Alexander Souter - A Glossary of Later Latin To 600 A.d.-Oxford University Press (1949)

DIRETTO
School of Theology at Claremont

Theology Library
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
AT CLAREMONT
California
chem
REN
^ A GLOSSARY OF.
LATER LATIN
TO 600 A.D.
COMPILED BY
ALEXANDER SOUTER
SOMETIME REGIUS PROFESSOR OF HUMANITY
IN THE UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN
^J OXFORD
AT THE CLARENDON PRESS
x
Oxford University Press, Amen House, London E.C.4

GLASGOW NEW YORK TORONTO MELBOURNE WELLINGTON
BOMBAY CALCUTTA MADRAS KARACHI
CAPE TOWN IBADAN NAIROBI ACCRA SINGAPORE
Theology Library
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
AT CLAREMONT
California
FIRST EDITION I949

REPRINTED LITHOGRAPHICALLY IN GREAT BRITAIN
AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, OXFORD
FROM CORRECTED SHEETS OF THE FIRST EDITION
1957
PREFACE
Wes plans were being made for a new Oxford Latin Dictionary, it was
decided not to include in the main work writers who flourished later
than about A.D. 180. Thus Christian Latin authors were excluded. But it was
thought advisable to supplement the work by a separate brief glossary of the
new forms, meanings, and phrases which appear for the first time after that
date, so that students might have some help in reading authors like Ausonius,
Claudian, and Ammian, or the City of God and Confessions of St. Augustine,
or the Letters of St. Jerome.
When this decision had been reached, the question arose to what date the
glossary should extend. It was obvious that no attempt could be made to
cover such an extent of ground as will be investigated by those researchers
who are collecting material for a hew Ducange. It might have been possible
to continue as far as Isidore of Seville (636) or as far as the Venerable Bede
(735). Each of these two was the greatest writer of his own day in Europe,
but of the larger part of their writings we still lack critical editions which
would indicate the written sources fromywhich their works were largely com-
piled. Neither author is typical of his time, moreover, and the modern reader
of Latin written just after the middle of the sixth certtuty: or of such works as
the translations of Oribasius, which belong to the same,century, already sees
clear signs that the traditional Latin grammar is breaking up. But to have
stopped at a.D. 450 would have excluded Boethius, Gregory the Great,
Gregory of Tours, Caesarius of Arles, and Cassiodorus, each a writer of special
importance in his own way. The end of the sixth century (A.D. 600) was there-
fore chosen as the limit for our purpose.
The great work of Forcellini was entitled Lexicon Totius Latinitatis, though
as a matter of fact he had left unread a number of writings of value, especially
such as had not been composed in Italy. But the compilers whose work
is based on his, Freund, Andrews, Riddle-White, and Lewis-Short, did not
recognize the real situation and their ‘canons covering the whole field of
Latinity often crumble, when sifted, into an inference from Forcellini’s
silence'.! Lexicographers like De Vit, Georges, Mayor, Nettleship, von
Paucker, Quicherat, Rónsch, and von Wolfflin, whose work is incorporated in
great part in the handy compilation of Benoist-Goelzer (1893 and later) and
in the Laterculi Vocum Latinarum of Gradenwitz (1904), have been able to fill
up many gaps in the work of those who followed Forcellini. It has been my
own good fortune, during a period of half a century, to discover yet further
missing words.? I have also made use of Arnaldo (1939).
The present work was in effect begun about half a century ago when, in
imitation of my dear master Mayor, I began to add words and examples to a
copy of Lewis and Short. 'The margins of the first copy became after about
five years so crowded that I had to purchase a second, which in its turn has
become just as full. Into a third, interleaved, I copied a number of
classical examples from Professor Mayor's annotated copies. The inclusion
of more than a very small fraction of all these examples was forbidden by the
plan of this book, but the information which they furnish lies behind many
of its brief statements.
1 J. E. B. Mayor in his Commentary on Pliny's Letters, Book III (London, 1880),
p. viii. ; ;
2 Cf. Archiv für lateinische Lexikographie x (1898), 412, 541—3,.xi (1900), 129-31;
Thesaurus Linguae Latinae i (1900), p. v, iii (1906—12), p. vi, and later.
iv . PREFACE
I have, of course, been deeply indebted to the T'hesaurus Linguae Latinae,
to which I myself contributed material for the parts of the alphabet mean-
time covered by that great work, namely, A—Exhorresco, F—Homicidium,
I—Inclutus, and M—Membrum, as well as for the rest of the alphabet. Next,
I must express my indebtedness to the three annotated copies of Lewis-Short
which belonged to the late Professor Mayor and were used by him to make
entries down to 1910. These were lent to the Delegates of the Clarendon
Press by the kindness of the University Librarian, Cambridge: they bear the
press-marks Adv. e. 78, 79, and 80-1 respectively. Many of the notes in
those volumes were taken by Mayor from the work of other investigators, but
there remains a large body of annotations derived from his own reading of
texts. I have revised and corrected many references to texts that have been
superseded since the notes were made. I also owe much to the other lexico-
graphers mentioned in an earlier paragraph.
The staff of the Oxford Latin Dictionary, past and present, have rendered
me valuable help. I would refer in particular to a list (prepared under the
direction of Mr. J. M. Wyllie) of words for which 'slips' had been made and
which will occur in the Dictionary, and also to the numerous 'slips' derived
from an independent reading of the Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum by
another member of the staff, Mr. E. A. Parker of Brasenose College, who at
my request noted examples for the period after A.D. 180.
The new Liddell and Scott has helped me especially with Greek technical
terms which had either fully or imperfectly acquired droit de cité in Latin.
The Glossary is intended to include all known ‘common’ words that,
according to the witness of surviving writings and documents, do not occur
in the period before A.D. 180 and yet may be certainly or reasonably assigned
to a date earlier than A.D. 600. No doubt many of these words existed in the
earlier period, though not definitely attested for it. For example, an adverb
occurs in Plautus but the adjective from which it comes is not cited before
the late period.’ Again, the oldest example of cineresco given by the Thesau-
rus is in Tertullian, but an inscription found in 1912 lends probability to the
view that it was already used by D. Laberius, the republican writer of mimes.
Very few ' proper' names have been recorded, in fact, only some that seemed
to have special interest or importance, or about which I am in a position to give
information not generally accessible. Under Jesus, for instance, I endeavour
to explode once and for all the ingenious but untrue explanations of the IHS
abbreviation.
Only long vowels are marked, except in a few instances where it is desirable
that a vowel should be specially denoted as short. To reduce the number of |
markings to a minimum, only the roots of words are marked, it being assumed
that the quantities of such prefixes as dé-, ré-, and of terminations like -dtus,
-ürius, -iwus are already known. This system also avoids any debatable
assumption of quantity in (e.g.) -ésco, or -ó in third-declension substantives.
Marking of ‘hidden’ quantities has in general been avoided, unless analogy
points plainly to a long syllable, as in scriptum. Here it is a question of
pronunciation rather than of metrical length ;but it is unnecessary to follow
implicitly the assertion of ancient grammarians that certain combinations of
consonants (e.g. ns, nf, gn) cause the preceding vowel to be sounded long: it
is enough that these syllables are in any case metrically long. Some exotic
words are naturally doubtful and have been left untouched.
Unusual forms of words are onty occasionally recorded. In the few cases
! Cruciabiliter in PLAvT. Pseud. 950, but cruciabilis not till GErr. 3. 9. 7.
PREFACE v
where doubt might be felt as to what part of speech a word is, a note is added.
Then the meaning of the word is indicated to the best of my ability. If the
word is in general use in the period nothing further is added, especially where
the vocabulary is already covered by the Thesaurus. Sometimes the first
occurrence known to me is stated with the word ‘on.’ added to indicate sub-
sequent use, or alternatively the earliest century or part of a century in which
the word is found is recorded, with ‘on.’ if it continues in use thereafter. This
practice is also to some extent carried out for the different meanings of a
word, when more than one meaning is given. In general, therefore, the more
frequent a word is, the less is said about it. If only the name of one author is
specified, without a citation of a particular passage, this means that J know
it only in that author, of whom it is characteristic. Precise references to
passages are rarely given unless the word is known to me in only three or four
examples altogether. If only one example is given, or only two, the reader is
asked to infer that the word is elsewhere unknown to me in this period.
For the sake of general convenience, I have in giving references adopted
throughout the method of abbreviation used in the Thesaurus. I have
brought other systems found in my, various authorities into conformity
with the T'hesaurus. In the case of a very few titles I have for special reasons
used another system. The use, for example, of the question-begging term
*Itala' to indicate any and every quotation from an Old-Latin, non-Vulgate
form of scripture text is for good reasons generally objected to in this
country. I have instead adopted from Benoist-Goelzer the designation ‘SS.’
(=sacra scriptura) for such passages, and, from English practice, that of
F. C. Burkitt, for example, the abbreviation ‘vc.’ for the Vulgate. Other
deviations from T'hesaurus practice need not be noted here: though it should
be said that here as in other matters, brevity has had to be studied, except
where obscurity would result.
The preparation of a lexicon of this kind, though tedious, is not without its
consolations. Lexicographers can claim to know some of the joys and excite-
ments of all explorers. We, too, have often to hack our way through tangled
growths. These tangled growths are sometimes tralaticious blunders which
have passed undetected, or at least unremoved, through a series of diction-
aries. Texts rapidly produced for the press in the fifteenth or sixteenth
century, often from late, poor, and interpolated, if readily accessible, manu-
scripts, have fallen under the eyes of a lexicographer who has duly recorded
a word which is not what the author wrote ; and this error has been copied by
the later lexicographers. For example, Kroll, Skutsch, and Ziegler in their
edition of Firmicus Maternus' Mathesis, a work of great interest for the
student of the history of morals and of commerce, have cut out whole pas-
sages which appeared in earlier editions but which are not part of the real
Firmicus. Words which belong to these passages and are given in existing
lexica I have therefore ruthlessly excised.
