle : praeferre : anteferre : pluris facere, Cic. RATIFICATION, s. Approbatio : comprobatio, Cic. : (ratihabitio, Ulp.). RATIFIER. s. Qui comprobat. To RATIFY, v. a. Approbare : comprobare : ratum habere : firmare : confirmare : stabilire : Cic. RATIO, s. Proportion: "atio. To RATIOCINATE, v. n. Ratiocinari, Cic. RATIOCINATION, s. Ratio : ratiocinandi vis : ratiocinatio : argumentatio, Cic. RATIONAL, a. I. Having the power of reasoning : rationis particeps, or compos : mente praditus, Cic. : rationalls, Quint. II. Wise, judicious : sapieni : prudens : acri judicio, Cic. RATIONALITY, s. Ratio : ratiocinandi vig. RATIONALLY, ad. Cordate, Plaut. : sapienter: prudenter : Cic. RATTEEN, s. A kind of stuff: pannus laneus crisplt yillis. To RATTLE, v. a. and n. I. To make a noise : strepere : crepere : crepitare : strepitum, or crepitum, edere. II. To scold: objurgare: verbis castigare. III. To rattle in the throat: animae interclusione confici, Cic. : singultare animam, Stat. RATTLE, s. I. A noise : crepitus, us : strepitus, us : fremitus, us : tinnitus, us. II. A child's toy : crepitaculum, Col. RATTLE-HEADED, a. Inconsideratus : inconsultus : in considerans, Cic. To RAVAGE, v. a. Populari : depopulari : depopulationem, or vastitatem, inferre : vastare : devastare. RAVAGE, s. Populatio : depopulatio : vastatio : vastitas, Cic. RAVAGER. s. Eversor, Cic. : populator, Ov. RAUCITY. *. Raucitas, Plaut. To RAVE. v. n. Delirare : ineptire, Ter. : desipere, Cic. : mente labi : insanire : delirio vexari, Cels. To RAVEL, v. a. and n. Intricare : implicare : involvere : impedire, Cic. RAVELIN, s. (In fortification) : inter duas turres projecta munitio. RAVEN, s. A bird: corvus, Cic. To RAVEN, v. a. and . Vorare : devorare. RAVENOUS, a. Cibi avidus, Ter. : vorax : rapax, Plin. RAVENOUSLY, ad. Avide. RAVENOUSNESS. s. Voracitas, Plin. : rapacitas, Col. RAVIN, s. Praeda : rapina : rapacitas. RAVINGLY. ad. Insanienter. To RAVISH, v. a. I. To carry off byforce : rapere : abripere : eripere : per vim auferre. II. To injure (a female): pudicitiam virgin! imminuere, eripere, Plaut., or expugnare, Cic. III. To charm: magna admiratione afficere : miro gaudio perfundere, Cic. RAVISHER. s. Raptor, Hor.: ereptor: direptor: Cic. RAVISHMENT, s. I. A carrying off by force, with injury : raptio : raptus, us. II. Delight: gestientis animi elatio : animi in laetitia effusio, Cic. RAW. a. I. Unripe: crudus : acerbug : immitis : immaturus: viridis Raw fruit : pomum acerbum Rawhide: crudum corium, Vitr. II. Inexperienced: novus: recens : rudis: imperitus. IK. J^'ot covered with skin: pelle, or corio, exutus. IV. Unwoven: nondum textus. V. Chill: frigore astrictus : frigidus. RAW-BONED, a. Macer, Virg. : strigosus, Col. : macilentus, Plaut. RAWLY, ad. Rigide: dure, Cic. RAWNESS, s. I. State of being raw : cruditas, Cic. II. Unskilfulness : inscitia : imperitia : experientiae defectus, us. RAY. s. I. A beam of light : radius: linea. II. Afish : raia, Plin. RAYLESS. a. Umbrosus : opacus : nubilus : nebulosus : caliginosus : subnubilus. RAZERS. s. pi. Two teeth of a boar : apri dentes falcati. RAZOR, s. Novacula: tonsorius culter, Cic. RAZURE. s. Litura, Cic. : rasura, Col. To REACH, v. a. and n. Attingere : contingere : assequi : consequi : obtinere : accedere : approjpinquare : penetrare : pervadere : progredi. REACH,*. I. Extent: spatium. II. Power of attainment, faculty : captus, us : facultas : intelligentia. III. A thrust: petitio : ictus, us. IV. Design: consilium : propositum. V. Craft, artfulness : astus, us : calliditas : astutia : dolus. To REACT. v. n. Repercutere : repellere. REACTION, s. Repulsus, us, Plin. To READ. v. a. and n. Legere : librum evolvere : perlegere : translegere. To read lectures : literas explicare : artem profited : docere : tradere A well-read man : vir eruditus : omnia edoctus, Sail. To read often : lectitare : legere et pervolutare auctorem. To read out : recitare, Cic. / read Greek much : multum literis Greeds utor, Cic. To read many things : multa legendo percurrere, Cic. To read over a letter again : literas alicujus regustare, Cic. READER, s. Lector : anagnostes A reader in schools : praelector: professor. A great reader: heluo libro- READILY. ad. I. Quickly: expedite: celeriter: velociter. II. Willingly: libenter : libenti animo. READINESS, s. Celeritas : diligentia : sedulitas : T luntas, Cic. Readiness ofsveech: prseceps dicendicel ritas. READING, s. Lectio, Cic. : praelectio, Quint. READINGS. *. pi. Scriptoris locorum variae lectiones. READING-DESK, s. Pluteus : ambo. onis. To READMIT, v. a. Iterum admittere. To READORN. v. a. Iterum ornare. READY READY, a. I. Prepared : promptus, Liv. : exjpeditus, Cic. : celer, Hor. : paratus : comparatus. II. Inclined : propensus : ad rem pronus, or proclivis, Cic. III. To make ready : parare : comparare: praparare: apparare. Ready money: pecunia praescns, or numerata, Cic. READY, ad. Expedite: celeriter: jam nunc : jam tune. REAL. a. Verus : quod revera exsistit, Cic. REALITY, s. Res vera: vera rei praesentia: veritas : verum, Cic. In reality : revera: sane. To REALIZE, v. a. Rem actu perticere, or exsequi : promissa complere : praestare, Cic. REALLY, ad. I. In earnest : revera : re quidem ipsa : reapse : Cic II. Surely: certe : profecto : sane. REALM, s. Regnum, Cic. To REANIMATE, v. a. Ad vitam a morte revocare, Cic. : lucis usuram reddere : refocillare, Plin. : refovere : releyare : exsuscitare. To REANNEX. v. a. De novo adnectere. To REAP. v. a. and n. Metere, Cic. : demetere : messem facere : frumenta decidere, Col. REAPER, s. Messpr Cic. : qui messem facit, or frumenta decidit. ^ ff-fe REAPING-HOOK. s.x Falcula, Coi.: secula, Varr. REAPING-TIME or HARVEST-TIME, s. Messis : messio : Varr. : seges, Cic. REAR. s. Extremum, or ultimum, agmen, Liv. : postrema, or novissima, acies. REAR. a. Raw : recens. To REAR. v. a. I. To raise up : tollere : extollere : attollere : elevare : erigere : in sublime levare. II. To exalt, elevate : augere: amplificare. III. To educate, bring up : educare : nutrire. To REAR. v. n. (Said of ahorse) : arrectum se tollere : pectus arrigere, Virg. REARMOUSE, s. Vespertilio, Plin. REARWARD, s. Cauda : pars posterior. To REASCEND. v. a. and n. Rursus ascendere, or conscendere. REASON, s. I. The intellectualfaculty : ratio : ratiocinandi vis : intelligentia : mens. II. Cause, motive : causa : ratio For what reason ? cur ? quae causa est, cur ? III. Account : ratio. IV. Proof: ratio : argumentum. A slight reason: levis ratiuncula, Cic. V. Right: aequum: aequitas : jus With reason: jure : jure ac merito. VI. Understanding: consilium : judicium. VII. By reason of : ob : propter : pra2 : propterea.y '/ To REASON, v. n. and a. Ratione uti : ratiocinari : diligenter perpendere : secum meditari. To reason with another person upon a subject : de re disserere : sermonem habere. REASONABLE, a. I. Endowed with reason : rationis particeps, or compos : mente prasditus, Cic. : rationalis, Quint. II. Just, equitable: aequus : Justus Your demand is reasonable : aequa atque honesta est tua postulatio, Cic This is not reasonable : hoc nullam habet scquitatem, Cic All that is reasonable will be done : fient quae fieri aequum est omnia, Ter. III. Moderate : modicus : mediocris. REASONABLENESS, s. I. Equity : aequitas : aequum. II. Moderation: moderatio : temperantia, Cic. REASONABLY, ad. I. With prudence: cordate, Plant. : sapienter : prudenter. II. Equitably : aeque, Sen.: ex aequo, Ter. III. With reason: rationaliter, Sen. REASONER. s. Qui ratiocinatur : dialecticus, Cic. REASONING, s. Ratiocinatio : argumentatio : Cic. REASONLESS, a. Rationis expers : ratione carens : rationi minime consentaneus, Cic. To REASSEMBLE, v. a. and . Denuo cogere, or convocare : se aggregare. To REASSERT, v. a. Irerum affirmare. To REASSUME. v. a. Resumere : iterum capere : recipere. To REASSURE, v. a. Firmare : confirmare : animos adder e. To REBAPTIZE. v. a. Aliquem sacro fonte baptismatis iterum abluere. To REBATE, v.a. 1. To blunt: aciem retundere, Cic. : hebetare, Plin. II. (In commerce) : de summa deducere. REBEL, s. Rebellis, Suet. : rebellans, Czes. : contumax. To REBEL, v. n. Rebellare, Ca?s. REBELLION, s. Rebellium, Liv. : rebeliio, CODS. : rebellatio, Val. Max. REBELLIOUS, a. Rebellis, Suet.: rebellans, Caes. : regis dicto non audiens : contumax. To REBOUND, v. n. and a. Resilire, Ov. : salire : subsilire : subsultare. REBOUND, s. Saltus, us : repercussus, us, Plin. REBUFF. 5. Superba fastidia, Virg. : repulsa, Phaedr. Hor. To REBUFF, v. a. Repellere : retrudere : repuls, re rejicere. 229 REBUILD To REBUILD, v. a. De integro aedificare, exstruert, construere. REBUKABLE. a. Reprehensione dignus. To REBUKE, v. a. Objurgare: verbis castigare: reprehendere : arguere : redarguere : corripere, Cic. REBUKE, s. Objurgatio: reprehensioi clemens castigatio: Cic. REBUKER. s. Censor : castigator : qui reprehendit, or redarguit. REBUS. 5. ^Enigmatis genus, quo vox oculis subjiciur. To RECALL, v. a. Iterum vocare : revocare : reducere : restituere. RECALL, s. Revocatio : restitutio : Cic. To RECANT, v. a. and n. Dicta revocare, Cic., retractare, Virg. : recantare, Hor. : palinodiam cantare, Cic. RECANTATION, s. Palinodia, Cic. : retractatio. To RECAPITULATE, v. a. Colligere breviter res de quibus verba fecerimus, Auct. ad Her. , dicta repetere et per capita decurrere, Quint. RECAPITULATION, s. Conclusions summa : rerum diearum scriptarumve coacervatio, Cic. : orationis enumeratio, Auct. ad Her. : rerum repetitio et congregatio, Quint. To RECARRY. v. a. Rem in suum locum referre: reducere, Cic. To RECEDE, v. n. Se retrahere, Catull. : retro cedere, Liv. : recedere, Curt. : abire: abscedere: discedere, Cic. ' RECEIPT, s. I. The act of receiving: receptio, Plaut. : acceptio : acceptum. / acknowledge the receipt : testor me accepis^e. II. A note given, by which money is acknowledged to have been received: apocha, Pand. : testimonium literarum de soluta pecunia: literae testantes acceptum. III. Prescription of ingredients for any composition: praescriptum A doctor's receipt : medici praescriptum : formula medica. RECEIVABLE, a. Idoneus : Cic. : admittendus, Quint. To RECEIVE, v.a. I. To take or obtain : accipere: recipere : excipere : suscipere. II. To allow, admit: admittere : probare : comprobare : Cic. RECEIVER, s. I. One who receives : qui recipit (Of taxes): actor: exactor: Cic. : quaestor, Liv. (Of stolen goods): furtorum receptor et occultator, Cic. II. A kind of vessel : excipulum, Plin. : vas exceptorium, Ulp. To RE-CELEBRATE, v. n. De integro celebrare. RECENCY, s. Novitas, Cic. RECENT, a. Nuperus, Plaut. : novus : recens, Cic. RECENTLY, ad. Recens, Liv. : nuper, Cic. : nuper admodum, Plaut. RECEPTACLE, s. Receptaculum, Cic. : latibulum : latebra: recessus, us: receptus, us: perfugium, Caes. RECEPTION, s. Receptio, Plaut. RECEPTIVE, a. Ad recipiendum idoneus. RECESS. *. Recessus, us : secessus, us : receptus, us : discessus, us : Cic.: sinus, us, Sen. RECESSION, s. Secessio: digressio : Cic. To RECHANGE. v. a. Remutare, Tac. To RECHARGE, v. a. I. To load again: iterum onerare : onus rursum imponere. II. To give orders again: jussa iterare: jussis urgere, Virg. III. To attack anew : novum impetutn in hostem facere. RECIDIVATION. s. Recidivus morbus : recidiva, sc. febris, Cels. : iterum admissa noxa. RECIPE, s. A medical prescription : medici praescriptum : formula medica. RECIPIENT, s. I. One who receives : qui recipit : receptor, Tac. II. Vessel into which spirits are driven by the still: excipulum, Plin. : vas exceptorium, Ulp. RECIPROCAL, a. Mutuus, Cic. RECIPROCALLY, ad. Vicissim : mutuo : invicem : Cic. RECIPROCALNESS. s. Mutuatio, Cic. To RECIPROCATE, v.a. Mutuum rependere : par pari referre, Phaedr. RECIPROCITY, s. Mutuatio, Cic. RECISION. s. Incisio, Col. RECITAL, s. Karratio: enarratio: expositio, Cic. RECITATION, s. Declamatio, Cic. RECITATIVE or RECITATIVO. s. Declamandus cantus, us. To RECITE, v. a. Narrare : memoriter pronuntiare : ex memoria exponere, Cic. To RECK. v. a. and n. Rem curare : cura habere : de re laborare, Cic. RECKLESS, a. Sine cura : curis, or omni molestia, vacuus : negligens,. Cic. : incuriosus, Tac. RECKLESSNESS, s. Negligentia : inertia : incuria : indiligentia, Cic. To RECKON, v. a. and n. I. To count: numerare :r* enumerare : annumerare : dinumerare : computare. f II. To esteem: habere: ducere: a'stimare : judicare. III. To reckon upon, i. e. to coujide in : conlidere : < fiduciam habere, or ponere, Cic. RECKONER, s. Qui enumerat : calculator, Mart. : ratio. cinator, Col. ( RECKONING, s. I. Computation: numerus : ratio: enumoratio : computatio. 1 1. Money contributed or to be i' t-:i(i : symbola, Ter. : collecta, Cic. lit Esteem : [existimatio : fama : opinio. RECKONING, s. I. Computation: numerus : ratio: enumoratio : computatio. 1 1. Money contributed or to be i' t -:i(i : symbola, Ter. : collecta, Cic. lit Esteem : [ existimatio : fama : opinio. To RECLAIM. *>. a. Emendare: corrigere : Clc. : re- formare, Plin. : rei reclamare, or refragari, Cic. To RECLINE, v. a. and n. Inclinere : inflectere : procli- nare : requiescere, Cic. : recumbere, Plin. RECLINING, a. Inclinatus: pronus. To RECLOSE. v. a. Fores iterum obdere, or occludere. RECLUSE, a. Solitarius : infrerclusus : seclusus, Cic. RECLUSE, s. Solitarius : ab omni hominum congressu sejunctus. RECOGNISANCE, s. Effigies : figura significans : sym- bolum : typus : signum : insigne : indicium : nota. To RECOGNIZE, v. a. Agnoscere : cognoscere : recog- noscere : internoscere : dignoscere : discernere, Cic. RECOGNITION, s. Agnitio : exploratio. RECOIL, s. (Tormenti bellici) repulsus, us. To RECOIL, v. n. Regredi, Cic. : retrogredi, Plin. : retrocedere : pedem, or gradum, referre : Cic. To RECOIN. v. a. Iterum liquefacere, Cic. RECOINAGE. s. Monetee iterata liquatio. To RECOLLECT, v . a. Recordari : reminisci : memi- nisse : ad memoriam revocare, Cic To remember one's self: mentem revocare. RECOLLECTION. s. Memoria : recordatio, Cic. To RECOMFORT. v. a. Alicujus vires reficere : afflic- tum animum recreare : spem reducere, Hor. To RECOMMENCE, v . a. Rursus incipere : de integro facere : integrare : redintegrare, Cic. To RECOMMEND, v. a. Aliquem, or rem, alter! com- mendare : demandare : imperare : praecipere, Cic. RECOMMENDABLE. a. Commendabilis j commendan- dus : laude dignus. RECOMMENDATION, s. Commendatio, Cic. RECOMMENDATORY, a Recommendatory letters : commendaticiae literae, Cic. To RECOMPENSE, v. a. Praemium tribuere : praemio donare, afficere, or decorare : remunerare, Cic. RECOMPENSE, s. Merces, pi. : praemium : remunera- tio, Cic. To RECOMPOSE. v. a. Rem iterum componere. RECOMPOSITION. s. Iterata rei compositio. To RECONCILE, v. a. Reconciliare To reconcile those who have disagreed : gratiam inter distractos compo- nere, Ter. : aversos amicos componere, Hor. : distractos animos in pristinam concordiam reducere: reconciliare inimicos in gratiam : aliquem cum aliquo reducere, re- conciliare : Cic. RECONCILEABLE. a. Quod reconciliari potest. RECONCILEABLENESS. 5. Convenientia : non repugnantia. RECONCILEMENT, s. Reconciliatio gratiae, or concordiae : in gratiam reditus, Cic. RECONCILER, s. Conciliator, Varr. RECONCILIATION, s. Reconciliatio : gratiae, or concor- diae, reconciliatio : Cic. To RECONDENSE. v. n. De integro densare. RECONDITE, a. Abstrusus : reconditus : abditus, Cic. To RECONDUCT. v. a. Reducere. To RECONJOIN. v. a. De integro conjungere. To RECONNOITRE, v. a. (In war): observare, Cic.: perspicere, Caes. : recognoscere, Curt. To RECONQUER, v. a. Armis redipisci, Plaut. To RECONVENE, v. a. Iterum congregare. To RECORD, v. a. I. To registers in acta, in tabu- las, in commentarios, referre, or perscribere, Cic. II. To relate, celebrate: celebrare : narrare: proferre: rei mentionem facere : memorare. RECORD, s. Tabulae publicae acta : commentarii pub- lici, Cic. : auctorum codex, Suet Old records: veteres tabulae. RECORDER, s. I. A keeper of records : tabularii cus- tos : chartophylax : archive praepositus. II. A kind of judge: assessor: consessor: Cic. To RECOVER, v. a, Redipisci, Plaut. : recuperare, Cic. : recipere, Liv. To RECOVER, v. n. Convalescere : ex morbo recreari : ad sanitatem redire, Cic. : a valetudine se recolligere, Plin. RECOVERABLE, a. Quod recipi potest. RECOVERY, s. Recuperatio, Cic. (Of health): ab segritudine recreatio, Plin. : ad bonam valetudinem re- cursus, us, Cels. To RECOUNT, v. a. Narrare : enarrare : commemo- rare : referre : exponere : edisserere, Cic. RECOURSE, s. Perfugium : refugium : reversio : re- cursus, us. RECREANT, a. Ignavus : imbellis : languidus : nullius animi: Cic. To RECREATE, v. a. Recreare : vires reficere, or re- novare. RECREATION. *. Animi remissio, or relaxatio : oblec- tatio: Cic. RECREATIVE, a. Festivus : oblectationis plenus, Cic. To RECRIMINATE, v. a. Crimen accusanti regerere, Sen. : maledictis respondere, Ter. : repungere, Cic. : re- mordere, Hor. : retaxare, Suet. RECRIMINATION, s. Criminis a reo in accusatorem translatio. To RECRUIT, v. a. ana M. I. To repairs reficere, 280 Cic. : reparare, PHn. : restituere : renovare : sardre : resarcire. II. To gather troops for an army : delecti- bus exercitum supplere, Tac. RECRUIT. *. Militum supplementum, Caes. : novi mili- tes, pi., Curt. RECRUITING. *. Reparatio, Sail. : refectio, Col. : re- stitutio, Ulp. RECTANGLE, s. Angulus rectus. RECTANGULAR, a. Orthogonius, Vitr. : rectos angu- los habens. RECTIFICATION. *. Emendatio. To RECTIFY, v. a. Ad regulam exigere : corrigere, Cic. : in melius flectere, Tac. : emendare, Plin. RECTILINEAR or RECTILINEOUS. a. Lineis rectis cir- cumscriptus. RECTITUDE, s. Integritas : aequitas : Cic. : animi rec- tum, Hor. : candor, Ov. RECTOR, s. Gubernator: rector: dux : moderator : director Rector of a College: Collegii Rector. RECTORIAL, a. Ad rectprem pertinens. RECTORSHIP, s. Rectoris dignitas. RECTORY, s. A parsonage : curionatus, us. RECUMBENT, a. Inclinatus : pronus : recumbens : Cic. : Cubans : recubans : Virg. : stratus : jacens. To RECUR, v. n. Recurrere, Cic. : ad aliquem confu- gere, or refugere : revenire : reverti : redire, Cic. RECURRENCE or RECURRENCY. s. Reditus, us : reditio : reversio, Cic. RECURRENT, a. Recurrens : periodicus, Plin. RECUSANT. *. A catholica fide alienus. RECUSATION. 5. Rejectio, Cic. To RECUSE. v. a. Rejicere : recusare : ejurare : re- fugere, Cic. RED. a. Ruber, Hor. : rubens, Virg. : rubicundus, Plaut. : roseus, Plin A red-hot iron : ferrum candens, Lucan. RED. 5. I. A colour : color roseus, Ov. II. Red paint, 8fc. : minium : cinnabaris : rubrica, Plaut. REDBREAST, s. A small bird: erithacus : phcenicu- rus, Plin. To REDDEN, v. a. Rem colore rubro inficere : rei colorem rubrum inducere. To REDDEN, v. n. Rubescere, Plin.: rubicundum colorem trahere, ducere, Col. : rubere, Ov. : erubes- cere, Cic. REDDISH, a, Subruber, Cels. : subrubicundus, Plin. : rubicundus, Juv. REDDISHNESS. *. Color subruber. REDDITION. s. Deditio : restitutio, Cic. REDDLE or RUDDLE, s. Rubrica, Vitr. To REDEEM, v. a. I. To deliver : redimere : libe- rare: vindicare: solvere : expedire. II. To restore, repair : reficere : reparare : restituere. REDEEMABLE, a. Redimendus : quod redimi potest. REDEEMER, s. The Saviour of the world: Redemptor : salutis humanae Restitutor. To REDELIVER. v. a. Iterum liberare. To REDEMAND. v. a. Repetere : reflagitare, Catull. REDEMPTION, s. Redemptio: rei venditae per emptio- nem recuperatio, Cic. REDHIBITION. s. (In law): redhibitio, Quint. REDHIBITORY. a. Redhibitorius, Pomp. Jet. RED-HOT, a. Candens. REDINTEGRATE, a. Renovatus, Cic. : 'redintegratus, Caes. REDINTEGRATION, s. Renovatio : instauratio : resti- tutio, Cic. RED LEAD. s. Usta, Vitr. : minium, Ov. REDNESS, s. Rubor : candor. REDOLENCE or REDOLENCY. s. Odor, Cic. : odor turn, Plin. REDOLENT, a. Odoratus : odorifer, Plin. : olens, Virg. To REDOUBLE, v. a. and n. Duplicare : conduplicare : Cic. : ingeminare : congeminare : iterare, Liv IEDOUBT. s. (In fortification): minus mu: munimentum REDOUBT. majori praestructura. REDOUBTABLE or REDOUBTED, a. Formidandus : for- midolosus : pertimescendus, Cic. : formidabilis, Ov. To REDOUND, v. n. 1. To be sent back by reaction : resilire : recidere : relabi. II. To proceed in the con- sequence: cadere. III. To be redundant: redundare : abundare : superesse, Cic. To REDRESS, v. a. Corrigere : erigere : relevare : revocare : restituere : reparare : reficere : emendare. To redress public grievances: populorum postulatio- nibus, or expostulationibus, satisfacere. REDRESS, s. Correctio : emendatio : restitutio, Cic. : reparatio : reformatio : Sen. To REDUCE. v. a. I. To subdue : vi subjicere: in ditionem redigere : domare. II. To bring again or back, to bring to : reducere : redigere. III. To dimi- nish, degrade : extenuare : rei vilitatem facere. IV. To reduce to order : ordinem revocare.. REDUCER, s. Qui reducit (&c.). REDUCIBLE, a. Quod redigi (&c.) potest. REDUCTION, s. Expugnatio : restitutio : revocatio : imminutio.: REDUCTIVE REDUCTIVE, a. Quod habet vim reducendi. REDUNDANCE or REDUNDANCY, s. Redundantia, Cic. : superfluitas, Plin. : nimia abundautia. REDUNDANT, a. Redundans : supervacaneus : super- fluens, Cic. REDUNDANTLY, ad. Ex abundant*. To REDUPLICATE, v. a. Duplicare : conduplicare : in- geminate. REDUPLICATION, s. Duplicatio. REDUPLICATIVE, a. Quod duplicationem literse, or syl- labi, indicat. To RE-ECHO, v.a. Tteraie, Cic. : repetere, Ov. REECHY. a. JEstu perustus : combustus : exustus : " deustus, Tac. REED. s. Arundo, Liv. : juncus palustris, Ov. : canna. REEDED, a. Arundinosus, Catull. To RE-EDIFY, v. a. Domum reasdificare, Cic. : instau- rare, Curt. REEDY, a. Arundinosus, Cato. REEF. s. I. (Of a sail): velum coll ectum. II. A ledge of rocks: perpetua rupium mari summo exstantium juga. To REEF or REEF IN. v. a. Velum colligere. REEK. s. Exhalatio : exspiratio : respiratio : anheli- tus, us : vapor : aspiratio : fumus : nidor. To REEK. v. n. Fumare : vapores ejectare : vaporare, Plin. REEKY, a. Infumatus, Plaut. : vapore plenus. REEL. s. Rhombus. To REEL. v. a. Evolvere. To REEL. v.n. Vacillare : titubare: fluctuare : of- fenso pede cadere. To RE-ELECT. v. a. Iterum eligere : reficere : re- creare. To RE-EMBARK, v. a. and n. In naves rursus impo- nere, Tac. : navem iterum conscendere, Cic. RE-EMBARKATION, s. In navem rursus conscensio, Cic. To RE-ENTER, v. a. In locum iterum ingredi, intrare, or introire. To RE-ESTABLISH, v. a. Instaurare : renovare: resti- tuere, Cic. RE-ESTABLISHER. s. Restitutor, Cic. : reparator, Stat. RE-ESTABLISHMENT, .s. Restitutio : recreatio : reparatio. RE-EXAMINATION, s. Revisio: recognitio. To RE-EXAMINE, v . a. De integro examinare. RE-EXCHANGE, s. Remutatio, Jul. Firm. REFECTION. s. \.Refreshment: refrigeratio, Cic. : reiectio, Cels. II. A repast: ccena : convivium. REFECTORY, s. Eating-room in a convent: ccenatio, Col.: ccenaculum, Varr. To REFER, v.a. and . I. To assign, attribute: rem referre : ascribere : attribuere : rejicere : remittere. II. To regard: rei ratiouem habere: spectare ad rem, Cic. REFEREE, s. (A law term.) Arbiter, Cic. REFERENCE. *. Rerum conyenientia, or coheerentia : congruentia: consensus, us, Cic. In reference to that: quod ad illud attinet. To REFERMENT. v. a. De integro fermentari, or fer- mentescere. To