English to Latin Dictionary

UBIQUITY, s. Must be expressed by a circumlocution : e. g., Concerning the ubiquity of the Deity : de Deo qui omnibus locis adest. (Ubiquitas is not Latin.) UDDER, s. Uber, eris, n. : mamma. UGLINESS. 5. Deformitas : turpitude : Cic. : fceditas vultus, Plin. UGLY. a. Foadus, Ter. : turpis : deformis : Cic To render ugly : deformare : deturpare : Cic. ULCER, s. Ulcus, ceris, n A little ulcer : ulcuscu- lum, Cels Full of ulcers : ulcerosus. To stop an ulcer: ulcus serpens compescere, inhibere, or coercero, Plin. To reduce an ulcer : ulcus emendare, Piin. To cure an ulcer / ulcus ad sanitatem perducere. To ULCERATE, v . a. Ulcerare, Plin. : exulcerare, Hor. : ulcus facere, Plin. To ULCERATE, v. n. Ulcerari : exulcerari : Plin. ULCERATED, part. a. Exulceratus, Plin. ULCERATION. s. Ulceratio, Sen. : exulceratio, Plin. ULIGINOUS, a. Uliginosus, Col. ULTERIOR, a. Ulterior, Cic. ULTIMATE, a. Ultimas : extremus : postremus : Cir. ULTIMATELY, ad. Postremo : novissime : ultimo : Cic. ULTRAMARINE, a. Transmarinus, Liv. : Cic. ULTRAMONTANE, a. Transmontanus, Liv. UMBILICAL, a. Umbilicatus, Plin. UMBRAGE, s. I. Shade : umbra: umbraculum, Col. II. Suspicion : suspicio, Cic To take umbrage at : iliquem in suspicionem vocare. To give umbrage : sus- licionem movere, afferre, Cic., parere, Nep. See also To OFFEND. UMBRELLA, a. Ad imbros munimen. UMPIRE, s. Arbiter To appoint as umpire : rei ar- litrum aliquem statueru : rem alicujus arbitrio commit- ere, Cic. : de rebus suis aliquem arbitrum dare : aliijuo n rebus suis arbitro et disceptatore uti, Cic. To act us impire : controversiam tanquam arbitrum judkare, Cic. He was umpire in this affair : arbiter in hanc rem uit : arbiter de hac re datus est : Cic. UNABASHED, a. Pudore minime ailectus. (In a bad ense) : cui pudor periit, Plaut. : (vir) exhausto, or pro- ecto, pudore : Cic. : Ov. UNABLE, a. Ad rem non aptus, or idoneus : rei non apax : Cic Unable to labour: laboris impatifiis. Ov. Unable to resist : ad rcpugnandum iners, Plin. : obniti ontra non sufficiens, Virg. UNACCEPTABLE, a. Ingratus : injucundus : Cic. UNACCOMPANIED, a. Solus. UNACCOMPLISHED, a. Int'ectus. UNACCOUNTABLE, a. Prop. : inexplicabilis : inenoda- ilis, Cic Fig. : mirus : mirandus : miriticus : novus : nauditus. UNACCOUNTABLY, ad. Mirum, or mirandum, in mo- urn , miris modis : mirifice. .TOMEO. a. Insuetus : insolitus. UNACKNOWLEDGED, a. Non agnitus. UNACQUAINTED UNACQUAINTED (WITH), a. Inscius: ignarus : impe ritus. UNADORNED, a. Inornatus : nullo ornatu : munditii simplex. UNADVISED, a. Improvidus : incautus : inconsultus inconsideratus. UNADVISEDLY, ad. Imprudenter : inconsulte : teme- re : inconsiderate : incautc : per imprudentiam, Cic. UNADULTERATED, a. Sincerus : non corruptus. UNAIDED, a. Solus : sine auxilio : omni ope et auxi Ho destitutus, Cic. : opis indigus, Virg. UNAFFECTED, a. I. Not moved or touched : mini me motus : durus : surdus. II. Simple, natural : na> turalis : non fucatus, Cic. : nativus, Nep. : inaffectatus Quint. : simplex. UNAFFECTEDLY, ad. Sine fuco et fallaciis : simpliciter : secundum naturam : sine dissimulatione. UNALLOWABLE, a. Intolerandus : intolerabilis, Cic. : non ferendus, Cees. UNALTERABLE, a. Immutabilis, Cic. UNALTERABLY, ad. Immutabiliter : stabili firmaque ratione : Cic. UNALTERED, a. Immutatus : minime mutatus : idem. UNAMBITIOUS, a. Ambitione carens, Hor. UNAMIABLE. a. Inamabilis, Plaut. : Ov. : Virg. UNANIMITY, s. Unanimitas, Plaut. : concordia, Cic. UNANIMOUS, a. I. Agreeing in opinion : unanimis Virg.: unanimus, Liv. Unanimous consent: conspi- rans consensus. II. Done with one accord: conjunctis sententiis : omnium sententiis : sententiarum summa consensione, Cic. UNANIMOUSLY, ad. Uno animo, Ter. : uno consensu : omnium assensu : Cic. : concorditer, Plaut. : concordis- sime, Cic. : sine ulla dissensione, Plin. UNANSWERABLE, UNANSWERED, a. Cui responsum non est : cui non refragatur. UNANSWERABLY, ad. Sine controversia. UNAPPALLED. a. Impavidus : interritus. UNAPPEASABLE, a. Implacabilis : implacatus. Un- appeasable hatred: odium capitale, Cic., implacabile, Liv., inexorabile, Ov., pertinax, Plin. UNAPPEASED. o. Implacatus. UNAPPROACHABLE, a. Inaccessus (locus) : (homo) ad quern omnis aditus obstructus est, or nullus aditus patet : ex omni aditu clausus : ad quern difficiliores sunt aditus, Cic. : ad quern anxius est accessus, Plin. UNAPT, a. Incommodus : minime idoneus. UNAPTLY, ad. Incommode : male. UNARMED, part. a. Inermis : inermus, Cic. UNASKED, a. Minime rogatus. UNASPIRING, a. Ambitione carens. UNASSISTED, a. Solus : sine auxilio : minime adjutus. UNASSUAGED. a. Non mitigatus, or lenitus. UNASSUMING, a. Modestus: minime arrogans. UNATTAINABLE, a. Quod quis assequi, or consequi, non potest. UNATTEMPTED. a. Intentatus, Hor. : Liv. UNATTENDED, a. Solus: incomitatus,Varr. : Cic. : sine comitatu. Unattended to : neglectus. UNAVAILABLE, a. Inutilis : vanus : futilis. UNAVOIDABLE, a. Inevitabilis, Ov. : Sen. : quod vi- tari non potest, Cic. : indeclinabilis, Cell. Death is un- avoidable : mori necessitatem habet fati, Cic. : est ine- luctabile fatum, Virg. UNAVOIDABLY, ad. Ineluctabili modo. UNAUTHORISED, a. Sine auctoritate : nullo auctore. UNAWARES, ad. Improvise, Plaut. : improvise : de, or ex, improvise : ex inopinato : repente : derepente : Cic. To take one unawares : imparatum aliquem offendere, or aggredi, Cic. : incautum excipere, Virg To be taken unawares : imparatum opprimi, Nep. UNAWED. a. Interritus (rei alicujus, by any thing). To UNBAR, v. a. Repagula a foribus revellere, Cic. UNBECOMING, a. Indecorus : indecens. This is un- becoming : hoc dedecet. UNBECOMINGLY, ad. Indecenter, Plaut. : indecore, Cic. UNBECOMINGNESS. s. Indecorum : indecora ratio, Cic. UNBEFITTING, a. Indecorus : indecens. UNBELIEVER, s. Homo a Christiana fide alienus. UNBELIEVING, a. Incredulus, Quint. : qui fidem dictis non habet, Cic. : ad credendum segnis, Liv. UNBELOVED. . Inamatus, Sil. , To UNBEND, v. a. Laxare : relaxare : solvere : re- tendere: remittere. To unbend the mind: animuin relaxare, or remittere, Cic. To UNBEND, v. n. Prop. : laxari : remitti Fig. : animum levare, Hor. : in studiis conquieseere, Cic. UNBENDING, a. Inflexibilis, Sen. : inexpugnabilis, Plin. : rigidus, Ov. UNBEWAILED. a. Indefletus, Ov. To UNBIND, v. n. Rem solvere, or exsolvere : alicui vincula solvere : aliquem solvere, vinculis expedire, e vinculis eximere, Cic. UNBLAMABLE, a. Omni reprehendone carens : pro- badssimus. UNBLAMARLY. ad. Extra culpam, 282 UNBLEMISHED UNBLEMISHED, a. Integer: inculpatus. A man. of unblemished life : castus a culpa, Plaut. : vita sanctus Veil. : castus et integer moribus, Mart. : integer vita: scelensque purus, Hor. UNBLEST. a. See MISERABLE, ACCURSED. UNBLOODY, a. Incruentus : sine cruore To UNBOLT, v. a. Repagulum retrahere. UNBORN, a. Nondum natus. To UNBOSOM ONE'S SELF. v. n. Animum suum osten. dere, Plaut. : aperire alicui animum, Cic UNBOUGHT. a. Inemtus, Virg. UNBOUNDED, a. Infinitus : immensus : finibug or ter- minis, non circumscriptus. UNBRIDLED, a. Effrenus : effrenis : effrenatus UNBROKEN, a. I. Not broken : infractus : irruptus. II. Untamed: indomitus: non subactus. To UNBUCKLE, v. a. Diffibulare, Stat. To UNBURDEN, v. a. Exonerare : demerare. To un- burden one's self : onus deponere. UNBURIED. a. Inhumatus : insepultus. To UNBUTTON, v. a. Vestem laxare. UNCALLED, a. Nonvocatus: sponte : ultro." To UNCASE, v. a. Capsa eximere, or exuere. UNCAUGHT. a. Noncaptus: indeprehensus UNCERTAIN, a. Incertus : dubius : anceps. UNCERTAINLY, ad. Incerto, Plaut. : non certo, Cic ' UNCERTAINTY, a. Dubitatio: haesitatio et dubitatio fluctuatio : Cic. : incertum, Tac To be in a stale of uncertainty : incertum esse, Ter. : animi pendere : ani- mo suspense esse : nutare: fluctuare, Cic. To keep any one in a state of uncertainty : aliquem de re suspensum tenere, or habere. To UNCHAIN, v. a. Alicui vincula rumpere, Cic., de- trahere, Her., solvere, Ov. j aliquem vinculis relaxare, or e vinculis eximere, Cic. UNCHANGEABLE, a. Immutabilis: constans: firmus quod non est mutationi obnoxium. UNCHANGEABLENESS. s. Immutabilitas, Cic. UNCHANGEABLY, ad. Constanter: immutubiliter : stabili firmaque ratione, Cic. UNCHANGED, a. Non mutatus : idem. UNCHANGING, a. Quod non mutatur. UNCHARITABLE, a. Inhumanus : non benignus : qui caritati parcet. Uncharitable in judgment : qui omnia In malam partem accipit. UNCHASTE, a. Impudicus : obscenus : parum castus. UNCHASTELY. ad. Impudice: obscene: parum caste. UNCHECKED, a. Liber : non impeditus. UNCHRISTIAN, a. Homini Christiano indignusj a Christiana fide alienus, or abhorrens. UNCIRCUMCISED. a. Non recutitus. UNCIVIL, a. Inurbanus : impolitus : rusticanus : a- grestis : imperitus morum : inops urbanitatis : Cic. UNCIVILIZED, a. Barbaras : rudis : cultu asper, Virg. UNCIVILLY, ad. Inurbane : rustice. To UNCLASP. v. a. Rei uncinum relaxare : rem uncino expedire : uncinum, or fibulam, solvere. UNCLE, s. (On the father' s side) : patruus. (On the mother's side) : avunculus. A great uncle (paternal) : -ropatruus : (maternal) : avunculus magnus, Cic. UNCLEAN, a. I. Dirty: impurus: sordidus : fce- dus: squalidus : spurcus.. II. Impure in manner: mpudicus : moribus dissolutis : impurus." UNCLEANNESS. s. I. Dirtiness: immunditia: foe- ditas : squalor : spurcities. 1 1. Impurity of manners : mpudicitia : impuritas. To UNCLOSE, v. a. See To OPEN, DISCLOSE. To UNCLOTHE, v: a. Vestibus exuere, spoliare, nu- lare. To UNCOIL, v. a. Evolvere The uncoiling of a able : rudentis explicatio, Cic. UNCOMELINESS. s. Deformitas : indecentia, Vitr. UNCOMELY, a. Indecens : indecorus : invenustus : llepidus. UNCOMFORTABLE, a. Injucundus : molestus : acerbus : olatii expers. UNCOMFORTABLENESS. s. Molestia : acerbitas. ( Of he mind) : maestitia. UNCOMFORTABLY, ad, Injucunde : acerbe. UNCOMMON, a. Infrequens : rarus : non vulgaris : nsolitus. UNCOMMONLY, a. I. Rarely : raro : insolenter. I. Very: valde: magnopere. UNCOMPOUNDED. a. Simplex. UNCONCERN, s. In neutram partem voluntatis inclinatio, r propensio. UNCONCERNED, a. Re aliqua non motus, or alTectus : ndifferens, Suet. To be unconcerned : in neutram par- em moveri, Cic. UNCONCERNEDLY, ad. Indifferenter, Suet. UNCONDITIONAL, a. Cui non adjecta, or adjuncta, est onditio : quod non ex conditione servanda pendet. UNCONFINED. a. Liber : immunis : non restrictua. UNCONNECTED, a. Dissolutus. UNCONQUERABLE, a. Invincibilis : insuperabilis. UN-CONQUERED, a. Invictvis : non superatus. UNCONSCIOUS, a. Ignarus : inscius. UNCONSTRAINED UNCONSTRAINED, a. Liber. UNCONTROLLED, a. Liber : immunis : nullius imperio or ditioni, subjectus. To UNCORD, v . a. Funes solvere, laxare, or relaxare. To UNCORK, v. a. (Lagenam) relinere. UNCORRUPT. a. Purus : sincerus : integer : incorrup tus. To UNCOVER, v. a. Detegere : retegere : tecto nudare UNCOURTEOUS. a. See UNCIVIL. UNCOUTH. . Ferus : impolitus : agrestis : rudis : in urbanus: illepidus. UNCOUTHLY. ad. Inurbane : illepide. UNCOUTHNESS. s. Rusticitas : mores agrestes, or feri, pi UNCREATED, s. Increatus. UNCTION, s. Unctio : unctura : Cic. : inunctio : pcr- unctio : Plin. UNCTUOUS, a. Unctuosus. UNCULTIVATED, a. I. Prop. : incultus. II. Fig. incultus : horridus : neglectus. To UNCURL, v. a. Comam disturbare: composites crines disjicere, Ov. UNCUT, a. Intonsus : imputatus, Plin. : Hor. : non putatus. UNDAUNTED, a. Impavidus : interritus : intrepidus imperterritus. UNDAUNTEDLY, ad. Intrepide: impavidc. UNDECAYING. a. Quod non est mutation! obnoxium : durabilis, Ov. : firmus et stabilis, Cic. UNDECAYED. a. Incorruptus : integer. To UNDECEIVE, v. a. Errorem alicujus depellere : errorem alicui eripere : aliquem ab errore avertere : ali- quem errore levare, or liberare : Cic. UNDECIDED, a. I. Not certain: incertus : ambi- guus: dubius. II. Irresolute : incertus: dubius: du bitans : fluctuans : anceps et incertus : Cic. : consilii am- biguus, Tac. To be undecided: dubitare : hsesitare : animi pendere : suspense esse animo : Cic. : animo flue- tuare, Liv., or fluctuari, Curt. UNDEFENDED, a. Indefensus, Plin. : praesidio nudus, Cic. : opis indigus, Virg., or egens, Cic. UNDEFILED. a. Purus : intaminatus : illibatus. UNDEFINED, a. Non definitus : indefinitus, Cell. : in- certus. UNDENIABTW,. a . Minime dubius aut controversus : de quo controversia nulla esse potest : Cic. UNDENIABLY, ad. Sine ulla contro/ersia, Cic. : indu- bitanter, Plin. UNDER, prep, and ad. I. Beneath : sub : subter : infra. II. By the show of: sub. Under the name or colour of : sub specie, or nomine : per speciem, causam, simula- tionem : prastextu, obtentu. III. In a state of subjection to: sub : sub imperio alicujus. IV. During the reign f > e - &M Under Augustus : Augusto imperantc : Augusti principatu : Augusto rerum potiente. V. In : in. VI. Less, less than: subter, with ace. or abl. : infra, with ace. For less price : minoris : minori pretio. VII. (Below in place or degree): infra: inferior. VIII. Below (in number) : infra : minor, minus. IX. Not being arrived to (a certain age) : minor. Under three years old: minor quam trimus, Plin. One under age : pupillus : fern, pupilla : Cic. : qui pupillari setate est, Suet. X. In a state of protection : sub : cum : per Under your favour : pacetuadixerim. XI. On condition of: sub. Under pain of death : sub pcena mortis : proposita mortis pcena. XI. In various phrases To be under : subesse To bring under: see To SUBDUE, TAME To keep under : see To RE- PUESS, RESTRAIN. To tread underfoot: calcare : con- culcare : pedibus prpterere. UNDER, a. Inferior : minor. UNDER-AGE, s. ^Etas minor, Cic.: Betas pupillaris, Suet. To UNDERBIND. v. a. Subligare : succingere. UNDER-BUTLER. s. Suppromus : Plaut. To UNDERGO, v. n. Subire : ferre : tolerare : pati : perpeti. UNDERGROUND, a. Subterraneus An underground cellar: cella subterranea : hypogaeum. UNDERHAND, a. Occultus : clandestinus. 