A few examples of ‘ghost’ words which I have detected may be mentioned.
Assistentia (Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 115, Migne 35, p. 2351) is merely an editorial
substitute for the true reading tuitio ;} curtalini in editions of Paulinus of Nola
(epist. 22. 2) is explained, even by the T'hesaurus, as a contracted form of
cohortalini, but it is really two words curta lini ;? infallibiliter is a mistake for
ineffabiliter, transferred from Paucker to Benoist-Goelzer ; solitaneus, cited
1 Archiv xiii (1904), p. 286 f.
? J.T.S. xx (1919), p. 183: my explanation is accepted by J. B. Hofmann in his (3rd)
edition of A. Walde 's Lateinisches etymologisches Wórterbuch Bd.i (Heidelberg, 1938), p. 857.
vi _ PREFACE
from Marcellus Empiricus, is a vox nihili, being a mere error for olitan(e)us;
suauisator, cited from Vespa, had no real existence; subsarcino is a palaeo-
graphical error for subfarcino; neither trinominis nor trinomius is to be found
in the true text of Jerome; winctim should be vunctim ; and so on.
The joy of discovering unrecorded words is perhaps even greater, and of
these there are thousands in this book that will not be found in any of the
ordinary handbooks; and even a number that are not in the T'hesawrus itself.
There is an especial pleasure in finding in the writings of an author words
hitherto cited only from glossaries, or which manuscript copies of any size
begin only in the eighth century of our era. Professor Mayor remarks some-
where that he has found abundant evidence of this nature. As it is impossible
to doubt the truth of his statement and as such evidence is hardly to be.
found in his annotated copies already referred to, it must have been récorded
in other volumes, the present whereabouts of which are unknown to me. That
a large part of his annotations is in private hands, iri spite of the care taken at
the time of the dispersal of his books to assign them to public collections,
seems quite certain. My own discoveries of glossarial words in real texts are
much fewer than his must have been, but I have had a little suecess in this
sphere, e.g. from Rufinus’ (Eusebius’) Ecclesiastical History.
One of the hopes I have cherished in the course of producing this work is
that English and Romanic philologists will be interested to see the earliest
Latin examples of words with an English or Romanic progeny.! From con-
siderations of space I have only very rarely recorded these descendants, even
when they were perfectly well known to me. Many of the words are scientific
terms, and I hope their presence here will encourage the study of, for example,
the old Latin medical writers, which was thought well worth while by such
eminent physicians of yesterday as Sir Thomas Clifford Allbutt and Sir
William Osler.
In the effort to base this work on the best obtainable texts, I have availed
myself of several editions which are not yet in type: the ‘vulgate’ translation
of the Shepherd of Hermas, edited by the late C. H. Turner, which it was
agreed before the Second World War should be published in the Prussian
Academy’s series of early Greek Fathers; Cyprian's [T'estimonia] Ad Quiri-
num, partly edited by a number of Oxford scholars, headed by the late
Dr. Sanday, which the Clarendon Press undertook to publish, along with
the Ad Fortunatum of the same author, under the editorship of the present
writer; Jerome's commentary on St. Matthew's Gospel, in preparation for
the Vienna Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum, also edited by
myself; and finally, the Cassiodorian revision of Pelagius! Expositions of
thirteen epistles of St. Paul, long ago published under the wrong name of
Primasius, and re-edited by me for the same series.
One more debt has to be acknowledged. Many friends, living and dead, by
their gifts of books and articles have provided me with most of the necessary
tools for my purpose. Editors of learned journals and others have also helped
to furnish me with a private library, which has saved me from the vexations
attending complete dependence on public libraries.
In conclusion, feci quod. potui :
si quid nouisti rectius istis,
candidus imperti: si nil, his utere mecum. A. S.
12 Nov. 1947
! One might have added German. Is there anything more astounding in the history of
language than that German Pferd should come from paraveredus ?
AUTHORS ETC. QUOTED, WITH
ABBREVIATIONS EMPLOYED
DATE
ABLAB. epigr. cos. 331 Ablabi epigramma. Frg. poet. Rom. ed. Bahrens,
p. 405:
Act. Achat. Acta disputationis Achatii. Gebhardt, Ausgewdahlte
Martyrerakten (Berlin, 1902).
Act. Andreae et Matthiae ed. F. Blatt (Giessen, 1930).
Aot. Archel. saec. iv med. Hegemonius Acta Archelai. ed. C. H. Beeson (Leipzig,
1906).
AcT. Arv. A.D. 241 Acta fratrum Arualium. ed. Henzen (Leipzig, 1874),
etc.
Act. lud. saec. Sept. A.D. 204 C.I.L. 6. 8, Eph. epigr. 8.
Seu.
Act. Pauli Saec. iv init. Acta Pauli. Rev. Bénéd. 27 (1910), pp. 405-11;
Gebhardt, Passio S. Theclae virginis (Leipzig, 1902).
Act. Petr. saec. v—vi Lipsius, Acta Apostolorum Apocrypha 1 (Leipzig,
1891).
Act. Theclae, part of Act. Pauli
Acr. Timoth. saec. vi Acta Timothei (ed. Usener, 1877).
AGAPET. pap. epist. Agapeti papae epistulae.
Ps. AGENN. grom. Saec. v—vi Gromatici. ed. Lachmann, pp. 1-26; Agrimensores,
ed. Thulin.
AGNELL. epist. saec. vi med. Agnelli epistula. Migne 68. 381-6.
AGOR. carm. epigr. c. 384 Carm. epigr. 1. 111 = C.I.L. 6. 1779 = Derssav 1259.
AGROEC. gramm. saec. v med. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 7. 113-25.
ALBINVS ? saec. ili-iv Frg. poet. Rom. ed. Báhrens, p. 406.
ALC. Avit. +518 Alcimus Ecdicius Avitus. ed. Peiper, M.G.H. auct.
antiq. 6. 2.
Alexandri itinerarium, see IrrN. Alex.
Alexandri Macedonis epistula. see Epist. Alex.
Ps. ArEx. c. Dind. coll. saec. iil-iv Iulius Valerius. ed. Kübler, 169—89.
ALEX. TRALL. saec. vi Practica Alexandri yatros (Lugd. 1504).
ArLTERC. Herael. c. 366 Caspari, Kirchenhistorische Anecdota, (1883), 133-47.
AMBR. T4 Apr. 397 Ambrosius episcopus Mediolaniensis. Migne 13-17,
Ballerini (1875-83), Schenkl and Petschenig (Corp.
Scr. Eccl. Lat. 32. 62, 64), various in Catholic
University of America, Patristic Studies.
exc. Sat. 379 de-excessu fratris Satyri. ed. Schenkl (Milan, 1897).
fid. 378-80 de fide ad Gratianum Augustum. Cf. Kauffmann,
Texte und Untersuchungen zur altgerm. Religions-
gesch. 1899, 3-31.
symb. saec. iv explanationis symboli ad initiandos recensiones. Cas-
pari, Quellen z. Gesch. d. Taufsymbols, vol. 2.
Ps. AMBR. Act. Seb. acta Sebastiani martyris. Migne 17. 1021-58.
de anima Caspari, Kirchenhist. Anecdota, 22'1—9.
alia spuria Migne 16, 17, 18; see also under NICETA.
AMBROSIAST. 366-84 in epistulas Pauli. Migne 17. 45-508; Spicilegium
Casinense 3 (1901).
AMM. c. 390 Ammiani Marcellini rerum gestarum libri 14-31.
C. U. Clark (Berlin, 1910-15).
ANAST. Hier. epist. see HIER. epist.
ANATOL. Leo M. epist. see Leo M. epist.
Ps. ANATOL. pasch. Saec. vi Krusch, Studien zur christl. mittelalterl. Chronologie
(1880), 316-27.
anecd. Casin. anecdota Casinensia.
ANIAN. contemp. Hier. Chrysost. iom. (in Matth.). Migne, P.G. 58. 195-1058.
ANON. Aug. epist. see AvG. epist.
ANON. in Iob (= Ps. Hir., Ps. HinaRn.) cited by Paucker.
viii LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE L
ANON. de mach. bell. saec. v—vi(?) Notitia dignitatum, ed. Gelenius (Bas. 1552, append.).
ANON. med. ? saec. v Piechotta, Progr. gymn. Leobschiitz, 1887.
ANON. Vales. - ? saec. vi Mommsen, M.G.H. auct. antiq. 9. 306-28.
ANTH. a Anthologia Latina. ed. Riese (1894, 1870) ;cf. Bahrens,
Poet. lat. min. 4.
ANTHIM. betw. 511 and Anthimi de obseruatione ciborum epistula. ed. Liech-
534 tenhan (Leipzig, 1928); ef. N. Groen, Lexicon
Anthimeum (Amst. 1926).
ANTIDOT. Brux. saec. vi Theodorus Priscianus, ed. Rose, 363-96.
Antonini itineraria, see ITIN. Anton.
Ps. Anton. Mvsa Marcelli Empirici, ed. Niedermann (Leipzig, 1916),
epist. ad Maec. 13-17.
herb. uett. oe De herba Vettonica liber. ed. Howald arid Sigerist
(Leipzig, 1927), 1-11.
APIc. saec. iv Caelii Apicii de re coquinaria, ed. Schuch (1874),
Giarratano—Vollmer (1922).
saec. v ex. ed. Ihm, Archiv 15. 64—13.
Apollin. Ale. Auit. epist., see Arc. Avr. epist.
Apollinaris, see. SIDON.
Apollonii Tyrii historia, see Hist. aol:
AP(P)oN. saec. vi A(p)ponii in canticum canticorum commentarius. ed.
Bottino-Martini (Rom. 1843).
APRING. in apoc. 531-48 ed. Férotin ap. Chevalier, Bibliothéque patrologique 1
(Paris, 1900).