REFINE, v. a. and n. Excoquere, Ov. : e face sua separare, Sen.: purgare, Pliii.: repurgare: polire: li- mare, Cic. REFINEDLY. ad. Nasute, Phaedr. REFINEMENT, s. Nimia subtilitas, Sen. : purgatio : e fasce sua secretio : metallorum coctura. REFINER, s. Qui purgando saccharo dat operam. To REFIT, v. a. Reparare : reficere : restituere. To REFLECT, v . a. and n. I. To throw back light : radios reflectere : replicare : repercutere : remittere. II. To consider, ponder : rem secum reputare: ani- mo circumspicere, Cic. : ad rem animum attendere. III. To throw reproach or censure: vituperare : repre- hendere : alicui aliquid exprobrare, objicere, or objectare : REFLECTENT. a. Qui radios reflectit. REFLECTION, s. I. The act of throwing back: reper- cussus, us, Sen.: repulsus, us, Plin.: (radiorum) dupli- catio. Sen. II. Consideration: reputatio: meditatio. III. Censure : reprehensio: censoria notatio: Cic. : eensura, Juv. REFLECTOR, s. Qui radios reflectit. RKFLEXIBILITY. s. Corporis natura ad reporcussum habilis. RKFLEXIBLE. a. Quod reflecti, or rcpercuti, potest. . REFLOAT, s. Ebb : refluum mare, Plin. To REFLOURISH. v. n. Reflorescere, Plin. : reviviscere, Tac. To REFLOW. v. n. Refluere, Virg. REFLUENT, a. Refluus, Plin. REFLUX, s. Backward course of water: refluum mare, Plin. To REFORM, v. a. and n. Emendare : corrigere, Cic. : rei'ormare, Plin. : a malis ad bona adducere : revocare : restituere To rcjorm one's self: se ad bonam frugem recipere, Cic. ail REFORM REFORM or REFORMATION, s. Pristinae discipline re- stitutio, or instauratio : correctio : emendatio : restitutio, Cic. : reparatio : morum reformatio, Sen. REFORMER, s. Emendator: corrector: restitutor, Cic. To REFRACT, v. a. Radios reflectere, frangere, Cic. : refringere, Plin. REFRACTION, s. Interruptus radius. REFRACTIVE, a. Qui radios interrumpendi vim habet. REFRACTORINESS, s. Pertinacia : pervicacia : Cic. : obstinatio : obstinatus animus, Tac. REFRACTORY, a. Refractarius, Sen. : in superiorem contumax : pertinax : pervicax : pbstinatus. REFRAGABLE. a. Quod refutari potest. To REFRAIN, v. a. and n. Retinere : inhibere : cohl- bere : reprimere : compescere : moderari : se continere : temperare, Cic. REFRANGIBILITY. s. Radiorum natura refractionis pa- tiens. REFRANGIBLE, a. Quod refringi potest. To REFRESH, v. a. Recreare : reficere : reparare : re- stituere : renovare : exsuscitare : redintegrare : refri- gerare, Cic To refresh one's self: se reficere : vires redintegrare. REFRESHER, s. Quod reficit, or refrigerat : frigerans, Catull. REFRESHMENT, s. Refrigeratio : intermissio : remis- sio : relaxatio, Cic. : laxamentum, Liv. To REFRIGERATE, v. a. Refrigerare, Cic. REFRIGERATION, s. (In chymistry) : refrigeratio, Vitr. REFRIGERATIVE, REFRIGERATORY, or REFRIGERANT, a. Frigerans, Catull. : refrigeratorius, Plin. : frigorificus, Cell. REFT (for BEREFT), a. Orbus : privatus. REFUGE, s. Perfugium : profugium : refugium : asy- lum : portus, us : Cic. : receptaculum, Curt. : latibulum : latebra : recessus, us : Cic. To REFUGE, v.a. Tegere: defendere : protegere: tueri : prsesidio tutari, Cic. REFUGEE, s. Refugus, Tac. REFULGENCE, s. Fulgor : splendor. REFULGENT, a. Fulgens : splendens : splendidus : clarus : refulgens : relucens : resplendens, Cic. To REFUND, v. a. Reddere : restituere. REFUSAL. .1. Recusatio : repudiatio : repulsa : dedig- natio : ejuratio, Cic. : deprecatio, Quint. To REFUSE, v.a.andn. Abnuere: recusare : repu- diare : rejicere : Cic. REFUSE, a. Rejectaneus, Cic. : rejiculus, Varr. REFUSE, s. Quisquiliae, pi. : purgamentum, Liv. : Cic. : recrementum, Plin. : Cels. : sordes, Cic. REFUTAL or REFUTATION, s. Confutatio : refutatio : Cic. To REFUTE, v. a. Confutare : refutare : refellere : Cic. To REGAIN, v. a. Recuperare : recipere j Cic. : redi- pisci, Plaut. : repetere, Cic. REGAL, a. Regius : regalis, Cic. REGAL, s. Jus regium fructus percipiendi vacante sede episcopali. To REGALE, v.a. Aliquem apparatus epulis excipere : epulas largius apparare : Liv. REGALE or REGALEMENT, s. Opipara ccena, Plaut. : apparatae epulaa, pi., Liv. j convivium opipareapparatum, Cic. REGALIA, s. Insignia regia. REGALITY, s. llegia, or regalis, potestas : regalis dig- nitas, Cic. To REGARD, v. a. I. To observe, pay attention to, respect: alicujus respectum, or rationem habere : respi- cere : attendere : consulere : aspicere : in aliquem oculos conjicere : intueri : perspectare : respectare, Ter. : Cic. II. To value: aestimare. REGARD, s. Ratio: respectus,us: observantia : reve- rentia: Cic. REGARDFUL, a. Rei attentus, or intentus : diligens : navus : sedulus. REGARDFULLY. ad. Accurate, Ter. : diligenter: stu- diose : sedulo, Cic. : attente : acri et intento animo. REGARDLESS, a. Indiligens, Ter. : negligens, Cic. : incuriosus, Tac. REGARDLESSLY. ad. iSegligenter : indiligenter : osci- tanter, Cic. REGARDLESSNESS. s. Negligentia, Cic. : minime atten- tus animus. REGENCY or REGENTSHIP. s. Regni procuratio. or ad- ministratio. To REGENERATE, v. a. Regenerare, Plin. RF.GENERATE. a. Renatus, Plin. REGENERATION, s. Regeneratio, Plin. REGENT, a. Qui regit. REGENT, s. Regni administer. REGICIDE, s. Regis occisio : regis interfector, Cic. REGIMEN, s. (In physic) : regimen: victus ratio. REGIMENT, s. I. A body of soldiers under one colonel: legio, Cic. : cohors, Caes. II. Government : administratio : gubernatio : Cic. REGIMENTAL. . Legionarius. RLUI.MENTALS. s. Militaris ornatus, fig. Q 4 REGION REJOICING REGION. *. Regie : tractug, us : era, Cic. : plaga, Plin REGISTER, . I. A public list or catalogue : pi., ta- bula publicae: acta: commentarii public! : Cic. II Officer who keeps the register : qui res in acta refert : (commentariensis, Pand.). To REGISTER, v. a. In acta, in tabulas, in commenta- ries, referre, or perscribere, Cic. REGISTRAR, s. Qui res in acta refert: (commenta- riensis, Pand.). ./ f/V*-v.io ? REGISTRY, s. I. Act of inserting in a register: perscriptio, Cic. II. Place where the register is kept : tabulanum forense. REGNANT, a. Regnans : imperans. To REGORGE, v. a. Vomere : evomere : Cic. : vomitu reddere, Plin. To REGRANT. v. a. De integro donare. To REGRATE. v. a. I. To offend: offendere : laedere, Cic. II. To engross, forestall: coemere. REGRATER. s. Propola, Cic. : mango, Quint. REGRESS or REGRESSION, s. Regressus,.us : recessus, tis : reditus, us : secessio, Cic. To REGRESS, v.n. Regredi : recedere: retrocedere: redire, Cic. REGRET, s. I. Grief, sorrow : desiderium : dolor : acerbitas. II. Bitterness of reflection: pcenitentia, Cic. f To REGRET, v.a. I. To grieve at: desiderare: / alicujus desiderio affici : lugere : gemere : desiderium ! facere. II. To repent of: poenitere : pigere, Cic. REGULAR, a. Bene et ratione dispositus : emendatus : * correctus. REGULARS, s. pi. Ordines religiosae vitae legibus astricti. REGULARITY, s. Ordo : regula : norma. Regularity of life: severissime acta aetas. REGULARLY, ad. Examussim, Plaut. : adamussim, Cell. To REGULATE, v.a. Ad regulam dirigere : compo- nere : disponere, Cic. : ordinare, Curt. : constituere : le- gibus temperare. REGULATION, s. Ordo: regula: norma: ordinatio : prascriptio : lex : constitutum : institutum. REGULATOR, s. Qui ordine disponit : ordinator : Sen. (Of a watch) : pendulus : stylus quo vibrato movetur horoiospum. REGULUS. s. ( In chymistry) : expurgata metalli na- tura. To REGURGITATE, v. a. and n. Rejicere : retorquere: remittere : egerere : repudiare : aversari, Cic. REGURGITATION. s. Rejectio. REHABILITATION, s. In integrum restitutio. To REHEAR, v. a. De novo audire. 4 . REHEARSAL, s. Narratio : enarratio : expositio : repeti- tio, Cic. : praelectio, Quint. , To REHEARSE, v. a. I. To repeat: iterare, Cic. : repetere. II. To recite, relate: narrare: memoriter pronuntiare, Cic. REJECTABLE. a. Rejiciendus : non admittendus. REJECTION, s. Reject jo, Cic. : aversatio : dedignatio, Quint. To REJECT, v. a. Rejicere : egerere : exspuere : de- dignari : aversari : rospuere : repuiliarc- : irnprobare, Cic. To REIGN, v. n. Rognare : reruin potiri : imperio uti : regnum cxercere : irnperare : doininaii.: auctoritate va- lere, Cic. REIGN, s. Principatus, us, Plin. : summa potestas. To REIMBURSE, v. a. Praestitam summam rependere, or renumerare, Cic. REIMBURSEMENT, s. Pecuniae impensae praestatio, Paul. Jet. : pecuniae reprsesentatio, Cic. REIN. s. Habena : lorum. To give the reins : habe- nas remittere, Cic.: dare, or effundere, Virg. To draw t-.-s in or tighten the reins: habenas adducere, or premere. To REIN. v. a. Habenas tenere : adducere : regere: cohibere : inhibere : reprimere : continere, Cic. REINDEER, s. Hippelaphus. To RE-INFLAME, v. a. Denuo inflammare : iterate ac- cendere, Cic. To RE-INFORCE. v. a. Corroborare: confirmare To re-inforce an army : exercitum augere. RE-INFORCEMENT. s. Auxilium : subsidium Re- inforcement of troops : subsidiarii milites, Cic. : auxi- liares copiae, Caes. REINLESS, a. Effrenatus, Cic. : effrenus, Virg. REINS, s.pl. Renes. To RE-INSERT, v. a. Denuo inserere, or interponere, Cic. To RE-INSPIRE, v. a. Denuo Inspirare. To RE-INSTALL, v. a. Denuo constituere. To RE-INSTATE, v. a. In integrum restituere, Cic. : in- staurare : renovare : reparare. To RE-INVEST, v. a. (A law term.) In rei possessio- nera dcnuo inducere. To RE-INVITE, v.a. Iterum invitare, or vocare. To REJOICE, v. n. and a. Gaudere : exsultare : la?- titia perfrui : gestire : delectari : oblectari : sibi volupe facere: genio indulgere : se juounditati dare, Cic. REJOICING, s. Laetitiae signiticatio : oblectatio : gau- dium: laetitia. CtvtYtvwv REJOICING, a. Jucundus, Cic. : ad delectationem ap- tatus, Quint. REJOICINGLY, ad. Hilare : hilarem in modum : hilari animo, Cic. To REJOIN, v. a. and n. I. To join again : disjuncta rursus jungere : committere: astringere. II. To come up to again : praeeuntem assequi, Cic. III. To reply { respondere : responsum dare. REJOINDER. *. Responsio : responsum. REJOLT. s. Concussio, Col. : succussio, Sen. : concus- sus, us, Plin. To REITERATE, v. a. Iterare : repetere : Cic. REITERATION, s. Iteratio, Cic. : reiteratio, Quint. To REJUDGE. v.a. Denuo judicare: cognoscere: re- cognoscere : recensere : dermo considerare. To REKINDLE, v.a. Ignem exstinctum, or sopitum, excitare, Virg., refovere, Ov., redintegrare, Cic., reno- vare, Caes. To RELAPSE, v. n. Recidere, Cic. : relabi, Hor. : de integro incidere. RELAPSE. *. Recidivus morbus, Cels. : relapsus, us. To RELATE, v. a. and n. Narrare : enarrare : com- memorare : referre : exponere : edisserere, Cic. RELATED, a. Propinquus, Cic. : consanguinitate pro- pinquus, Virg. : consanguineus : propinquitate conjunc- tus : cognatus : agnatus : aftinis. RELATER. s. Narrator, Cic. RELATION, s. I. Narration: narratio: enarratio: expositio : Cic. : relatus, us, Tac. II. Reference, re- gard : rerum convenientia, or cohaerentia,. Cic. : corn- mercium : usus, us: ratio In relation to, i.e. con- cerning: de: super: quod attinet ad. III. Kindred: cognatus : agnatus : aftinis : propinquus, Cic. RELATIVE, a. (Relativus, Arnob.): quod refertur, or se refert, ad. RELATIVE, s. I. Pronoun answering to an antece- dent : pronomen relativum, Gram. II. Kinsman: cognatus : agnatus : aftinis. RELATIVELY, ad. Habita ratione. ^To RELAX, v. a. and n. Laxare : relaxare: remitter* : re^jjdere : debilitare : emollescere : concedere : laxari : remiffl^languescere, Cic. RELAXATION, s. Intermissio : remissio : relaxatio : laxamentum, Cic. RELAY, s. Horses on the road to relieve others : veredi, or equi, recentes. To RELEASE, v. a. Remittere : dimittere : golvere : liberare To release from one's promise: fidem suam liberare, Sen. RELEASE, s. I. Dismission from confinement or ser- vitude : alicujus e vinculis emissio, Liv.: liberatio : re- demptio, Cic. II. A receipt for money paid: apocha, Pand. : literae testantes acceptum. To RELEGATE, v. a. Amandare : relegare : Cic. RELEGATION, s. Relegatio atque amandatio, Cic. To RELENT, v. n. Mitescere : sedari : se remittere : molliri : emollescere : leniri : mansuescere, Cic. RELENTING. *. Remissio: miseratio : commiseratio : Cic. RELENTLESS, s. Ferus : immanis - T crudelis : saevus : inhumanus : barbarus : humanitatis expers. RELEVANT, a. Qui allevat, or sublevat, Cic. RELIANCE, s. Fiducia, Liv. : confidentia, Cic. : fides. RELIC, s. Reliquiae, pi. RELICT, s. Vidua, Cic. : marito superstes. RELIEF, s. I. Relievo : eminentia, Cic. : promi- nentia, Vitr. II. Alleviation of pain , levatio : leva- men : levamentum, Cic. RELIEVABLE. a. Quod levari potest. To RELIEVE, v. a. Alicui aliquid oneris tollere : le- vare: allevare : sublevare, Cic. (The poor)-: tenui- orum inopiam sustentare. (Grief): dolorem minuere, mollire, Cic., or mitigare, Quint. RELIEVER, s. Qui sublevat, or allevat. ' ' RELIEVO, s. The prominence of a figure or picture : sminentia, Cic. : prominentia, Vitr. Figure in reliefs :ignum : statua : typus : ectypa, Vitr. Bas-relief: anaglypta, Mart. Demi-relief: prostypa, Vitr. ^ RELIGION.*. Religio: sanctitas : s.anctitudo'ranc- timonia, Cic. : vitae integritas, Quint. : morum sanctitas, Plin. RELIGIONIST, s. Fanaticus, Sen. : de sano religiooi* aestu percitus. RELIGIOUS, a. Pius : religiosus : aequi servantissimus, Virg. : fidei tenacissimus : omnis offjcii diligens : Cic. RELIGIOUS, s. Qui religiose ordini nomen dedit. RELIGIOUSLY, ad. Religiose : sancte : persancte : in- violate, Cic. To RELINQUISH, v.a. Deserere : derelinquere : stituere : desciscere : renuntiare : omittere, Cic. RELINQUISHMENT. s. Derelictio, destitutio: Cic. RELIQUARY, s. Theca sacris reliquiis addicta. RELISH, s. Gustus, us : sapor: Cic. To RELISH, v. a. I. To give a taste to any thi saporem addere. II. To taste: sapere: gustaie: gu stare : Cic. To RELISH, v. n. Sapere. RELISHING RELISHING. 5. Cujus gustatus jucundus est : palatum acuens. RELUCENT. a. Lucens : lucidus : relucens : resplen- dens: Cic. RELUCTANCE or RELUCTANCY. s. Aversus a re quali- bet animus : abhorrentia : repugnantia. RELUCTANT, a. Aversus : repugnans : aliehus a re qualibet. RELUCTANTLY.- ad. Averso animo : aegre: gravate: tniquo animo, Cic. To RELUME or RELUMINE. v. a. Ignem exstinctum ex- citare, Virg. To RELY ON or UPON. v. a. Fidem habere : fidere : confidere : alicujus fidei se committere : fiduciam ponere, or reponere, Cic. To REMAIN, v. n. and a. Restare : superesse : com- morare : manere : femanere, Cic. REMAINDER, a. Quod superest : reliquus : residuus, Cic. REMAINDER. 5. Reliquice, pi. The remainder of the money : pecunia residua. The remainder of an account : reliqua, Cic. REMAINS, s.pl. Reliquial: analecta: Mart. Mortal remains: cadaver. To REMAKE, v. a. Iterare : iterum facere : reficere : instaurare, Cic. To REMAND, v. a. Remittere : rursus mittere : Cic. REMARK, s. Animadversio : notatio : Cic. : adnotatio, Quint. To REMARK, v. a. Animadvertere : advertere : no- tare : adnotare, Cic. REMARKABLE, a. Notabilis : insignis : conspicuus, Cic. : spectandus, Hor. : notatione dignus, Cic. REMARKABLY, ad. Insigniter, Cic. : notabiliter, Plin. REMEDIABLE, a. Sanabilis : medicabilis, Ov. REMEDILESS, a. Immedicabilis, Ov. : quod curationem nou recipit, Cels. : irremediabilis, Plin. : insanabilis, Cic. REMEDY, s. I. A medicine : medicina : Tnedicamen- tum, Cic. : medicamen : remedium, Plin. II. Any cure, or alleviation : levatio : levamen : levamentum, Cic. To REMEDY, v. a. I. To cure, heal: malo mederi : remedium, or medicinam, afferre, or adhibere. II. To repair, or remove mischief: remedio esse : occurrere : succurrere : subvenire, Cic. To REMEMBER, v. a. Meminisse : recordari : rei me- moriam, or rein memoria, tenere, or custodire : memoriae nandare : in animo fixum habere : ad memoriam revo- care : rei memoriam renovare, Cic. REMEMBRANCE, s. Memoria : recordatio, Cic. REMEMBRANCER, s. Monitor, Hor. To REMIGRATE. v. n. Remigrare, Cic. REMIGRATION. s. Reditus, us: reversio : Cic. To REMIND, v. a. Monere : admonere : rei memo, riam alicui refricare : ad memoriam revocare, Cic. REMINISCENCE, s. Recordatio : ad memoriam revo- catio. REMISS, a. Lentus : tardus : impromptus : indiligens : negligens : oscitaus : supinus : debilis : infirmus : imbe- cillis : remissus. REMISSIBLE, a. Venia dignus: condonandus. REMISSION, s. Venia : condonatio, Cic. REMISSLY, ad. Laxe : remisse : segniter : ignave : negligenter, Cic. REMISSNESS. s. Negligcntia : iindiligenlia : incuria: inertia, Cic. / ^^^ To REMIT, v. a. and n. Refiittefte : laXapre^relax- are : omittere : intermittere : se rejnittere > debilitari : languescere : laxari : remitti, Cic. | REMITTANCE, s. Argeniaria syngrapha. REMNANT, a. Reliquus : residuus. REMNANT, s. Reliquiae, pi. : reliquum : residuum. REMNANTS, s. pi. Reliquiae, Cic. : analecta, Mart. REMONSTRANCE, s. Monitum: monitio: Cic.: admo- nitio, Quint. : monitus, us, Ov. To REMONSTRATE, v. a. Monere : admonere : objur- gare de errato : de re referre, Cic. REMORA. *. I. A fish: remora: echinus, Plin. II. An obstacle: impedimentum : mora. REMORSE, s. Conscientiae stimulus : animi morsus, fts : conscientiae angor et solicitudo : cruciatus, us, Cic. REMORSELESS, a. Immitis : ferus: saevus: immanis : inhuman us : immisericors : Cic. REMOTE, a. Distans : remotus: longinquus, Cic. REMOTELY, ad. Longc : procul : longissime. REMOTENESS, s. Distantia, Cic. : spatiuminterjectum : intervallum. REMOVABLE, a. Quod amoveri potest : revocabilis. REMOVAL, s. fcxpulsio : translatio : discessus, us : abscessus, Os : profectio, Cic. To REMOVE, v. a. and n. Amovere : dimovere : re- mo vere : dejicere : transferre : transportare: traducere: segregare : amandare : recedere : digredi : abire : egredi : proficisci, Cic. REMOVE. *. Translatio: discessus, us: profectio: abscessus:. us, Cic. ' 233 REMOVER REMOVER. *. Qui amovet, &c. To REMOUNT, v. a. and . Rursus ascendere, or con. scendere. REMUNERABLE. a. Praemio dignus. To REMUNERATE, v. a. Remunerare: or, remunerari : Cic. REMUNERATION. 5. Remuneratio, Cic. : praemium. REMUNERATOR. s. Praemiorum largitor, or distributor. TOREMURMUR. v. . Remurmurare, Stat. RENASCENT, a. Renascens, Hor. RENCOUNTER, s. Occursus, us, Plin".: concursio: conflictus, us, Cic. : concursus, us, Caes. To RENCOUNTER, v. n. Invicem occurred : offendere allidere. To REND. v. a. Lacerare : dilacerare : laniare : dila- niare : discerpere : conscindere : concidere, Cic. RENDER, s. Qui dilacerat. To RENDER, v. a. I. To return, gibe back: reddere: dare: tribuere : tradere. II. To translate : reddere. RENDEZVOUS, s. Conventiculum, Tac. To RENDEZVOUS, v. a. In locum certum, dictum, or prsestitutum, convenire. RENDING, s. Laceratid, Cic. : scissura, Plin. : lania- tus, us, Cic. : laniatio, Sen Rending of the heart : animi dolor, or cruciatus, us, Cic. RENEGADE or RENEGADO. s. Desertor, Cic. : Liv. To RENEGE, v. a. Negare : denegare: inficiari : eju- rare. To RENEW, v. a. Renovare : instaurare : redintegrare : reficere : reparare : iterare : iterum facere, Cic. RENEWABLE, a. Quod renovari potest. RENEWAL, s. Renovatio: instauratio : restitutio : red- integratio, Ter. RENITENCY. s. Renisus, us, Cels. RENNET or RENNETING. s. A sort of apple : renetium malum. To RENOVATE, v. a. Renovare : restituere : reficere : instaurare, Cic. RENOVATION, s. Renovatio: restitutio: instauratio, Cic. : redintegratio, Ter. To RENOUNCE, v. a. Renuntiare : abjicere: rejicere : decedere : deserere : derelinquere : destituere : desistere : ejurare : exuere : respuere : missum facere, Cic. RENOWN, s. Fama : nomen : existimatio, Cic To seek renown : bonam famam expetere. To possess or enjoy renown : nomen habere. To RENOWN, v. a. Insignem reddere : nobilitare. RENOWNED, a. Clarus : insignis : celebratus : nobi- lis : inclytus : celeber : illustris, Cic. RENT. s. I. A break : scissura : conscissura: Plin.: schisma. II. Revenue : fructus, us : reditus, us : vec- tigal, Cic. III. Money paid for any thing held of another : locationis pretium : habitationis merces annua, Cess. To RENT. v. a. To hold by paying rent : conducere : locare. RENT AL or RENTROLL. . Prasdiorum et censuum com- mentarius. RENTER, s. Fundi conductor. RENUNCIATION, s. Abdicatio : abjectio : desertio : re- jectio : asptrnatio : contemptio, Cic. To RE-OBTAIN, v. a, Denuo assequi, consequi, acqui- rere, nancisci. To RE-ORDAIN, v. a. Sacros ordines iterum conferre. RE-ORDINATION, s. Iterata sacra ordinatio. To RE-PACIFY, v. a. Denuo pacem conciliare, or con- ficere. To REPAIR, v. a. i. e. To restore: reparare : reficere : instaurare : restituere : recreare : revocare. To REPAIR, v. n. i. e. To go any whither: aliquem in locum se conferre, or deportare : aliquo contendere : pervenire, Cic. REPAIR, s. Reparatio, Sail. : refectio, Col. : munitio: restitutio. REPAIRER, s. Emendator, Cic. : refector, Suet. : re- parator, Stat. REPARABLE, a. Reparabilis, Ov. : emendabilis, Quint. REPARATION, s. Reparatio, Sail. : refectio, Col. : re- stitutio : satisfactio, Cic. REPARTEE, s. Responsio : responsum : prompta re- sponsio, Cic. To REPARTEE, v. a. Reponere, Juv. : paratissime re- spondere, Plin. REPARTITION, s. Distributio, Cic. To REPASS. v. a. and n. In eandemviam revolvi, Cic.: iter relegere, Stat. : remetiri, Virg. : iterum transmit- tere, Plin. : reportare, Cic. REPAST, s. Cibi sumptio : cibus : coana : epulae, pi. : convivium, Cic. To REPAST, v. a. and n. Pascere : cibo reficere : cibum sumere t or assumere, Cic. : cibo se reficere, Liv. To REPAY, v. a. Iterum solvere, Cic. : resolvere, Phaedr. : reponere : repandere : Ter. REPAYMENT, s. Pecuniaa impensze praestatio. To REPEAL, v. a. Revocare : infectum facere : irri- tum facere : rescindere : retractare : abrogare : anti- quarc : tollere, Cic. REPEAL REPEAL. *. Abrogatio : abolitio : resclssio : improba- tio : revocatio. To REPEAT, v. a. Iterare, Cic. : repetere, Ov. : me- moriter pronuntiare : ex memoria exponere, Cic. REPEATEDLY, ad. Iterum atque iterura : persaepe : REPEATER, s. Qui repetit, &c. To REPEL, v. a. and n. Repellere : retorquere : re- percutere : retrudere : rejicere : respuere : propulsare, REPELLENT. *. Qui repeliit, Sec. To REPENT, v. a. and n. Rei poenitere : pigere, Cic. : rei pcenitentiam agere, Plin. : dolere It repenteth me : Me poenitet I repent of my sin: doleo delicto, Cic. REPENTANCE, s. Pcenitentia, Liv. : animi dolor, Cic. : moruni emendatio. REPENTANT, a. Rei pcenitens : dolens, Cic. To REPEOPLE. v. a. Regioncm novis incolis, or ur- bem denuo civibus, frequentare, Cic. REPERCUSSION, s. Repercussus, us, Plin. REPERCUSSIVE. a. Qui repercutit. REPERTORY, s. Repertorium, Ulp. REPETITION, s. Repetitio, Cic. : iteratio : reiteratio, Quint. To REPINE, v. n. Se macerare, or cruciare, Ter. : se aegritudini dare: animo angi: in aegritudinem inci- dere, Cic. To REPLACE, v. a. Loco suo reponere : suum in locum restituere, Cic. To REPLANT, v. a. Arborem reserere, Col. : rursus terrae inserere, Curt. To REPLENISH, v. a. Replere : implere : Cic. : op- plere, Liv. REPLETE, a. Impletus : repletus : plenus : refertus : cumulatus, Cic. REPLETION, s. Humorum copia, abundantia, or re- dundantia, Cic. : saturitas, Plaut. To REPLEVIN or To REPLEVY. v. a. (In law): im- petrare ut manus injectio solvatur. To REPLY, v. n. Argumento reponere, Liv., or sub- jicere, Cic. : respondere. REPLY, s. Responsum: responsio. To REPOLISH. v. a. Rursus elimare : rursum expo- lire, Plin. : perpolire : repolire, Col. To REPORT, v . a. i. e. To relate, give an account: re- ferre : deferre : narrare : nuntiare : compertum afferre : exponere, Cic. To REPORT, v . n. i. e. To make an explosion : crepare : strepere. REPORT, s. I. Rumour: fama : rumor : sermo. II. Repute: nomen: existimatio. III. Noises fra- gor : stridor: strepitus, fts : crepitus, us, Cic. REPORTER, s. Delator, Plin.: (litis) cognitor : relator : To REPOSE, v. n. Reponere : deponere : quieti corpus mandare, Lucr.: se somno tradere, Cic.: requiescere, Virg. : somno indulgere, Claud. : quietem capere, Plin. To REPOSE, v. a. Ponere. To repose confidence: fidem habere, ponere : fiduciam habere. REPOSE. 