1'i'dcr- hand methods : occultae molitiones, Cic To attempt in an underhand way : per cuniculos rem aggredi : clan- culum aliquid moliri. UNDERHAND, ad. Clandestine, Plaut. : clanculum, Ter. : clam : occulte : Cic. UNDER-LIEUTENANT. s. Alter a subcenturione. To UNDERLINE, v . a. Lineas subducere. UNDERLING, s. Inferior : alteri subjectus, or sub- ditus. UNDER-MASTER, s. Hypodidasculus, Cic. : preceptoris vicarius : (antescholanus, Petron.). To UNDERMINE, v. a. Prop. : (murum) cuniculo sub- ruere, Liv., or suffodere, Tac. (Of water) : exccli-re, subedere. Fig. i.e. To weaken : conficere: attenuare: paulatim absumere, minuere, Ov., infringere, Propert. UNDERMOST, a. Infimus : imus. UNDERNEATH ad and prep. Subter : infra : subtus : inferior. UNDERPLOT UNDERPLOT.*. (In a play) : adventitia narratio : res extra argumentum assumpta. To UNDERPRIZE, v. a. Hern minoris aestimare. To UNDERPROP, v. a. Fulcire : adminiculari : sus- tinere. To UNDERRATE, v. a. Rem minoris aestimare. UNDER-SECRETARY. s. Librarii adjutor scribe vicarius To UNDERSELL, v. a. Damnose vendere, Cic. UNDER-SERVANT. s. Famulus, or minister, inferior. To UNDERSTAND, v. a. and n. Animo, or mente, com- prehendere, or percipere : comprehensum habere, or tenere, Cic. Understand what I say : percipite dili- genter quae dicam, Cic I understand : probe teneo. / cannot understand : id longissime abest intelligentia sensuque meo disjunctum : haec ego mente non capio : ista sane non intelligo, Cic / do not understand the meaning of this : hoc quid sit non facile interpreter, Cic. UNDERSTANDING. *. I. Intellectual powers, reason: intellectus, us : mens. A (rood understanding: perspi- cacitas : peracre ingenium. II. Skill, knowledge : in- telligentia : cognitio. III. Agreement: concordia: consensus, us : conspiratio et consensus, Cic. To have a good understanding with : cum altero amantissime et conjunctissime vivere: cum altero esse concordia con- junctissimum: Cic Want of good understanding: discordia : dissidium : dissensio. To be without a good understanding: animo et voluntate ab aliquo dissidere : inter se dissidere atque discordare, Cic. To UNDERTAKE, v. a. Suscipere : attentare : aggre- di : adoriri : moliri. To undertake a work on certain terms : opus faciendum conducere, or redimere, Cic. To UNDERTAKE, v. n. In se recipere : spondere : auc- torem esse. UNDERTAKER.*. I. One who undertakes: molitor: qui rem aggreditur. H. One who manages funerals : libitinarius, Sen. : funerum, or exsequiarum, curator, or designator. UNDERTAKING. *. i. e. Attempt : ausum : cccptum : nceptum. To UNDERVALUE, -i. a. Rem minoris aestimare Fig. : contemnere j parvi facere : contemptui habere. UNDERWOOD, s. Casdua silva, Col. To UNDERWRITE, v. a. I. To subscribe : subscri- bere : subsignare. II. To be a party to an insurance : de navigii onere spondere. UNDERWRITER, s. Vas : sponsor. UNDESERVED, a. Immeritus : indignus. UNDESERVEDLY, ad. Immerito : indigne. UNDESERVING, a. (Of good or evil): indignus: (ot evil) : immerens. UNDESIGNED, UNDESIGNEDLY. a. ad. Pra:ter rolun- :atem, Cic. : haud voluntarie, Ca?s. UNDESIGNING. a. Candidus : apertus : ingenuus : sin- cerus. UNDESIRABLE, a. Haud expetendus. UNDIMINISHED. a. Non imminutus : plenus : totus. UNDISCERNIBLE. a. Quod sensu attingi non poles, or vix potest : quod sensum fugit : quod vix sub sensum adit : Cic. UNDISCIPLINED, a. Indoctus : impcritus. Undisci- plined troops: copiae inexercitataj, or militia: noudum assuetaa. UNDISGUISED, a. Apertus : candidus. UNDISMAYED, a. Impavidus : interritus : imperturba- us. UNDISPUTED, a. Minime dubius aut controversus, :ic. UNDISTURBED, a. Imperturbatus, Ov. : placidus : ranquillus : sedatus : serenus. UNDISTURBEDLY, ad. Tranquille : pacate: placide. UNDIVIDED, a. Indivisus : individuus, Tac. To UNDO. v. a. I. To loose, untie : solvere : dissol- ve : resolvere. II. To unravel : extricare: expedire. III. To annul: abrogare : antiquare : rescindere : rritum reddere. IV. To ruin: perdere : pessum ire. UNDOING, s. Sec RUIN. UNDONE, part. a. I. Not done : infcctus. II. Loosened, untied: laxatus : dissolutus. III. Ruined : icrditus. / am undone : perii. UNDOUBTED, a. Non, or minime, dubius, Cic. : indu- )itatus, Plin. : indubitabilis, Quint. UNDOUBTEDLY, ad. Sine dubio, Cic.: procul dubio, Suet. : indubitanter : non dubie, Plin. To UNDRESS, v. a. Alicui vestem, or vestimenta, de- rahere, Ter. : alicui vestes, or aliquem vcstibus, exu- TC. To undress one's self: vestes ponere, depone re, xuere, Ov. : corpus nudare. UNDRESSED, part. a. Veste exutus. UNDUE, a. Intempestivus. UNDULY, a. Contra jus. To UNDULATE, v. n. Undare. UNDULATION, s. (Aeris) tremula agitatio. UNDULATORY. a. Undabundus. UNDUTIFUL. a. Ccntuniax : minus obsequens : per- icax. UNDUTIFULNESS UNFRIENDLY UNDUTIFULNESS. s. Contumacla : pervicacia. UNEASILY, ad. Difficitlter : aegre : moleste. UNEASINESS, s. Sollicitudo : molestia : aegritudo : animi perturbatio. UNEASY, a. I. Painful: difficilis : molestus: ar- duus. II. Not at ease: sollicitus : aeger : anxius : per- turbatus. UNEMPLOYED, a. Non occupatus : otiosus : vacans. To be unemployed : vacate. UNENDOWED, a. Indotatus : sine dote. UNENLIGHTENED, a. Indoctus : iraperitus. UNEQUAL, a. I. Not equal: inajqualis : iniquus j impar : dispar An unequal fight : iniquapugna,Virg. : certatio iniquius comparata, Ter. : dispar certamen. II. Inconsistent: parum sibi constans : sibi ipsi impar : varius. III. Not a match, inferior : impar. UNEQUALITY. s. Inaequalitas. UNEQUALLED, a. Qui neminem habet parem : cui nul- lum invenias parem : longe omnibus prasstans : cum quo nemo conferri, or aequiparari, potest. UNEQUALLY, ad. Inaequaliter : non aequaKter, Cic. : insequabiliter : dispariliter, Varr. : impariter, Hor. UNEQUIVOCAL, a. Certus : minime dubius : planus. UNERRING, a. Erroris expers : in quern error non cadit : certus. UNEKHINGLY. ad. Certo : certissime, Cic. UNEVEN, a. I. Hough: Inaequabilis, Varr. : asper : salebrosus. II. Irregular : inconstans : mobilis. An uneven temper : mobilis ei inconstans indoles. Uneven conduct : permisti mores. UNEVENLY, ad. Inaequaliter : non aequaliter, Cic. UNEVENNESS. s. Inaequalitas : asperitas, Cic. UNEXAMPLED, a. Novus : inauditus : exemplo carens, ct nulli cognitus sevo. UNEXCEPTIONABLE, a. Omnis culpae exsors : omni re- prehensione carens : probatissimus. UNEXPECTED, a. Inopinatus : inopinus : insperatus. UNEXPECTEDLY, ad. Insperato : inopinate : inopinato : ex improviso. UNEXPLORED, a. Haud exploratus. UNFADED. a. Non languidus, or languescens. UNFADING, a. Qui non marcet, or marcescit. UNFAIR, a. Iniquus : injustus : fallax. UNFAIRLY, ad. Inique : injuste : fallaciter. UNFAIRNESS, s. Iniquitas : fellacia : dolus malus : subdola lusio. UNFAITHFUL, a. Infidus : infidelis : perfidus. UNFAITHFULLY, ad. Perfide : infideliter. UNFAITHFULNESS, s. Infidelitas : perfidia. UNFASHIONABLE, a. Obsoletus, Cic. : desuetus, Ov. : ab usu remotus, Quint. To UNFASTEN, s. Refigere : solvere: dissolvere. UNFATHOMABLE, a. Prop. : cujus fundus explorari lie- quit. Fig. : quod nemo scrutari potest. UNFAVOURABLE, a. Adversus : infestus. UNFAVOURABLY, ad. Inofficiose : maligne : coutra- riam in partem. UNFEATHERED. a Implumis : deplumis. UNFED, a. Impastus. UNFEIGNED, a. Sincerus : verus : simplex : non fic- tus, or fucatus. UNFEIGNEDLY. ad. Sincere : vere : sine fuco et fal- laciis. UNFETTERED, a. Liber: solutus. UNFINISHED, a. Imperfectus : non absolutus An unfinished work:' opus imperfectum ac rude: opus in- choatum nee perfectum, Cic. UNFIT, a. Inhabilis : parum idoneus. UNFITLY, ad. Non congruenter : indecore: inde- center. UNFITNESS. s. Inepta et inhabilis natura Unfitness for business : negotii gerendi inscitia. To UNFIX, v. a. Refigere. To UNFOLD, v. a. Prop. : explicare : evolvere : ex- pandere Fig., i. e. To explain: evolvere: explicare: explanare : enodare : enucleare : exponere To unfold one's views : mentem suam explanare, Cic. That can- not be unfolded : inexplicabilis. UNFOLDING, s. Explicatio. UNFORESEEN, a. Improvidus : inopinatus, Cic. : in- exspectatus An unforeseen calamity : insperatum nee opinatum malum, Cic. UNFORGIVING, a. Implacabilis. UNFORMED, a. Informis : rudis. UNFORTIFIED, a. Non munitus : immunitus, LIT. UNFORTUNATE, a. Infelix : infortunatus : miser : ca- lamitosus : aerumnosus : Cic. To be unfortunate : esse in miseriis : calamitate affligi : fortuna duriore conflictari : Cic. How unfortunate I am! O me infelicem ! The "most unfortunate of men: unus omnium aarumnosissi- mus, Cic. UNFORTUNATELY, ad. Infeliciter : calamitose: Cic. It unfortunately happened that : incommode accidit ut, (subj.). UNFREQUENTED, a. Desertus : solitarius. UNFREQUENTLY. ad. Raro : perraro. UNFRIENDLINESS. *. Parum officiosa indoles. 284 UNFRIENDLY, a. Tnofficiosus in aliquem : parum offi- ciosus. UNFRUITFUL, a. Sterilis: infecundus. UNFRUITFULNESS. s. Sterilitas : infecunditas. UNFULFILLED, a. Infectus. To UNFURL, v. a. Expandere : explicare To un- furl the sails : carbasa deducere, Lucr. : vela explicare, Plaut. : vela ventis intendere, Virg. : vela deducere, Ov. To unfurl the colours : vexilla expandere. To UNFURNISH. v. a. Nudare: denudare : spoliare. An unfurnished house : nuda et inanis domus, Cic. UNGAINLY, a. Inhabilis : ineptus : inconcinnus : inele- gaus. UNGENEROUS, a. Ignobilis : illiberalis. UNGENTLEMANLY. a. Indecorus, Liv. : indecens, Mart. To UNGIRD. v. a. Discingere : recingere : cingulum solvere. To UNGLUE. v. a. Rem glutine impeditam expedire : deglutinare: reglutinare, Catull. UNGODLINESS. *. Impietas : scelus. "UNGODLY, o. Impius : scelestus : sceleratus. UNGOVERNABLE, a. Intractabilis : indomitus. UNGRACEFUL, a. Inconcinnus : invenustus : indeco- rus : inelegans. UNGRACIOUS, a. Illepidus : inurbanus : parum officio- sus : gravis : molestus. UNGRACIOUSLY, ad. Illiberaliter : inurbane. UNGHAMMATICAL. a. Arti grammatica non conscnta- neus. UNGRATEFUL, a. Ingratus : beneficii immemor, Ter. To be ungrateful : acceptorum beneficiorum esse im- memorem : adversus beneficia ingratum esse, Sen. See also DISAGREEABLE. UNGRATEFULLY, ad. Ingrate, Oic. UNGUARDED, a. I. Without defence: indefensus, Plin. : praesidio nudus, Cic. II. Careless : imprudens : inconsultus : inconsideratus Words that escape in an unguarded hour : temere emissa verba. UNGUARDEDLY, ad. Incaute et inconsulte, Liv. : im- prudenter : per imprudentiam, Cic. UNHALLOWED, a. Profanus : impius. To UNHANG, v. a. Detendere. To unhaw, a room : aulasum detendere, Caes. UNHAPPILY, ad. See UNFORTUNATELY. UNHAPPINESS. s. Infelicitas : infortunium. UNHAPPY, a. Miser : infelix : aerumnosus See also UNFORTUNATE. UNHEALTHFUL. a. Insaluber : or, insalubris. UNHEALTHY, a. I. Sickly: morbosus, Catull. : va- letudinarius : infirmus : Cels. : qui est in fir ma, or tenui, valetudine, Cic. : morbis obnoxius, Plin. II. Preju- dicial to health : insaluber : or, insalubris. UNHEARD, a. Inauditus. Unheard of : ignotus : obscurus : quern recondit obscura fama. UNHEEDED, a. Inobsorvatus, Ov. : neglectus. UNHEEDFUL. a. See CARELESS, INATTENTIVE. To UNHINGE, v. a. Prop.: de cardine detrahere Fig. : perturbare : conturbare : omnia miscere. UNHOLY, a. Profanus : impius : scelestus. To UNHOOK, v. a. Uncino rem expedire. To UNHORSE, v. a. Equitem excutere, Liv. : equo, or ex equo, dejicere. UNHURT, a. Illaesus : inviolatus : salvus : incolumis. UNIFORM, a. .iEquabilis : consimilis : uniusmodi, Cic. : aequalis, Hor. UNIFORM, s. Militaris ornatus, us. UNIFORMITY, s. ^qualitas, Cic. : una eademque ratio. UNIFORMLY, ad. Similiter : uno eodemque modo : uno tenore : eadem ratione : Cic. UNIMPAIRED, a. Infractus : integer. UNIMPEACHED. a. Culpaa exsors : omni reprehensio- ne carens : spectatae fidei : probatissimus. UNIMPORTANT, a. Levis : parvi moment!. UNINFORMED, a. See IGNORANT. UNINHABITABLE, a. Inhabitabilis, Cic. : inhospitalis, Plin. 3. An uninhabitable country : terra domibus ne- gata, Hor. UNINHABITED, a An uninhabited place : locus de- sertus, Cic. An uninhabited house: domus vacua, or inanis, Cic Uninhabited regions : loca desolata, Plin. J. UNINJURED, a. See UNHURT. UNINSPIRED, a. Divini afflatus, or spiritus, exsors : dirino afflatu carens. UNINSTRUCTED. a. Indoctus : ineruditus. UNINTELLIGIBLE, a. Ab intelligentia disjunctus, Cic : quod mens humana capere non potest, Liv. Unintelli- gible matters : majora intellectu, Quint. An unintelli- gible discourse : indefinitus inexplicabilisque sermo, Cell. UNINTENTIONAL, a. Praster voluntatem, Cic. UNINTENTIONALLY, ad. Inconsulto. UNINTERRUPTED, a. Non interruptus, or interpella- tus : continuus : perennis : jugis. UNINVITED, a. Invocatus : Ter. : Nep. UNION, s. I. The act of joining : coagmentatio. II. Junction: adhaesio : nexus.: Union of the soul and body: vi tales animae nodi, Lucr Union of colours : UNIQUE colorum nexus, or commissura, Liv. III. Concord: concordia : consensio : unanimitas : voluntatum conjunc- tio, or conspiratio: conspirans consensus. IV. A band of men: (homines) consociati : socii : consortes. UNIQUE, s. Unicus : singularis : eximius. UNIQUELY, ad. Unice : singulariter : Cic. UNISON, s. Concentus, Os, Cic In unison : una : si- mul : concorditer : uno animo, TCP. UNIT. s. Unio : unitas, Cic. To UNITE, v. a. Res inter se, or rem cum alia, co- pulare, jungere, or conjungere : rem rei connectere : Cic. : res duas inter se conglutinare, Auct. ad Her To unite men by the bonds of society : hominum inter homi- nes societatem devincire: hominem homini ad vitae socie- tatem conciliare : homines congregare et ad vitaa societa- tem convocare : Cic To unite the wills and affections of men: copulare voiuntates : conjungere, or conglutinare, amicitias Men are united by the ties of blood and friendship : devincit homines sanguinis conjunctio et benevolentia, Cic. To UNITE, v. n. Jungi : conjungi. (In the way of friendship) : jungere se ad aliquem, Cic. : cum aliquo copulare societatem. To unite against a common ene- my : commune periculum concordia propulsare, Tac. UNITY, s. Unitas, Cic. UNIVERSAL, a. Universus : universalis. An uni- versal scholar: universarum disciplinarum consultus, Col. : in nulla re hospes : in omni genere et varietate artium homo praestantissimus, Cic Universal science or knowledge : omnis optimarum rerum et artium cogni- tio, Cic. : encyclios doctrinarum omnium disciplina, Vitr. UNIVERSAL, s. (In logic) : unum versus multa respi- oiens. UNIVERSALITY, s. Rerum universitas. UNIVERSALLY, ad. Universe : generatim : genera- liter, Cic.: in universum, Plin. A man universally esteemed: de quo est fama consentiens, Cic To be uni- versally detested : esse odio, or in odio, omnibus. UNIVERSE, s. Mundus universus : universitas : rerum universitas : omnium terrarum orbis : rerum natura to- lusque mundus, Cic In the centre of the universe : in medio universi loco. UNIVERSITY, s. Academia : universitas, Modern. UNIVOCAL. a. Univocus, Mart. Cap. To UNJOINT. v. a. Ossa suis sedibus movere, Cels., or luxare, Plin. UNJUST, a. Injustus : iniquus : injurius : Cic. That ts unjust : injurium est, Ter. : injuriosum est, Cic. UNJUSTIFIABLE, a. Inexcusabilis, Ov. : quod nihil ex- cusationis habet : quod excusationem non habet : Cic. UNJUSTLY, ad. Injuste: inique : injuriose : injuria: contra fas : Cic. Unjustly condemned : immerenter damnatus, Val. Max. UNKIND, a. Inhumanus : non benignus : inofficiosus : parum officiosus. UNKINDLY, ad. Non benigne : inhumaniter : aspere. UNKINDNESS. s. Inhumanitas : asperitas. UNKNOWING, a. Inscius : ignarus. UNKNOWINGLY, ad. Inconsulto : imprudenter: in- scienter. UNKNOWN, a. I. Not known : ignotus : incognitus. II. Obscure: ignotus: or, obscurus (homo): terras filius: Cic. III. To be unknown : latere : ignorari. It is unknown to me: me fugit, or latet. To UNLACE, v. a. Funiculo laxare. To unlace a coal: deloricare tunicam, Cic. To UNLADE, v. a. I. To exonerate : exonerare : de- onerare : onus jumcnto deponere, Caas. II. To lade out of one vessel into another : capulare, Plin. UNLAMKNTED. a. Infletus, Virg. : indelletus, Ov. UNLAWFUL, a. Illicitus : vetitus : prohibitus, Cic. : impermissus : nefastus, Hor. UNLAWFULLY, ad. Contra fas, jus fasque, or quam fas est : Cic. : contra legem : non legitime. UNLAWFULNESS, s. Rei legibus vetitae vitium. To UNLEARN, v. n. Dediscere, Caes. UNLEAKNF.D. a. Illiteratus, Cic. : agrammatus, Vitr. See also IGNORANT. UNLEAVENED, a. Sine fermento : non fermentatus. UNLESS, conj. Ni : nisi : praeterquam. UNLIKE, a. Absimilis : dissimilis : dispar, Cic To be unlike : differre : discrepare : abludere. UNLIKELY, a. Improbabilis : iucredibilis, Cic. : non verisimilis, Ter. UNLIMITED, a. Interminatus : finitus, or limitibus, non circumscriptus. To UNLOAD, v. a. See To UNLADE. To UNLOCK, v. a. Reserare : aperire. UNLOCKED FOR. a. Insperatus : inopinus : inopinatus : subitus : repentinus. To UNLOOSE, v. a. Solvere: resolvere: dtssolvere. UNLOVELY, a. Inamabilis, Plant. : Ov. : Virg. UNLUCKILY, ad. Infelidter : inauspicato. UNLUCKY, a. I. Unfortunate : infelix : infortuna- rus : infaustus. II. Inauspicious i sinister: inauspi- catus. 285 UNMAN To UNMAN, c/. a. Evirare. See also To DISHEARTK DEJECT. UNMANAGEABLE, a. Intractabilis : indomitus. UNMANLY, a. Effeminatus : viro indignus UNMANNERLY, a. Inurbanus : illepidus : rusticus agrestis : inconcinnus : Cic. UNMARRIED, a. Caelebs : nondum matrimonio conjunc- tus. To UNMASK, v. a. Prop. : alicui personam detrahere, Mart., or larvam demere. Fig. : personam alicui de- trahere, Cic. : pellem alicui detrahere, Hor. : nudaro ali- cujus animum, Cic To unmask one's self: larvam depo- nere : sublata larva os retegere, Ov. To UNMAST. v. a. Malum frangere : malo navem ex- armare. UNMATCHED, a. See UNEQUALLED. UNMEANING, o. Inanis: vanus. UNMEASURABLE. a. Immensus : immodicus. UNMEET, a. Inhabilis : parum idoneus. UNMERCIFUL, a. Immisericors : immitis: crudelis: atrox: sasTus. UNMERCIFULLY, a. Immisericorditer : crudeliter : sx- viter : atrociter. UNMERCIFULNESS. s. Stevitia: crudelitas : atrocitas : (immisericordia, Tertull.). UNMERITED, a. See UNDESERVED. UNMINDFUL, a. I. Forgetful: immemor. II. X<-g- ligent, careless : incautus : negligens: indiligens : incu- riosus. UNMINGLED or UNMIXED, a. Non mistus : purus : merus : sincerus. UNMOLESTED, a. Imperturbatus : molestiis vacuus. To UNMOOR, v. a. Navem solvere, Ter. : ancoras sol- vere, or praecidere, Cic., tollere, Curt The ship is un- moored : soluta navis exit, Hor. UNMOVED, a. Prop. : immotus. Fig. : imperturba- tus : nullis precibus, &c., motus, tactus, affectus. UNMOURNED. a. Infletus, Virg. : indefletus, Ov. UNMUFFLED. a. Focali detracto. UNMUSICAL, a. Dissonus : absonus : discors. To UNNAIL. v. a. Refigere. UNNATURAL, a. I. Preternatural : quod contra, or praeter, naturam est : prodigiosus, Ov. : Quint. : prodi- gialis: portentpsus, Cic. II. Inhuman, cruel: inlm- manus : crudelis : atrox : saevus. UNNECESSARILY, ad. In supervacuum, Sen. : super, vacuo, Plin.: ex supervacuo, Liv.: (supervacue, Ter- tull.). UNNECESSARY, a. Supervacuus : supcrvacaneus : Cic. To UNNERVE, v. a. Enervare : debilitare : Irangere : Cic. UNOBSERVED, a. Non perspectus : non animadversus : occultus : invisus : Cic. UNOBSTRUCTED, a. Non impeditus : liber. UNOCCUPIED, a. Omnibus negotiis vacuus. UNOFFENDING, a. Innocens : innoxius : simplex : mi- nime malus: vera simplicitate bonus. UNOWNED, a. Non agnitus. To UNPACK, v. a. Fascem solvere. UNPAID, a. Non solutus UNPALATABLE, a. Fastidiosus : quod movet fastidaum, Hor. UNPARALLELED, a. See UNEQUALLED. UNPARDONABLE, a. Nulla venia dignus : cui nulla est venia: quod nullum ignoscendi locum relinquit : Cic. UNPARDONABLY. ad. Sine ulla spe venia} : nullo re- licto veniae loco : Cic. To UNPEG, v . a. Paxillum eximere. To UNPEOPLE, v. a. (Urbem) civibus exhaurirc. Virg.: depopulari, civibus spoliare, Stat. : (rcgiini) vastitatem, or populationem, inferre. AH uiipi-of/led country : vastitas, Cic. UNPEOPLING, s. (Regionis) vastatio, Liv. UNPERFORMED, a. Infectus. UNPHILOSOPHICAL. a. Non ex more philosophorum : studio philosophic minime convenicns. To UNPIN, v . a. Rei uncinum rclaxare : rem uncino expedire : uncinum, or fabulam, solvere. UNPITIED. a. Infletus : indefletus. UNPITIFUL, UNPITIFULLY. a., ad. See UNMERCIFUL* UNMERCIFULLY. To UNPLAIT. v. a. Erugare, Plin. : (sinus vestis) re- plicare, Plaut. UNPLEASANT, a. Injucundus: molestus: gravis : in- gratus Unpleasant to the taste : insuavis : injirati >a- poris, Col Unpleasant to the smell : injtirimdus, or insuavis, (odor). An unptc(is u. f UNSOILED. a. Mundus : purus. To UNSOLDER, v. a. Ferruminata dissolvere. UNSOLICITED, a. Minime rogatus. UNSOLICITOUS. a. In rem non propensus : minime anxius. UNSOPHISTICATED, a. Sincerus : apertus : ingenuus. UNSOUGHT! a. Non quaesitus. UNSOUND, a. I. Rotten, corrupted: corruptus : pu- tris : putidus. II. Sickly : morbosus : valetudinarius : infirmus. III. Weak, bad: pravus : falsus : infirmus : corruptus. UNSPEAKABLE, a. Ineffabilis : inenarrabilis, Plin. UNSPOTTED, a. Purus : intaininatus See also UN- BLEMISHED. UNSTABLE, a. Instabilis, Plin. : inconstans. UNSTAINED, a. See UNSPOTTED, UNBLEMISHED. UNSTEADILY or UNSTEADFASTLY. ad. Inccastanter. UNSTEADINESS or UNSTEADFASTNESS. s. Inconstantia : levitas : mobilitas : volubilitas, Cic. : instabilitas, Plin. UNSTEADY or UNSTEADFAST. a. Inconstans : levis : mobilis : instabilis. To UNSTITCH, v. a. Dissuere, Cic. To UNSTOP, v. a. Returare : relinere : (lagense) ooer- culum detrahere. To UNSTRING, v. a. Filum detrahere To unstring a bow : arcum retendere, or laxare: Ov. : Phsedr Unstrung : retentus, Ov. : retensus, Phaedr. : laxus,Virg. UNSUBDUED, a. Indomitus : invictus. UNSUCCESSFUL, a. Infelix : infortunatus, Cic. : cui res non succedit, or non ex sententia succedit : cui non succedit : Cic. UNSUCCESSFULLY, a. Infeliciter: parum prospere : baud felici eventu. UNSUITABLE, a. Incommodus : incongruens : qui abest ab aliquo, Nep. : (incongruus, Apul.). UNSUITABLENESS. s. Incommoditas, Ter. : Liv. : (in- congruentia, Tertull.). UNSULLIED, a. See UNBLEMISHED. UNSUSPECTING, a. ^Minime suspiciosus, or suspicax : simplex. UNTAINTED, a. Incorruptus : purus : intaminatus. UNTAUGHT, a. Indoctus : ineruditus : rudis. UNTENABLE, a. Quod teneri non potest. UNTENANTED. a. Vacuus : inanis. UNTERRIFIED. a. Interritus : impavidus : intrepidus. UNTHANKFUL, a. Ingratus : beneficii immemor. UNTHANK FULLY, ad. Ingrate, Cic.: Tac.: ingrato animo. UNTHANKFULNESS. s. Ingratus animus : ingrati animi criroen, or vitium : Cic. UNTHAWED. a. Nondum regelatus. UNTHINKING, a. Inconsideratus : inconsultus j teme- arius : inconsiderans. UNTHOUGHT OP. [a. Insperatus : inopinatus : inex- pectatus, Cic. UNTHRIFTY, a. Prodigus : profusus. To UNTIE, v.a. Rem solvere, or exsolvere: dissol- r cre: recingere. I UNTIL UNTIL, conj. Donee : usque ad : usque dum Until now: adhuc : hactenus : etiamnum. Until then : cate- nus : eousque Until ivhen f quousque ? To UNTILE, v. a. Tegulas detrahere: domum tecto nudare, Liv. UNTILLED. a. Incultus : inaratus. UNTIMELY, a. I. Unseasonably : intempestus : in- tempestivus. II. Not yet ripe : immaturus : immitis. III. Too early, ripe too soon : praematurus : prsecox. UNTO. prep. Ad : usque ad : tenus. UNTOLD, a. I. Not said: indictus. II. Not counted: non numeratus. UNTOUCHED, a. Intactus : illibatus : indelibatus. UNTOWARD, a. I. Stubborn, perverse : contumax : pervicax : protervus. II. Unfortunate : intelix : in- faustus. UNTRACTABLE. a. Intractabilis : contumax : pervi- cax. UNTRIED, a. Intentatus, Hor. : Liv. : inexpertus, Liv.: Stat. UNTRODDEN, o. Pedibus non calcatus : non antea tritus. UNTROUBLED, a. Imperturbatus. UNTRUE, a. I. False: non verus : falsus. II. Faithless: infidelis : infidus. UNTRULY, ad. Falso : false. UNTRUTH. s. Mendacium : commentum : figmentum. To tell an untruth : raentiri : mendacium dicere. (About any thing) : mentiri in re : rem mendacio tegere, Cic. UNTUTORED, a. Indoctus : ineruditus. To UNTWINE or UNTWIST, v. a. Retorquere j retex- ere : evolvere. UNUSUAL, a. Insolitus : rarus : inusitatus : insolens. UNUSUALLY, ad. Insolenter : praeter solitum, Hor. : (insolite, Augustin.). UNUTTERABLE, a. Inenarrabilis : ineffabilis. To UNVAIL or UNVEIL, v. a. Velum detrahere : rem detracto velo detegere, or retegere To unveil one's setf: os revelare : vultum retegere : velamina ponere, Ov. UNVARNISHED, a. Simplex : merus. UNWALLED. a. Muri expers : immunitus. UNWARILY, ad. Incaute : improvide : imprudenter : temere. UNWARINESS. s. Imprudentia : temeritas. UNWARRANTABLE, a. Inexcusabilis : qui defend!, or propugnari, non potest. UNWARY, a. Incautus : improvidus : impudens : te- merarius. UNWASHED or UNWASHEN. a. Illotus : sordidus. UNWEARIED, a. Indefatigatus : indefessus. UNWEARIEDLY. ad. Assidue : diligentissime. To UNWEAVE, v. n. Retexere. UNWEPT, a. Infletus: indefletus. UNWELCOME, a. Molestus: gravis: injucundus: male acceptus. UNWHOLESOME, a. Insaluber, or insalubris. UNWIELDY, a. Gravis : praegravis : onerosus. UNWILLING, a. Invitus : nolens: repugnans. To be unwilling: nolle. UNWILLINGLY, ad. Invite : aegre : moleste : gravate : Cic. : gravatim, Liv. UNWILLINGNESS, s. Use the adjective, participles, or verb. To UNWIND, v. a. Evoivere : explicare : extricare. UNWISE, a. Insipiens : ineptus : insulsus : fatuus : stolidus : imprudens. UNWISELY, ad. Insipienter : insulse: imprudenter. UNWITTINGLY, ad. Inscienter : imprudenter : incon- sulte. UNWONTED, a. See UNUSUAL. UNWORTHILY, ad. Indigne : indignum in modum, Cic. : indignis modis, Liv. UNWORTHINESS. s. Indignitas. Or use the adjectives. UNWORTHY, a. I. Undeserving: indignus, Nep.: see also UNDESERVING. II. Mean, base: vilis : humilis: abjectus It is unworthy of a prince : abest a persona repis, Nep. To UNWRAP, v. a. Evolvere : explicare. UNWRITTEN, a. Non scriptus : inscriptus, Quint. UNWROUGHT. a. Infectus, Liv. : Virg. : rudis. - ' lis : ' incxpugnabilis : durus. UNYIELDING, a. Rigidus : inflexibilis : inexorabilis : To UNYOKE, v. a. (Equos) abjungere, Virg. : juga (bobus) demere : (boVes) aratro exsolvere. Up or UPWARD, ad. Sursum : sursum versum Up and down : sursum deorsum : hue illuc : ultro citroque. Up to : tenus : usque ad Up ! surge ! Up is often used with English verbs, as, To bring up, to lay up, fyc. : see the verbs. To UPBRAID, v. a. Rem alicui exprobrare, objicere, or objectare. UPHILL, a. Acclivis. To UPHOLD, v. a. I. To support : sustinere : sus- tentare. II. To maintain, defend: sustinere: tueri : defendere : pracsidio tutari. UPHOLDER or UPHOLSTERER, s. Aulaeorum, peripe- 287 UPLAND tasmatum, or tapetum, opifex : tapetum textor, Plaut. : fern., tapetum textrix. UPLAND, s. Locus montanus : pi., loca montana. UPON. prep. Super, in, with