Ps. APvr. Ascl. saec. iv Asclepius. ed. P. Thomas (Leipzig, 1908) ; unpublished
notes by A. Ferguson.
herb. ? saec. iv herbarius cap. et l. ed. Howald-Sigerist (Leipzig,
1927).
herm. ? saec. v mept épumvetas. ed. P. Thomas (Leipzig, 1908).
de physiognomonia liber, see PHYSIOGN.
rem. sal. ae de remediis salutaribus. Plinii naturalis historiae libri,
rec. Sillig 5 (1851), praef. pp. 22-41.
AQVILA saec. iii in. dig. 26, tit. 7, frg. 34.
AQVILA Saec. ili ex. rhetor, de figuris, etc. Rhetores lat. min. ed. Halm,
pp. 22-37.
ARATOR saec. vi med. act. Migne 68, G. L. Perugi (Ven. 1909).
ad Flor., ad Parth., Be Migne 68.
ad Vigil. —
ARNOB. saec. iii-iv aduersus nationes. ed. C. Marchesi (Turin, etc. 1934).
ARNOB. (iun.) Saec. v in psalm. Migne 53. 327-570.
confl. Migne 53. 239-322.
in Ioh. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 3. 3.
in Lue. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 3. 3.
in Matth. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 3. 3.
ad Greg. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 2me série, 1 (1913),
383—439.
see also PRAEDESTINATVS.
ARVs. c. 390 Arusianus Messius. Gramm. lat. ed Keil 7. 449—515.
Ps. Ascon. Saec. iv ex. . commentarii in Ciceronem. Cicero, ed. Orelli-Baiter
9. 2, pp. 79 ff.; Ciceronis scholiastae, ed. Stangl
(Leipzig, 1912).
AssvMPT. Moys. before 500 Charles, The Assumption of Moses (London, 1897)
Athan. Lucif. epist., see Lvcrr. ;
Ps. ATHAN. ad mon. ar Migne 18. 71-8.
pasch. saec. vi Krusch, Studien zur christl. mittelalterl. Chronologie
(1880), 329-35.
symbolum Athanasianum, see Syms.
de uirginitate = Svr». SEV. app. epist. 2.
AIL. Atilius Fortunatianus, see FORTVN
Audax Aug. epist., see Ava. epist. eri
AVDAX saec. vi Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 7. 320-62.
AVELL. 367—553 collectio Avellana epistularum. ed. Günther (Corp.
Scr. Eccl. Lat. 35).
LIST OF AUTHORS ix
DATE
Ave. 354—430 Augustinus, episcopus Hipponiensis (Bone).
c. acad. 386-7 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 63.
ce. Adim. 394 Corp. Ser. Eccl. Lat. 25.
adult coniug. c. 419 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
c. adu. leg. c. 420 Migne 42.
agon. 396-7 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
anim. 419 de natura et origirie animae. Corp: Scr. Eccl. Lat. 60.
c. Arrian. contra sermonem Arrianorum. Migne 42.
bapt. JEN e de baptismo. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 51.
bapt. c. Don. Wilmart, Rev. Bénéd. 29 (1912), 157-60.
beat. uit. 386-7 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 63.
bon. coniug. c. 401 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
bon. uiduit. c. 414 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
catech. rud. c. 400 Migne 40; J. P. Christopher (Washington, 1926).
ciu. 413-26 de ciuitate dei. Dombart—Kalb (ed. 4), 1928— ; Weyman
(Munich, 1925).
coll. c. Don. 411 breuiculus collationis cum Donatistis. Corp. Scr. Eccl.
Lat. 53.
coll. c. Max. 427-8 Migne 42.
conf. c. 400 ed. M. Skutella (Leipzig, 1934).
cons. euang. c. 400 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 43.
ad Consentium, cf. c. mend.
contin. c. 395 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
corrept. 426-7 de correptione et gratia. Migne 44.
c. Cresc. 406 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 52.
eur. mort. 421 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
dialect. 387 principia dialecticae. Migne 32.
discipl. de disciplina Christiana. Migne 40.
diu. daem. 406-11 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
diuers. quaest. 388 Migne 40.
doctr. christ. 397-426 ed. H. J. Vogels (Bonn, 1930).
adu. Don. 412 contra partem Donati post gesta. Corp. Ser. Eccl. Lat.
53.
de duab. anim. 391 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
c. Emer. 418 de gestis cum Emerito. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 53.
enchir. c. 421 Migne 40.
epist. 386—429 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 34, 44, 57, 58; J. H. Baxter,
Select Letters (London and New York, 1930).
epistula ad catholicos contra Donatistas, see un. eccl.
€. epist. fund. 396-7 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
in epist. Ioh. c. 416 Migne 35.
in euang. Ioh. c. 416 Migne 35.
c. Faust. c. 400 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
c. Fel. 404 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
fid. inuis. after 399 de fide rerum quae non uidentur. Migne 40.
fid. et op.. 413 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
fid. et symb. 393 Corp. Ser. Eccl. Lat. 41.
c. Fort. 392 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
in Gal. c. 394 Migne 35.
c. Gaud. c. 420 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 53.
gen. ad litt. 401-15 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 28.
gen. ad litt. imperf. 393 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 28.
gen. c. Manich. 389-90 Migne 34.
gest. Pelag. 417 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 42.
gramm. €. F. Weber, Index lect. (Marburg, 1861); Gramm. lat.
ed. Keil 5. 494—524.
grat. 426-7 de gratia et libero arbitrio. Migne 44.
grat. Christi 418 lib. 2, see pece. orig. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 42.
haer. 428 de haeresibus ad Quoduultdeum. Migne 42.
immort. 387 Migne 32,
in Iob c. 400 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 28.
Ioh., see euang. Ioh. and epist. Ioh.
aqu. Iud. c. 428 Migne 42.
3990.5 b
LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
Ave. (cont.)
c. Iul. 421 Migne 44.
c. Iul. op. imperf. 429-30 Migne 45.
lib. arb. c. 395 Migne 32.
loc. hept. c. 419 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 28.
mag. 387 de magistro. Migne 32.
c. Maximin. 428 Migne 42.
c. mend. c. 420 contra mendacium ad Consentium. Corp. Scr. Eccl.
Lat. 41.
de mend. c. 395 de mendacio. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41. :
mor. eccl. 389 Migne 32.
mor. Manich. 395 Migne 32.
mus. after 387 Migne 32.
nat. bon. after 404 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
nat. et grat. 415 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 60.
nat. et orig. an., see anim.
nupt. et concup. 419 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 42.
op. monach. c. 400 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
ord. 386-7 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 63.
c. Parm. c. 400 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 51.
pat. before 418 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
pece. mer. 412 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 60.
pece. orig. 418 de gratia Christi et de peccato originali, lib. 2: lib. 1,
see grat. Christi. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 42.
c. Pelag. 420 contra duas epistulas Pelagianorum. Corp. Scr. Eccl.
Lat. 60.
perf. iust. 415 Corp. Scr, Eccl. Lat. 42.
perseu. 428-9 Migne 45.
c. Petil. 402 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 52.
praed. sanct. 428-9 Migne 44.
c. Priscill. 415 ad Orosium contra Priscillianistas et Origenistas.
Migne 42.
in psalm. enarrationes in psalmos. Migne 36, 37.
in psalm. 118 serm. Migne 37.
psalm. c. Don. 393 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 51.
quaest. Dulc. 422-5 Migne 40.
quaest. euang. c. 400 Migne 35.
quaest. hept. c. 419 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 28.
quaest. Simpl. 397 Migne 40 (cf. 68).
quant. anim. Migne 32.
retract. 427 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 36.
rhet. de rhetorica. Rhetores lat. min. ed. Halm.
in Rom. c. 394 expositio quarundam propositionum in epistula ad
Romanos. Migne 35.
in Rom. imperf. epistulae ad Romanos inchoata SEDE Migne 35.
€. Secundin. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
serm. sermones. Migne 38, 39.
sermonum appendix — Ps. Ava. serm.
serm. coll. Morin. Miscellanea Agostiniana 1 (Rome, 1930).
serm. dub. sermones dubii. Migne 39. 1639-718.
serm. frg. sermonum fragmenta. Migne 39. 1719-36. '
serm. ad Caesar. sermo ad Caesareensis ecclesiae plebem. Migne 43.
de serm. dom. Migne 34.
serm. ed. Mai (Mostly spurious.) Mai, Nova Patrum Bibliotheca 1,
pp. 1-470 (see Miscellanea Agostiniana 1 (Rome,
1930), pp. 275-386, 721-69).
soliloq. 386-7 Migne 32.
Spec. c. 427 speculum (begins Quis ignorat). Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat.
12, pp. 3-285.
spir. et litt. 412 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 60.
symb. de symbolo ad catechumenos tract. 1 (for 2—4 see
Ps. Ava. symb.). Migne 40.
trin. 410-16 Migne 42.
LIST OF AUTHORS xi
DATE
Ava. (cont.)
uera relig. 389-90 Migne 34.
uirg. c. 401 de sancta uirginitate. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 41.
un. bapt. c. 410 de unico baptismo. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 53.
un. eccl. 402 epistula ad catholicos de secta Donatistarum. Corp.
Scr. Eccl. Lat. 52.
urb. exc. de urbis excidio. Migne 40.
util. ered. 391 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
|: . util. ieiun. Migne 40.
Ps. Ave. Works falsely attr ibuted to’Ave.
alterc. saec. V dialogus de altercatione ecclesiae et synagogae. Migne
42.
in apoc., see CAES. ÀREL.
catacl. saec. v sermo de cataclysmo (the flood). Migne 40.
categ. categoriae decem. Migne 32.
coll. c. Pasc. saec. v—vil collatio cum Pascentio. Migne 33.
comm. saec. v commonitorium. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
c. Fulg. Saec. v—vi aduersus Fulgentium Donatistam. Corp. Scr. Eccl.