5. Requies : quies : otium : cessatio : som- nus Repose of mind : animi tranquillitas, Cic. To REPOSIT. v. a. Ponere : reponere : deponere : Cic. REPOSITION, s. Positio, Cic. : positura, Lucr. : re- stitutio, Cic. REPOSITORY, s, Apotheca : cella. (Of arms') : arma- mentarium, Cic. To REPOSSESS. v. a. [De integro possidere : recupe- rare : redipisci. To REPREHEND, v. a. Reprehendere : objurgare : verbis castigare : improbare : redarguere : increpare. REPREHENSIBLE, a. Vituperabilis: vituperandus : arguendus : reprehensione dignus, Cic. REPREHENSIBLENESS. s. Culpa: crimen, Cic. REPREHENSIBLY. ad. Modo vituperabili, or repre- hensione digno. REPREHENSION, s. Reprehensio : vituperatio : objur- gatio : clemens castigatio : lingua? verbera, Hor. : cen- sura, Juv. : notatio censoria, Cic. To REPRESENT, v. a. Exhibere : producere : ante oculos proponere : pingere : depingere : effingere : effi- giem gerere : exprimere, Cic. : reprsesentare, Sail To represent a play : comcediam agere, Cic. REPRESENTATION, s. Repraesentatio : expressa rei imago : effigies : rerum quasi gerantur sub aspectum sub- jectio, Cic. (Of a play) : fabulse actio : scenae specta- cula, Ov (Of games) : ludorum exhibitio, Cic. REPRESENTATIVE, a. Quod ad vicem alterius repras- sentandam pertinet. REPRESENTATIVE, s. Qui praestat, or repraesentat, vicem alterius, Plin. REPHESENTER. s. Qui vicem alterius przestat, or re- praesentat, Plin. REPRESENTMENT. *. Reprassentatio, Plin. To REPRESS, v. a. Reprimere : comprimere : depri- mere : cohibere : inhibere : continere : coercere : do- mare : subjugare : refrenare, Cic. 234 REPRESSION REPRESSION. *. Repressio. REPRESSIVE, a. Quod reprimendi vim haT dt. To REPRIEVE, v.a. (In law): judicium sustincre, Liv., differre, Cic. REPRIEVE.*. (A law term.) Prolatio : intermissio : dilatio, Cic. To REPRIMAND, v.a. Aliquem objurgare, or verbii castigare : vehementer verbis excipere : gravissimis verbis reprehendere: redarguere: improbare: incre- pare : ammadvertere, Cic. REPRIMAND. *. Objurgatio: reprehensio: clemens castigatio, Cic. To REPRINT, v. a. Librum rursus typis mandare : iterum edere. REPRINT, s. Liber iterum editus. REPRISAL or REPRISALS, s. Clarigatio, Liv.: com- pensatio To make use of reprisal: clarigatione uti. REPRISE, s. Iterata sumptio. To REPROACH, v. a. Rem alicui exprobare : obji- cere : objectare : incusare j culpare : reprehendere : red- arguere : vituperare, Cic. REPROACH, s. Reprobatio, Ter. : objectatio, Css. : vituperatio : probrum : convicium : improbatio : repre- hensio, Cic. : censura, Juv. REPROACHABLE. a. Probrosus : culpandus : repre- hensione dignus. REPROACHFUL, a. Contumeliosus : injuriosus : igno- minia notatus : infamis. REPROACHFULLY, ad. Contumeliose : injuriose : Cic. REPROBATE, a. Malus : nequaxn : sceleratus : flagi- tiosus : improbus, Cic. REPROBATE, s. Homo nequissimus. To REPROBATE, v. a. Reprobare : improbare : reji- cere, Cic. REPROBATION, s. Reprobatio. To REPRODUCE, v. a. Regenerare, Plin. REPRODUCTION, s. Nova procreatio, Plin. REPROOF, s. Reprehensio : improbatio : vituperatio : animadversio, Cic. : censura, Juv. : censoria notatio. REPROVABLE. a. Vituperabilis, Cic. : vituperandus, Auct. ad Her. : reprehensione dignus, Cic. To REPROVE, v. a. Reprehendere : vituperare : im- probare : redarguere : objurgare : verbis castigare, Cic. REPROVER, s. Exprobrator: censor : castigator, Cic.: Hor. To REPRUNE. v. a. Arborem circumcidere, Cic. : collucare : interputare, Col. REPTILE, a. Serpens, Cic. REPTILE, s. Animal repens, Cic. REPUBLIC, s. Respublica, Cic. REPUBLICAN, a. Jleipublicae studiosus. REPUBLICAN, s. Reipublicae obediens, subjectus, or studiosus. To REPUDIATE, v. a. Repudiare : rejicere : respuere : aspernari : remittere : renuntiare, Cic. REPUDIATION, s. Hepudium, Ter. : ab uxore abrup- tio, Cic. REPUGNANCE or REPUGNANCY. *. Aversus a re qua- libet animus : repugnantia : abhorrentia, Cic. REPUGNANT, a. Aversus : alienus : objectus : con- trarius : repugnans : insociabilis : quod sociari non po- test, Cic. : invitus. REPUGNANTLY, ad. Animo averse, or alieno : repug- nanter : aversante et repugnante natura, Cic. To REPULLULATE. t. n. Repullulare, Plin. REPULSE, s. Recusatio : repudiatio : detrectatio : de- dignatio : repulsa, Cic. To REPULSE, v. a. Repellere : rejicere : propulsare : arcere : abnuere : recusare : repudiare, Cic. REPULSION, s. Repulsus, us, Cic. REPULSIVE, a. Quod habet vim repulsandi. To REPURCHASE, v. a. Redimere. REPUTABLE, a. Honorificus : quod famam conficit. REPUTABLY, ad. Honorifice, Cic. : honorate, Tac. REPUTATION or REPUTE, s. Fama: nomen: existt- matio : laus : opinio, Cic. To ruin a man's reputation: famam imminuere, or laedere, Cic. To REPUTE, v. a. Habere : putare : existlmare, Cic. REQUEST, s. I A petition : postulatio : petitio : postulatum: emagitftio: precatio : supplicatio. II. Credit: existimatio. To REQUEST, v. a. Petere: flagitare: efflagitare : exigere : poscere, Cic. To REQUICKEN. v. a. Aliquem a morte ad vitam re- vocare, Cic.: lucis usuram reddere : fig., ardorem no- vare, Liv. REQUIEM, s. Oratio pro mortuis. REQUIRABLE. a. Peteodus : postulandus : efflagi- tandus. To REQUIRE, v. a. Exigere : petere : poscere : eraa- gitare : quserere, Cic. REQUISITE, a. Idoneus : conveniens : necessarius : congruens : aptus, Cic. REQUISITE, s. Res necessaria. REQUISITELY. ad. Necessario : ex necessitate, Cic. REQUISITION, s. Application for a thing at of right g postulatio : rogatus, us : rogatio, Cic. REQUITAL REQUITAL. *. Remuneratio : merces : pretium. ' To REQUITE, w. a. Remunerare : rependere : gratiam reponere: par pari referre, or reddere (A benefit): beneficium benericio compensare ( An injury) : ulcisci, Cic. To RESAIL. v. n. In naves iterum conscendere: ite- rum navigare. To RESALUTE. v. a. Resalutare, Cic. To RESCIND, v. a. (In law): rescindere: tollere: antiquare : abrogare : irritum facere, Cic. RESCISION. s. (In law) : rescissio, Ulp. To RESCRIBE. v. n. Denuo scribere. RESCRIPT, s. Edict: rescriptum, Tac. To RESCUE, v. a. Eripere : extorquere : liberare : expedire : Solvere : detrahere : redimere, Cic. RESCUE, s. Liberatio: redemptio: recuperatio: vin- dicatio, Cic. RESEARCH, s. Inquisitio : disquisitip : indagatio : in- vestigatio : scrutatio : perscrutatio : Cic. To RESEARCH, v . a. Conquirere,- perquirere: inves- tigari : scrutari : perscrutari, Cic. To RESEAT, v. a. In sedem reponere. RESEMBLANCE, s. Similitude: comparatio: collatio: effigies, Cic. To RESEMBLE, v. n. To be like to : alicujus esse sinii- lem : ad similitudinem alicujus accedere, or speciem ex- hibere, Cic. To RESENT, v. a. Dplere : re commoveri : segre, or iniquo animo, ferre : ulcisci. RESENTER. s. Vindex : ultor. RESENTFUL, a. Ultionis appetens : yindictae avidus : ultioni promptus, Tac. : injuriarum persequentissimus, Cic. RESENTMENT, s. Injuriae dolor : animi aegritudo, or offensio, Cic. RESERVATION, s. Seppsitiq, Ulp Use the verbs. Mental reservation : reticentia. To RESERVE, v. a. Recondere : seponere : sepositum et reconditum habere: reponere: conditum servare, Cic. : reservare. RESERVE, s. I. (In temper and language) : modes- tia : considerantia : moderatio : circumspectio : linguae temperamentum. II. Corps of reserve: subsidiaria acies, Liv. : subsidia, Caes. RESERVED, part. Sepositus : repositus : reconditus, Cic. RESERVED, a. Modestus : moderatus : consideratus, Cic. : circumspectus, Quint. RESERVEDLY, ad. Modeste: moderate: considerate, Cic. : circumspectius, Quint. RESERVEDNESS. s. Modestia: considerantia: modera- tio: circumspectio: Cic. RESERVOIR, s. Piscina, Cic. : aquae receptaculum, Col. To RESETTLE, v . a. Iterum constituere : restituere : reponere. RESETTLEMENT, s. Restitutio. To RESIDE, v. n. I. To dwell: morari: immorari: cornmorari : sedes, or domicilium, habere, Cic. II. To subside : subsidere : subsistere, Col. RESIDENCE, s. I. A habitation : domus : domicilium: sedes. II. Stay in a place : assidua commoratio. III. (In chymistry) : faex : crassamen, Hor. RESIDENT, a. Qui stabilem in loco sedem habet. RESIDENT. *. Legatus, Cic. RESIDENTIARY, a. Qui stabilem in loco sedem habet. RESIDUAL or RESIDUARY, a. Post alios. RESIDUE, s. Reliquiae, pi. : reliqua pecunia : pecuniae residue, pi., Cic (In chymistry) : crassamentum, Col. To RESIGN, v. a. and n. Munus alicui transmittere : abdirare : cedere : in sua sorte quiescere. RESIGNATION, s. I. Act of resigning (an office) : mu- neris abdicaTIoT II. Submission of mind : animi in fortuna sua acquiescentis patientia. PiEsiLiENCE or RESILIENCY, s. Repercussus, us : repul- sus, us, Plin. : aspersio, Cic. : respersus, us, Plin. RESIN, s. Resina, Col. RESINOUS, a. Resinosus, Plin. RESIPISCENCE. 5. Morum in melius mutatio. To RESIST, v. a. and n. Obniti : obstare : repellere: obsistere: repugnare: refragari: or, reluctari. RESISTANCE, s. Renisus, us : adversus conatus, us : repugnantia: oppositus, us, Cic. : qbjectus, Cis, Col. RESISTIBLE, a. Quod repugnari potest: qui resisti potest. RESISTLESS, a. Cui resifti non potest. RESOLVABLE, a. Quod resolvi potest. RESOLUBLE, a. Eesolubilis, Plin. RESOLVE. s. Animi firmitudo : constantia et firmitas : audacia : fidentia, Cic. To RESOLVE, v.n.i.e. To determine: statuere : con- stituere : decernere : statutum in animo ac deliberatum habere. To RESOLVE, v. a. I. To explain, solve, clear: expedire : expiicarc : explanare. To resolve a doubt : dubitationem tollere. II. To dissolve : dissolvere : liquefacere: Cic. : liquare, Plin. III. To analyse : convertere : mutare, Cic. 235 RESOLVEDLY RESOLVEDLY, ad. Obfirmato animo, Plaut. : firmo animo atque constant! : audaciter : fidenter, Cic. RESOLVEDNESS. s. Animi firmitudo : constantia et rmitas, Cic. RESOLVENT, s. Remedium discussovium, Plin. RESOLVER. s. Qui statuit, or resolvit. RESOLUTE, a. Stabilis : firmus : constans : propositi tenax, Hor . : audax : praefidens : Cic. RESOLUTELY, ad. Obfirmato animo, Plaut. : firmo animo atque constanti, Cic. RESOLUTENESS, s. Animi firmitudo : constantia et fir- mitas, Cic. RESOLUTION, s. Animi firmitudo : constantia et fir- mitas : audacia j fidentia : solutio : enodatio : dissolutio : propositum : fixum consilium, Cic. RESOLUTIVE. a. Discussorius, Plin. RESONANCE, s. Sonus : sonitus, us: Cic. : resonantia, Vitr. RESONANT, a. Resonans, Cic. : sonorus, Virg. : ca- norus, Plin. To RESORT, v. n. I. To have recourse: ad alicu- jus opem confugere, or perfugere. II. To repair to: aliquo se conferre, or se deportare, or recipere : frequen- tare, Sail. RESORT, s. I. Concourse : concursus, us. II. Re- fuse: perfugium : refugium: Cic. To RESOUND, v. a. and n. Repetere: repercutere : resonare : personare, Cic. : remugire, Sen. : resultare, Plin. : retonare, Catull. : circumsonare, Liv His fame resounds through the world : ejus laudibus aures uudique circumsonant, Liv. RESOURCE, s. Via/ratio, aditus, ad rem faciendam, Cic. To RESOW. v. a. De novo serere. RESPECT, s. Ratio: respectus, us : observantia: reve- rentia: Cic. To RESPECT, v. a. I. To 'regard, have regard to : respectum alicujus, or rationem, habere : respicere : at- tendere : rationem ducere : consulere. II. To consider with a degree of reverence : observantia colere : reveren- tiam adversus aliquem adhibere, Cic.: obsequi, Ter. III. To relate to : ad^rem attinere : pertinere: spectare, RESPECTABILITY, s. Existimatio bona : locus, Cic. RESPECTABLE, a. Venerandus : reverentia, or vene- ratione, dignus : cultu dignus, Cic. RESPECTABLY, ad. Honeste. RESPECTER, s. Qui rationem habet. RESPECTFUL, a. Reverens, Plin. : alicujus observan- tissimus, or reverentissimus, Cic. : Plin. RESPECTFULLY, ad. Verecunde, Cic. : reverenter, Plin. RESPECTIVE, a. (Relativus, Ammian.) : proprius : mu- tuus : reciprocus, Cic. RESPECTIVELY, ad. Habita ratione : mutuo : vicissim : invicem, Cic. RESPIRATION, s. Respiratio, Ov. : halitus, us, Cic. : anhelitus, us, Virg. To RESPIRE, v. n. Spirare : respirare : aerem spiritu ducere : spiritum ducere, or haurire, Cic. : animam re- ciprocare, Liv. : attrahere ac reddere, Plin. RESPITE, s. Dilatio: prolatio. To RESPITE, v. a. Suspendere, Curt. : morari : dif- ferre : prorogare, Cic. RESPLENDENCE or RESPLENDENCY, s. Splendor: ful- gor: Cic. RESPLENDENT, a. Splendidus : luminosus, Cic. : ful- gens, Plin. : splendens, Hor. RESPLENDENTLY. ad. Splendide, Cic. To RESPOND, v. n. Respondere : responsum dare : referre, Cic. RESPONDENT, s. I. (In a civil matter): praes. II. (In a criminal cause) : vas, vadis, Cic. RESPONSE. 5. Responsio: responsum, Cic. RESPONSIBILITY, s. Incumbens viro in honore consti- tute rationem repetendam reddeadi obligatio. RESPONSIBLE, a. I. Liable to be called to account: a quo rei ratio jure repeti potest. II. Able to pay : qui est solvendo, Cic. RESPONSION. s. Satisdatio : satisdatum : cautio : Cic. RESPONSIVE, a. Consonus : congruus : Cic. : consimi- lis, Ter. REST. s. I. Repose : requies : otium : cessatio : quies : animi tranquillitas : somnus. II. (In music) : cantus intermissio. III. (In poetry) : csesura. IV. That on which any thing rests : adminiculum : fulcrum, Cic. : fulcimentum, Varr. V. Remainder : reliquiae, pi., Cic. : reliquum : residuum. To REST. v. n. and a. I. To repose : quicti corpus mandare, Lucr. : se somno tradere, or dare, Cic. : requi- escere, Virg. : somno indulgere, Claud. : quietem capere, Plin.: reniti:or, inniti: insistere, Plin. II. To re- main : restare : superesse : commorari : remanere : sub- stare, Cic. RESTATJRATION. s. Instauratio : renovatio, Cic. : re- fectio, Vitr. RESTFUL, a. Sedatus : quietus : placidus : placatus : tranquillus, Cic. RESTING-PLACE RESTING-PLACE. *. Static. RESTITUTION, s. I. Act of giving back : (restitutio) : redditio, Cic. II. Repair : recreatio : renaratio, Sail. RESTIVE or RESTIFF. a. Jntractabilis : indocilis : con- tumax et refractarius, Sen A restive horse : equus re- stitans, ore reluctant!, Ov. RESTIVENESS. *. Ingenium intractabile, or indocile. RESTLESS, a. Inquies, Sail.} inquietus, Liv.: irre- quietus, Plin. : anxius : sollicitus, Cic. RESTLESSLY, ad. Ammo anxio, or sollicito. RESTLESSNESS, s. I. Motion, agitation: corporis sestuatio. II. Unquietness, mental agitation : sollici- tudo: cura: angor: anxietas. III. Want of sleep : insomnia, Ter. RESTORATION, s. Restitutio j redditio: instauratio: renovatio, Cic. : refectio, Vitr. RESTORATIVE, a. Instaurandi vim habens. RESTORATIVE, s. Remedium efficax et vires reficiens. To RESTORE, v. a. I. To give or put back : rem alicui restituere : reddere : retribuere : refundere : re- ponere. II. To refresh: reficere: recreare: repa- rare: renovare, Cic. RESTORER. s. Restitutor, Cic. : reparator, Stat. To RESTRAIN, v. a. I. To keep m, withhold: te- nere : detinere : retinere : morari : cohibere : inhibere : coercere : retentare, Plaut. II. To repress, limit, con- fine : reprimere : comprimere : coarctare, Cic. : restrin- gere, Plin. RESTRAINABLE. a. Quod retineri potest. RESTRAINEDLY. ad. Restricte, Cic. RESTRAINER. s. Qui restringit. RESTRAINT, s. Illata vis : necessitas : circumscriptio, Cic Restraint in manner s minus liber oris et corporis habitus, us. RESTRICTION, s. Circumscriptio, Cic. RESTRICTIVE, a. Quod restringit. RESTRICTIVELY. ad. Restricte, Cic. RESTRINGENT. a. and*. (With physicians): adstrin- gens, Cic. : adstrictorius : stypticus, Plin. To RESULT, v. n. I. To fly back : resilire, Ov. : resultare. II. To rise as a consequence: ex re oriri, riasci, consequi, or contici, Cic. RESULT, s. I. The act of flying back : repercussus, us : repulsus, us, Plin. II. Consequence: eventus, us: exitus, us : effectus, us : consequentia, Cic. RESUMABLE. a. Quod resumi potest. To RESUME, v. a. Resumere, Ov. : iterum capere, Cic. : recipere : repetere : recolere : referre, Cic. To resume one's business : ad assueta muncra se revocare, Cic. RESUMPTION, s. Iterata sumptio : orationis enume- ratio. RESURRECTION, s. A morte ad vitam revocatio, Cic., reditus, us. To RESUSCITATE, v. a. Ad vitam revocare: a mortuis excitare, Cic. RESUSCITATION, s. Renovatio : instauratio : restitutio, Cic. RETAIL, s. Sale by small quantities: rerum singula- rum venditio, or emptio. To RETAIL, v. a. I. To sell in small quantities : res singulas popello vendere. II. To tell : res singulas, or ex ordine, enarrare. RETAILER, s. Qui merces sigillatim popello vendit. To RETAIN, v. a. and n. I. To keep : tenere To retain in the memory : rem memoria retinere, or custo- dire: conservare, Cic. II. To keep back: retinere: detinere: morari: cohibere: inhibere: comprimere: reprimere: servare. III. To keep in pay, to hire: aliquem mercede conducere, Cic. RETAINER, s, Alicujus mercenarius: assecla, Cic.: sectator: assectator : Cic.: Plin. To RETAKE, v. a. Resumere, Ov. : iterum capere : reprehendere : recipere : comprehendere : revocare, Cic. To RETALIATE, v. a. Vim vi defendere, or repellere, Cic. : injuriam regerere, Sen. : par pari referre, repen- dere, or reddere : vices rependere, Cic. RETALIATION, s. Compensatlo : talio : pcena par noxae, To RETARD, v. a. Morari: moram, or tarditatem, af- ferre : impedimentum inferre, Cic. : cunctationem inji- cere, Liv. : tardare : detinere. RETARDATION, s. Mora : retardatio : cunctatio : tar- ditas, Cic. To RETCH, v. n. Nauseare, Cic. : nausea corripi, Col. RETENTION, s. Retentio : memoria : recordatio : Cic. RETENTIVE, a. Qui retinet A retentive memory : memoria tenacissima, Quint. RETENTIVENESS. s. Tenacitas, Cic. RETICENCE, s. Eeticentia, Cic. RETICLE, s. A small net : reticulum, Plin. RETICULAR. a. Reticulatus, Plin. RETICULATED or RETIFORM. a. Reticulatus, Plin. RETINA, s. (In anatomy): reticulata oculi tunica. RETINUE, s. Comitatus, us : famulatus, us : familia : assectatorum turba, Cic. To RETIRE, v. a. and n. Abire : absccdere : discedere : 236 RETIRED se abripere : subducere : secedere : e removere, Cic. To retire from business : a negotiis se extrahere, Cic. RETIRED, a. Solitarius : ab omni turba vacuus : ab ar- bitris remotus : interior, Cic. RETIREDLY, ad. Procul ab hominum congressu. RETIREDNESS. *. Solitudo: secessus, us: vita soli- taria, Cic. RETIREMENT. *. I. Private abode: receptus, us: secessus, us. II. Private way of life : Vita solitaria : solitudo : locus ab omni turba vacuus, ab arbitris remo- tus, Cic. : interior et familiaris vita, Sen. To RETORT, v. a. Remittere : retorquere, Cic. : re- percutere : crimen accusanti regerere : Sen. RETORT. 5. I. (In chymistry) : ampulla cornuta. II. A censure returned : crimmis a reoin accusato- rem translatio : argument! in adversarium conversio. RETORTER. . Qui retorquet. RETORTION, s. Argument! in adversarium conversio. To RETOSS. v.a. Repellere: retorquere: repercu- tere, Plin. To RETOUCH. v. a. Rursus tangere, or tractare : re- cognoscere : limare : expolire, Cic To retouch a vic- ture : novos tabellae colores inducere, Plin. To RETRACE, v. a. Iterum delineare, or describere : renovare, Cic. To RETRACT, v. a. and n. Dicta revocare, Cic. : re- tractare, Virg. RETRACTATION, s. Retractatio. RETRACTION, s. Kervorum contractio, Plin. RETREAT. *. I. Place of privacy or retirement : re- ceptus, us : receptaculum : sedes : refugium : perfugium, Cic. II. Act of retiring : recessus, us: receptus, us, Cses. To RETREAT, v. n. Se recipere : cedere : gradum, or pedes, referre, Cic. : Liv. : se removere. To RETRENCH, v. a. and n. Detrahere : imminuere : resecare : desecare : recidere : subtrahere : deducere : Cic. : sumptum levare, Ter. : impensam circumcidere, Phaedr. : sumptibus parcere. RETRENCHMENT, p. Detractio : imminutio, Cic. To RETRIBUTE. v. a. Retribuere : reddere: redhi- bere, Cic. RETRIBUTION. *. Merces : praemium : remuneratio, Cic. RETRIEVABLE, a. Quod recipi potest. To RETRIEVE, v. a. Redipisci, Plaut. : recuperare, Cic. : recipere, Liv. : restituere : reparare : reficere : re- vocare : recreare, Cic. RETROACTIVE, a. Quod in praeterita vim habet. RETROCESSION, s. Rei concessae restitutio. RETROGRADATION. s. Regressio : regressus, us, Cic. RETROGRADE, a. Retrogradus, Plin. To RETROGRADE, v. n. Retrogradi : retroire, Plin. : retroferri. RETROSPECT or RETROSPECTION, s. Respectus, us. RETROSPECTIVE, a. Respiciens. To RETUND. v. a. Aciem retundere, Cic., hebetare, Plin. To RETURN, v. n. I. To come again to the same place or state : redire : revenire : remeare : reverti : re- vehi : vestigia relegere : gressum recipere : recurrere : remigrare. II. To make answer : respondere: re- sponsum dare. To RETURN, v.a. Reddere: restituere : remittere To return thanks : gratias agere, Cic. RETURN. *. I. Act of coming back to the same place or state: reditus, us : reditio : reversio: regressus, us. II. Revolution: vicissitude : vices.pl.: vicissitude: conversio. III. (In trade) : Repayment, requital: auc- tarium, Plaut. : additamentum : accessip : praemium : merces : compensatio : remuneratio : restitutio : deditio, Cic. IV. Restitution: redditio. To make a return: par pari referre, Cic. V. A list : catalogus, Plaut. : index : recensio, Cic. RETURNS, RETURN-DAYS, s. pi. (In law) : dies juridici, Plin. To REVEAL, v. a. Patefacere, Cic. : retegere, Ov. : prodere, Juv. : evulgare, Liv. : enuntiare : in lucem pro- ferre : indicare: notum facere, Cic. REVEALER. . Qui rem notam facit : delator, Cic. To REVEL, v. n. Commissari, Cic. REVEL or REVELRY, s. Festae, pi. : dapes, pi. : epula?, pi. : commissatio, Cic. REVELATION, s. Patefactio: declaratio. The Reve- lation of St. John : Apocalypsis. REVELLER, s. Comissator, Ter. To REVENGE, v. a. Ulcisci : vindicare : pcenas expe- tere. To revenge one's self: se vindicare : ulcisci, Ter. REVENGE, s. Vindicatio, Cic. : ultio. Plin. : -ijdicta, Quint. REVENGEFUL, a. Ultionis appetens, or cupidus : vin- dictae avidus: ad ultionem pronus: iujuriarum perse- quentissimus, Cic. REVENGEFULNESS. s. Ingenium ad ultionem pronum, Tac. REVENGER, s. Ultor : vindex. Gic. HEVENGEMENT. s. Vindicatio, Cic. REVENUE, s Fructus, us : reditus, us : vectigal, Cic. REVERBERATE REVOLUTIONIST To REVERBERATE, v. a. and n. Repercutere, Plin. : reflectere. REVERBERATION, s. Repercussus, us, Plin. To REVERE, v. a. Revereri : veneratione prosequi, Veil. : venerari, Cic. } devenerari, Liv. REVERENCE, s. I. Veneration, respect: veneratio: ob^ervatip : observantia : reverentia : cultus, us : obse- quium, Cic. ^ II. Courtesy: salutatio, Cic. Withreve- ' rence : pace tua dixerim, Cic. To REVERENCE, v. a. Observantia colere : revered : venorari, Cic. REVERENCER. 