the ablative and the accusative : sometimes by the ablative without a pre- position : sometimes by the dative after a verb com- pounded with in. After verbs signifying to depend, upon is rendered by a, ab, e, ex, or de. After verbs signifying to bestow, by in with an accusative, by a dative, or by an ablative, with or without in. Upon is often joined with English verbs, as, To lay upon, to look upon, to think upon, Sfc. : see the verbs. UPPER, a. Superior To get the upper hand: see To CONQUER, SURPASS To give the upper hand : alicui loco cedere. UPPERMOST, a. Supremus : summus. UPPISH, a. Superbus: arrogans: insolens: ferox. UPRIGHT, a. I. Erect in posture : rectus : erec- tus : stans. II. Perpendicular : ad perpendiculum ex- actus, Cic. : neutro inclinatus : neutram in partem pro- cliuatus: Liv. III. Just, honest: Justus: probu*: integer : sincerus : sequus : aequus et bonus Upright dealing: justitia : aequitas : integritas. UPRIGHTLY, ad. Fide bona : ex aequo et bono : sine fuco: Cic. UPRIGHTNESS, s. JEquitas : integritas Uprightness of mind or intention: rectum animi, Hor. : recta mens, Cic. UPROAR, s. Tumultus, Cic. : tumultuatio, Liv To make an uproar : tumultuari, Ov. : tumultum faccre, Sail. To appease an uproar : tumultum sedare, or com- primere, Tac. Author of an uproar : turbas ac tumul- tus concitator, Liv With much uproar : pertumultu- ose, Cic. The uproar of assemblies : fluctus concionum, Cic. : inconditus fremitus, us, Plin. To UPROOT, v. a. Prop.: (arborem) eradicare, Ter., radicitus exturbare, Catull. : arborem exstirpare : arboris radices evcllere : Cic Fig.: (vitia) exstirpare, et fun- ditus tollere, Cic. : penitus exscindere, Hor. UPSHOT, s. Negotii confectio : rei exitus : Ck. : rei eventus, or summa. UPSIDE DOWN. a. Inverse ordine. To turn things upside down : omnia invertere, or pervertere, Cic. j ima summis permiscere, Lucr. : omnia infima summis paria facere, Cic. UPSTART, s. Repentinus homo, Cic. UPSTART, a. Insolens: superbus : arrogans. UPWARD or UPWARDS, ad. Sursum. To mount up- wards : alta petere : sursum evehi. Witii the face up- ward: supinus: resupinus. URBANITY, s. Urbanitas, Cic. : civilis et urbana agendi ratio : comitas. URCHIN, s. I. A hedgehog: erinaceus. II. A dwarf : nanus : pumilus : pumilo : or, pumilio. To URGE. v. a. I. To incite, provoke : aliquem ad rem impellere, inducere, incitare : alicui instare, ut rem facial: Cic.: instigare : stimulare. II. To solicit: de re contendere : sollicitare : prensare. III. To press, enforce: instare: insistere : urgere : Cic.: premere, Plin. J. To urge a suit at law : jus litigantis apud judi- ces persequi, Cic. URGENT, a. Vehemens : urgens : instar.s. Urgent necessity : premens, or imminens, necessitas, Cic. : m>- cessitas et instantia, Cell. He was very urgent: vehe- menter instabat. (Importunusis not used in this sense.) URGENTLY, ad. Venementer : sollicite. URGING, s. Impulsus, us : sollicitatio : incitatio. URINAL, a. Matella ad usum regrotprum. URINARY, a. Quod ad urinam pertinet. URINE, s. Urina, Cels. : lotium, Cato. URN. s. Urna. A little urn: urnula, Cic. Bal- toting-urn: sitella, Cic. : situla, Plaut. : urna. USAGE, s. I. The act of employing : usus, us : usur- patio. II. Received custom : usus, us : mos : coniui'tu- do Common usage : communis et vulgaris usus, Cic. III. Treatment: tractatio : benigna, or iniqua, ali- quem accipiendi ratio She accuses her husband of cruel usage : mala? tractationis accusat maritum, Quint. USE. s. I. The act of employing: usus, us : usurpatio. To lose the use of one's limbs : membris capi. II. Usefulness, utility : utilitas : commodum. To be of use: aliquem utilitatem habere: prodesse. III. Custom: usus, us : mos : consuetude Out of use : exoletus : dam et cessatio, Cell It is vacation time: orbum est litibus forum, Hor.: interquiescunt lites, Plin. J During the vacation: quamdiu servatur justitium Liv.- dum judicia silent: justitio indicto: interquiescentibus litibus Plin.

U:
ualeo : to be able to, to succeed in (doing something)
uber : productive, fertile, abundant, rich.
ubertas : bounty, plenty, abundance.
uberte : abundantly,
uberrime : most luxuriantly, most abundantly, most fruitfully.
ubi : when, as soon as / wherein, whereby, whereas.
ueraciter : more veracious, more truly
ueratius : more true
ulciscor : to take vengeance for, avenge / take vengeance on.
ullus : any.
ulterius : farther, more advanced, more remote.
ultio ultionis : avenging, punishment, revenge.
ultra : (+ acc.) beyond, on the far side of.
ultra : (+ acc.) : farther (than), more (than).
ultrix : avenging.
umbra : shade, shadow.
umerus humerus : shoulder, upper arm.
umquam : ever, at any time.
una : (adv.) in one, together.
uncia : a twelfth, an ounce.
unciatim : little by little.
unde : whence, from where /how, from whom.
undique : from all sides, everywhere, on all sides, altogether.
undisonus : resounding, loud with waves.
undo : to surge, wave, undulate /to flood.
unguentum : salve, balm, ointment.
unique, extraordinary, individual, singular.
universe : generally, in general.
universi : all together.
universitas : the whole, total, universe, world /university.
universum : universe, the world.
universus : combined in one, whole, entire.
unparalleled
unus : one, only one, at the same time/ single, alone.
up, raise, elevate, carry away.
upilio opilio : shepher
urbanus : urban, urbane, pertaining to the city.
urbs urbis : city.
uredo : a plant blight.
uredo : blight of plants.
urino : to dive.
urinor : a diver.
usitas : customary, usual.
usque : all the way, up (to), even (to).
usquequaque : always.
ustilo ustulo : to burn, scorch, singe. (Hermann, p. 308).
usura : using, enjoying, profiting /using money lent /interest
usurpo : to take for oneself, use, employ, enjoy /perceive, observe
usurpo : to obtain, acquire, get possession of.
usus : use, experience, skill, advantage, profit.
ut : (+ subj.) (command) to, that.
ut : (+ indic.) when, as.
ut : (+ subj.) (purpose) in order that, to, that.
ut : (+ subj.) (result) so that, that.
uter : utrius : either of the two
utercumque : whichever of the two
uterlibet : whichever of the two you wish
uterque : (gen. utriusque) both, each side, each party.
uterus : womb, belly, lower stomach.
Uticensium : Evroul.
utilis : useful, advantageous, helpful.
utilitas : utility, usefulness.
utinam : If only that were true! Would that it were the case!
utique : at any rate, certainly, at least.
utor uti usus : to use, employ, possess, enjoy/ associate with, find.
utpote : seeing that, inasmuch as, inasmuch as, since, namely.
utrimque : from both sides, on both sides.
utroque : to both sides, in both directions / at each point.
utrum : whether. utrum...an: whether ... or.
uxor : wife, spouse.