Lat. 53.
haer. saec. v tractatus contra quinque haereses. Migne 42.
hypomn. saec. v hypomnesticon (hypognosticon). Migne 45.
quaest. test. saec. iv quaestiones ueteris et noui testamenti CxxviI (by same
author as AMBROSIAST.). Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 50.
serm. sermones (by various persons, e.g. CAES. AREL.). Migne
39. 47. Others edited by M. Denis, F. Fontani,
O. F. Frangipane, A. B. Caillau and B. Saint-Y ves,
A. Mai, H. Bordier, Monte Cassino monks, G. Morin
(Kempten and Munich, 1917).
serm. ad fr. in her. sermones ad fratres in heremo. Migne 47.
spec. saec. iv (begins Audi Istrahel). Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 12.
symb. de symbolo ad catechumenos (tract. 2-4; tract. 1
= Ava.) Migne 40. Caspari, Kirchenhistorische
Anecdota 1 (1883), pp. 290-2.
temp. barb. saec. v Migne 40, Morin (Kempten, 1917, pp. 200-18).
de uisit. inf. de uisitatione infirmorum. Migne 40.
uit. christ. saec. v de uita Christiana (Pelagian). Migne 40.
AVIAN. Aviani fabulae. ed. R. Ellis (Oxford, 1887).
AVIEN. before 387 Rufius Festus Auienus. ed. A. Holder (Innsbruck,
1887). i
Auitus, see ALC. AvIT.
AviT. Brac. 416 Luciani presbyteri . . . epistulae uersio latina. Migne
41.
Aulularia, see QvEROL.
Avr. epist. Tc. 429 Aureli Carthaginiensis episcopi epistula. Migne 20.
AVRELIAN. saec. vi med. Aurelianus episcopus Arelatensis. Migne 68.
Avr. VICT. 360 liber de Caesaribus. ed. F. Pichlmayr (Leipzig,
1911).
Ps. Avr. VICT. epit. c. 400 ed. F. Pichlmayr (Leipzig, 1911).
orig. ? saec. v-vi Origo gentis Romanae. ed. F. Pichlmayr (Leipzig,
1911).
de uiris illustribus, see VrR. ill.
AvSON. Tc. 395 ed. Sehenkl 1883, Peiper 1886, White, 2 vols. (Lond.
and N.Y. 1919-21).
370-1 Mosella. ed. C. Hosius, 3rd ed. (Marburg, 1926).
Avspic. ad Arbog. 475 ed. Brandes, progr. Wolfenbüttel, 1905.
BaAcHIAR. Migne 20; see also new ed. of De fide by J. Madoz,

Revista espasiola de Teologia 1 (1941), 457-88.
BARNAB. Saec. 11-111 epistulae Barnabae uetus interpretatio latina. ed.
J. M. Heer (Freib. im Br. 1908).
BARON. an. Baronii annales.
BENED. reg. saec. vi ed. B. Linderbauer (Metten, 1922); C. Butler, ed. 2
(Freib. im Br. 1927).
xii LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
Bort. 1524 Anicius Manlius Seuerinus Boet(h)ius. Migne 64.
arithm. ed. Friedlein (Leipzig, 1867). :
523-4 cons. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 67, L. Cooper, Concordance
(Cambridge, Mass., 1928).
diuin. utrum pater, etc. ed. H. F. Stewart and E. K.
Rand (Lond. and N.Y. 1918); L. Cooper, Con-
cordance.
c, Eut. contra Eutychen et Nestorium. ed. H. F. Stewart
and E. K. Rand (Lond. and N.Y. 1918).
fid. cath. ed. H. F. Stewart and E. K. Rand (Lond. and N.Y.
1918).
herm. pr. 507-9 in librum Aristotelis epi épunvetas commentarii editio
prior, ed. Meiser 1 (Leipzig, 1877).
herm. sec. 507-9 eiusdem editio altera. ed. Meiser 2 (Leipzig, 1880).
mus. de institutione musica. Friedlein (Leipzig, 1867).
in Porph. comm. pr., Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 48. N
comm. sec.
Porph. isag. translatio isagoges Porphyrii Busse, Commentaria in
Aristotelem graeca 4. 1 (Berlin, 1887).
subst. bon. quomodo substantiae, etc. ed. H. F. Stewart and
E. K. Rand (Lond. and N.Y. 1918).
in top. Cic. M. Tulli Ciceronis opera, ed. Orelli-Baiter 5, pp. 270—
388.
trin. de trinitate. ed. H. F. Stewart and E K. Rand
(Lond. and N.Y. 1918).
Ps. Borer. geom. ed. Friedlein (Leipzig, 1867).
grom. saec. vi demonstratio artis geometricae. Gromatici, ed. Lach-
mann.
Brev. fid. adu. Arrian. saec. iv ex. Migne 13. :
BREV. de Hier. Saec. vi breuiarius de Hierosolyma. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 39.
CAEL. AVR. saec. v Caelius Aurelianus. ed. Amman, 1709, etc.; Rose,
Anecdota Graeca, 2 (1870), pp. 196-202, 226-40;
Soranus, ed. Rose, pp. 142 ff.; Daremberg, Janus 2
(1847), pp. 478-99, 690—731.
CAESAR. and CAES. AREL. Caesarius Arelatensis.
+543 opera (incl. sermones). ed. Morin 1 (1937), 2 (1942).
reg. uirg. ed. Morin (1933).
CALL. saec. iii in. Callistratus iurisconsultus. dig.
CALP. Iulius Calpurnius. ap. Vorisc. Car. 8. 5.
CANDID. saec. iv med. Candidus Arrianus. Migne 8.
CANON. saec. iv canon. apost. ed. Hauler (1900), Connolly (1929.)
Saec. iv on. canones ecclesiastici. Migne 56, 67, 84.
canon Murat. canon Muratorianus, first published by Muratori, since
by Souter, Text and Can. of N.T., among many
others.
See also Conc. S., TVRNER.
CAPELLA, see MART. Cap.
CAPITOL. Iulius Capitolinus (Ser. Hist. Aug.) ed. Hohl 1
(Leipzig, 1927).
CAPREOL. c. 430—40 Migne 53.
CARM. de aegr. Perd. saec. v Poetae lat. minores, ed. Bahrens 5.
CARM. epigr. ed. Bücheler, Lommatzsch (Leipzig, 1895, 1897,
1926).
CARM. de fig. Saec. iv ex. Rhetores lat. min. ed. Halm, etc.
CARM. de Iona. saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 23.
CARM. laud. dom. . saec. iv in. Brandes, Progr. gymn. Braunschweig (1887).
CARM. adu. Mare. saec. iv. ex. Oehler, T'ertullian? Opera, 2.
CAnM. de mens. ? saec. iv ANTH. ed. Riese 1, n. 394, 395.
CARM. c. pag. 394—5 carmen contra paganos. ANTH. ed. Riese 1, n. 4.
CARM. de pascha ? saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 3; cf. Miscellanea Ceriani (1910),
577 ff.
CARM. de pond. saec. iv—v ANTH. ed. Riese 2, n. 486.
LIST OF AUTHORS xiii
DATE
CARM. de resurr. saec. v—vi Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 3 ; cf. Wiener Studien 48 (1930), 82 ff.
CanM. ad senat. Saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 23.
CanM. de Sod. Saee. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 23.
Cass. FEL. 447 ed. Rose (Leipzig, 1879).
CASSIAN. c. 360—435 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 13, 17.
CASSIOD. Te: 575 Migne 68, 69, 70.
chron. chronica. ed. Mommsen, Mon. Germ. Hist. 11 (2).
Clem. Alex. adumbr. Zahn, Forschungen 3 (1884), 79-93.
compl. after 540 complexiones in epistolas et acta apostolorum et
apocalypsin.
CASSIOD. et discip. in (Under name Primasius.) Migne 68 (revised with
epist. Pauli MS. 270 of Grenoble).
Didym. in epist. can. saec. vi med. Migne, graec. 39, ed. Zoepf! 1914, ed. Staab 1933.
gramm. de orthographia, etc. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 7. 143-216.
inst. c. 550 institutiones. ed. R. A. B. Mynors (Oxford, 1937).
Ios. antiq. Augsburg, 1470, Basle, 1524.)
Ios. c. Ap. saec. vi Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 37.
or. frg. ed. Traube, Mon. Germ. Hist. 12. 465-84.
rhet. = inst. 2.2.
uariae 534-8 ed. Mommsen, Mon. Germ. Hist. 12; cf. Zimmermann
(Washington, 1944).
Ps. Cassiop. pasch. 562 computus paschalis.
Ps. CATO saec. iii in. Cátonis disticha. Poetae latini minores, ed. Báhrens, 3.
CENS. 238 Censorinus de die natali. ed. Hultsch, 1867.
Ps. CENs. frg. ed. Hultsch, 1867.
CENTO de eccl. saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat.-16.
CENTO de incarn. saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 16.
CEREAL. saec. v Cerealis . . . contra Maximinum. Migne 58.
Ceruidius Scaeuola, see SCAEV.
Cet. Fav. saec. iv epitome... Vitruuii. Vitruuius, ed. Rose (1899), 285—
304.
CHALC. saec. iii-iv ed. Wrobel 1876.
comm. commentarius in Platonis Timaeum.
transl. Platonis Timaei translatio.
CHAR. saec. iv med. iurisconsultus. dig.
CHAR. gramm. saec. iv med. ed. Barwick (Leipzig, 1925).
CHIRON saec. iv between mulomedicina. ed. Oder (Leipzig, 1901); cf. S. Gre-
Pelagon. et Veg. vander, Untersuch. z. Spr. d. m. Ch. (Lund, 1926).
CHROMAT. te. 407 Migne 20.
CHRONOGR. 354 ed. Mommsen, Mon. Germ. Hist. 9 (1).
CLAVD. saec. iv—v Claudius Claudianus. ed. Birt, Mon. Germ. Hist. 10,
ed. Koch (Leipzig, 1893), ed. Platnauer (Lond. and
N.Y. 2 vols. 1922).