5. Qui reveretur. REVEREND, a. Venerandus, Cic. : venerabilis, Liv. : Terendus, Ov. REVERENT or REVERENTIAL, a. Reverens, Plin. : ali- Cttjus observantissimus, Cic. REV EKENTI ALLY or REVERENTLY, ad. Verccunde, Cic. : reverenter, Plin. REVERIE, s. Deliramentum, Plaut. : delirati^ : deli- rium : Cels. : vigilautium somnia: meditatio, Cic. REVERSAL, s. Poenae commutatio. To REVERSE V. a. Prosternere, Sail. : dejicere, Liv. : evertere : disturbare : aftligere : demoliri : invertere : per- vertere : deturbare : Cic. : ima summis permiscere, Lu- can. REVERSE, s. 1. Vicissitude : vicissitudo : conversio : commutatio: vices. Reverse of fortune : adversa for- tuna : adversus casus, us, Cic. II. The side of a coin on which the head is not impressed : pars aversa. REVERSIBLE, a. Rcvocabilis, Ov. : revertendus. REVERSION, s. Reversio, Cic. : successoris designatio post obitum : possessoris muneris designata successio. To REYERT. v. a. Vertere j invertere : versare. To REVERT, v. n. Reverti : revenire : remeare, Cic. REVEUTIBLE. a. Revertendus. To REVEST, v. a. Induere : vestire : instaurare : re- stituere. REVESTIARY. s. Sacrum vestiarium, Plin. REVICTION. s. Ad vitam reditus, us. To REVICTUAL. v. a. Commeatum supportare, or subministrare, Caes. To REVIEW, v. a. I. To look at a second lime: ite- rum videre : revisere : recognoscere : rem attente denuo considerare, Cic. II. To examine, overlook: scrutari, Plin. : recensere, Liv. REVIEW, s. Revisio : recognitio, Cic. : censura, Plin. (Of an army) : exercitus, or copiarum, recensio. REVIEWER. 5. Criticus, Cic. To RF.VILE. v. a. Aliquem contumeliis lacessere, or afficere, Cic. : alicui oonvicium facere, Ter. REVILE or REVILING, s. Contumelia : convicium : ver- borum atrocitas. REVILER. s. Qui convicns aliquem lacerat. REVIUNGLY. ad. Contumeliose, Cic. REVISAL or REVISION, s. Recognitio. To REVISE, v. a. Revisere : recognoscere : rem at- tente denuo considerare. REVISE, s. Recognitio. REVISER. *. Qui rein denuo ppnderandam suscipit. To REVISIT, v. a. Revisere : iterum invisere, Cic. REVIVAL, s. Restitutio : reparatio : renovatio : in- stauratio, Cic. To REVIVE, v. n. Reviviscere, Cic. : ad vitam redire, Cels. To REVIVE, v. a. Ad vitam revocare, Cic. : a morte re- ducere,Virg. : vita? reddere, Hor. Fig. : vires reficere : animum reddere, renovare, exsuscitare, excitare, Plin. REVIVER, s. Qui ad vitam reducit. To REVIVIFICATE or REVIVIFY, v. o. Sensum vitalem rursus alicui infundere. REUNION, s. Partium disjunctarum conjunctio, or in etindem locum congregatio. Reunion of friends : gratiae reconcillatio, Cic. To REUNITE, v. a. Disjuncta coagmentare : iterum conjungere: ferruminare, Plin. To reunite friends: reconciliare : ad concordiam reducere, Cic. To REUNITE, v. n. Coire, Cels. : coalescere, Plin. : confervescere, Cels. (Of friends) : ingratiam redire, Cic. REVOCABLE, a. Revocabilis, Ov. REVOCATION, s. I. Reversal: legis abrogatio, or abolitio, Cic. : edicti rescissio revocatio. II. Recall : revocatio, Cic. To REVOKE, v. a. Infectum facere, Plaut. : irritum facere : rescindere : rumpere : revocare : retractare : ab- rogare, Cic. To RBVOLT. v. n. Rebellare, Caes. : rebellionem fa- cere, Liv. : ab aliquo desciscere : deficere, Cic. : defec- tionem facere, Liv. REVOLT, s. Rebellium, Liv. : rebellio, Caes. : defec- tio, Cic. : rebellatio, Val. Max. REVOLTER. s. Rebellis, Suet. : rebellans, Cses. To REVOLVE, v. n. and a. Circumagi : circumvolvi : in orbem agi, or volvi : circumagere se, Cic. : se conver- tere. To revolve in one's mind : rem secum animo vol- vere, Liv. : consilium animo volutare, Curt. : in corde versare, Plaut. REVOLUTION, s. Conversio: rerum mutatio: vidssi- 237 tudo : rerum commutatio, or inclinatio A public revo- lution : status public! commutatio. REVOLUTIONIST. 5. A favourer of revolutions : qui novis rebus studet. To REVOMIT. v. a. Revomere. Virg. : vomitum repe- tere, Cels. To REWARD, v. a. Alicui praemium tribuere : aliquem praemio donare, afficere, or decorare : remunerare : re- -"unerari, Cic. REWARD, s, Merces : praemium', remuneratio : pre- tium, Cic. REWAUDABI.E. a. Praemio dignus. REWARDER. s. Qui praemio afficit. RHAPSODIST. s. Homerista, Petrou. RHAPSODY. 5. Farrago, Juv. RHETORIC. *. Rhetorica : rhetorice, Quint. : ars ora- toria, Plin. RHETORICAL, a. Oratorius, Plin. : rhetoricus, Cic. RHETORICALLY, ad. Rhetorice : more rhetorico. RHETORICIAN, s. Rhetoricus, Cic. : eloquentise candi- datus, Quint. : rhetor : eloquentiae professor. RHEUM, s. Epiphora : thoracis distillatio, Plin. RHEUMATIC, a. Rheumaticus, Plin. RHEUMATISM, s. Rheumatismus, Plin. RHEUMY, a. Rheumaticus, Plin. RHINOCEROS, s. Rhinoceros, Plin. RHISAGRA. s. (With dentists) : rhizagra, Cels. RHOMB, s. (In geometry) : rhombus. RHOMBOID, s. Rhomboides, Frontin. RHUBARB, s. Rhabarbarum. RHUMB, s. Linea index venti. RHYME, s. Vocum idem sonus, or exitus similes. To RHYME, v. n. I. To agree in sound: syllabis consonantibus desinere. II. To make verses : versus condere, or scribere. RHYMER or RHYMESTER, s. Recentior poeta. RHYMES, s. pi. Poema, Cic. : carmen, Hor. RHYTHM, v. Rhythmus. RIB. s. Costa, Cels. RIBALDRY, s. Obscenitas, Liv. RIBAND, RIBBAND, or RIBBON, s. Vitta : taenia, Virg.: lemniscus, Plaut A riband-weaver : vittarum textor. Trimmed with ribands : vittatus : lemniscatus, Cic. RIBBED, a. Costatus, Varr. RICE. s. Oryza, Plin. RICH. a. I. Wealthy: dives: pecuniosus : bene nummatus : opulentus : opibus praepotens : locuples : Cic.: divitiis affluens. II. Splendid, precious : splen- didus: lautus : opimus. III. Abundant, plentiful: abundans : affluens : largus : copiosus : benignus, Hor. RICHES, s. pi. Divitiae : fortunae : facultates : opes : opulentia: res familiaris : bona : possessiones : Cic. RICHLY, ad. I. Copiously : copiose: large : Cic. : opulenter, Liv. II. With riches, magnificently: abunde: abundanter : affatim, Cic.: ubertim, Catufl. : basilice : laute : or, magnifice, Plaut. : pretiose, Cic. RICHNESS, s. Divitias, pi, : opulentia : abundantia : copia : ubertas : affluentia : luxuria : proflueiitia : ple- nitas : fecunditas, Cic. RICK. s. Acervus, Cic. : cumulus, Liv. : congeries, Plin. RICKETY, a. Deformis: articulis nodatis labprans. To Rio. "v. a, I. To set free: expedire : liberare: solvere: eripere: detrahere. II. To clear, to disen- cumber : nudare : denudare : exuere. III. To remove : amoliri : amovere, Cic. RIDDANCE. I. Deliverance: liberatio. II. Act of clearing away : nudatio : depulsio. RIDDLE, s. I. A puzzling question, or dark pro- blem: senigma, Cic. II. A coarse sieve : cribrum, Cic. To RIDDLE, v. a. I. To solve, to unriddle : senigma aperire, Plaut. II. To sift : cribrare, Plin. : cribro succernere, Col. To RIDE. v. n. Equitare, Cic. : equo vehi, insidere, Liv. To ride at anchor : 'ad anchoras stare, Caes. To RIDE. v. a. Vires exhaurire : nimio cursu fati- gare : laboribus frangere, Cic. RIDER, s. Eques: equitandi peritus, Cic. : (veredarius, Firm.). RIDGE. 5. I. The top of the back : spina, Cels. II. Top of a hill: mentis vertex, Cic. : cacumen, Hor. : cul- men, Caes. : jugum, Virg. : fastigium, Curt. III. The f round thrown up by the plough : porca : lira, Col. V. A ridge of hills : monies continui, pi. A ridge of rocks: perpetua rupium mari summo exstantium juga. RIDGE-TILE, s. Imbrex, Plin. To RIDGE, v. a. In modum spinae elevare : impor- care : Col. RIDGY, a. Jugosus, Ov. RIDICULE, s. Ridiculum, Hor. : deridiculum, Tac. To turn into ridicule : deridendum praebere. Quint, j ludo vertere, Hor. To RIDICULE, v. a, Deridere : deridendum nraabere, Quint. RIDICULOUS, a. Ridiculus, Cic. : deridiculus, Liv. RIDICULOUSLY, ad. Ridicule: insulsej inepte, Cic. RIDICULOUSNESS RINDED equitati RIDIN RIDICULOUSNESS, s. Ridiculum, Hor. : deridiculum, Tac. RIDING. *. I. The act of travelling on horseback : tio, Plin. II. A district : pagus. IDING-COAT. *. Lacerna, Cic. RIDING-HOOD. s. Sagum cucullatum. RIDING-ROD, s. Virgula, Cic. RIDING-SCHOOL or RIDING-HOUSE, s. Hippodromus, Plaut. RIFE. a. Communis : vulgatus : usitatus : quotidia- nus, Cic. RIFELY, ad. Vulgo : abunde: abundanter : affatim : Cic. RIPENESS, s. Abundantia: copia: Cic. RIFFRAFF, s. Sordes. To RIFLE, v. a. Praedari: rapere : diripere : exspo- liare : nudare : spoliare, Cic. RIFLEMAN. B. Sclopetarius. RIFLER. s. Direptor: expilator: Cic.: praedator. RIFT. s. Rima : fissum, Cic. : fissura, Col. To RIFT. v. a. Findere : diffindere : discindere : per- rumpere. To RIFT. v. n. Rimas agere, or capere, Cic. : de- hiscere, Cato : hiare, Col. To RIG. v. a. Rebus omnibus instruere : armare. (A ship) : navem instruere, or adornare, Caes. RIGGER, s. Nautici apparatus praebitor, Cic. RIGGING, s. Interamenta, Liv. : auxilia nautica, Ov. : navium armamenta, Plin. RIGGISH. o. Lascivus : libidinosus : Cic. RIGHT, a. I. Just, honest : rectus : aequus : Justus : bonus. II. tiot erroneous: accuratus. Fit, convenient : aptus : idoneus : proprius : conveniens : congruens : commodus. IV. True, real: verus : ge- nuinus, Cic. V. Not left: dexter. The right hand: manus dextra: or simply, dextra, or dextera, Ov.: Cic. On the right: dextre. To the right hand: dextror- sum, Liv. : Hor. : dextroversum, Plaut. VI To set right : ad regulam exigere : corrigere, Cic. : emendare, Plin. RIGHT, interj. Recte ! belle ! Cic. RIGHT, ad. I. Justly: juste: aeque: ut aequum est. II. In a direct line: recta via: directo. III. Properly : recte : probe : bene : belle, Cic. : approbe, Cell. IV. According to art or rule : rite, Cic. RIGHT, s. I. Justice: not wrong: jus: justitia: aequitas: aequum: rectum. II. Prerogative, privi- lege : praerogativa : privilegium : immunitas. III. Thf side not left: dextrum latus. To RIGHT, v. a. Summo jure agere : jus reddere, or tribuere. RIGHTEOUS, a. Justus : zequus : bonus : pius : rectus : recti tenax : virtute praestans, or praeditus, Cic. RIGHTEOUSLY, ad. Cum virtute : probe : caste : in. tegre: juste: aeque: recte: sancte : Cic. RIGHTEOUSNESS, s. Virtus : honestas : animi rectum : aequum : aequitas rjustitia : bonitas, Cic. RIGHTFUL, a. Legitimus. RIGHTFULLY, ad. Legitime: juste : jure : pro jure, Cic. RIGHTFULNESS. s. JCquitas : integritas: animi rec- tum, Hor. RIGHT-HAND, s. Dextra : or, dextera. RIGHT-HANDED, a. Qui ut plurimum dextra utitur. RIGHTLY, ad. Recte: aeque: bene: juste: probe: jure : merito : ex aequo et bono, Cic. RIGHTNESS. s. Integritas : ajquitas : Cic. : animi rec- tum, Hor. RIGID, s. I. Stiff", not to be bent: rigidus : durus. II. Severe, harsh : durus: rigidus: severus: auste- rus : inexorabilis : acerbus: asper, Cic. RIGIDITY, s. I. Stffitess : duritia : durities : rigor : rigiditas, Vitr. II. Severity, harshness: severitas: asperitas : acerbitas : durities : rigidi mores, pi., Cic. : duritia, Tac. : rigor, Suet. : mens flecti nescia, Ov. RIGIDLY, ad. Austere : severe : aspere : Cic. : rigide Sen. RIGIDNESS. s. Rigor, Suet.: severitas: asperitas durities, Cic See RIGIDITY. RIGOROUS, a. Durus : asper: acerbus : severus, Cic RIGOROUSLY, ad. Rigide, Sen.: austere: severe: aspere : acerbe, Cic. : duriter, Plin. RIGOUR, s. Asperitas : acerbitas : severitas : durities Cic With the utmost rigour : summo jure, Cic. RILL. *. Rivus : rivulus, Cic. To RILL. v. n. Fluere : profluere : diffluere: manare Cic. RILLET. s. Rivulus, Cic. RILLY. a. Scaturiginosus, Col. RIM. s. Ora : margo : crepido : labrum. (OJ a gar- ment or the like) : limbus : instita, Hor. RIME. s. I. Hoarfrost: pruina: grando minu- tissima: gelicidium, Col. II. A chink: rima : fissuna Cic. : fissura, Col. RIMY. ., Pruinosus, Col. RIND. s. Cortex, Cic. : liber. To RIND. v. a. Arborem decorticare, Plin. : cortice denudare : deglubere, Varr. 238 RINDED, a. Corticatus, Col. : corticosus, Plin. RING. . I. A circle: orbis. II. A circle of gold, &c. : annulus A seal ring: annulus signatorius, v al. Max. A wedding ring : pronubus annulus, Ter. Ear-ring: inauris, Plin. : auricularis bulla. III. (Of bells) : multiplicis aeris campani concentus, ug. To RING. v. a. and n. I. To sound, resound : o- nare, Cic. : resonare : personare : sonitum dare, Ov. : tinnire, Varr To ring a bell or bells : aere campano < signum dare : aes campanurn pulsare, or agitare, or ad numerum pulsare. II. To encircle : circulis religare. III. To fit with rings : annulis instruere. IV. To ring a hog : porcum capistrare : capistris os porci pr- figere. RING-BOX, s. Scrinium, Hor. RING-DOVE, s. Palumbes, Plin. : palumbus : pah Mart. RINGER, s. JEris campani pulsator. RINGING. *. Multiplicis aeris campani sonitus, or centus, us. RINGLEADER, s. Qui factionis principatum tenet, < RINGLET, s. 1. A little ring : annulus, Cic. A circle: circulus, Cic. III. A curl: pi., cinni, Plaut. : cincinni, Cic. : cirri, Mart. RINGTAIL, s. A bird : minimi accipitri mas. RING -THIMBLE. *. Digitale, Varr. RINGWORM. *. Lichen : impetigo, Plin. To RINSE, v. a. Eluere : colluere, Cato. To i out the mouth : os aqua fovere, Cels. RIOT. s. I. Bacchanalian revelry : helluatio : potatio : comessatio : bacchatio : intemperantia : flagitiosa libido: profusa hilaritas. II. Seditious tumult: se- ditio : turbae, pi. : tumultus, us : coitio : concursatio, Cic. To RIOT, v, n. I. To revel : perpotare: pergraecari. II. To raise a sedition or uproar : tumultus ciere, Cic. : turbas excitare, Quint., concire, Plaut. RIOTER, s. I. A reveller: popino: comessator: vir perditus, dissolutus. II. One who raises an uproar or sedition : seditiosus : turbulentus, Cic. RIOTOUS, a. Seditiosus : turbulentus : dissolutus : perditus : libidinosus : in libidines effusus, Cic. RIOTOUSLY, ad. Seditiose : turbulenter : Cic. To RIP. v.a. Findere: diffindere: dividere : lace- rare : laniare : dilaniare : discerpere : discindere : diri- pere, Cic. RIPE. a. I. Mature, finished : maturus : solibus coctus : firmatus : perfectus : absolutus. II. Ready : promptus : paratus, Cic. To RIPE or RIPEN, v. n. and a. Maturescere : matu- ritatem assequi, Cic. : maturari, Col. : coquere, Varr. : maturare, Plin. : maturitatem afferre, Cic. RIPELY, ad. Consulte, Plaut. : considerate : tempes- tive : opportune: commode : Cic. RIPENESS, s. Maturity absolutio: perfectio: con- sujnmatio: Cic. RIPPER, s. Lacinator, Prudent. To RIPPLE, v. n. Undatim scaturire, Col. : bullare. Plin. To RISE. v. n. I. To lift up one's setfi erigere se : surgere: consurgere: se attollere : tolli. II. To swell, increase : crescere : augeri : amplificari, Cic. : auges- cere, Tac.: increscere, Ov. III. To ascend, move upward : ascendere : in altitudinem assurgere. 1 V. To take beginning : oriri : originem habere : nasci, Cic. V. To, become great, grow in importance: insur- gere, Tac. VI. To rise (in arms) : arma capere, or sumere, Cic. To rise again: rebellare. VII. To spring up (from the ground) : surgere, Hor. : Col. V III. To rise up to one by way of respect: alicui assur- gere, Cic. RISE. s. I. Ascent (of water) : fluminum auctus, Tac., accrementum, or incrementum, Plin. II. Rising ground : clivus, Cic. : tumulus : locus editus, Liv. III. Source: fons : origo : ortus, us : principium : caput : causa : initium : Cic To give rise to : occasionernprae- bere : producere: gignere : efficere, Cic.: parere, Ter.: ingenerare, Cic. IV. Height: elatio : altitude: excelsitas, Plin. RISIBILITY, s. Ridendi facultas. RISIBLE, a. I. Having the faculty of laughing: ridendi capax : risum movens. II. Ridiculous: de- ridendus, Ter. : deridiculus, Plaut. RISING, s. I. (From bed) : e tecto egressus, ascensus, us. II. (Of a hill) : clivus. III. (Of the stomach) : nausea, Cic. IV. Insurrection: rebellio, Caes. : (once, rebellium, Liv.). V. (From the dead) : a morte ad vitam reditus, us. RISK. s. Alea : discrimen : periculum : sors : for, tuna, Cic. To RISK. v. a. Fortunae committere : periculum adire, or subire : fortunam tentare : in discrimen venire : periclitari, Cic. RITE. s. Ritus, us, Cic Funeral rites ., funus : ex- sequiae, pi. : justa, Cic. RITUAL, s. Rook in which the rites of religion are set down: ritualis liber, Cic. RITUAL, a. Solemais, Cic. RIVAL RIVAL, s. and a. Rivalis, Cic. : aemulus, Ter. : com- petitor, Cic. To RIVAL, v. a. Cum altero eemulari. RIVALITY, RIVALRY, or RIVALSHIP. s. .ffimulatio, Nep. : rivalitas, Cic. To RIVE. v. a. and re. Findere j diffindere : dividere : rumpere : discindere -, Cic. RIVER. 5. Fluvius, Virg. : flumen : amnis, Cic. River water} aqua fluvialis, Col Down the rivers secundo, or prono, amne, Virg. RIVER-DRAGON, s. Crocodilus, Plin. RIVER-HORSE, s. Hippopotamus, Plin. To RIVET, v. a. Clavi cuspidem retundere, Cic. To rivet a thing in one's mind : in auimo inligere, in- sculpere, imprimere, Cic. RIVULET, s. Rivulus, Cic. ROACH, s. A fish: rubellio: gobio : gobius: Plin. ROAD., s. I. Public way : via publica, Plaut., mi- litaris, Cic. : iter : cursus, us : Liv. II. Ground where ships may anchor : vadosa ora : navium statio, Virg. : statio opportuna navibus. III. Right of travelling : (on foot or horseback) : iter : (on foot or horseback, or in a carriage) : actus, us. To ROAM. v. n. and a. Cursitare, Ter. : circumcur- sare, Plaut. : errare. Cic. : obambulare, Virg. ROAMER. s. Concursator : errabundus : Liv.: vaga- bundus, Sen. : multivagus, Plin. ROAN, a A roan horse : equus albo, leucophaeo, phoeniceo, colore distinctus. To ROAR. v. n. Fremere : frendere : obmurmurare,Ov. ROAR or ROARING, s. Fremitus, us. A roar of laughter: fisus solutus, immodicus, inconditus. 1 o ROAST, v . a. Prop. : torrere, Virg. j torrefacere, Col. : ad ignem versare, Hor. Fig. : vexare : exagitare. ROAST or ROASTED, a. Assus, Cels.: tostus, Ov. To rule the roast : himium esse imperil, JLiv. ROB. . Succus condensatus. To ROB. v. a. Furari : clam eripere, subripere, or surripere, Cic. : furto tollere, Virg. : pra?dari : latroci- nari : grassari : alicui furtum facere : spoliare : expi- lare : compilare : nudare. ROBBER, s. Fur: latro : prado: pradator: spoli- ator : grassator, Cic. ROBBERY. . Furtum : latrocinium, Cic. : grassatio, Plin. : grassatura, Suet. : rapina, Liv. ROBE. s. Talaris, or longa, vestis, Cic. : vestis fluens, Propert. : syrma, Mart. : vestis forensis, Col. Gentle- men of the long robe : homines forenses, Quint. To ROBE. v. n. Vestem talarem induere. ROBIN-REDBREAST, s. A bird: erithacus : phcenicu- rus, Plin. ROBUST or ROBUSTIOUS, a. Robustus : lacertosus : valens, Cic. : validus, Ov. : vigens, Cic. ROBUSTLY, ud. Viriliter. ROBUSTNESS, s. Nervi, pi. : vigor, Liv. : robur, Cels. : corporis robur, Cic. : viridis aetas, Col. ROCAMBOLE, s. A root: allium. ROCHE ALUM. s. Alumen, Plin. ROCHET, -s. Linea tunica substrictioribus manicis. ROCK. s. Saxum : silex : scopulus: Cic. : rupes, Caes. : petra, Curt. To ROCK. v. a. Agitare : quassare : jactare : movere : commovere : versare To rock a cradle : iafantem in cunis versare. To ROCK. v.n. Agitari : moveri. ROCKER. *. Cunarum motor, Mart. ROCKET, s. A plant : eruca, Plin. ROCK SALT. s. Sal fossilis, Varr. ROCKY, a. Scopulosus, Cic. : saxosus, Plin. ROD. s. Virga, Virg. : virgula, Cic. (For measure- ing) : pertica longurius, Varr. (For punishment): virgae, pi., Cic. A fishing rod: arundo, Plin. A cur- tain rod : radius ferreus, Plin. .RODOMONTADE, s. Superbiloquentia, Cic. To RODOMONTADE, v.n. Se magnifice jactare et os- tentare : de se ipso gloriosius Ipqui, Cic. ROE. s. Caprea, Virg. : Plin. ROGATION, s, Precatio : rogatio : obtestatio : obsecra- tio: Cic. ROGATION WEEK. s. The second week before Whitsun- dai/ : instituta supplicationibus hebdomada. ROGUE, s. Nequam : nequior: nebulo : furcifer : Cic. : aeruscator, Plaut. To ROGUE, v . n. Furari : furtum facere : fraudem facere : furto subducere, Cic. : suffurari, Plaut. ROGUERY or ROGUISHNESS. . Facinus indignum, or illiberale : fraus : Cic. : lepida procacitas, Mart. ROGUISH, a. Nequam : nequior : illiberalis : fraudu- lentus : lascivus, Virg. A roguish eye : paetus ocellus. ROGUISHLY, ad. Flagitiose : fraudulenter : lascive. To ROIST or To ROISTER, v.n. Se magnifice jactare et ostentare : de se ipso gloriosius loqui, Cic. To ROLL. v. a. and n. Volvere : pervolvere : volu- tare : convolvere : complicare : versare : volvi, Cic. ROLL. s. I. The act of rolling : circumactio, Vitr. : circumactus, us. Sen. II. That which is rolled: volu- men, Plin. 1 1 1. Public writing, register : acta publica, 239 ROLLER pi. : index, Cic. : catalogus, Plaut. : recensio, Cic. The Rolls : Tabulariurn lorense. IV. Bread: panis. V A roll of paper : charts convolutae, pi. _ A bookbinder's roll: rotula A roll of the eyes: oculorum vertigo, Plin A roll of the drum : crebra tympani pulsatio. ROLLER, s. Cylindrus : palanga, Vitr (For dough) radius, Plaut. ROLLING, s. Circumactio, Vitr. : circumactus, us, Sen. (At sea) : navis volutatio, Sen., vacillatio, Quint. ROLLING, a. Volubilis. ROLLING-PIN. 5. Radius. Plaut. ROMAN, a. Romanus, Cic. A Roman nose: nasus aduncus, Ter. ROMANCE, s. Fabuiaris historia, Suet. : fabulosa nar- ratio : narratio fictae simillima, Plin. : cantilena tenera, or flebilis. To ROMANCE, v. n. Fingere : confingere : comminisci : fabulas fingere : vana gloriose mentiri, Cic. ROMANCER, s. Mendaciloquus, Plaut. : splendide men- dax, Hor. : fabulator, Cell. ROMANCING, s. Fabulosa narratio : commenta. *To ROMANIZE, v.a. Peregrinum vocabulum Latinum facere. ROMANTIC, a. Fabulosus, Cic A romantic spot: locus poetarum, or fabulatorum, coloribus depingenda. ROMP. s. I. A rude, boisterous, girl : puella pro- terva, or lasciva. II. Rough, rude, play : tripudiatio, Liv. : exsultatio, Plin. To ROMP. v. n. Exsultare, Cic. : tripudiare, Liy. : ex- sultim ludere, Hor. RONDEAU, s. A kind of poetry : rhythmus orbicularis. ROOD. s. I. A pole: pertica: longurius, Varr. II. The cross : crux. ROOF. s. Tectum : fastigium, Cic. : oilmen, Liv. (Of the mouth) : palatum, Cels. To ROOF. v. a. Tegere. ROOFLESS a. Sine tecto. ROOK. s. I. A bird : graculus. II. (At chess): latrunculus, Sen. III. A cheat: fur : latrunculus : veterator : fraudator, Cic. To ROOK. v. a. Pucum faeore: fallere i in fraudem impellers : suppilare : surripere, Cic. ROOM. s. I. Space: locus: spatium, Cic. II. Apartment in a house : conclavium, Plaut. : conclave, Cic. : cella, Hor Dining-room : ccenatio, Col. : ccena- culum, Varr. : diaeta, Plin. : triclinium. Bed-room: cubiculum : dormitorium, Plin. Drawing-room: cubile salutatorium, Col. III. Opportunity : locus : occasio : causa, Cic. ROOMAGE or ROOMYNESS. s. Spatium. ROOMY, a. Amplus, Cic. : spatiosus, Col. : vastus : grandis : latius patens, Cic. ROOST, s. Sedile, Varr. : cubile scala galiinaria, CeJs. To ROOST, v. a. Arbori insidere, Col. ROOT. s. I. Part of a plant : radix : stirps : pes. II. The original, first cause: origo : fons : princi- pium : ortus.us : initium. III. (In grammar) : radix, Ov. IV. The first ancestor : stirps : sanguinis auctor, Virg. To ROOT. v. a. and n. Altis radicibus niti : in terram radices agere, Cic. : radicari, Plin. : invalescere : accres- cere, Cic. To ROOT UP or OUT. v. a. Arborem eradicare, Ter. : radicitus exturbare, Col. : exstirpare : radices cvellere, Cic. : radicitus effodere. Ter. : funditus tollere, Cic. : penitus exscindere, Hor. ROOTEDLY. ad. Firmiter, Caes. : valide : vehementer, Cic. ROOTY, a. Radicosus, Plin. ROPE. s. Funis : restis, Col. : rudens, Plaut. : la- queus, Cic A small rope: funiculus, Cic.: resticula, Vitr. To ROPE. v. a. Lentescere : in lentorem abire. ROPE-DANCER, s. Funambulus, Ter. : schoenobates, Juv. ROPE-MAKER, s. (Restiarius, Fronto) : restio, Suet. ROPE-YARD or ROPERY, s. Funium texendorum offi- cina. ROPE-YARN, s. Stamen, Plin. : linum, Cels. ROPINESS. s. Lentor: lentitia, Plin. : glutinosus humor, Col. ROPY. a. Glutinosus, Col. : sequax, Plin. ROSARY, s. (With Roman Catholics) : sacrum Beatae Virgini rosarium. ROSE. s. Rosa A full-blown rose: rosa diffusa in orbem, Col. Rose-oil: oleum rosaceum, or rhodinum, Plin. ROSEATE or ROSY. a. Roseus, Virg. : rosaceus, Plin. ROSE-BUD, s. Alabastrus : rosa viridis alabaster, Plin. ROSE-BUSH or ROSIER, s. Rosarum spina : rosarium : rosa, Plin. ROSEMARY, s. Libanotis : rosmarinum, Plin. : rosma- rinus, Cql. ROSET. s. A red colour for painters s purpurissum, Plin. ROSE-WATER, s. Aqua rosacea, Plin, ROSIN, s. Resina, Col. ROSIN To ROSIN, v. a. Resinare, Juv. HOSINY. a. Resinosus, Plin. ROSTRATED, a. Rostratus, Cic. ROSTRUM, s. Rostrum, Cic. To ROT. v. a. and n. Putrefacere, Col.: putrere, Plaut. : putrescere, Cic. : putrefied, Ov. : situm trahere, Plin. ROT. s. Corruptio, Cic. : putredo, Ov. : caries, Col. ROTATION. *. Rotatio, Vitr. : circumactus, us, Sen. : ordo, Cic In rotation : vicissim: per vices, Plin. : al- terna vice, Col. ROTE. s. Assiduus usus, us : quotidiana exercitatio, Cic.: ROTTEN, a. Putridus, Cic. : putrefactus, Lucr. : pu- tris, Hor. : putredine vitiatus, Ov. ROTTENNESS, s. Putredo, Ov. : caries, Col. : corrup- tio, Cic. ROTULA. s. (In anatomy) : Kneepan : rotula. ROTUND, a. Rotundus : globosus, Cic. : $phaeroides, Vitr. : orbiculatus, Cic. : circinatus, Plin. : teres, Virg. ROTUNDITY, s. Forma rotunda, Cic. : rotunditas, Plin. ROTUNDA, s. A building : aedes intus et extra rotundae. To ROVE. v. n. Cursitare, Ter. : circumcursare, Plaut. : errare : vagari : digredi, Cic. ROVER. *. I. One who wanders about : concursator : errabundus : Liv. : vagabundus, Sen. : multivagus, Plin. II. A pirate : pirata: praedo maritimus, Cic. ROUGE, s. Minium : cinnabaris : purpurissum : ru- brica: Cic. To ROUGE, v.n. Purpurissum adhibere : purpurisso uti. ROUGH, a. I. Not smooth: scaber, Ov. : scabrosus: salebrosus, Virg. : asper : durus : inaequalis : arduus. II. Rugged in manners: rusticus : murbanus : as- per: durus. III. Not gentle: violentus : vehemens, Cic. IV. Stormy: procellosus, Cic. V. Austere to the taste : asper: durus. VI. Unpleasant: adverse: dangerous : asper: durus. VII. Harsh to the ear: asper: durus. ROUGH-CAST, s. I. A rude model: adumbratio: rudis operis informatio, Cic. : prima rei delineatio. II. Plaster mixed with pebbles: arenatum: parietis crusta, Plin. To ROUGH-CAST, v. a. Arenatum inducere, Plin. ROUGH DRAUGHT, s. Levis rei adumbratio: rudis operis informatio, Cic. To ROUGH-DRAW, v. a. Inchoare : adumbrare : pri- moribus lineis describere, Cic. To ROUGHEN, v. a. and n. Asperare, Virg. : asperum, or durum, reddere, or efficere : horrescere : inhorrescere, Cic. To ROUGH-HEW, v. a. Inchoare : adumbrare, Cic. : delineare, Plin. Hough-hewn work : opus exasciatum, Plin. ROUGH-HEWN, a. Adumbratus : inchoatus, Cic. : ex- asciatus, Plin. Fig. : impolitus : rudis : Cic< ROUGHLY, ad. I. Not smoothly : aspere. II. Not gently : duriter: aspere: acerbe. 