?? - 2006-9-20 22:18:00

V:
vaco : to be free from work, of a master, of property.
vacuus : empty, devoid of, free from.
vado : go, hasten, rush.
vae : (interj.), woe, alas, woe to.
valde : adj, great, exceedingly
valde : intensely, very much, extremely, greatly
valde : strongly, powerfully /very, exceedingly
valens : stong, powerful, healthy /able, worthwhile.
valeo : valui : valiturus : to be strong, have power, be well.
valetudo : health. good health, bad health.
validus : strong, mighty, powerful, exceeding.
validus : strong, robust, able
vallum : palisade, earthen wall, entrenchment, rampart.
vapulus : flogged, beaten, knocked about.
varietas : variety, differences, diversity.
varius : various, varied.
vastatio : devastation, ravaging
vegetus : lively, fresh, vigorous.
vegrandis : diminutive, small, tiny.
vehemens : violent, furious, impetuous.
vehementer : violently, forcefully, strongly, exceedingly.
vehiculum : conveyance, vehicle.
veho : (in the passive) to sail, ride, drive, etc.
veho vexi vectum : to carry, convey.
vel : or, (adv.) even, actually, for example.
vel : vel ... vel either ... or.
velamen : covering, garment.
veles : light-armed troops.
velico : to pluck, twitch /criticize, taunt.
velitatio : skirmish, bickering, dispute, wrangling
velius : velieris : hide, fleece, skin.
vello : velli : vulsum : to pull, pluck out.
velociter: quickly, rapidly, swiftly.
velox : quick, rapid, swift, fast.
velum : sail, covering, awning, curtain.
velut : adv. just as, like, even as.
vena : vein /stream /vein of ore /streak
venalia : venial sins /supplies
venalicium : market
venalis : to be sold, up for sale /a slave
venaliter : by bribery, corruption
venatio : hunting, game, the chase
venator : hunter, huntsman
venditio : sale /closing of a bargain
vendo : to sell, offer for sale, advertise /betray
Vendolius : Vendeuil.
veneficus : poisonous, magical /witch, wizard, caster of spells
venenum : drug, poison, potion.
venenifer : poisonous
veneratio : respect, reverence, honor, veneration.
venia : grace, indulgence, favor, pardon, forgiveness.
venio : veni : ventum : to come /happen, come about, come to pass /arise.
venio : to get into a certain state, to fall into.
veno : [dative] for sale.
venor : to hunt,
ventagium : winnowing.
venter : ventris : the stomach, belly, abdomen.
ventilo : to fan /to wave something.
ventio : a coming.
ventito : to come often, to visit frequently.
ventorium : winnowing fan.
ventosus : full of wind, windy, breezy.
ventulus : breeze, soft wind.
venum : [acc] for sale.
ventus : wind, rumor, favor.
venustas : loveliness, charm, attractiveness, beauty.
vepres : thorn-bush, briar.
ver : veris : spring, the production of spring.
verbera : (in pl.) blows, a beating, thrashing
verberantia : a flogging
verbum : word.
vere : in fact, real, true.
vere : truly, really, actually, rightly.
verecundia : feeling of shame, shame, bashfulness.
vercundus : bashful, modest
vereor : to respect, fear, be in dread of, to be afraid.
vergo : to bend, incline, verge, to draw to an end.
veritas : truth..
Vernandense : Vermandois.
vero : in truth, indeed, to be sure /however.
versus : line, verse.
verto : to flee/ interpret, understand/ upset, overthrow.
verto : to turn, turn around, turn up / to put to flight, rout.
verum-i : truth, truly, in fact
verumtamen verumptamen : notwithstanding, nevertheless.
verus : true, real, proper, right.
vesco, vescor : to feed, to eat.
vesica : bladder, bladder-like tumor.
vesper : evening star, evening.
vespera : eening prayer, vespers.
vespillo : undertaker.
vester vestra vestrum : (plu.) your, yours.
vestigium : footstep, trace, mark.
vestio vestivi vestitum : to clothe.
vestis : clothing, garment, covering, blanket, carpet, tapestry.
vestrum vestri : your yours/ you may sing about YOUR pretty gals.
vetus : old.
vexamen : shake-up, upheaval.
vexillum : flag, banner, standard /troop, company, small unit.
vexo : to vex, annoy, irritate /shake, toss.
via : road, way, street.
viaticus : pertaining to a journey , a journey /money, prize-money.
viator : traveller /messenger.
vicinus : neighbor/ (med.) resident.
vicissitudo: change, alteration.
victor : victor, winner
victoria : victory
victualia : supplies, foodstuffs, provisions
victus : living, manner of life / nourishment, food.
videlicet : (adv.) (ironically) of course, to be sure.
videlicet : it is clear/ (adv.) clearly, plainly, namely.
video vidi visum : to see, observe, understand, comprehend.
videor : to be seen, seem, appear.
viduata : deprived, widowed, bereft.
viduatus : widowhood.
viduo : to deprive.
vieo : to weave together, stitch, plait.
vietus : shriveled, withered, shrunken.
vigilo : to be awake, watch, be vigilant /to keep vigil.
vigor : vigor, liveliness.
vilicus, villicus : pertaining to an estate, overseer, steward.
vilis : cheap, worth little.
vilitas : cheapness, low-price, worthlessness.
villa : country house, country estate /(med.) manor, village.
vinco vici victum : conquer, overcome, master, win, surpass, excel.
vinculum : bond, fetter, tie.
vindico : to avenge, punish, liberate, deliver, protect.
vindico : to liberate, deliver/ punish, avenge/ claim, assume.
vindico (vindicatum) : claim, arrogate, assume, appropriate.
vinea : f, vineyard
vinitor : vine-dresser (a man who prunes grape vines).
vinum : wine.
vir : man, hero, man of courage.
virga : a green twig, rod, stick, wand, broom, streak, stripe.
virgo : maiden, virgin, young girl.
viridis : green.
viriliter : manfully.
virtus : manliness, excellence, character, worth, courage.
vis : (sing.) violence /a large number, quantity, a force /nature
vis vires (pl.) : force, power, strength, might, influence.
viscus : flesh, internal organs, bowels, entrails, heart
visio : likeness, face, visage
vita : life, way of life.
vitiosus : vicious, full of vice, corrupt.
vitium : fault, vice, crime.
vito : to avoid, shun.
vitualis-e : manliness, virtures
vituperium : insult
viva vox : an oral statement
vivificus : live-giving, life-restoring
vivo vixi victum : to live, be alive.
vix : scarcely, hardly, with difficulty, barely.
vobis : (abl.) you /who knows more than YOU? i do!
vobis : (dat.) you /i'm talkin' to YOU, yeah, talkin' 'bout Cindy.
vociferor : to cry aloud, shout.
voco : to call, summon, name invite.
voco in dubium: to call into question.
volaticus : winged, flying /inconstant, unreliable/ flighty.
volatilis: wuged, flying /swift, rapid /fleeting, transitory.
volens : willing, favorable.
volito : to rush back and forth, flutter, flit about / hurry, hasten.
volo : to wish, want, will, ordain, suppose, maintain that, be willing.
volo : to fly, speed, move rapidly.
volo (sibi velle) : to mean, signify, denote.
volubilis : (of speech) rapid, fluent, voluble.
volubilis : rolling, revolving, turning around /changeable, inconstant.
volubiliter : fluently.
voluntarius : voluntary.
voluntas : last will, testament / meaning, sense.
voluntas : wish, will, inclination / good will.
volup : agreeably, pleasantly.
voluptarius : pleasant, one devoted to pleasure.
voluptas : pleasure.
voluptuosus : delightful, pleasurable.
volutabrum : pigsty, slough.
volva : vulva : womb (particularly that of a sow).
vomer : plowshare.
vomica : ulcer, sore, boil /plague, curse.
vomito : to vomit, vomit forth, throw up.
vorago : chasm, pit, abyss.
vorax : gluttonous, voracious.
voro : to eat greedily, swallow up, consume, gorge oneself.
vos : (acc.) you (pl) /I'll fight YOU all, then .. bring me giants!
vos : you (pl) /YOU can't catch me, i'm the gingerbread man.
votum : prayer, wish, desire /vow, promise to God.
voveo vovi votum : to promise to God, vow, pray for.
vox vocis : voice, word /(med.) power, right, authority.
vulgaris : common, ordinary, usual.
vulgariter : in the common way, ordinary manner.
vulgivagus : wandering, vagrant, intinerant.
vulgo : to spread, publish, impart, make accessible.
vulgus : the common people, mob, rabble.
vulnero : to wound, injure, hurt, harm.
vulnus : wound.
vulpes volpes : fox.
vulticulus : look, aspect, appearance.
vultuosus : grimacing, affected.
vultur : voltur vulturius volturius : vulture.
vultus : expression of the face, countenance, look, aspect.
vultus : the face.