Cravp. Don. Aen. saec. iv ex. Tib. Claudius Donatus in Aeneida. ed. Georgii (Leipzig,
2 vols. 1905-6).
CrAvD. Mam. Tc. 474 Claudianus Mamertus. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 11.
CLEDON. ? saec. iv—v Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 5. 9—79.
CrLEM. ad cor. saec. lil Clementis Romani ad Corinthios epistulae uersio latina.
ed. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 2 (1894).
Cop. Iust. 534 (material codex Iustinianus. ed. Krüger, Corpus iuris ciuilis 2
saec. ii on.) (1877).
Cop. Theod. 443 (earlier documents). ed. Mommsen and Meyer (1905).
Corr. Mos. saec. 1v-v Mosaicarum et Romanarum legum collatio (= lex
dei). ed. N. Smits (Haarlem, 1934); also in Huschke,
lurispr. Antetust.
Comm. saec. v Commodianus. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 15; lexicon by
(not saec. iii) A. F. v. Katwijk (Amst. 1934).
One number cited = apol.; three numbers cited = instr.
Compvt. Carth. 455 Krusch, Studien zur christl. mittelalterl. Chronol. (1880).
Compvt. cod. Col. frg. Krusch, Studien zur christl. mittelalterl. Chronol. (1880).
Acta Conciliorum oecumenicorum, ed. E. Schwartz
Conc. 8.
(separate parts or vols. are indexed) (Berlin, 1914 0n.).
See also TVRNER.
xiv LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
Conc. Aurel. 511 ed. Maasson, Mon. Germ. Hist. leg. 3. 1.
Conc. Brag. 563 ed. Künstle, Antipriscilliana, 1905, 36-8.
Conc. Carth. 411 ed. Mansi (Florence, 1759 ff., and reprinted).
Conc. Rom. 502 ed. Mommsen, Mon. Germ. Hist. 12. 399—456.
Constantini epistulae, see EpistT. imp. Constant.
Const. Sirmond. 331-425 ed. Mommsen, Cod. T'heod. 1905, pp. 905—21.
Const. abb. saec. vi in. ed. Morin, Caesarii Arelatensis regula (Bonn, 1933).
CoNSTANT. epist. ad 323-37 Optatianus Porfyrius, ed. Kluge (Leipzig, 1926).
Opt. Porf.
CONSTANTIVS, uita saec. v Germ. epist. ed. Krusch-Levison, Mon. Germ. Hist.
rerum Merov. 7 (1) (1919).
CoNwsvrr. Zacch. ed. Morin, I. Firm. Mat. .. . (Bonn, 1935); B. Axelson,
ein drittes Werk des F.M. (Lund, 1937).
ConiPP. Jl. 549-67 ed. Partsch, Mon. Germ. Hist. 3. 2; Petschenig, Berl.
Stud. f. klass. Phil. 4. 2 (1886).
C.LL. Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum. Berlin (1863 on.
15 vols. with supplements).
CosMwocR. saec. vi Geographi latini minores, ed. Riese.
Cvrios. urb. reg. saec. iv or later Codex urbis Romae topographicus ed. Urlichs (1871).
Cv?»R. c. 200-58 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 3.
epist. ed. Bayard (2 vols. Paris, 1925).
ad Fort. Collated with MSS.
sent. episc. ed. Hans von Soden, Nachr. d. Gótt. Ges. d. W. (phil.-
hist. Kl.) 1909, 247-307.
Quir. see p. vi [testimonia] ad Quirinum. Forthcoming edition by
Oxford scholars. ;
unit. eccl. c. 4 Bévenot (London, 1938).
Ps. Cypr. aleat. saec. lli-iv de aleatoribus. ed. Miodonski (Erlangen and Leipzig,
1889).
exhort. paen. saec. iv—v ed. Wunderer (Erlangen, 1889).
adu. Iud. before 359
laud. mart. saec. iii med.
mont. saec. lili med.
ad Nouat. saec. lii
or. saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 3, app. 144-51.
pasch. 242-3
pudic. saec. ili
rebapt. 256
singul. cler. saec. iv
spect. saec. iii
tract. ed. Reitzenstein, Z.N.T.W. 15 (1914), 74-88.
Cv?R. GALL. Saec. v in. Cypriani Galli heptateuchos. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 23;
cf. The Latin Heptateuch by J. E. B. Mayor (Cam-
bridge, 1889).
CYRILL. epist. de saec. v ed. Krusch, Studien zur christl. mattelalterl. Chronologie,
pasch. (1880), 344-5. ‘
Dam., Damas. Migne 13.
epigr. epigrammata. ed. M. Ihm, Anth. lat. suppl. 1 (Leipzig,
1895).
Damie. lapid. Saec. vi Orphei lithica, ed. Abel (Berlin, 1886), pp. 161-95,
DARES ? saec. v ed. Meister (Leipzig, 1873).
DEFIXIONES ed. Audollent.
DEsSSsAV Inscriptiones Latinae Selectae, 3 vols. Berlin, 1892-1916.
Dicr. Saec. iv Dictys Cretensis. ed. Meister (Leipzig, 1872).
Dipasc. apost. saec. iv ed. Hauler 1900, ed. Connolly (Oxford, 1929); cf.
E. Tidner, 'Sprachl. Komm. zur lat. Didasc. apost.
(Stockholm, 1938).
DIEHL Inscriptiones Latinae Christianae veteres (Berol. 1925—
31).
Dia: 533 digesta Iustiniani. ed. Mommsen 1 (1868), 2 (1870);
Corpus luris Ciuilis 1 (ed. 5), 1886; cf. Vocabula-
rium Iurisprudentiae Romanae, Kalb, etc.
LIST OF AUTHORS xv
DATE
Diom. gramm. saec. iv Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 1.
Dionys. Exic. te. 540 Migne 48, esp. 67, 73, pp. 227-72.
Conc. S. iv. 2 Acta conc. oecum. ed. Schwartz 4 (2), 1914, pp. 196—-
205; see also TvRNER.
Greg. Nyss. creat.
Proter. epist. 525 Krusch, Studien zur christl. mittelalterl. Chronologie
(1880), pp. 269-78.
reg. Pachom. ed. Albers (Bonn, 1923), pp. 87-90.
Drosc. saec. vi Dioseurides latinus. ed. Romanische Forschungen
(1882, 1899, 1901, 1902); cf. Archiv 10. 117-24.
epist. Archiv 12. 13-20.
Vind. saec. v Dioscuridis graeci in litterarum ordinem digesti codd.
Vindobonenses. Archiv 10. 83 ff., 11. 105 ff.;
Hermes 33. 360 ft.
Divisio orb. saec. iv diuisio orbis terrarum. Geogr. lat. min. ed. Riese,
pp. 15-19.
Doctr. apost. saec. iv T'ransl. of AIAAXH. ed. Schlecht (Freib. im Br. 1900),
Lietzmann (Bonn, 1903).
Donatio Tiburt. 471 ed. Duchesne, Le liber pontificalis (Paris, 1886), praef.,
pp. exlvi ff.
Don. saec. iv med. gramm. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 4. 355-402; Wessner,
Donati commentum Terenti 1 (Leipzig, 1902), etc.
Claudius Donatus, see CLavp. Don. 7d
Dosrrk. after Donatus gramm. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 7. 376-436.
Drac. saec. v ex. ed. Vollmer (Leipzig, 1914).
Dynam. saec. vi Dynamidia (herbalist compilation) (ed. Mai, Rome
1835) ; cf. Schanz, Gesch. d. róm. Litt. § 1136.
Epicr. imp. 301 esp. Diocl. C.I.L. 3, ed. Mommsen and Blümner
1893; cf DEssav 642. 2
ENNOD. +521 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 6; Mon. Germ. Hist. 7 (1885).
EPrPHAN, (Auell.) saéc. v or vi de mensuris. Metrol. script. reliquiae, ed. Hultsch 2,
pp. 100-6; Auell. pp. 743-73.
EPIPHAN. in euang. ed. A. Erikson (Lund, 1939).
Epist. Alex. Saec. iii-iv ed. Kübler (Ivr. Vau. pp. 190-221).
apost. ed. Hauler, Wiener Studien, 1908.
Austras. saec. vi Mon. Germ. Hist., epist. 3, pp. 111-53.
ed. Caspari c. 400-50 Caspari, Briefe, etc. (1890), 171-8.
ed. Caspari saec. vi Caspari, Briefe, etc. (1890), 178-82.
imp. Saec. ii-v Mostly in C.I.L., vols. 2, 3, 6, 9, 10; also in Bruns,
Fontes, ed. 7, pp. 270-3.
Merou. saec. vi Mon. Germ. Hist., epist. 3. 434-53.
Paul. et Cor. c. saec. iii ed. Harnack, SB. Berl. Akad. 1905, pp. 7-13; also
Bonn, 1905.
pontif. saec. iv Migne 20; Regesta pontif. Rom. ed. 2, Jaffé-Kalten-
brunner, etc.: see AVELL.
EPrr. Alex. saec. iv-v incerti auctoris epitome rerum gestarum Alex. Magni.
ed. Wagner, 1901.
EvaAGR. alterc. c. 430 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 45.
EVAGR. Tc. 400 Euagrius Ponticus, monachorum sententiae. Migne 20.
EvaGR. uita Anton. 365-93 Migne, graec. 26.
Evawc. (apocrypha). ed. Tischendorf, Euangelia Apocrypha
(1853).
EvANTH. de com. saec: iv Leo ap. Kaibel, Com. gr. fragm. 1. 1 (1899), pp. 62-7;
Wessner, Don. Comm. Terenti 1 (1902), pp. 13-22.
EvCHER. 1455 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 31; Migne 50; Mon. Germ. Hist.
script. Merou. 3, pp. 32-40.
Evrras, ad Ruric. saec. v ex. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 21; cf. Mon. Germ. Hist. 8,
pp. 273-4.