111. Not politely : rustice : ineleganter : inurbane, Cic. ROUGHNESS, s. Aspredo : aspritudo, Cels. : asperitas : duritas : acerbitas, Cic. ROUND, a. Rotundus : globosus : sphaeroides : orbi- culatus : Cic.: circulatus, Cels. : circinatus: congloba- tus in pilae modum, Plin. : teres, Virg A round num- ber : numerus integer. ROUND, s. I. A circle: circulus : orbis, Cic. II. Step of a ladder: gradus, us. III. A revolution: con- versio : vices : motus (us) orbicus : circuitus, us : Varr. : ambitus, us, Plin. ROUND or ROUNDS, s. (A military term.) Vigiliarum lustratio. To go the rounds : vigilias circumire, Czes. ROUND, ad. In orbem, Virg.: circulating Suet To go round a t/ting : ciroumire : ambire, Cic. ROUND, prep. Circum : circa. To ROUND, v. a. and n. Cingere: circumdare: cir- cumstare : circumcludere : ambire, Cic. ROUNDABOUT, a. Obliquus: indirectus, Quint. ROUNDHOUSE, s- Statio, Liv. ROUNDLY, ad. i. e. Openly, plainly : libere: audacter: ingenue: candide: aperte : sincere, Cic.: simpliciter, Curt. ROUNDNESS, s. Forma rotunda, Cic. : rotunditas, Plin. To ROUSE, v. a. 1. To wake from rest : e somno, or dormientem, excitare, or excire: aliquem exsuscitare : expergefacere. II. To excite to thought or action : sti- mulare et excitare, Cic. : animos excitare, Caes. : veterno arcere, Hor. : ad rem alicui stimulos admovere, Cic. : ali- quem impellere ad. III. To start (a beast) from his lair : e latebris, or latibulis, excitare, Cic. : cubilibus ex- cire, Liv. : cubili excutere, Plin. J. To ROUSE, v.n. I. To awake from sleep : expergisci, Cic.: e soinno suscitari (At the usual time): hora soluta somno solvi, Cic. To rouse one's self suddenly : subito et cum trepidatione expergisci, Cic. II. To be excited to thought or action : veternum deponere, or ex- cutere : exsurgere : or, se erigere : Cic. ROUT. s. I. Rabble: see RABBLE. II. Confusion 240 ROUT of an army defeated: exercitus dissipatio, (profligatio, Auson.): fuga : clades. To ROUT. v. a. Hostes fundere, fugare, profligare : copias hostium dissipare, Cic. To rout infantry : pedi- tatum effundere, Sail. Routed: fusi fugatique, Liv. ROUTE, s. Iter, Liv. : via : cursus, us : Cic. An unu- sual route : itineris insoliti usurpatio, Liv To follow a route : viam, or via, insistere : iter aliquo conferre, Cic., tendere, or intendere, Liv., carpere, Hor. : ad locum diri- gere, Cic. We have followed the same route : eadem ves- tigia incepimus, Sen. To change a route : alium cursum petere, Cic. Row. s. Ordo : series : versus, fig. To Row. v. a. Remigare : remis insurgere : remog ducere, Ov., or impellere, Virg To row with all one's might: brachia remis intendere: remis incumbere : Virg To row back, i. e. to backwater: remos inhi- bere, Cic. : retro navem remis inhibere, Liv. To Row. v. n. Navem remis impellere, or propellere. ROWEL, s. I. The point of a spur : stellatus cakaris orbiculus. II. A seton : resticula carnibus inserenda, or inserta. ROWER, s. Remex, Cic. The rowers (collectively) : remigium. ROYAL, a. I. Of or belonging to a king: regius: regalis : Cic. : basilicus, Plaut A royal palace : regia The royal family : domus regnatrix, Tac The royal power : regia potestas, Cic. II. Noble, illustrious, &c.: see these words. ROYALIST. s. Regi addictus : monarchiae fautor. ROYALLY, ad. Basilicc, Plaut. : regie : regifice : Cic. : regaliter, Ov To be received or entertained royally / regio apparatu, or regifico luxu, accipi, Cic. : Virg. ROYALTY, s. Regia, or regalis, potestas : regalis dig- nitas, Cic. To aspire after royalty : regnum appctere, Cic.: regnum affectare The insignia oj royalty : regia insignia, pi. To RUB. v. a. Fricare, Plaut. : coftfricare : defricare, Col. : perfricare, Cic To rub (gratingly) : scalpere, Juv. : scabere, Plin To rub ointment: illinere To rub a horse down : equum strigili defricare, or distrin- gere To rub out : expungere, Plaut. : delere : inter- linere, Cic To rub up or over, i. e. to retouch : opug recognoscere, limare, expolire, Cic. To rub up, i. e. to excite : see To EXCITE. To RUB. v. n. I. To fret, to suffer friction : mutuo affricari : usu deteri To rub or fret sore, to gall: uri. II. To rub through (difficulties) : e negotio se extra- here : e turbis se evolvere, Ter. : laqueis se explicare : sese de re expedire : Cic. RUB. s. i. e. Obstacle, impediments obstaculum, Plaut. : impedimentum, Cic. : obex, Liv. RUBBER, s. I. A cloth : mantile. II. A whet- stone : cos. III. A game, a contest : two games out of three. To play a rubber : pro gemina victoria ludere. RUBBISH, s. I. Ruins of a building : rudus : rudug vetus, Tac. : Suet.: Plin A place full of rubbish : ru- detum, Cato. To clear of rubbish : eruderare solum, Varr. II. Any thing vile and worthless : quisquiliae : sordes. RUBICUND, a. Rubicundus, Ter. : Virg. : Ov. : rubi- cundulus, Juv. : rubidus, Suet. RUBRICK. s. I. The title of a law, fyc. : rubrica, Pand. II. A law : rubrica, Mart. : Quint. RUBY. s. Carbunculus, Plin. RUDDER, s. Clavus : gubernaculum, Cic. RUDDINESS, s. Color roseus, Ov. : rubor. RUDDLE, s. Rubrica, Vitr. RUDDY, a. Rubicundus : rubicundulus : rubidug. RUDE. a. I. Untaught, barbarous, savage : ignarus : indoctus : imperitus : ineruditus : illiteratus, Cic. : ferus. A rude nation : gens cultu aspera, Virg. II. Coarse in manners : impolitus : rusticatus : inurbanus : Cic. : illepidus : inelegans. Rude manners : mores inconcinni, *""" III. Violent, boisterous: see VIOLENT, Bois- IV. Artless, inelegant i see ARTLESS, INELE- Cic. TEROUS. GANT. RUDELY, ad. I. Unlearnedly : indocte: imperite : inerudite : feriter. II. Roughly: impolite: rustice: nurbane : illepide : pingui, or crassa, Minerva, Hor. RUDENESS, s. Rustici mores, Cic. : rusticitas, Plin. : illepida, or inurbana, agendi ratio. RUDIMENT, s. I- (Of science, grammar, $c.) : ele- menta, pi. : prima elementa, pi., Hor. : initia, pi., Cic. : ' prima rudimenta, pi., Quint. II. First beginning of thing : origo, principium : initium : orsus, us. UDIMENTAL. a. Ad rudimenta, or prima rudimenta, pertinens : qui continet rudimenta : elementarius, Sen. : elementicius, Tertull.). To RUE. v. a. Rei me, te, ilium, &c., pcenitet, piget : rei pcenitentiam agere, Plin. To rue in vain : pceniten- tiam inutilem sequi, Liv. RUE. s. An herb : ruta. RUEFUL. . Tristis : miserabilis : miserandus : deplo- randus : lugendus : Cic. : deflendus, Sen. RUEFULLY, ad. Maeste : flebiliter : dolenter. RUFF. s. ( Colli) amictus undatim plicatus. RUFFIAN RUFFIAN, s. Homo nequam, or nefarius, Cic. A ruffianly countenance : consccleratus vultus, Cis, Cic. To RUFFLE, v. a. I. To disorder, disturb: distur- bare : perturbare The wind ruffles the water : auster disturbat freta, Sen. II. To disturb (the temper) : vex- are : angere : molestia afficere : alicui molestiam exhi- bere, Cic. III. To plait : corrugare, Hor. : in rugas replicare, or cogere. RUFFLE, s. I. A disturbance : tumultus, us, Cic. : tu- multuatio : turba ac tumultus : Liv. II. An ornament of the arm : limbus extremes manicae assutus. RUG. s. Pannus crassiore lana contextus A horse- rug : equi stratum. RUGGED, a. Asper : scaber, Ov. : scabrosus, Plin. : salebrosus, Virg Hugged places: aspreta, pi., Liv. : aspera, pi., Caes. : salebrae, pi., Hor. See ROUGH. RUGGEDLY, ad. Duriter : aspere : acerbe. RUGGEDNESS. s. I. Inequality: solum inaequale: soli, Liv., or viarum, Cic., asperitas. II. Roughness of manner: asperitas : duritas : acerbitas : Cic.: Liv. RUGINE. s. Raclula. RUGOSE, a. Rugatus : rugosus, Plin. : rugis exaratus, Hor. RUIN. s. I. Fall or destruction : lapsus, us: casus, us : recasus, us : inclinatio : eversio : pernicies : exitium : interitus, us. II. Remains of a building, &c. : ruina: ruina? : parietinae, Cic. : rudera, pi., Liv The ruins of an army : dissipati fusique exercitus reliquia?, Caes. III. Loss of happiness, fortune, tyc.: fractae, or accisas, res To make one's own fortune on the ruin of another's : ex afflicta alterius fortuna suam excitare, Cic To re- cover the ruins of one' s fortune : fortunae naufragia col- ligere, Cic. IV. Mischief, loss, damage: damnum : detrimentum : jactura. To cause ruin to any one : damnum alicui afferre, or importare, Cic. To repair ruin : sarcire, Cic. To RUIN. v. a. I. To reduce to ruins, demolish : eru- ere : diruere : aedificium a fundamentis eruere, or aver- tere, Cic. : urbem delere, or exscindere, or funditus tol- lere, Cic. : urbern a t'undamentis proruere, or solo aequare, Liv. II. To destroy arperson's fortune : aliquem per- dere: alicui esse exitio: perniciem, or exitium, afferre, Cic. To ruin without resource : aliquem pessumdare, or eradicare, Plaut. III. To impoverish, bring to po- verty : alicui egestatem afferre, Cic. : aliquem ad inopiam redigere, Ter. : fortunis evertere : bonis exhaurire : spo- liare et nudare : domum exhaurire, or exinanire, Cic. To RUIN. v. n. I. To fall in ruins : labi : ruina col- labi, Liv.: ruinam facere, Hor. II. To go to ruin: perire. II __ To ruin one's self, bring one's self to po- v.-'rty : bona, or fortunas, effundere, profundere, or dissi- pare. To ruin one's self with good living : bona abligu- rire, Ter __ Who ruins himself at play : quern nudat alea praeceps, Hor I am quite ruined : res meae fractae sunt, Hor. To RUINATE, v. a. See To RUIN. RUINOUS, a. I. Fallen to ruin, dilapidated: ruino- sus, Cic. : caducus, Plin. II. Mischievous, pernicious : damnosus, Ter. : exitiosus : exitialis, Cic. : detrimento- sus, Caes. RUINOUSLY, ad. Damnose. RULE. s. I. Government: regnum: imperium : po- testas : auctoritas. II. An instrument : reguLi, Cic. : norma, Varr. : amussis, Plin. Duty is the rule of all my actions : omnia officio metior, Cic. Contrary to rule : prave : perperam : Cic. III. A canon, direction : lex: constitutum : institutum : praescriptum : praescriptio : or- Rules of a religious order: o instituta, or constitutiones. dinatio ordinis religiosi To RULE. v. a. I. To govern : gubernare: admi- nistrare : regere : moderare. II. To manage, conduct : dirigere : componere : constituere : ordinare. Ill To rule with an instrument : lineas ad regulam dirigere, exigere, or ducere : rem regula metiri, Cic. To rule papi'r : directis ad regulam lineis chartam exarare. To RULE. v. n. I. To be in command : esse in im- perio : regnare : potiri rerum : Cic. : potiri sceptra, Lucr., sceptris, Virg. : regni, Veil. : imperio uti, Sail. : regnum in loco exercere, Plin. II. To govern one's self : sibimet imperare, Cic. RULER, n. I. A governor: rector: qui regit : im- perator. Ruler of a province: provinciae gubernator, or rector: praefectus. II. An instrument: see RULE. RUM. s. Succus sacchariferaj arundinis igne vaporatus. To RUMBLE, v. n. Crepare : crepitare. RUMBLING, s. Crepitus, us : fremitus, us. To RUMINATE, v. a. Ruminare, Col. : cibo pasto pasci, Ov. : remandere, Plin. To RUMINATE UPON. v. n. Rem animo retractare, Cic. : saepe secum retractare et recogitare, Col* RUMINATION, s. I. The chewing the cud : ruminatio, Plin. II, Meditation, reflection : reputatio : meditatio, Cic. To RUMMAGE, v. a. Scrutari : perscrutari. RUMMER, s. Majus poculum : scyphus capacior, Hor. RUMOUR, s. Rumor, Cic. : fama: sermo, Cic A vague rumour : rumor sine auctore, or capite, Cic. A 241 RUMOUR false rumour : falsa! auditiones, pi., Tac. A secret ru- mour: susurratio, Cic. : occultus sermo, Liv A com- mon rumour : sermo pervagatus : sermo disseminatus dispersusque : Cic. To RUMOUR, v. a. Rumores in vulgus disseminare, Cic., spargere, Liv., varios serere, Virg. RUMP. s. I. The end of the back-bone : uropygium, Mart. II. The buttocks : clunis, Hor. : clunes : nates, Hor. To RUMPLE, v. a. In sinus, or rugas, contrahere : rugam figere, Juv. : rugare, Plaut. RUMPLE, s. Ruga. To RUN. v. n. I. To move quickly : currere: esse in cursu, Cic. To run to any one: ad aliquem currere, excurrere, contendere, Cic. To run to a place: in locum accurrere: aliquo advolare, Cic. II. To rush violently : volare, Cic.: vorare viam, Catull. III. To take a course at sea: currere, Virg.: Hor To run against the rocks, (of a ship) : offendere in scopulos, Ov. : ad scopulos allidi, Cass. To run aground : in vado haerere, Curt.: Virg. IV. To contend in a race: stadium currere, Cic. V. To flee : fugere : aufugere : fugae, or in fugam, se dare : in fugam se conferre, or con- jicere, Cic. : fugam capere, or petere : fugae se mandare, Caes. : fugam capessere : in fugam converti, Liv. : fugarn fa- cere, Sail. : Liv. : fugam dare, Virg. VI. To flow, have a current: fluere : manare. VII. To distil or be emitted from arty thing: stillare, Lucr. : distillare : destillare, Col. : exstillare, Plaut. VIII. To melt : liquescere : liquari: liquefieri. IX. To send out pus or matter : suppurare, Col. : pus emittere, Cels. To run or be dis- charged, (of matter) : exire : effundi: or, ferri. To RUN. v. a. I. To pierce, slab: transfodere, Cic. : transfigere, Liv. To run one through with a sword: aliquem gladio transfodere, or transverberare, Cic. II. To melt, fuse: metalla liquare, or lique- facere. III. To incur (a risk) : periculum facere : periclitari. RUN. s. I. The act of running: cursus, us. II. Cadence : numerus : modus : Cic. III. Course, pro- cess : cursus, us : curriculum : tenor. RUNAGATE, s. I. A deserter : fugitivus : transfuga. II. A vagabond: erro, Hor.: erroneus, Col. : inops laris et fundi, Hor. RUNAWAY, s. Fugitivus : transfuga. RUNDLE. s. (Of a ladder) : gradus, us. RUNDLET. s. Doliolum, Col. RUNNER, s. I. One who runs : cursor. II. One who runs a race : cursor, Cic. : stadiodromus, Plin. (Said of ahorse): cursor (equus). III. A courier: celeripes, Cic. : hemerodromus, Liv. RUNNET. s. Vitulinum coagulum. RUNNING, s. See RUN. RUNNING, a. Currens. Running water: aqua fluens, profluens, Cic., or manans, Col The running year: annus vertens, Cic., or qui nunc volvitur. RUPTURE, s. I. The act of breaking : abruptio, Cic. : fractura, Plin. II. Hernia : hernia, Mart. : ilium pro- cidentia, Plin. III. Disagreement: alienatio :.dis- junctio: Cic A rupture between friends : amicorum ab amicis distractio, Cic. : rupta gratia, Ov. Rupture of peace or of a treaty : pacis, fcederis, violatio, Cic. To RUPTURE, v. n. See To BREAK, To BURST. RURAL, a. Rusticus : campestris. RUSH. *. Juncus, Plin. : scirpus, Col. A little rush : scirpiculus, Varr Of rushes: juncinus, Plin. : junceus, Col.: scirpeus, Plaut A bed of rushes : juncetum, Varr. Full of rushes: juncosus, Plin Sea-rnxli , mariscus : paliurus : Plin. / would not give a rush for it : illud non emerim titivilitio, Plaut It is not worth a rush : res nihili est : hujus non facio : nauci est. RUSHLIGHT, s. Candela ex junco facta. RUSH. 5. Cursus citatus. To RUSH. v. n. Gradum celerare, Vjrg. : praccipltare se, Ter. : dare se praecipitem, Hor. : se injicere, proji- cere, or conjicere. A torrent that rushes from the mountain : devolutus monte praecipiti torrens, Cic. To rush into danger : mittere se in pericula, Virg. : per aperta pericula ruere, Cic. To rush on thoughtlessly or headlong : nimium properare, or festinare, Cic. : prae- propere agere, Liv. To rush on any one (hostile!:/) \ in aliquem irruere, invadere, or impetum facere, Cic Ta rush into the midst of enemies : injicere se in medi-os hostes, Cic To rush forward : involare, Plant.: ir- rumpere : impetum facere : Cic. : concitare se in, Liv. To rush out: ex loco prosilire. To rush out or forth, (as flames) : ex loco erumpere. RUSSET: a. Subrufus : ravus. RUST. s. Rubigo A spot of rust : macula rubiginosa* To RUST. v. a. Rubiginem rei obducere. To RUST. v. n. Rubiginem habere, or contrahere* Plin The mind rusts with inactivity : incultu atque socordia torpescit ingenium, Sail. : tcrpet ingeniura lon_ r a la-sum rubighie, Ov. RUSTIC, a. I. Of the country : rusticus : agrestis, II. Rude : rusticus : incultus : inconditus ) incon- cinnus : agrestis. RUSTIC SACRISTAN RUSTIC. *. Rusticanus : agrestis : Cic. : homo plenus ruris, Catull. RUSTICALLY, ad. Rustice, Cic. RUSTICITY, s. Rusticitas, Quint. : rusticana asperitas. RUSTINESS. s. Rubigo : macula rubiginosa. (Of bacon) : rancor. To RUSTLE, v. n. Strepere : crepere. RUSTLING. . Strepitus, us : crepitus, us. KUSTY. a. 1. (Of metals, &c.) : rubiginosus, Mart. : aeruginosus, Sen. : rubigine squalens, Quint To grow rusty : rubiginem contrahere. To be rusty : rubiginern habere. II. (Of bacon): rancidus, Hor Somewhat rusty : rancidulus, Juv To grow rusty : rancorem contrahere : rancore infici, Pallad. : rancidum tied. RUT. s. \. The track of a cart-wheel : orbita, Cic. : rotse vestigium. II. Copulation of deer : veneris sti- muli, pi. : ardor venereus. A stag in rut: cervus ar- descens venere. Lucr. : cervus agitatus stimulis veneris, Ov. To be in rut : araescere venere : stimulis veneris agitari. RUTH. s. See COMPASSION. RUTHFUL. a. See COMPASSIONATE, SORROWFUL. RUTHLESS, a. Crudelis : SCEVUS : inhumanus : bar- barus : omnis humanitatis expers : Cic. RUTHLESSLY, ad. Crudeliter : inhumaniter : atrociter, Cic. RUTHLESSNESS. s. Feritas : inhumanitas : crudelitas : saevitia. RYE. s. Secale, is n., Plin.

R: rabidus : raging, crazy. rabies : madness, fury, frenzy. rabiose : savagely, furiously. radicitus : by the roots, utterly. rapio rapui ratum : to seize, snatch, carry away. rare : thinly, rarely, uncommonly. rarus : rare, uncommon /far apart /thin, scanty. ratio : reckoning, account /reason, judgment, consideration. ratio : system, manner, method, procedure, manner. re vera : in truth. recedentia : retreat, ebbing, disappearance / distant, far. recedo : to go back, retreat, retire, disappear. recedo : retire, withdraw recessus : a going back, retreat /place of retreat, quiet place. recipio recepi receptum : to go back, retire, recede, retreat. recito : to read aloud, recite. recognosco : to recognize, recollect, recall. recolligo : gather, regather, flock together recolo : reflect upon, consider, recall. recolo : to cultivate, work again, resume, rehabilitate recolo : to recall, reflect upon, rework, resume, rehabilitate. reconcilio : to restore, repair / (of persons) unite, reconcile. recondo : lay up, store, hoard. recordatio : recollection, memory, recall. recordor : to remember, think of, recollect, ponder over. recro : to recreate, restore, revive. rector : guider, leader, director, ruler, master rectum : virtue, right rectus : right, correct, proper, upright, natural, plain. recuperatio : recovery, recuperation. recupero : to regain, recoup, recover. recuso : to refuse. recuso : to refuse, decline, reject, be unwilling redarguo : disprove, refute. with gen. prove guilty, convict. reddo : to repeat, recite, represent, imitate, pay up, deliver. reddo : to give back, restore, return /answer, translate, render. redemptio : ransoming, redemption, buying back, farming taxes. redemptor : redeemer (Christ). redeo : to fall back upon, be reduced to, be brought to. redeo : to go back, come back, return /(revenue) to come in. redeo : to be reduced to, fall back upon. redigo :(redactum) to bring or reduce to a condition, lessen. redimio : to crown, bind around. redimo : to redeem, ransom, buy back /hire, buy, procure redintegro : to repair, fix, restore. reditus : return /income, revenue /reward. redivivus : rennovated, reconstructed, rebuilt /recycled. redono : to give back, give up. reduco : to lead back, bring back, return. redundantia : overflowing, redundancy. redundo : to overflow, stream over, overflow, excess, flood. refectorium : refectory, monastic mess hall. refercio : to stuff, cram. refero : to carry back, bring back, return. refero : to bring again, restore, repeat, echo, reproduce, recall. refero : to say back, reply, answer. refero : to put down, enter (in a register) /assign to a cause. refero : to bring as expected, pay up, deliver. refero  retuli  relatum : to bring back a message, refer. refert  retuli : (impersonal) it concerns, it makes a difference. refertus : stuffed, crammed. reformo : to form again, mould anew. refugium : refuge regalis : of a king, royal, regal. regina : queen. regius : royal, regal. regnum : rule, authority, kingdom, realm. rego rexi rectum : to guide, direct, to rule. regula : rule / monastic rule. relaxo : to loosen, enlarge, relax, ease, lighten. relego relegi relectum : to read again, re-read. relevo : to lift again, lighten, alleviate, relieve. relictus : (fr. relinquo) having inherited, been bequeathed. relinquo : to leave behind, bequeath/abandon, forsake. reliquum : remainder, what is left, leavings. relucesco : to become bright again. reluctor : to struggle against, resist. remando : to send back word. remaneo : to remain behind, stay, continue. remaneo : to remain, stay, continue rememdium : cure, remedy, nostrum, medicine. removeo : to draw back, set aside, take away. remuneror : to repay, reward. renovo : to revive, renew, restore, repair, repeat. renovatio : renewal, renovation, restoration. renuntio : to declare, announce, report, give notice. renuo : to deny, refuse, reject. reor : to think, suppose, decide reparo : to restore, renew, make good /buy, purchase, obtain in trade repecto : to comb back repello : to drive back, repel rependo : to ransom, pay back, requite. repens : sudden, unexpected, fresh, recent. repente : suddenly, unexpectedly. repere : to crawl. reperio : to get again, find, ascertain, dicover, invent. reperio : get again, find again / discover, invent. repetitio : repetition. repeto : to return to, begin again, deduce, recall, recollect. repeto : to seek again, ask back. repleo : to replenish, fill up, fill up again, fill, satisfy. repletus : filled, full. repo repsi reptum : to creep, crawl. repono : to deposit, lay up, store / requite. reprehendo : to blame, reprove, refute, hold back, check, catch.  repugno : to reproba : -ae, false reprobo : atum : reject, disaprove, condemn reputo : -are, to consider, judge requietum : to rest. requiro : to ask for, look for, demand, desire, miss. res publica : commonwealth, state, republic, public business. res rei : thing, matter, busines, affair. resarcio : to repair, mend, patch. reseco : to cut back, cut short, diminish reservo : keep back, hold back, reserve /keep, preserve. resisto : to resist, make a stand, oppose. respergo : [resperi, respersum] to sprinkle, splash. respicio : to look back, provide for, respect, have regard for. respiratio : respiration, exhalation. respiro : to breathe /breathe again /recover /decline, diminish, ebb. respondeo respondi responsum : to answer, reply, respond. responsal : deputy, representative. responsiva : a written reply, answering letter. repuo : to reject restio : rope-maker. restituo : restore, put back, replace, reinstate, repair. resumo (resumpsi, resumptum) : to renew, repeat, resume. resurrectio : f, resurection, awakening, renewal retardo : to impede, slow down, obstruct retendo : to slacken, unbend, become flexible. retineo : to hold back, restrain, detain, keep, maintain. retraho : retraxi : retractum : to draw back, pull back. retribuo : to give again, give as due. reus : defendant, accused, answerable, bound. revenio : to come back, return. reverto : to go back, return, revert. revertor reverti reversus : to return, come back. revoco : to call back, recover, refer, revoke. revolvo : to unroll a book, go over again, repeat. rex regis : king. rhetor : rhetorician, teacher of rhetoric. rhetoricus : rhetorical. rideo risi risum : to laugh at, laugh. ridiculum : n, ridiculous riginta : (indecl.) thirty. rigor : stiffness, hardness, sterness. ritus : usage, ceremony, rite. rogo : to ask, ask for. rogo eum ut +subjunctive : to ask someone to do something. rostrum : bill of a bird, beak. rota : wheel. Rotomagense : Rouen. rotundus : wheel-shaped, round. rubor : redeness, blush, modesty, shame, disgrace. rudimentum : trial, attempt, essay. rudis : rude, raw, rough, uncultivated. rudo : to bellow, roar. rufus : red, ruddy. ruga : a wrinkle. ruinosus : falling down, going to ruin. rumex : sorrel rumino : to chew the cud, ruminate. rumor : rumor, gossip. rumpo : rumpi : rumpus : to break, shatter, interrupt, annull, violate. runa : a dart. runco : to thin out, weed, cull. ruo : rui : rutum : to rush, fall, be ruined. rursus : on the other hand, in return, back, again. rus : ruris : the country, countryside, rural area. rustice : (adv) boorishly, in a peasant manner. rusticus : rustic, rural /peasant. ruta : bitterness, unpleasantness, the herb rue. rutila : a spade, shovel. rutilus : red, golden, auburn.

R., abb. Roman (abb.); (E.Q.R. = Eques Romanus); Rufus; rabbi, undeclined [DEQEE] rabbi; teacher, master; (Hebrew); rabbinus, rabbini rabbi; rabboni, undeclined [DEQEE] rabbi; teacher, master; (Hebrew); rabidus, rabida, rabidum mad, raging, frenzied, wild; rabies, rabiei madness; rabio, rabere, [XPXFS] rave; be mad; rabiola, rabiolae ravioli; rabiose madly; in a frenzied manner; rabiosulus, rabiosula, rabiosulum rather furious; rabiosus, rabiosa, rabiosum rabid (dogs), mad; lunatic, raving mad, frenzied; rabula, rabulae bawling advocate; raca, undeclined[EEQFP] foolish, empty; Hebrew word of contempt (Linddell+Scott); racana, racanae garment; wrap; racemifer, racemifera, racemiferum bearing clusters; racemus, racemi bunch/cluster (of grapes or other fruit); racha, undeclined[EEQFP] foolish, empty; Hebrew word of contempt (Linddell+Scott); rachana, rachanae garment; wrap; racialis, racialis, raciale racial; radaricus, radarica, radaricum of radar; radiatilis, radiatilis, radiatile radio-transmitted; radiatrum, radiatri radiator; radicalis, radicalis, radicale radical; radicalismus, radicalismi radicalism; radicatus, radicata, radicatum rooted; having roots, having found a home; radicitus by the roots, utterly, completely; at the root; with the roots (L+S), radically; radico, radicare, radicavi, radicatus take root; grow roots; radicula, radiculae little root; radio, radiare, radiavi, radiatus beam, shine; radiate light; radioactivitas, radioactivitatis [HSXEK] radioactivity; radioactivus, radioactiva, radioactivum[HXXEK] radioactive; radioelectricus, radioelectrica, radioelectricum[HSXEK] radioelectric; radiographema, radiographematis [HBXEK] X-ray; radiographia, radiographiae [HBXEK] X-ray; radiologia, radiologiae [HBXEK] radiology; radiologicus, radiologica, radiologicum[HBXEK] radiological; radiologus, radiologi [HBXEK] radiologist; radiophonia, radiophoniae radiotelephony; radiophonicus, radiophonica, radiophonicum radiophonic; radiophonum, radiophoni radio (device); radior, radiari, radiatus sum DEP beam, shine; radiate light; radiosus, radiosa, radiosum beam-emitting; radiotherapia, radiotherapiae [HBXEK] radiotherapy; radius, radi(i) ray; rod; radix, radicis root; base; square-root (math); rado, radere, rasi, rasus shave; scratch, scrape; coast by; raeda, raedae four wheeled wagon; raedarius, raedari(i) coachman; raffinatio, raffinationis refinement; ramale, ramalis brushwood (usu. pl.), twigs, sticks, shoots; ramentum, ramenti shavings (usu. pl.), splinters, chips; rameus, ramea, rameum of a bough/boughs/sticks; ramex, ramicis [XBXEC] rupture; lungs (pl.); ramnum, ramni [EAXFW] bramble; (buckthorn?); ramosus, ramosa, ramosum having many branches, branching; ramulus, ramuli twig, little branch/bough; ramus, rami branch, bough; ramusculus, ramusculi twig; rana, ranae frog; rancens, (gen.), rancentis stinking, putrid; rancidulus, rancidula, rancidulum rather putrid; rancidus, rancida, rancidum rotten, putrid, nauseating; ranunculus, ranunculi little frog, tadpole; rapa, rapae turnip; rapacida, rapacidae thief's son; rapacitas, rapacitatis rapacity; rapax, (gen.), rapacis grasping, rapacious; raphaninus, raphanina, raphaninum of/made from radishes; raphanitis, raphanitidos/is variety of the plant Iris Illyrica; raphanus, raphani radish; [~ agria => wild plant supposed to be kind of spurge/charlock]; raphanus, raphani [FAXEK] radish; horseradish; rapiditas, rapiditatis swiftness, rapidity (of movement); rapidus, rapida -um, rapidior -or -us, rapidissimus -a -um rapid, swift; rapina, rapinae robbery, plunder, booty; rape; rapio, rapere, rapui, raptus drag off; snatch; destroy; seize, carry off; pillage; hurry; raptim hurriedly, suddenly; rapto, raptare, raptavi, raptatus drag violently off; ravage; raptor, raptoris robber; plunderer; raptum, rapti plunder; prey; raptus, raptus violent snatching or dragging away; robbery, carrying off, abduction; rapulum, rapuli little turnip; rapum, rapi [FAXEK] turnip; rare, rarius, rarissime sparsely, thinly; at wide intervals, loosely; rarely, seldomly; rarefacio, rarefacere, rarefeci, rarefactus make less solid; rarefactio, rarefactionis rarefaction, diminution of density; rarenter uncommonly; seldom, rare; (poetic); raresco, rarescere, thin out, open out; become sparse; raro seldom, rare; rarus, rara -um, rarior -or -us, rarissimus -a -um thin, scattered; few, infrequent; rare; in small groups; loose knit; rasilis, rasilis, rasile worn smooth, polished; rasito, rasitare, rasitavi, rasitatus shave (off) habitually; rasorium, rasorii razor; rassismus, rassismi racism; rassista, rassistae racist; rassisticus, rassistica, rassisticum racist; rastellus, rastelli rake; rastrum, rastri drag-hoe; rastrus, rastri drag-hoe (pl.); (usu. sg. N, pl. M); ratificatio, ratificationis ratification; ratifico, ratificare, ratificavi, ratificatus ratify; ratihabeo, ratihabere, ratihabui, ratihabitus ratify; ratihabitio, ratihabitionis approval; ratification; ratio, rationis account, reckoning, invoice; plan; prudence; method; reasoning; rule; regard; ratiocinatio, ratiocinationis [XGXEC] reasoning; esp. a form of argument, syllogism; ratiocinativus, ratiocinativa, ratiocinativum argumentative; syllogistic; ratiocinator, ratiocinatoris calculator, accountant; ratiocinium, ratiocinii accounting; reckoning; reasoning; obligation to render account; ratiocinor, ratiocinari, ratiocinatus sum DEP compute, calculate; argue, infer, conclude; rationabilis, rationabile, rationabilior -or -us, rationabilissimus -a -um rational, possessing powers of reasoning; reasonable, agreeable to reason; rationabilitas, rationabilitatis rationality, quality of possessing reason; rationabiliter reasonably, in accordance with reason; according to correct computation rationalabilis, rationalabilis, rationalabile rational, reasonable, logical; rationalabiliter[FXXFF] rationally, reasonably, logically; probably, with probability; rationalis, rationalis theoretician; accountant; rationalis, rationalis, rationale rational, of/possessing reason; theoretical, dialectical; of accounts; measurable; that has a ratio; knowing rationally, rational (Def); conceivable; rationalismus, rationalismi rationalism; rationalista, rationalistae rationalistic; rationalisticus, rationalistica, rationalisticum rationalistic; rationalizo, rationalizare, rationalizavi, rationalizatus rationalize; rationarium, rationarii statistical account; ratis, ratis raft; ship, boat; ratiuncula, ratiunculae little reckoning, account; a poor reason; a petty syllogism; ratus, rata, ratum established, authoritative; fixed, certain; ratus, rati rat; raucisonus, raucisona, raucisonum hoarse-sounding, raucous; raucus, rauca, raucum hoarse; husky; raucous; raudus, rauderis lump, rough piece; piece of bronze, (sometimes a bronze coin); raudusculum, raudusculi small sum of money; ravacaulis, ravacaulis kohlrabi; Ravenna, Ravennae Ravenna; (port/naval base in NE Italy); (late capital of Western Empire); ravus, rava, ravum grayish, tawny; rea, reae party in law suit; plaintiff/defendant; culprit/guilty party, debtor; sinner; reactrum, reactri reactor; reageo, reagere, reagui, reagitus react; realis, realis, reale real; realismus, realismi realism; realista, realistae realist; realisticus, realistica, realisticum realistic; realitas, realitatis reality; realiter really; reapse in truth, really; reatitudo, reatitudinis [FEXEL] guilt; reatus, reatus accusation, charge; state/condition of being accused; dress of accused guilt; rebellatio, rebellationis revolt; rebellion; rebellatrix, rebellatricis rebel, she who renews the war; rebellio, rebellionis rebellion; rebellis, rebellis insurgent, rebel; rebellis, rebellis, rebelle insurgent, rebellious; rebello, rebellare, rebellavi, rebellatus rebel, revolt; rebito, rebitere, turn back; return; reboo, reboare, reboavi, reboatus resound, re-echo; bellow back; call/cry in answer; recalcitro, recalcitrare, be disobedient; P:deny access; recaleo, recalere, recalui, - grow warm (again); recalesceo, recalescere, grow warm (again); recalfacio, recalfacere, recalfeci, recalfactus make warm again, warm up; recalvaster, recalvastra, recalvastrum[EBXFS] bald in front; that has a bald forehead; recandesco, recandescere, recandui, - glow again with heat; become/grow white (again), whiten; recanto, recantare, recantavi, recantatus charm away/back; withdraw, recall, revoke, recant; recapitulatio, recapitulationis recapitulation, restatement of/going over again the main points; summing up; recapitulo, recapitulare, recapitulavi, recapitulatus recapitulate, go over the main points again; reccido, reccidere, reccidi, reccasus fall/sink back, lapse/relapse/revert; fall to earth; come to naught; rebound on; recedo, recedere, recessi, recessus recede, go back, withdraw, ebb; retreat; retire; move/keep/pass/slip away; recello, recellere, spring back, fly back; recens, (gen.), recentis fresh, recent; rested; recenseo, recensere, recensui, recensitus review/examine/survey/muster; enumerate/count, make census/roll; pass in review; recenseo, recensere, recensui, recensus review/examine/survey/muster; enumerate/count, make census/roll; pass in review; recenter, recentius, recentissime lately, newly, recently; freshly; receptaculum, receptaculi receptacle; place of refuge, shelter; receptio, receptionis recovery; receiving/reception; retention; recording (sounds/pictures Cal); recepto, receptare, receptavi, receptatus recover; receive, admit (frequently); receptor, receptoris receiver, shelterer; concealer/harborer/hider; reconquerer; receptrix, receptricis receiver, she who receives/admits/shelters; concealer, she who harbors/conceals; receptum, recepti obligation; receptus, receptus retreat; recessus, recessus retreat; recess; recidivus, recidiva, recidivum recurring; recido, recidere, recidi, recasus fall/sink back, lapse/relapse/revert; fall to earth; come to naught; rebound on; recido, recidere, recidi, recisus cut back/off (to base/tree), prune; cut back/away; get by cutting; curtail; recingo, recingere, -, recinctus ungird, unfasten, undo; recino, recinere, chant back, echo; call out; recipeo, recipere, recipui, recipitus record (sounds, pictures); reciperatio, reciperationis recovery; regaining; judgment by board of reciperatores/assessors; reciperativus, reciperativa, reciperativum relating to/involving recovery; (of disputes over property); reciperator, reciperatoris assessor dealing w/disputes between aliens and Romans; recoverer/regainer; reciperatorius, reciperatoria, reciperatorium of assessor dealing w/disputes between aliens and Romans; recoverer/regainer; recipero, reciperare, reciperavi, reciperatus restore, restore to health; refresh, recuperate; recipio, recipere, recepi, receptus keep back; recover; undertake; guarantee; accept, take in; take back; reciprocatio, reciprocationis returning; reciprocation; G:reciprocal action; reciproco, reciprocare, reciprocavi, reciprocatus [XBXEC] move backwards and forwards; (w/animam) to breathe; reciprocus, reciproca, reciprocum going backwards and forwards; ebbing (w/mare); recitator, recitatoris reciter; recito, recitare, recitavi, recitatus read aloud, recite; name in writing; reclamatio, reclamationis complaint; reclamito, reclamitare, reproclaim; proclaim against; reclamo, reclamare, reclamavi, reclamatus cry out in protest at; reclinatorium, reclinatorii back (of a couch); chariot seat; reclinis, reclinis, recline leaning back, reclining; reclino, reclinare, reclinavi, reclinatus bend back; [se reclinare => lean back, recline]; recludo, recludere, reclusi, reclusus open; open up, lay open, disclose, reveal; recogito, recogitare, recogitavi, recogitatus consider, reflect, think over; examine, inspect; recognitio, recognitionis inspection, examination; review; revision (Red); survey; reconnaissance; recognitor, recognitoris [FLXEM] juror; editor (White); recognosco, recognoscere, recognovi, recognitus recognize, recollect; recolligo, recolligere, recollegi, recollectus recover, gather again, collect; recolo, recolere, recolui, recultus cultivate afresh; go over in one's mind; recomminiscor, recomminisci, recommentus sum DEP recollect; recompenso, recompensare, recompensavi, recompensatus [XXXDF] repay/recompense; compensate for misdeed/wrong; make up for injury/loss; reward; reconciliatio, reconciliationis renewal, re-establishment, reconciliation; restoration; reuniting; reconciliator, reconciliatoris restorer; reconcilio, reconciliare, reconciliavi, reconciliatus restore; reconcile; reconcinno, reconcinnare, reconcinnavi, reconcinnatus repair; set right; reconditus, recondita, reconditum hidden, concealed; abstruse; recondo, recondere, recondidi, reconditus hide, conceal; put away; reconflo, reconflare, reconflavi, reconflatus rekindle; recoquo, recoquere, recoxi, recoctus renew by cooking, boil again, rehash; reheat, melt down; forge anew; recordatio, recordationis recollection; recordor, recordari, recordatus sum DEP think over; call to mind, remember; recreatio, recreationis restoration; recovery/convalescence refreshment, diversion/entertainment; recreo, recreare, recreavi, recreatus restore, revive; recrepo, recrepare, recrepui, - sound in answer, resound; recresco, recrescere, recrevi, recretus grow again; recrudesco, recrudescere, recrudui, - become raw again; break out/open again/afresh; recta directly, straight; recte vertically; rightly, correctly, properly, well; rectificatio, rectificationis rectification; rectifico, rectificare, rectificavi, rectificatus rectify, regulate, control, govern/direct by rule/regulation; rectilineus, rectilinea, rectilineum[ESXDX] rectilinear; in a straight line; rectio, rectionis government; rectitudo, rectitudinis straightness; uprightness; erect posture; correctness (spelling); rectitude; rector, rectoris guide, director, helmsman; horseman; driver; leader, ruler, governor; rectum, recti virtue; the_right rectus, recta -um, rectior -or -us, rectissimus -a -um right, proper; straight; honest; recubitus, recubitus [EXXFR] seat; dining/reclining couch; recubo, recubare, recubui, recubitus lie down/back, recline, lie on the back; recudeo, recudere, recudui, recuditus reprint; recumbo, recumbere, recubui, - recline, lie at ease, sink/lie/settle back/down; recline at table; recuperatio, recuperationis recovery; regaining; judgment by board of reciperatores/assessors; recuperativus, recuperativa, recuperativum relating to/involving recovery; (of disputes over property); recuperator, recuperatoris assessor dealing w/disputes between aliens and Romans; recoverer/regainer; recuperatorius, recuperatoria, recuperatorium of assessor dealing w/disputes between aliens and Romans; recoverer/regainer; recupero, recuperare, recuperavi, recuperatus regain, restore, restore to health; refresh, recuperate; recuro, recurare, recuravi, recuratus cure, restore, refresh; recurro, recurrere, recucurri, recursus run or hasten back; return; have recourse (to); recurro, recurrere, recurri, recursus run or hasten back; return; have recourse (to); recurso, recursare, recursavi, recursatus keep rebounding/recoiling; keep recurring to the mind; recursus, recursus running back, retreat, return; recurvo, recurvare, recurvavi, recurvatus bend back; recurvus, recurva, recurvum bent back on itself, bent round; recusatio, recusationis refusal; recuso, recusare, recusavi, recusatus reject, refuse, refuse to; object; decline; recussus, recussa, recussum reverberating recutio, recutere, recussi, recussus strike so as to cause to vibrate; redactor, redactoris editor; redambulo, redambulare, come back; redamo, redamare, love back; love in return; redardesco, redardescere, blaze up again; redarguo, redarguere, redargui, - refute; prove untrue; redauspico, redauspicare, retake auspices; reddo, reddere, reddidi, redditus return; restore; deliver; hand over, pay back, render, give back; translate; redemptio, redemptionis redemption, buying back, ransoming; deliverance; redemptor, redemptoris contractor, undertaker, purveyor, farmer; redeemer; one who buys back; redeo, redire, redivi(ii), reditus V return, go back, give back; fall back on, revert to; respond, pay back; redhalo, redhalare, exhale; redhibeo, redhibere, redhibui, redhibitus take back; redicor, redicari, radicatus sum DEP take root; grow roots; redigo, redigere, redegi, redactus drive back; reduce; render; redimiculum, redimiculi female headband; redimio, redimire, redimivi, redimitus encircle with a garland, wreathe around; surround, encircle; redimo, redimere, redemi, redemptus buy back, recover, replace by purchase; buy up; make good, fulfill (promise); redeem; atone for; ransom; rescue/save; contract for; buy/purchase; buy off; redimo, redimere, redimi, [EXXAW] buy back, recover, replace by purchase; buy up; make good, fulfill (promise); redeem; atone for; ransom; rescue/save; contract for; buy/purchase; buy off; redintegro, redintegrare, redintegravi, redintegratus renew; revive; redipiscor, redipisci, - DEP get back; reditio, reditionis returning; going back; redituarius, redituarii man of means; reditus, reditus return, returning; revenue, income, proceeds; produce (Plater); redivia, rediviae [XBXEC] hangnail; whitlow; redivivus, rediviva, redivivum re-used, secondhand; redoleo, redolere, redolui, - emit a scent, be odorous; redomitus, redomita, redomitum tamed again; redono, redonare, redonavi, redonatus give back again; forgive; redormio, redormire, redormivi, redormitus go back to sleep, fall asleep again; redormisco, redormiscere, [GXXFT] go back to sleep, fall asleep again; (Erasmus); reduco, reducere, reduxi, reductus lead back, bring back; restore; reduce; reductivus, reductiva, reductivum reducing; reductor, reductoris restorer; reductus, reducta, reductum receding deeply, set back; reduncus, redunca, reduncum bent back, curved; redundantia, redundantiae overflow, overflowing, excessive flow; redundancy; reversal of flow; redundo, redundare, redundavi, redundatus overflow; be too numerous; reduntantia, reduntantiae superfluity; overflowing; reduvia, reduviae [XBXEC] hangnail; whitlow; redux, (gen.), reducis coming back, returning; refactor, refactoris remaker; refectio, refectionis dining room; guest chamber (Plater); refectio, refectionis restoration/repair; remaking; recouping; refreshment; recovery/convalescence; refector, refectoris restorer, repairer, renewer; (spiritual of persons); refectorium, refectorii [EEXDP] refectory; dining room; refectorius, refectoria, refectorium refreshing; refello, refellere, refelli, - refute, rebut; refercio, refercire, refersi, refertus V (4th) fill up, stuff/cram full; pack close, condense, mass together; referendarius, referendarii letter-reporter; one who reports all letters to ruler (JFW); referio, referire, strike back; P:reflect; refero, referre, rettuli, relatus V bring/carry back/again/home; move/draw/force back, withdraw; go back, return; report (on), bring back news; record/enter; propose/open debate; assign/count; give/pay back, render, tender; restore; redirect; revive, repeat; recall; refero, referre, retuli, relatus V bring/carry back/again/home; move/draw/force back, withdraw; go back, return; report (on), bring back news; record/enter; propose/open debate; assign/count; give/pay