EvcEN. ft. 480-505 Eugenii episcopi Carthaginiensis epistula. Migne 58.
Evcipp. c. 450-550 epist. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 9.
exc. Aug. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 9.
511 Seu. uita S. Seuerini. ed. Mommsen (Berlin, 1898).
xvi LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
EvGRAPH. saec. vi * Donati commentum Terenti, ed. Wessner, 3 (1) (Leipzig,
1908).
Evop. 400—50 see AvG. epist.
427 epist. ad Val. ed. Morin, Revue Bénéd. 1901, pp. 254-6.
fid. 49. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 25.
EvsTATH. c. 440 Bas. hex. (transl.). Migne 53.
EvTR. fl. 364-78 Eutropius, breuiarium ab urbe condita. ed. Ruhl
(Leipzig, 1887).
Evtr. Saec. vi ex. Eutropius epist. Migne 80.
EvrvcH. gramm. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 5.
EvcTvcH. Eutychius, correspondent of Pope Leo the Great.
Exc. Bob. saec. iv med. (Charisius) ed. Barwick (Leipzig, 1925).
ExPLAN. in Don. Saec. v Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 4.
Expos. mundi ? saec. v Geogr. lat. min. ed. Riese, pp. 104-26.
ExvP. saec. iv—v Exuperantii epitome. Archiv 12. 563-69.
X
FACVND. saec. vi Migne 67.
FaAsTID. saec. vi Fastidii Arriani sermo. Migne 65, pp. 375-7.
Fastidii, Britannici episcopi Pelagiani, opera, see Ps.
Ave. uit. Christ. and Tract. Pelag.
Fav. Evr. saec. v in. Fauonii Eulogii . . . disputatio. ed. Holder (Leipzig,
1901).
FAVSTIN. c. 350—400 Migne 13; see also Kiinstle, Bibliothek der Symbole
and AVELL., pp. 1-44.
Favst. Retr. saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 21. 11; cf. Mon. Germ. Hist. 7,
pp. 265 ff.
serm. (Ps. Eusebius Cited by fol. of the Brussels MS. 1316 (saec. ix in.),
Emes.) because last published in 1677 (see J.T.S. 1940,
47 ff.).
symb. after 485 Caspari, Kirchenhist. Anecd. 1 (1883), pp. 315-41.
FERRAND. c. 500—550 Migne 67, 65; Mai, Scriptorum ueterum noua collectio 3
(2); Reifferscheid, Index lect. uniu. Vratislau. 1871.
uita Fulgentii, see VrrA Fulg.
FERREOL. T581 Ferreoli .. . regula. Migne 66.
FILASTR. Tbefore 397 Filaster. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 38.
FrRM. saec. iv med. Iulius Firmicus Maternus (Siculus).
math. 334—7 mathesis. ed. Kroll-Skutsch-Ziegler (2 vols., Leipzig,
1897—1913).
err. €-341 de errore profanarum religionum. ed. Ziegler (Leipzig,
1907). See also Cowsvrr.
Flauian. Leo M. epist., see Lo M. epist.
FLORENT. saec. iii Florentinus iuris consultus. dig.
FoRTVN. gramm. saec. ili-iv Atilius Fortunatianus. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 6; cf. 7.
Fonrvx. rhet. ? saec. iv Rhet. lat. min. ed. Halm.
Venantius Fortunatus, see VEN. Fort.
Fre. c. Arrian. Migne 13. 639-42.
Fre. Bob. fragmenta Bobiensia; cf. Exc. Bob.
Fre. Mur. fragmentum Muratorianum (Hippolyti graece?) ed.
Lietzmann (Bonn, 1902); Souter, Text and Canon
(London, 1913), 208-11. :
Fre. Vat. 205-372 iuris anteiustiniani fragmenta. Huschke, Iurispru-
dentia anteiustiniana (ed. 5), pp. 718-814.
Fvrc. saec. v—vi Fabius Planciades Fulgentius Afer. Helm (Leipzig,
1898).
Fvrc. RvsP. 468—533 Migne 65; cf. J.7.S. 14. 481-8.
GALEN (in Gk.) ed. Kühn, 20 vols.

GALEN. alfab. saec. vi opera Galeni (Venet. 1556, 1586).
GALLICAN. saec. iv Vulcacius Gallicanus. Scr. Hist. Aug. ed. Hohl.
Gare. MART. 1260 curae boum. Schneider, Scr. re?rusticae 4 (1797), 168-71.
med. ed. Rose (Leipzig, 1875).
pom. Auctores classici, ed. Mai, 1 (1828), pp. 391-
413.
LIST OF AUTHORS xvii
DATE
GARIOPONT. saec. xi, using saec. vi translation of Galen.
GAVDENT. saec. iv—v serm. (tract.). Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 68.
GELAS. anath. uin. saec. v—vi tom. de anath. Migne 59.
Gelasii decretum. ed. E. von Dobschütz (Leipzig,
1912).
tract. Thiel, epp. Roman. pontif.
epist. Thiel, epp. Roman. pontif.
GENER. c. 520 Müllenhoff, Deutsche Altertumskunde 3 (Berlin, 1892),
pp. 326 ff.
GENNAD. c. 450—500
dogm. 5c de ecclesiasticis dogmatibus. ed. Turner (J.T.S. 7.
78-99; 8. 103-14).
uir. ill. de uiris inlustribus. ed. Richardson (Leipzig, 1896).
Gest. Pilat. saec. iii-civ ed. Tischendorf, Huangelia apocrypha (1853), 312-
67.
GILD. c. 504—70 Mommsen, Mon. Germ. Hist. 13.
GRAN. Lic. ; Granius Licinianus. ed. Flemisch (Leipzig, 1904).
GRATIANVS in Baronius, Annales.
GnEG. Irrrs. saec. iv ex. Gregorius Illiberitanus. T'ractatus Origenis, ed. Batiffol
and Wilmart (1900), etc.
Gree. M. c. 540—604 Migne 75, 76, 77.
epist. 25 Mon. Germ. Hist., epist. 1, 2.
Grea. NAZ., see RvFINVS.
GnrEG. TvR&. 538-94 Mon. Germ. Hist. Script. Merou. 1, ed. 2 (Levison).
Frane. historia Francorum. ed. Poupardin, Collin,
Omont (Paris, 1913), tr. S. Hellmann (German)
(Leipzig, 1911-13), tr. O. M. Dalton (English) (Ox-
ford, 1927); cf. M. Bonnet, Le latin de Grégoire de
Tours (Paris, 1890).
Grom. saec. vi uaria excerpta gromatica. ed. Lachmann, pp. 267—
80, 302-76.
HEGEs. saec. iv Hegesippus (perhaps identical with AwsBR.). Corp.

Scr. Eccl. Lat. 66; cf. W. F. Dwyer, The Vocabulary
of H. (Washington, 1931).
HrxRM. Je Hermae ‘pastoris’ uersiones.
Pal. ?saec. v ed. Gebhardt-Harnaek, Patr. apost. opera 3 (Leipzig,
1877).
uulg. ? saec. ii-iii ed. Hilgenfeld (Leipzig, 1873), ed. C. H. Turner (not
yet published).
Claudius Hermeros, see CHIRON.
HxRMoc. saec. iv iurisconsultus. dig.
Hesvcz8. in leu. 1433 comm. in Leuiticum. Migne, graec. 93. 787-1180.
Hirn. . c. 340-420 Sophronius Eusebius Hieronymus (= Jerome). Migne
22-6 (= Vallarsi, ed. 2, whose pages are cited here
and also in Migne).
in apoc. A ed. Haussleiter (Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 49).
chron. c. 380 ed. Fotheringham (London, 1923), ed. Helm (Leipzig,
1913-26).
epistulae Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 54, 55, 56.
epist. Pachom. 404 ed. Lefort (Louvain, 1932).
hom. Orig. in cant. c. 383 ed. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1925).
hom. Orig.in Esai. after 386 ed. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1925).
hom. Orig. in Ezech. c. 380 ed. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1925).
hom.Orig.inHierem. c. 380 ed. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1925) (incomplete).
hom. Orig. in Luc. c. 389 ed. Rauer (Leipzig, 1930).
in Hierem. after 392 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 59.
interp. Iob c. 387 de Lagarde, Mitteilungen 2 (1887).
in Matth. 398 Collations of nine MSS. made by Souter for Corp. Scr.
Eccl. Lat.
mon. Pachom. 404 ed. Lefort (Louvain, 1932).
monogr. de monogrammate. ed. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 3. 3
(1903).
3990.5 Cc
xviii LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
HIER. (cont.)
nom. hebr. c. 390 liber interpretationis nominum hebraicorum. ed. de
Lagarde, Onomastica Sacra, 1870 (ed. 2, 1887).
prol. gal. and praef. vg. editiones Vulgatae.
Ios.
in psalm. commentarioli in psalmos. ed. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. -
3. 1 (1895).
psalt. sec. Hebr. 405 ed. de Lagarde (1874), J. M. Harden (1922).
quaest. hebr. in gen. before 392 ed. de Lagarde (1868).
reg. Pachom. 404 ed. Albers (Bonn, 1923), ed. Lefort (Louvain, 1932).
sit. et nom. c. 390 de situ et nominibus locorum Hebraicorum. de La-
garde, Onomastica Sacra, 1870 (ed. 2, 1887).
tract. tractatus uarii. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 3 (2), 1897,
pp. 373-423.
tract. in Esai. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 3 (3), 1903, pp. 97-122.
tract. in Marc. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 3 (2), 1897, pp. 319—70.
tract. in psalm I series prior. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 3 (2), pp. 1-316.
tract. in psalm. II series altera. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. 3 (3), 1903,
pp. 1-94. ;
uir. ill. 392 ed. Richardson (Leipzig, 1896).
Ps. HIER. epist. uariorum auctorum, rarius adhibitae. Migne 30.
no. 12 (de vii gradibus ecclesiae). ed. W. Kalff (diss.