back, render, tender; restore; redirect; revive, repeat; recall; refert, referre, retulit, relatus est V IMPERS it matters/makes a difference/is of importance; matter/be of importance (PERS); refertus, referta -um, refertior -or -us, refertissimus -a -um stuffed, crammed, filled full to bursting with, replete; crowded; loaded; referveo, refervere, INTRANS boil over; reficio, reficere, refeci, refectus rebuild, repair, restore; refigo, refigere, refixi, refixus unfix, unfasten, detach; pull out, take off, tear down; refingo, refingere, -, remake; make anew; feign; reflagito, reflagitare, redemand; reflatus, reflatus contrary wind; reflecto, reflectere, reflexi, reflexus bend back; turn back; turn round; reflo, reflare, reflavi, reflatus blow back again; refluo, refluere, flow back, recede; refluus, reflua, refluum flowing back; refocillatio, refocillationis refreshment; reinvigoration; refocillatrix, refocillatricis reviver, she who revives/revivifies(/refreshes/reinvorgates?); refocillo, refocillare, refocillavi, refocillatus [EXXDO] revive, revivify; warm to life again; relieve (Ecc); refocilo, refocilare, refocilavi, refocilatus [EXXDW] revive, revivify; warm to life again; relieve (Ecc); reformatio, reformationis transformation; E:reformation; reformido, reformidare, reformidavi, reformidatus dread; shun; shrink from; recoil at the sight of; reformo, reformare, reformavi, reformatus transform, remold; form (new shape); restore; refoveo, refovere, refovi, refotus warm again; refresh, revive; refractariolus, refractariola, refractariolum somewhat stubborn; refractio, refractionis refraction; refragatio, refragationis resistance; opposition; refragor, refragari, refragatus sum DEP oppose (candidate/interests); act to disadvantage of; act counter to, mitigate; refrangibilitas, refrangibilitatis refractable; refreno, refrenare, refrenavi, refrenatus curb, check; restrain; refrico, refricare, refricavi, refricatus gall; excite again; refrigeratio, refrigerationis coolness; refrigerium, refrigeri(i) rest; relief; cool period; cooling; consolation, mitigation refrigero, refrigerare, refrigeravi, refrigeratus make cool; refrigesco, refrigescere, refrixi, - grow cold, cool down; refringo, refringere, refregi, refractus break open; refugio, refugere, refugi, - flee back; run away, escape; refugium, refugi(i) refuge; refugus, refuga, refugum fleeing, receding; refulgeo, refulgere, refulsi, - flash back, reflect light; shine brightly; gleam, glitter, glisten; refulgo, refulgere, refulsi, - flash back, glitter; refundo, refundere, refudi, refusus pour back; refutatio, refutationis refutation; refutatus, refutatus refutation; refuto, refutare, refutavi, refutatus check; refute; regalis, regalis, regale royal, regal; regeneratio, regenerationis regeneration; being born again; [lavacrum ~ => baptism]; regero, regerere, regessi, regestus carry back; throw back; throw back by way of retort; regia, regiae palace, court; residence; regificus, regifica, regificum fit for a king; regigno, regignere, regenui, regenitus beget again; regimen, regiminis control, steering; direction; regina, reginae queen; regio, regionis area, region; neighborhood; district, country; direction; regionalismus, regionalismi regionalism; regius, regia, regium royal, of a king, regal; reglutino, reglutinare, reglutinavi, reglutinatus unstick; rejoin; regnator, regnatoris king, lord; regnatrix, (gen.), regnatricis imperial; regno, regnare, regnavi, regnatus reign, rule; be king; play the lord, be master; regnum, regni royal power; power; control; kingdom; rego, regere, rexi, rectus rule, guide; manage, direct; regredior, regredi, regressus sum DEP go back, return, retreat; regressivus, regressiva, regressivum regressive; regressus, regressus going back, return; regula, regulae ruler, straight edge (drawing); basic principle, rule, standard; rod/bar/rail; regularis, regularis, regulare bar-, of/in a bar; formable into bars, ductile [aes ~ => bar-copper]; regularis, regularis, regulare[EEXEP] canonical; regular, usual; containing a regimen; (royal); regulariter by way of general rule; according to rule regularly (Souter); regulatim by way of general rule; according to rule regularly (Souter); regulus, reguli petty king, prince; Regulus (Roman consul captured by Carthaginians); Regulus, Reguli [XXXCZ] Regulus; (Roman consul captured by Carthaginians); regusto, regustare, regustavi, regustatus retaste; taste again; rehendo, rehendere, rehendi, rehensus hold back, seize, catch; blame, reprove; reicio, reicere, rejeci, rejectus throw back; drive back; repulse, repel; refuse, reject, scorn; reiculus, reicula, reiculum worthless; useless; wasted; reimpressio, reimpressionis reprint; reimprimeo, reimprimere, reimprimui, reimprimitus reprint; reincarnatio, reincarnationis reincarnation; rejectaneus, rejectanea, rejectaneum rejectable; rejectio, rejectionis throwing-back; rejection; rejecto, rejectare, rejectavi, rejectatus throw back; rejicio, rejicere, rejeci, rejectus throw back; drive back; repulse, repel; refuse, reject, scorn; relabor, relabi, relapsus sum DEP fall back, vanish; relanguesco, relanguescere, relangui, - become faint, become weak; sink down; relapsus, relapsus relapse; relatio, relationis laying of matter before Senate, such motion; referring back case to magistrate; narration, relating of events, recital; act of carrying back; figure of speech; reference to standard; retorting on accuser; giving oath in reply; repayment; relationalis, relationalis, relationale relational; relative relatively; relativismus, relativismi relativism; relativisticus, relativistica, relativisticum relativistic; relativitas, relativitatis relativity; relativus, relativa, relativum relative; referring; having reference/relation; relator, relatoris reporter, journalist; relatus, relatus narration, telling of events; utterance (of sounds) in reply; relaxo, relaxare, relaxavi, relaxatus loosen, widen; relax; relegatio, relegationis banishment; relego, relegare, relegavi, relegatus banish, remove; relegate; relego, relegere, relegi, relectus read again, reread; relentesco, relentescere, [XPXFS] slacken off; relevium, relevii relief; E:alms; remnant of meal; relevo, relevare, relevavi, relevatus relieve/alleviate/diminish/lighten; ease/refresh; exonerate; raise; lift (eyes); relictio, relictionis abandoning; relictum, relicti that which is left/forsaken/abandoned/left untouched; the residue/remaining; relictus, relicta -um, relictior -or -us, relictissimus -a -um forsaken, abandoned, derelict; left untouched; relicum, relici that left after subtraction/elimination, remainder, residue, rest; balance owed; mortal remains (pl.); future, things yet to be, subsequent events; relicus, relica, relicum rest of/remaining/available/left; surviving; future/further; yet to be/owed; relicuum, relicui that left after subtraction/elimination, remainder, residue, rest; balance owed; mortal remains (pl.); future, things yet to be, subsequent events; relicuus, relicua, relicuum rest of/remaining/available/left; surviving; future/further; yet to be/owed; relido, relidere, relisi, relisus strike (back); refuse, reject; tear to pieces (Saxo), remove, rub out; destroy; religatio, religationis binding; religio, religionis supernatural constraint/taboo; obligation; sanction; worship; rite; sanctity; reverence/respect/awe/conscience/scruples; religion; order of monks/nuns (Bee); religiose carefully; reverently; conscientiously; religiositas, religiositatis regard for the divine law; religiosus, religiosa, religiosum pious/devout/religious/scrupulous; superstitious; taboo/sacred; reverent/devout; religiosus, religiosi religious devotee; member of a religious order (Bee); religo, religare, religavi, religatus tie out of the way; bind fast; moor; relino, relinere, relinevi, relinitus unseal; relinquo, relinquere, reliqui, relictus leave behind, abandon; (pass.) be left, remain; bequeath; reliquator, reliquatoris defaulter; one in arrears; reliquia, reliquiae remains/relics (pl.) (esp. post cremation); remnants/traces/vestiges; survivors; reliquum, reliqui that left after subtraction/elimination, remainder, residue, rest; balance owed; mortal remains (pl.); future, things yet to be, subsequent events; reliquus, reliqua, reliquum rest of/remaining/available/left; surviving; future/further; yet to be/owed; reluceo, relucere, reluxi, - shine out; relucesco, relucescere, reluxi, - grow bright again; reluctor, reluctari, reluctatus sum DEP resist, struggle against, make opposition; remaneo, remanere, remansi, remansus stay behind; continue, remain; remano, remanare, remanavi, remanatus flow back; remansio, remansionis remaining behind; remedium, remedi(i) remedy, cure; medicine; rememoratio, rememorationis remembrance; remeo, remeare, remeavi, remeatus go or come back, return; remetior, remetiri, remensus sum V (4th) DEP go back over; remex, remigis oarsman, rower; remigatio, remigationis rowing; oar remigium, remigi(i) rowing, oarage; remigo, remigare, remigavi, remigatus row, use oars; remigro, remigrare, remigravi, remigratus move back; return; reminiscor, reminisci, - DEP call to mind, recollect; remisceo, remiscere, remiscui, remistus mix/mingle in; remix/remingle mix up/again; intermingle; remisceo, remiscere, remiscui, remixtus mix/mingle in; remix/remingle mix up/again; intermingle; remisse, remissius, remississime loosely; without vehemence/passion; placidly; unconstrainedly; light-heartedly; half-heartedly/feebly; inattentively; w/laxity of discipline; mildly/leniently; remissio, remissionis sending back/away, returning, releasing; abating; forgiveness; remiss; remissus, remissa -um, remissior -or -us, remississimus -a -um relaxed/slack/sagging; loosely spaced; remiss; mild/gentle/free-and-easy/casual; lenient, forbearing; moderate, not intense/potent; low (valuation); fever-free; remitto, remittere, remisi, remissus send back, remit; throw back, relax, diminish; remolior, remoliri, remolitus sum V (4th) DEP push/press/heave back/away; remollesco, remollescere, become soft again; grow soft; remollio, remollire, remollivi, remollitus resoften; make soft again; weaken; remora, remorae hindrance; delay; remoramen, remoraminis delay; remordeo, remordere, -, remorsus bite back; gnaw, nag; remoror, remorari, remoratus sum DEP delay; remote far off; at a distance; remotely; distantly; remotus, remota, remotum remote; distant, far off; removed, withdrawn; removed/freed from; removeo, removere, removi, remotus move back; put away; withdraw; remove; remugio, remugire, V (4th) bellow back, moo in reply; resound; remulceo, remulcere, remulsi, remulsus stroke/fold back; remulcum, remulci tow-rope; remuneratio, remunerationis repaying, making payment in return; recompense/reward remuneration; remunero, remunerare, remuneravi, remuneratus reward, recompense, remunerate; remunero, remunerare, remuneravi, remuneratus reward; repay, recompense, remunerate; requite; pay back, retaliate; remuneror, remunerari, remuneratus sum DEP reward, repay, recompense, remunerate; requite; pay back, retaliate; remurmuro, remurmurare, remurmuravi, remurmuratus [XPXDS] remurmur; murmur back; remus, remi [XWXBX] oar; ren, renis kidney(s) (usu. pl.); name of precious stone; (sg. ren not used L+S); renarro, renarrare, renarravi, renarratus tell over again; renascentia, renascentiae rebirth (time); renascor, renasci, renatus sum DEP be born again, be renewed, be revived; renavigo, renavigare, renavigavi, renavigatus sail back; reneo, renere, unspin; undo; renidens, (gen.), renidentis shining, gleaming; renideo, renidere, shine (back), gleam; smile back (at); renidesco, renidescere, grow bright; renitor, reniti, renisus sum DEP struggle, offer physical resistance; be resistant (substance), not to yield; rennuo, rennuere, rennui, rennutus refuse; disapprove; decline; give a refusal; throw back head/eye/brows as sign; reno, renonis reindeer-skin; deerskin garment; fur cloak; renodo, renodare, renodavi, renodatus bind back; tie back; renovamen, renovaminis renewal; renovatio, renovationis renewal, renewing (w/interest added to principle), refinancing; renovation; renovo, renovare, renovavi, renovatus renew, restore; revive; renumero, renumerare, renumeravi, renumeratus repay, pay back; pay out (that owed); report count of; renuncio, renunciare, renunciavi, renunciatus report, announce; reject; (also renuntio); renunculus, renunculi little kidney (usu. pl.); renuntiatio, renuntiationis report (official); official election return; notice resignation; withdrawal; renunciation; renuntio, renuntiare, renuntiavi, renuntiatus report, announce; reject; renuo, renuere, renui, renutus refuse; disapprove; decline; give a refusal; throw back head/eye/brows as sign; renuto, renutare, renutavi, renutatus refuse; decline; reor, reri, ratus sum DEP think, regard; deem; suppose, believe, reckon; repagulum, repaguli door-bars (pl.); repandus, repanda, repandum spread out, flattened back; reparabilis, reparabilis, reparabile capable of being recovered or restored; reparatio, reparationis restoration; renewal; reparco, reparcere, -, spare; be sparing; restrain; reparo, reparare, reparavi, reparatus prepare again; renew, revive; repastinatio, repastinationis digging up again; repatrio, repatrionis return to one's country; go home again; repecto, repectere, repexi, repexus comb back; repedo, repedare, repedavi, repedatus return, go back; retire; repello, repellere, reppuli, repulsus drive/push/thrust back/away; repel/rebuff/spurn; fend off; exclude/bar; refute; repello, repellere, repuli, repulsus[EXXDO] drive/push/thrust back/away; repel/rebuff/spurn; fend off; exclude/bar; refute; rependo, rependere, rependi, repensus weigh/balance (against); weigh out/pat in return; purchase, compensate; repens, (gen.), repentis sudden, unexpected; repente suddenly, unexpectedly; repentinus, repentina, repentinum sudden, hasty; unexpected; reperco, repercere, repeperci, spare, be sparing, abstain; reperco, repercere, repersi, spare, be sparing, abstain; repercussio, repercussionis rebounding; repercussion; repercussus, repercussus reverberation; reflection; echo; repercutio, repercutere, repercussi, repercussus cause to rebound, reflect, strike against; reperio, reperire, repperi, repertus discover, learn; light on; find/obtain/get; find out/to be, get to know; invent; repertor, repertoris discoverer, inventor, author; repertum, reperti discovery; invention; finding again repetitio, repetitionis repetition; repetitor, repetitoris reclaimer; one who reclaims; repetitus, repetita, repetitum repeated; repeto, repetere, repetivi, repetitus return to; get back; demand back/again; repeat; recall; claim; repetunda, repetundae recovery (pl.) of extorted money; replebilis, replebilis, replebile refillable; replegio, replegiare, replegiavi, replegiatus bail (person); recover security taken for court appearance; repleo, replere, replevi, repletus fill again; complete, fill; repletus, repleta, repletum full (of); replico, replicare, replicavi, replicatus turn/fold/bend back (on); unroll (scroll); unwind (cable); go over and over; replico, replicare, replicui, replicitus [FXXEV] repeat; turn/fold/bend back (on); unroll, unwind; go over and over; replum, repli frame; repo, repere, repsi, reptus creep, crawl; repono, reponere, reposui, repositus put back; restore; store; repeat; reporto, reportare, reportavi, reportatus carry back; report; reposco, reposcere, demand back; claim as one's due; repositorium, repositori(i) tray; repositorium, repositorii servicing, small table of service; repositus, reposita, repositum remote, out of the way; repostor, repostoris restorer; repostus, reposta, repostum remote, out of the way; repotium, repoti(i) drinking (pl.), raveling; repperio, repperire, repperi, reppertus discover, learn; light on; find/obtain/get; find out/to be, get to know; invent; reppertum, repperti [DXXEO] discovery; invention; finding again repraesentativus, repraesentativa, repraesentativum representative; repraesento, repraesentare, repraesentavi, repraesentatus represent, depict; show, exhibit, display; manifest; pay down, pay in cash; reprehendo, reprehendere, reprehendi, reprehensus hold back, seize, catch; blame; reprehensibilis, reprehensibilis, reprehensibile reprehensible, blameworthy, open to censure; (people/conduct); reprehensio, reprehensionis blame/reprimand/criticism; censuring/finding fault; refutation; self-correction; reprehenso, reprehensare, reprehensavi, reprehensatus blamer; critic; reprensio, reprensionis blame/reprimand/criticism; censuring/finding fault; refutation; self-correction; repressor, repressoris restrainer; one who restrains; reprimo, reprimere, repressi, repressus press back, repress; check, prevent, restrain; reprobatio, reprobationis rejection; reprobation; reprobo, reprobare, reprobavi, reprobatus condemn; reject; reprobus, reproba, reprobum base, rejected; rejected/condemned as below standard; reproductio, reproductionis reproduction (of the living beings); repromissio, repromissionis formal promise/guarantee/undertaking; repromissum, repromissi formal promise/guarantee/undertaking; repromitto, repromittere, repromisi, repromissus guarantee, give one's word; promise (do/give, that); give formal undertaking; reptatus, reptata, reptatum crawled/crept through; reptatus, reptatus act of crawling; reptile, reptilis reptile; reptilis, reptilis, reptile creeping; reptile; repto, reptare, reptavi, reptatus crawl/creep (over); move slowly/lazily/furtively, stroll/saunter, slink, grope; republicae N 5 1 GEN S F of the state/republic; (res publica => the state); republicanus, republicani republican; repudiatio, repudiationis rejection; refusal; repudio, repudiare, repudiavi, repudiatus reject; repudiate; scorn; repudium, repudi(i) repudiation/rejection of prospective spouse, notification of; divorce; repuerasco, repuerascere, become a boy again; frolic; repugnantia, repugnantiae resistance, opposition; contradiction; repugnance; repugno, repugnare, repugnavi, repugnatus fight back, oppose; be incompatible with; disagree with; repulsa, repulsae electoral defeat; rebuff; repulsivus, repulsiva, repulsivum repulsive; repulso, repulsare, repulsavi, repulsatus drive back; reject; repulsus, repulsus reverberation; reflection; echo; repungo, repungere, repepugi, repunctus reprod; prod again; repuo, repuare, repuavi, repuatus reject; repurgo, repurgare, repurgavi, repurgatus recleanse; clear again; purge away; reputatio, reputationis pondering over reputo, reputare, reputavi, reputatus think over, reflect; requies, requiei rest (from labor), respite; intermission, pause, break; amusement, hobby; requies, requietis rest (from labor), respite; intermission, pause, break; amusement, hobby; requiesco, requiescere, requievi, requietus quiet down; rest; end; requietio, requietionis rest; repose; requietus, requieta, requietum rested; improved by lying fallow; requirito, requiritare, requiritavi, requiritatus inquire repeatedly; keep asking after; requiro, requirere, requisivi, requisitus require, seek, ask for; need; miss, pine for; res, rei thing; event/affair/business; fact; cause; property; [~ familiaris => property]; res, undeclined res; (20th letter of Hebrew alphabet); (transliterate as R); resacro, resacrare, resacravi, resacratus implore again and again; free from a curse; resaevio, resaevire, [XPXFS] rage again; resaluto, resalutare, resalutavi, resalutatus greet back; greet in return; resanesco, resanescere, resanui, - be healed; resarcio, resarcire, resarsi, resarsus restore, make good (loss); mend, repair (something damaged); resarcio, resarcire, resarsi, resartus restore, make good (loss); mend, repair (something damaged); rescindo, rescindere, rescidi, rescissus cut out; cut down, destroy; annul; rescind; rescisco, resciscere, rescivi, rescitus learn, find out, ascertain; bring to light; rescribo, rescribere, rescripsi, rescriptus write back in reply; reseantia, reseantiae residence; reseantisa, reseantisae residence; reseco, resecare, resecui, resectus cut back, trim; reap, cut short; resecro, resecrare, resecravi, resecratus implore again and again; free from a curse; resemino, reseminare, reseminavi, reseminatus reproduce; resequor, resequi, resecutus sum DEP reply to; resero, reserare, reseravi, reseratus open up, unseal, unbar (gate/door), unfasten; make accessible; uncover, expose; reservo, reservare, reservavi, reservatus reserve; spare; hold on to; reses, (gen.), residis motionless, inactive, idle, sluggish; residentia, residentiae residence; residentialis, residentialis, residentiale[GXXFE] residential; resideo, residere, resedi, resessus sit down/on/in; settle; be perched; remain seated/idle/fixed/in place; squat; abate/subside; be left over/retained, persist/stay; fall back; W:be encamped; resido, residere, residi, - sit down; settle; abate; subside, quieten down; residuus, residua, residuum remaining (to be done); lingering, persisting, surviving; left over; surplus; resignatio, resignationis resignation; resigno, resignare, resignavi, resignatus unseal; open; resign; resilio, resilire, resilui, - V (4th) leap or spring back; recoil; rebound; shrink (back again); resimus, resima, resimum turned up, snub; resina, resinae resin (solid/liquid); (product secreted by various trees); resinaceus, resinacea, resinaceum resinous, having the qualities of resin; resinaria, resinariae woman who sells/prepares resin; resinosus, resinosa, resinosum resinous; resipicentia, resipicentiae change of mind; reformation; repentance; resipio, resipere, have flavor of anything; resipisco, resipiscere, resipivi, - become reasonable again; recover/come to the senses, come to, revive, recover; resipisco, resipiscere, resipui, - become reasonable again; recover/come to the senses, come to, revive, recover; resisto, resistere, restiti, - pause; continue; resist, oppose; reply; withstand, stand (DAT); make a stand; resolutio, resolutionis paralysis, limp/relaxed state (of part of the body); looseness (of the bowels); untying/unfastening; unraveling/solution/resolution/solving (of a puzzle); resolvo, resolvere, resolvi, resolutus loosen, release, disperse, melt; relax; pay; enervate, pay back; break up; resonabilis, resonabilis, resonabile[XPXDS] resounding; resono, resonare, resonavi, resonatus resound; resonus, resona, resonum echoing; resorbeo, resorbere, swallow down; respecto, respectare, respectavi, respectatus keep on looking round or back; await; have regard for; respectus, respectus looking back (at); refuge, regard, consideration (for); respergo, respergere, respersi, respersus sprinkle, spatter; respersio, respersionis sprinkling; respicio, respicere, respexi, respectus look back at; gaze at; consider; respect; care for, provide for; respiramen, respiraminis means or channel of breathing; respiratio, respirationis taking of breath; respiratus, respiratus inhaling; inspiration; respiro, respirare, respiravi, respiratus breathe out; take breath; enjoy a respite; resplendeo, resplendere, resplendui, - INTRANS shine brightly (w/reflected light); radiate light/shine brightly (luminary); respondeo, respondere, respondi, responsus answer; responsabilis, responsabilis, responsabile responsible; responsabilitas, responsabilitatis responsibility; responsalis, responsalis, responsale responsible; responsalitas, responsalitatis responsibility; responsito, responsitare, responsitavi, responsitatus give advice; responso, responsare, responsavi, responsatus answer, reply (to); reecho; responsor, responsoris responder; one who answers; responsoria, responsoriae [FEXEQ] responsory; response, repetitions; responsorium, responsorii response; responsory; repetitive reply; repetitions (pl.) in vocal worship; responsum, responsi answer, response; respuo, respuere, respui, reject, spit, spew out; turn away, repel; reject, destain, spurn, refuse; restagno, restagnare, restagnavi, restagnatus overflow; be covered with flood-water; restat, restare, -, restatus est IMPERS it remains to; it remains standing; restauro, restaurare, restauravi, restauratus restore (condition); rebuild; bring back, re-establish, take up again; renew; resticula, resticulae thin rope; restinctio, restinctionis quenching; restinguo, restinguere, restinxi, restinctus extinguish, quench, put out; exterminate, destroy; assuage, allay, mitigate; restio, restionis [FXXES] rope-maker; restipulatio, restipulationis counterobligation; restipulor, restipulari, restipulatus sum DEP demand (from the stipulator) a counter-guarantee; (w/ACC of thing guaranteed); restis, restis rope, cord; restito, restitare, restitavi, restitatus stay behind; hesitate; restituo, restituere, restitui, restitutus restore; revive; bring back; make good; restitutio, restitutionis rebuilding; reinstatement; restitutor, restitutoris restorer, rebuilder, one who restores to health/revives/reinstates (an exile); restitutorius, restitutoria, restitutorium restoratory; restitutory; concerned with restoring status quo/initial position; resto, restare, restiti, - stand firm; stay behind; be left, be left over; remain; restrictivus, restrictiva, restrictivum restraining; restrictus, restricta -um, restrictior -or -us, restrictissimus -a -um tight; short; niggardly; severe restringo, restringere, restrinxi, restrictus draw tight; fasten behind one, tie up; resulto, resultare, resultavi, resultatus reverberate, resound; re-echo; rebound, spring back; resummonitio, resummonitionis re-summons; resumo, resumere, resumpsi, resumptus pick up again; resume; recover; resupinus, resupina, resupinum lying on one's back; resurgo, resurgere, resurrexi, resurrectus rise/appear again; rare up again, lift oneself, be restored/rebuilt, revive; resurrectio, resurrectionis resurrection, rising again; resuscito, resuscitare, resuscitavi, resuscitatus rouse again, reawaken; retardatio, retardationis hindering; retardo, retardare, retardavi, retardatus delay, hold up; rete, retis net, snare; retego, retegere, retexi, retectus uncover, lay bare, reveal, disclose; retempto, retemptare, retemptavi, retemptatus reattempt; try again; (=retento); retendo, retendere, retendi, retensus slacken; relax; unbend (bow); free from tension; hold back (?); retendo, retendere, retendi, retentus slacken; relax; unbend (bow); free from tension; hold back (?); retentio, retentionis restraining/holding back; retention/holding against loss; withholding (payment); retento, retentare, retentavi, retentatus hold fast/back, keep hold of; restrain/detain, keep in check/place; retain; retexo, retexere, retexui, retextus undo/reverse/cancel; retrace/go back over; retract; unravel/unweave; break down; retiaculum, retiaculi small (fish) net; small mesh bag; hair net; some sort of undergarment; network; retiarius, retiari(i) net-fighter in the arena; reticeo, reticere, reticui, - keep silent; give no reply; refrain from speaking/mentioning; leave unsaid; reticulatus, reticulata, reticulatum net-like; reticulum, reticuli small (fish) net; small mesh bag; hair net; type of undergarment; network; tennis-racket; reticulus, reticuli small (fish) net; small mesh bag; hair net; type of undergarment; network; retina, retinae retina; retinaculum, retinaculi rope; hawser; rein; towing-rope; retinens, retinentis (gen.), retinentior -or -us, retinentissimus -a -um tenacious; observant; retinentia, retinentiae memory retention; recollection; retineo, retinere, retinui, retentus hold back, restrain; uphold; delay; hold fast; retain,preserve; retono, retonare, retonavi, retonatus thunder back; retorqueo, retorquere, retorsi, retortus twist back; cast back; fling back; turn aside; retorridus, retorrida, retorridum dried-up; retorta, retortae retort (chemistry); retracto, retractare, retractavi, retractatus undertake anew; draw back, be reluctant; reconsider; withdraw; retractus, retracta, retractum remote; retraho, retrahere, retraxi, retractus draw back, withdraw; make known again, divert; bring back; retrecto, retrectare, retrectavi, retrectatus undertake anew; draw back, be reluctant; reconsider; withdraw; (= retracto); retribuo, retribuere, retribui, retributus hand back duly (money owed); recompense render; reward; retributio, retributionis [DEXDS] retribution, recompense/repayment; punishment (Souter); reward (from judgment); retro backwards, back, to the rear; behind, on the back side; back (time), formerly; retroago, retroagere, retroegi, retroactus drive back, reverse; retrogradatio, retrogradationis going-back; retrorsum back, backwards; in reverse order; retrorsus back, backwards; in reverse order; retroscopicus, retroscopica, retroscopicum back-viewing; retrospective retrospectively; retrospectivus, retrospectiva, retrospectivum retrospective; retrotraho, retrotrahere, retrotraxi, retrotractus refer back; retroversus back, backwards; in reverse order; retundo, retundere, rettudi, retunsus blunt; weaken; repress, quell; retundo, retundere, retudi, retusus blunt; weaken; repress, quell; retunsus, retunsa -um, retunsior -or -us, retunsissimus -a -um blunt, dull; retusus, retusa -um, retusior -or -us, retusissimus -a -um blunt, dull; reubarbarum, reubarbari rhubarb; reus, rea, reum[FLXEL] liable to (penalty of); guilty; [mens rea => guilty mind (modern legal term)]; reus, rei party in law suit; plaintiff/defendant; culprit/guilty party, debtor; sinner; revalesco, revalescere, revalui, - grow well again; reveho, revehere, revexi, revectus carry/bring back; ride/sail back (PASS); revelatio, revelationis [EEXDS] revelation; uncovering, laying bare; Revelation of St. John; revello, revellere, revelli, revulsus tear/pull away/loose/out/from/down/up; wrench off; remove (person); raise/pull up (skin); pluck away/loose open (vein); violate/disturb; revello, revellere, revulsi, revolsus tear away/loose/out/from/down/up; wrench off; remove; raise/pull up/back (skin); raise/pull up (skin); pluck away/loose open (vein); violate/disturb; revelo, revelare, revelavi, revelatus show; reveal; revenio, revenire, reveni, reventus V (4th) come back, return; revera in fact; in reality, actually; [re vera => true thing]; reverberatio, reverberationis [XXXEF] reverberation; reflecting/reflection of light/heat; reverberatus, reverberata, reverberatum[XXXFF] beaten back; struck; reverbero, reverberare, reverberavi, reverberatus beat back; repel (violently from a surface); reverendus, reverenda -um, reverendior -or -us, reverendissimus -a -um[XPXDS] awe-inspiring; venerable; reverens, reverentis (gen.), reverentior -or -us, reverentissimus -a -um reverent; feeling /showing restraint before superiors; shy/apprehensive/uneasy; reverenter, reverentius, reverentissime reverently, with religious awe; respectfully, with deference/consideration; reverentia, reverentiae respect, deference, restraint; awe, reverence; shyness, felling of misgiving; revereor, revereri, reveritus sum DEP respect, stand in awe of, honor, fear; reverence, revere, venerate; reversio, reversionis return, reversing/turning back; coming around again; reversal of natural order; reverto, revertere, reverti, - turn back, go back, return; recur (usually DEP); revertor, reverti, reversus sum DEP turn back, go back, return; recur; revincio, revincire, revinxi, revinctus V (4th) bind fast, fasten; revinco, revincere, revici, revictus conquer, crush, disprove; reviresco, revirescere, revirui, - grow green again; grow strong or young again; reviso, revisere, revisit, go back and see; revivisco, reviviscere, revivixi, - come to life again, revive (in spirit); revivo, revivere, revixi, revictus live again; revocabilis, revocabilis, revocabile capable of being revoked or retracted; revocamen, revocaminis summons to return; revoco, revocare, revocavi, revocatus call back, recall; revive; regain; revolo, revolare, revolavi, revolatus fly back; revolubilis, revolubilis, revolubile that may be rolled back to the beginning; rolling backward; revolutio, revolutionis revolution, rotation, revolving, turning, turn; revolvo, revolvere, revolvi, revolutus throw back, roll back; revomo, revomere, revomui, - vomit up again, spew out; rex, regis [XLXAX] king; rhagadis, rhagadis [DBXNS] body-sore ; rhagadium, rhagadii [DBXNS] body-sore ; rheno, rhenonis [XAXDS] fur (= reno); Rhenus, Rheni [XXGDX] Rhine; (river dividing Gaul and Germany - in Caesar's Gallic War); rhetor, rhetoris teacher of public speaking, rhetorician; rhetoria, rhetoriae trick of rhetoric; (Erasmus); rhetorice, rhetorices rhetoric; art of oratory; systematized art of public speaking; rhetoricus, rhetorica, rhetoricum of rhetoric, rhetorical; rheumatismus, rheumatismi [XBXES] catarrh; rheum; rhinoceros, rhinocerotos/is rhinoceros (African or Indian); rhinoceros horn oil-flask; rho, undeclined [XGXEC] Greek name of the letter R; Rhodanus, Rhodani Rhone; (river in SW Gaul - in Caesar's Gallic War); rhododendron, rhododendri rose-bay; oleander ; rhombus, rhombi turbot (fish), flatfish; magician's circle; rhomium, rhomii rum; rhomphaea, rhomphaeae long spear/javelin; (Thracian origin); rhypodes, rhypodes, rhypodes dirty; smeared; (name of a plaster); rhythmicus, rhythmica, rhythmicum rhythmic; of/concerned with rhythm; rhythmicus, rhythmici expert on (prose) rhythm; one who teaches rhythm; rhythmos, rhythmi [XDXEC] rhythm; rhythmus, rhythmi [XDXEC] rhythm; rhytium, rhytii drinking horn; ribes, ribis currant-bush; ribesium, ribesii currant; rica, ricae veil; ricinium, ricinii small head-veil; ricinum, ricini small veil; rictum, ricti jaws; open mouth; rictus, rictus jaws; open mouth; rideo, ridere, risi, risus laugh at (with dat.), laugh; ridicule; ridibundus, ridibunda, ridibundum laughing; ridica, ridicae wooden stake for supporting vines; ridicula, ridiculae small wooden stake for supporting vines; small vine prop; ridiculare, ridicularis jest, joke (as pl.); ridicularius, ridicularia, ridicularium laughable, droll; ridicule amusingly, w/humor; absurdly, laughably, ridiculously, in ridiculous manner; ridiculum INTERJ the idea/question is absurd/ridiculous!; ridiculum, ridiculi joke, piece of humor; [per ridiculum => jockingly, for fun]; ridiculus, ridicula, ridiculum laughable, funny, comic, amusing; absurd, silly, ridiculous; ridiculus, ridiculi jester; buffoon; rienes, rienis kidney(s) (usu. pl.); name of precious stone; (sg. rien not used L+S); rigatio, rigationis watering; rigens, (gen.), rigentis stiff; rigid; frozen; rigeo, rigere, be stiff or numb; stand on end; be solidified; rigesco, rigescere, rigui, - grow stiff or numb; stiffen harden; rigidus, rigida, rigidum stiff, hard; stern; rough; rigo, rigare, rigavi, rigatus moisten, wet, water, irrigate; rigor, rigoris stiffness, rigidity, coldness, numbness, hardness; inflexibility; severity; riguus, rigua, riguum watering, irrigating; abounding in water, well watered; rima, rimae crack, narrow cleft; (sometimes rude); chink, fissure; [ignea ~ => lightening]; rimor, rimari, rimatus sum DEP probe, search; rummage about for, examine, explore; rimosus, rimosa, rimosum full of cracks or fissures; ringa, ringae [FWXEM] sword-belt; ring; hoop; ringor, ringi, - DEP snarl, show the teeth; be angry; rinoceros, rinocerotos/is rhinoceros (African or Indian); rhinoceros horn oil-flask; ripa, ripae bank; ripensis, ripensis, ripense on river-bank; ripula, ripulae little bank; riscus, risci chest, trunk; box; suitcase risibilis, risibilis, risibile[FXXES] that can laugh; risible; risor, risoris one who laughs; risus, risus laughter; rite duly, according to religious usage, with due observance; solemnly; well; ritual, ritualis ceremonial rite; ritualis, ritualis, rituale ritual; of ceremonies; ritualiter ritually; by religious means; ritus, ritus rite; ceremony; rivalis, rivalis rival; (esp. in love); one who shares use of a stream/mistress; neighbor rivalitas, rivalitatis rivalry in love; rivulus, rivuli rivulet, rill, small brook; rivus, rivi stream; rixa, rixae violent or noisy quarrel, brawl, dispute; rixor, rixari, rixatus sum DEP quarrel violently, brawl, dispute; rixosus, rixosa, rixosum quarrelsome; robbo, robbare, robbavi, robbatus rob; roberia, roberiae robbery; robeus, robea, robeum red (esp. of oxen/domestic animals); red (type of wheat, other contexts); robiginosus, robiginosa, robiginosum rusty; robigo, robiginis rust; mildew, blight; a foul deposit in the mouth; robius, robia, robium red (esp. of oxen/domestic animals); red (type of wheat, other contexts); robor, roburis oak (tree/timber); tough core; strength; vigor; resolve; roboreus, roborea, roboreum oak-, oaken, made/consisting of oak; roboro, roborare, roboravi, roboratus give physical/moral strength to; reinforce; strengthen, make more effective; robotum, roboti robot; robur, roboris [XAXAO] oak (tree/timber/trunk/club/post/cell); tough core; resolve/purpose; B:tetanus; strength/firmness/solidity; vigor, robustness; potency, force, effectiveness; military strength/might/power; heart, main strength, strongest element; mainstay/bulwark, source of strength; stronghold, position of strength; robureus, roburea, robureum oak-, oaken, made/consisting of oak; robus, roba, robum red (esp. of oxen/domestic animals); red (type of wheat, other contexts); robus, roboris [AAXAO] oak (tree/timber/trunk/club/post/cell); tough core; resolve/purpose; B:tetanus; strength/firmness/solidity; vigor, robustness; potency, force, effectiveness; military strength/might/power; heart, main strength, strongest element; mainstay/bulwark, source of strength; stronghold, position of strength; robustus, robusta -um, robustior -or -us, robustissimus -a -um of oak; hard/firm/solid; hardy/robust/durable, able to resist change; valiant; physically mature/grown up; mature in taste/judgment; strong/powerful in arms; rodo, rodere, rosi, rosus gnaw, peck; rodus, roderis lump, rough piece; piece of bronze, (sometimes a bronze coin); rogalis, rogalis, rogale of a funeral pyre; rogamen, rogaminis request; rogatio, rogationis proposed measure; rogatiuncula, rogatiunculae minor question or bill; rogator, rogatoris proposer; L:law-proposer; polling clerk; beggar; rogatorialis, rogatorialis, rogatoriale rogatory, commision authorizing judge of other jurisdiction to examine witness;; rogito, rogitare, rogitavi, rogitatus ask, inquire; rogo, rogare, rogavi, rogatus ask, ask for; invite; introduce; rogus, rogi funeral pyre; Rolvo, Rolvonis [FXDDV] Rolf; Roma, Romae [XXIAX] Rome; romanciator, romanciatoris novelist; Romanicus, Romanica, Romanicum Roman (architectural style); romanticus, romantica, romanticum romantic; romanus, romana, romanum Roman; romanus, romani Roman; the Romans (pl.); romphea, rompheae [EWXCW] long spear/javelin; (Thracian origin); Romulus, Romula, Romulum of/pertaining to Romulus (legendary founder of Rome); Roman; Romulus, Romuli [XXICO] Romulus (legendary founder of Rome); rorarius, rorarii light-armed troops (pl.), skirmishers; roridus, rorida, roridum bedewed; rorifer, rorifera, roriferum bringing dew; roro, rorare, roravi, roratus cause dew, drip; be moist; rorulentus, rorulenta, rorulentum dewy; full of dew; ros, roris dew; light rain; spray/splash water; [ros marinus/maris => rosemary]; rosa, rosae rose; (also as term of endearment); rose bush; rose oil; rosaceus, rosacea, rosaceum rose-, made of/from roses; made with rose oil; [oleum ~ => oil of roses]; rosacius, rosacia, rosacium rose-, made of/from roses; made with rose oil; [oleum ~ => oil of roses]; rosarium, rosari(i) rose-garden; rose-bed; rosarium, rosarii rosary; rosarius, rosari(i) rose-seller, seller of roses or rose garlands; rosarius, rosaria, rosarium rose-, involving/of/derived from roses; roscidum, roscidi wet/dewy places (pl.); roscidus, roscida, roscidum dewy, wet w/dew; consisting of dew; wet, dripping w/moisture; resembling dew; rosetum, roseti garden of roses; roseus, rosea, roseum rose-colored, red; (of sky/sun); made of roses; rosmarinus, rosmarini rosemary; rostratus, rostrata, rostratum having beaked prow; rostrum, rostri beak, curved bow (of a ship); speaker's platform (in Rome's Forum) (pl.); rota, rotae wheel (rotate); rotarium, rotarii toll (freeway); rotatio, rotationis rotation; pirouette; rotensus, rotensa, rotensum extensive; roto, rotare, rotavi, rotatus whirl round; revolve, rotate; rotundatio, rotundationis rounding; circumference; rotunditas, rotunditatis roundness of form; rotundity rotundo, rotundare, rotundavi, rotundatus make round, give circular/spherical shape to; round off (sum); rotundus, rotunda -um, rotundior -or -us, rotundissimus -a -um round, circular; wheel-like; spherical, globular; smooth, finished; facile; rubecula, rubeculae robin; rubefacio, rubefacere, rubefeci, rubefactus redden; rubellus, rubella, rubellum reddish; rubens, (gen.), rubentis colored or tinged with red; rubeo, rubere, be red, become red; ruber, rubra, rubrum red, ruddy, painted red; [Rubrum Mare => Red Sea, Arabian/Persian Gulf]; rubesco, rubescere, rubui, - turn red, redden, become red; rubeta, rubetae toad; rubetum, rubeti bramble thicket (pl.); rubeus, rubea, rubeum bramble-, of or produced from bramble; rubeus, rubea, rubeum red (esp. of oxen/domestic animals); red (type of wheat, other contexts); rubia, rubiae red dye; rubicundulus, rubicundula, rubicundulum somewhat red; rubicundus, rubicunda, rubicundum suffused with red, ruddy; rubigo, rubiginis rust; mildew, blight; a foul deposit in the mouth; rubinus, rubini ruby; rubius, rubia, rubium red (esp. of oxen/domestic animals); red (type of wheat, other contexts); rubor, ruboris redness, blush; modesty, capacity to blush; shame, disgrace, what causes blush; rubramentum, rubramenti red ink; rubrica, rubricae red earth; red ocher; a law with its title written in red; rubricatus, rubricata, rubricatum red, painted red with ocher; (books) with chapter headings on red (i.e., legal); rubus, rubi bramble, briar; prickly shrub; fruit of bramble, blackberry; rucheta, ruchetae rocket; ructo, ructare, ructavi, ructatus belch; ructor, ructari, ructatus sum DEP belch; ructus, ructus belching; rudectus, rudecta, rudectum full-of-rubbish; poor (of soil); rudens, rudentis rope; rudiarius, rudiari(i) retired gladiator; (one who has received his rudis/wooden sword on retiring); rudicula, rudiculae wooden spoon; spatula; rudimentum, rudimenti first lesson(s); early training; rudis, rudis stick/rod; stirring/mixing stick, spatula; W:wooden/blunt training sword; staff; foil; instructor's baton; symbol of gladiator/military discharge; rudis, rudis, rude undeveloped, rough, wild; coarse; rudo, rudere, rudivi, ruditus bellow, roar, bray, creak loudly; rudus, ruderis lump, rough piece; piece of bronze, (sometimes a bronze coin); Rufinus, Rufini [XEIEF] Rufinus; (St./Bishop of Assisi); (other Saints); (friend/enemy of Jerome); rufulus, rufula, rufulum red-headed; rufus, rufa -um, rufior -or -us, rufissimus -a -um red (of various shades); (esp. hair); red-haired; tawny; ruddy; Rufus, Rufi Rufus; (Roman cognomen); ruga, rugae wrinkle; crease, small fold; rugio, rugire, rugivi, rugitus bellow, roar; rugo, rugare, rugavi, rugatus wrinkle, crease; corrugate; become wrinkled/rumpled/creased; rugosus, rugosa, rugosum full of wrinkles, folds or creases; ruina, ruinae fall; catastrophe; collapse, destruction; ruinosus, ruinosa, ruinosum ruinous, fallen, ruined; rumex, rumicis sorrel; rumifico, rumificare, rumificavi, rumificatus report; ruminalis, ruminalis, ruminale[FAXNS] ruminating ; rumino, ruminare, ruminavi, ruminatus chew over again; chew the cud; ruminor, ruminari, ruminatus sum DEP chew over again; chew the cud; rumor, rumoris hearsay, rumor, gossip; reputation; shouting; rumpia, rumpiae long spear/javelin; (Thracian origin); rumpo, rumpere, rupi, ruptus break; destroy; rumusculus, rumusculi trifling rumor, idle talk, gossip; runa, runae dart; runcina, runcinae carpenter's plane; runcino, runcinare, runcinavi, runcinatus plane (as a carpenter); runco, runcare, runcavi, runcatus weed, thin out; ruo, ruere, rui, rutus destroy, ruin, overthrow; rush on, run; fall; charge (in + ACC); be ruined; rupes, rupis cliff; rock; ruptor, ruptoris one who breaks or violates; ruricola, ruricolae one who tills the land, country-dweller; rurigena, rurigenae born in the country; ruro, rurare, ruravi, ruratus live in the country; ruror, rurari, ruratus sum DEP live in the country; rursum turned back, backward; on the contrary/other hand, in return, in turn, again; rursus turned back, backward; on the contrary/other hand, in return, in turn, again; rus, ruris country, farm; rusceus, ruscea, rusceum bright red, colored like berries of butcher's broom (Ruscus aculeatus); ruscum, rusci butcher's broom; (Ruscus aculeatus, shrub w/stems flat/oval w/sharp spine); ruscus, rusci butcher's broom; (Ruscus aculeatus, shrub w/stems flat/oval w/sharp spine); rusi N 3 1 LOC S N country; ( = in the country); (ancient form carried on); russula, russulae russule mushroom; russus, russa, russum red; (warm/brownish shade); red-haired (person); rustica, rusticae countrywoman, bumpkin; rusticanus, rusticana, rusticanum living in the country; rusticatio, rusticationis living in the country; rustice, rusticius, rusticissime in the manner of a rustic/countrified style; clumsily, uncouthly, boorishly; rusticitas, rusticitatis lack of sophistication; rusticor, rusticari, rusticatus sum DEP live in the country; rusticulus, rusticula, rusticulum countrified; rusticulus, rusticuli rustic; rusticus, rustica, rusticum country, rural; plain, homely, rustic; rusticus, rustici peasant, farmer; rustum, rusti butcher's broom; (Ruscus aculeatus, shrub w/stems flat/oval w/sharp spine); ruta, rutae rue, a bitter herb; rutabulum, rutabuli rod with flat end; (for shifting coal in oven); (stirring thick liquid); penis; Rutilius, Rutili [XXICO] Rutilius; (Roman gens name); (P. ~ Rufus -> exiled historian); Rutilius, Rutilia, Rutilium[XXICO] Rutilius; (Roman gens name); (P. ~ Rufus -> exiled historian); rutilo, rutilare, rutilavi, rutilatus redden, make reddish; have a reddish glow; rutilus, rutila, rutilum red, golden red, reddish yellow; rutrum, rutri shovel; rutula, rutulae little bit of rue; rutunditas, rutunditatis roundness of form; rotundity rutundo, rutundare, rutundavi, rutundatus make round, give circular/spherical shape to; round off (sum); rutundus, rutunda -um, rutundior -or -us, rutundissimus -a -um round, circular; wheel-like; spherical, globular; smooth, finished; facile; rutus, ruta, rutum[ELXDS] dug-up; (ruta et caesa = everything dug up and cut down on an estate); rythmicus, rythmica, rythmicum rhythmic; of/concerned with rhythm;