Würzburg, 1938).
in epist. Pauli saec. v expos. Pelagiana ampliata. A. Souter, Pelagius's Ez-
positions, vol. 3 (Cambridge, 1931).
de induratione cordis Pharaonis ed. G. de Plinval, Essai sur . . . Pélage (Fribourg,
1947).
itinerarium Hierosolymitanum, see ITIN. Burdig.
Hir. +366 Migne 9, 10.
hymni ss Corp. Scr.
Eccl. Lat. 65.
ad Const. 355, 360 Corp. Scr.
Eccl. Lat. 65.
frg. ae Corp. Scr.
Eccl. Lat. 65.
myst. Corp. Scr.
Eccl. Lat. 65.
coll. antiarr. (op. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 65.
hist. frg.), syn.
in psalm. after 360 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 22.
psalm. instr. 359 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 22.
Ps. Hir. epist. ad fil. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 65.
hymn. an Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 65.
Hir. saec. v Hilarius poeta. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 23.
Hir. AREL. 430 uita Honorati. ed. S. Cavallin.
epist. ad Eucher. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 31.
HILARIAN. 350-400 Hilarianus episc. Afr.
curs. temp. 397 de cursu temporum. Frick, Chronica Minora, 1892,
pp. 155-74.
pasch. Migne 13. 1105-14.
Hiprocr. (transl.) ae ed. Daremberg and Bussemaker, esp. vol. 9.
aer. saec. v Hermes 40.
progn. saec. v Hermes 25.
num. sept. saec. vi Roscher, Studien zur Gesch. u. Kultur d. Altert. 1913,
pp. 1-80.
Ps. HiPPOCR. epist. óc Marcellus ed. Niedermann (1916), pp. 10-13.
Hist. Apoll. ? saec. vi historia Apollonii regis Tyri, rec. A et rec. B. Riese,
ed. 2 (Leipzig, 1893).
Hormisp. ^t Hormisdas pope, correspondent of CAES. AREL.
Hye. mun. castr. saec. iii ed. Domaszewski, 1887.
Icwar. saec. iii Die lateinischen Übersetzungen . . . ed. de Lagarde

(Gottingen, 1882).
Insor. (outside C.I.L.)
Afr. Cagnat, etc. 1923.
christ. Brit. ed. Hübner, 1876.
christ. Diehl 3 vols. (1925-31).
LIST OF AUTHORS xix
DATE
Insor. (outside C.I.L.) (cont.)
christ. Hisp. ed. Hübner 1871-1900.
christ. Leblant. 3 vols. (1856, 1865, 1892).
christ. Rossi. Inscriptiones christianae urbis Romae 1 (1857-61), 2 (1) (1902).
Dessau: see under DESsAv. :
Ephem. epigr. (C.I.L. supplementum), vols. 1-9 (1872 on.).
Espérandieu, Cachets d? oculistes, 1893.
Gruter, Inscriptiones antiquae totius orbis Romani, 2 vols., 1707.
Muratori, Novus Thesaurus veterum inscriptionum, 4 vols., 1739-42.
Renier, Inscriptions romaines de l'Algérie, 1855—8.
Rhen. Brambach, Corpus inscr. Rhenanarum, 1867.
Wünsch, Seth?anische Verfluchtungstafeln aus Rom, 1898.
Bonner Jahrb. Jahrbücher des Vereins von Altertumsfreunden im Rheinlande.
Notiz. degli scavi.
Revue archéol.
Inscr. Eckhel doctrina numorum. . 1792 ff.
Inst. Lust, 533 institutiones Iustiniani. rec. P. Krüger.
INTERPR. cod. Greg. (Herm.) Visig. ante Iustinianum. Krüger coll. 3 (1890),
224-35.
Inv. Nom. Inuentio nominum.
Ion. epist. ad. Sen. c. 500. Migne 59.
Ion. Curys. Iohannes Chrysostomus (as translated) (saec. v on.).
Ion. MAxENT. c. 520 Cono: 8. 4. 2 (1914), pp. 3-44 (earlier Migne, graec. 86).
Ion. Towrr. Iohannes Tomitanus (of the Ovidian Tomis). Morin
ane D SD 16. ;
IoRDANIS Mommsen, Mon. Germ. Hist. 5 (1).
551 Get. de origine actibusque Getarum.
Rom. de summa temporum, etc.
Iosephi de antiquitatibus Iudaeorum, contra Apionem, see Cassrop. Ios. antiq., Ios. c. Ap.
Ios. bell. Iud. Iosephi de bello Iudaico, see HecEs. and Ps. RvFIn.
IosEPH. ant. Iosephi antiquitates, by pages of Basle edition 1524.
IREN. prob. saec. iv Irenaeus contra haereses (cod. Claromontsnus collated
by late Dean Bate). ed. Harvey (Cambridge, 2 vols.
1857); cf. N.T. S. Irenaei, by Sanday, Turner,
Souter, etc. (Oxford, 1923).
ITiN. Itineraria.
Aeth. Aetheriae Called in 1887 S. Silviae peregrinatio. Corp. Scr. Eccl.
Lat. 39, Heraeus (3rd. ed. 1929); comm. Lófstedt
(1911).
Alex. 341-5 Alexandri ad Constantium. ed. Volkmann (Naumburg, .
1871).
Anton. Aug. saec. ili ex. Parthey-Pinder (1848).
Anton. Plac. c. 570 rec. A. and rec. B. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 39.
Burdig. 333 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 39.
Eucher. saec. v in. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 39.
Theod. c. 530 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 39.
Ivr. Hon. cosmogr. saec. v rec. A and B. Geogr. lat. min. ed. Riese.
Ivz. AECL. Tc. 454 see Ava. and Ps. RvFIN.
IvriAN. epit. nouell. saec. vi med. ed. Hanel, 1873.
Ivr. Rvr. rhet. saec. iv Rhet. lat. min. ed. Halm.
Ps. Ivr. Rvr. schem. saec. iv— Rhet. lat. min. ed. Halm.
dian.
schem. lex. saec. iv— Rhet. lat. min. ed. Halm.
Ivr. SEv. saec. v ex. Rhet. lat. min. ed. Halm.
Ivr. VAL. 270-330 ed. Kubler (Leipzig, 1888).
Ivr. VicT. ? saec. iv rhet. Rhet. lat. min. ed. Halm.
IvNIL. te. 552 Iunilii Africani . . . instituta regularia diuinae legis.
ed. Kihn, Theodor von Mopsuestia u. Junilius Afri-
canus als Exegeten (Freib. im Br. 1880), pp. 465 ff.
Ivst. saec. lil M. Iuniani Iustini epit. hist. Phil. Pompei Trogi'. ed.
Seel (Leipzig, 1935).
Ivst. VRGELL. tafter 546 Migne 67.
IvvENCVS c. 330 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 24.
xx LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
Lact. Saec. iv in. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 19, 27.
LAMPR. saec. iv Scr. Hist. Aug. 1 (Leipzig, 1927).
LAVRENT. Saec. vi in. Migne 66.
LEANDER +600 (or 601) Migne 72.
Lzo M., S. ft. 442-60 Migne 54, Schwartz, cf. Conc. S.
LEPOR. c. 418 Migne 31.
Lex Burg. saec. v—vi leges Burgundionum. Mon. Germ. Hist., leges 1, tom.
2. 1 (1892).
Lex Sal. saec. vi Lex Salica. ed. Geffcken (1898).
Lex Visig. partim saec. v— leges Visigothorum. Mon. Germ. Hist., leges 1, tom. 1
vi (1902).
Lis. col. 1 Saec. lii-vi Gromatici, ed. Lachmann.
Lis. iubil. (lepto- Saec. v Rónsch (Leipzig, 1874), Charles (Oxford, 1895).
genesis)
Lis. pontif. ? saec. vi Mon. Germ. Hist. gesta, pontif. ed. Mommsen, vol. i,
1898; Duchesne (2 vols. Paris, 1886-92).
LIBERAT. 560-6 Liberati... breuiarium. Migne 68.
LicENT. saec. v in. Licentius, carmen ad Augustinum. Corp. Scr. Eccl.
Lat. 34 (1).
LIcINIAN. epist. c. 600. Migne 72.
Liv. perioch. c. Saec. iv ed. Rossbach (Leipzig, 1910).
Lvcrr. Tc. 370 Lucifer, episcopus Caralitanus. Corp. Ser. Eccl. Lat. 14.
LvcvLENT. saec. vi med. Migne 72.
Lv». EvPHRON. Saec. v Migne 58.
Lvx. anth. Saec. vi in. Luxorius, poeta Carthaginiensis. ANTH. ed. Riese 1.
18, etc.
MACER saec. iii Aemilius Macer iurisconsultus. dig.

MACR. saec. iv-v Ambrosius Macrobius Theodosius.
exc. gramm. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 5.
sat. Eyssenhardt (ed. 2) (Leipzig, 1893).
somn. Eyssenhardt (ed. 2) (Leipzig, 1893).
Marr. THEOD. eos. 399 Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 6.
MAPPIN. Migne 68. 43-465.
MAR. AvENT. chron. Mon. Germ. Hist. 11. 232-9.
MARCELL. after 534 Marcellini comitis chronicon. Mon. Germ. Hist. 11. 60—
108.
MARCELL. med. Saec. v in. Marcellus, medieus empiricus Burdigalensis. ed.
Niedermann (Leipzig, 1915).
MARCIAN. after 217 iurisconsultus. dig.
Mar. Merc. tafter 451 Marius Mercator. ed. Garnier (Paris, 1673), Baluze
(Paris, 1684), Migne 48, Conc. S. 1. 5 (1924-6),
pp. 5-70.
Mart. Brac. c. 515-80 Migne 72, 74; Mon. Germ. Hist. 6 (2).
corr. Caspari (1883) ; Florez, Espaiia Sagrada 15 (1759),
Mart. Cap. saec. iv—v Martianus Capella. ed. Dick (Leipzig, 1925).
Martyr. gramm. saec. vi in. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 7.
Mar. VICTOR Saec. v in. Claudius Marius Victor, of Marseilles. Corp. Ser. Eccl.
Lat. 16.
Mar. VICTORIN. Saec. iv med. C. Marius Victorinus, rhetor Africus, afterwards
Christian. Migne 8; Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 6; Rhet.
lat. min. ed. Halm; Stangl, progr. gymn. Luitpold.
Monac. 1888; also readings of valuable MS. ps
kindly furnished by F. F. Bruce, author of the as
yet unpublished monograph on M V. (1933-6) of
great value, which I have been privileged to use.
Ps. Marru. euang. ?saec. v ed. Tischendorf, Euangelia apocrypha (1853).
Maxim. eleg. saec. vi ed. Petschenig, 1890.
MAXIMIN. Arrian. C. 989 c. Ambr. ed. Kauffmann (T'exte und Untersuchungen
zur. altgerm. Religionsgesch. 1, pp. 67—90).
cap. euang. capitula euangeliorum. Migne 57.
hom. homiliae. Turner and Spagnolo, J.T.S. 16. 161-74,
314-21; 17. 225-8, 321; 20. 293.
LIST OF AUTHORS xxi
DATE
Max. TavR. Tafter 465 Migne 57.
MEN. saec. ii-iii Arrius Menander iurisconsultus. dig.
MEROB. saec. v med. Merobaudes. Mon. Germ. Hist. 14 (1) (1904).
METROL. saec. vi on. metrol. scriptores, ed. Hultsch 2.
Min. FEL. saec. iii (prob.) Minuci Felicis *Octauius'. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 2 and
often, e.g. A. D. Simpson (New York, 1938), J.-P.
Waltzing, Lexicon Minucianum.
Minac. Steph. saec. v Migne 41.
Mrrac. Theclae Part of Acra Pauli. ed. v. Gebhardt (Leipzig, 1902).
Mop. Herennius Modestinus iurisconsultus. dig.; see Corr.
Mos.
MontTan. saec. vi Migne 65.
Ps. Mvsa ed. Howald-Sigerist (Leipzig, 1927).
MvTIAN. Chrysost. hom. Migne, graec. 63.
NEMES. fl. 284 M. Aur. Olympius Nemesianus. Poet. lat. min. ed.
Bahrens 3, pp. 176 ff.
NEPOTIAN. saec. iv—v epitome Valeri Maximi. VAr. Max. (ed. 2), ed. Kempf.
NICET. c. 400-50 Niceta Remesianensis. ed. A. E. Burn (Cambridge,
1905).
util. hymn. (= psalm. bon. in. Burn, etc.). ed. C. H.
Turner (J.T..S. 24. 225 ff.) i:
de uigiliis. ed. C. H. Turner (J.7.S. 22. 306 ff.).
Prob. author of Te Deum laudamus.
Non. saec. iv in. Nonius Marcellus. ed. W. M. Lindsay , 3 vols. (Leipzig
1903).
Nor. dign. c. 410 notitia dignitatum. ed. Seeck (1876).
oce(identis). pp. 103-225.
or(ientis). pp. 1-102.
Not. episc. 484 notitia episcoporum. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 7; Mon.
Germ. Hist. 3.
NOVATIAN. saec. iii med. Migne 3.
cib. iud. de cibis Iudaicis. Archiv 11. 226-39.
trin. de trinitate. ed. Fausset (Cambridge, 1909).
Ps. Orig. hom., see GREG. Irris.
NOVELL. 438-68 ed. Hànel (1844).
NoveE Lt. Iust. Saec. vi ed. Schóll-Kroll (Berlin, 1895).
NOovELL. Theod. ed. Mommsen-Meyer (Berlin, 1905).
OBSEQ. c. Saec. iv Iulius Obsequens. ed. Rossbach in Liv. perioch.

(Leipzig, 1910).
Op. imperf. in Matth. saec. v—vi (Arian). Migne, graec. 56.
OPTAT. 385 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 26; also earlier ed. du Pin.
Orr. Porr. fl. 323-37 ed. Kluge (Leipzig, 1926).
ORIBAS. saec. vi Oribasius latinus (medical). ed. QEuvres d'Oribase,
Bussemaker and Daremberg (Molinier), vols. 5 and
6 (1873-6); cf. H. Merland, Die lateinischen Ori-
basiusibersetzungen (Oslo, 1932); J. Svennung,
Wortstudien zu den spdtlateinischen Oribasiusrezen-
sionen (Uppsala, 1932).
ORIENT. saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 16.
Onic. in Matth. saec. vi ed. E. Klostermann (Leipzig, 1933-9).
in Matth. ser(ies), the part of which the Greek is now lost.
Ps. OniGEN. tract. = GREG. ILLIB.
Orico Const. saec. iv Mon. Germ. Hist. 9 (1), pp. 7-11.
Onos. c. 400—450 cf. J. Svennung, Orosiana (Uppsala, 1922).
apol. 415 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 5.
comm. 414 commonitorium. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 18.
hist. 417-18 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 5 and Leipzig, 1889.
ORSIES. saec. iv—v Migne 103.
PACIAN. c. 360—90 ed. Peyrot (Zwolle, 1896).

sim. carn. ed. Morin (Anecd. Mareds. sér. 2, 1913).
xxii LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
PALLAD. saec. 1v ed. Schmitt (Leipzig, 1898).
lib. 14 de ueterin. medicina. ed. Svennung (Góteborg,
1926); cf. H. Widstrand, Palladiusstudien (Uppsala,
1926); Palladius, De medicina pecorum (Eranos,
1929); Svennung, Untersuchungen zu P. und zur
lateinischen Fach.- u. Volkssprache (Uppsala, 1936).
PALLAD. saec. v—vi hist. mon. (two versions). Migne 74.
PANEG. saec. ili ex.—iv Bahrens, Wilh. (1911); Báhrens, Emil (1874). W 2
ex. — E129; W3— E11; W4=E10; W5=E8;
W6=E7;W7=E6; W8—E5; W9—E4;
W10—E2;W11— E3; W12— EQ.
Pap. Florent. vol. 1, n. 150. Vitelli, Papiri Fiorentini (1906).
Par. Marini 1 c. 570 Marini, I Papiri diplomatici (1805).
Marini 73 c. 444
Par. Wessely, p. 9, saec. iv ex. Wessely, Schrifttafeln zur dlteren lat. Eee: (1898).
Neva
PaPrIN. saec. iii in. Aemilius Papinianus iurisconsultus.
coll. Mos., see Corr. Mos. ; dig.
resp. frg. ^c Huschke, Iurispr. anteiust. ed. 5, pp. 436-49.
frg. Vat., see FRa. Vat.
PASCHAS. epist. c. 511 Mommsen, Eugippii uita S. Seuerini (Berlin, 1898).
Pass. Andr. breu. saec. vi Bonnet, Suppl. cod. apocr. 2 (1895), 66-70.
Andr. long. saec. vi Bonnet, Acta apost. apocr. 2 (1) (1898), 1-37.
Barth. saec. vi Bonnet, Acta apost. apocr. 2 (1) (1898), 128-50.
coron. passio IV coronatorum. Wattenbach in Biidinger,
Unters. z. róm. Kaisergesch. 3. 324—38.
Cypr. 258 Gebhardt, Ausgewdhlte Mdrtyrerakten (1902), 124—8.
Felicit. saec. vi med. Ruinart, Acta Martyrum (Veron. 1731), pp. 22-4.
Iulian. 5 Mon. Germ. Hist., Merou. 1. 879-81.
Mar. Iac. saec. lil Studi e Testi 3 (Rome, 1900), 47-63.
Matth. saec. vi Bonnet, Acta apost. apocr. 2 (1) (1891), 217-62.
Montan. between 250 Rém. Quartalschrift, suppl.-Heft 8 (1898).
and 300
Paul. saec. v—vi Lipsius, Acta apost. apocr. 1. 23-44, 105-13.
Perp. saec. iii in. ed. van Beek (Nijmegen, 1936).
Petr. saec. iv—v Lipsius, Acta apost. apocr. 1. 1-22.
Petr.-Paul. saec. vi-vii Lipsius, Acta apost. apocr. 1. 119-77, 223-34.
Polycarp. saec. iii Patr. apost. opera, ed. Gebhardt, etc. 2. 108-72.
Seill. c. 180 Gebhardt, Ausgew. Mdrtyrerakten (1902), 22-6, after
Robinson, Texts and Studies 1. 2 (1891), pp. 112—
16.
Thom. saec. vi Bonnet, Suppl. cod. apocr. 1 (1883), 133-60.
37 mart. in Ruinart.
PAVL. saec. ii-iii Paulus iurisconsultus. See Corr. Mos., Fre. Vat.
sent. sententiae. Huschke, Iurispr. anteiust. (ed. 5), 457—
561. :
PAVL. epigr. saec. v in. Paulini epigramma. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 16.
Pavr. MED. saec. iv ex. Paulinus Mediol. Migne 14, 20, ed. Kaniecka (Wash-
ington, 1928).
Pavu. Nor. 353-431 Corp. Ser. Eccl. Lat. 29, 30.
Pavu. PELL. 459 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 16.
Pavu. PETRIc. saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 16.
Pavr. STEPH. Saec. vi Migne 66.
PELAG. epist. ad 412-13 Migne 30, 33.
Demetr.
in epist. Paul. 406-9 ed. A. Souter (Cambridge, 3 vols., 1922-6 ;-31).
PELAGON. saec. iv ars ueterinaria. ed. M. Ihm (Leipzig, 1892).
PENTAD. Saec. lil-iv ANTH. 1, n. 234 ff., 265-8.
PEnEGR. 'Siluiae', see ITIN. Aeth.
Perr. Cunvs. c. 406-c. 450 Migne 52, J.T.S. 29. 362-8; cf. J. H. Baxter, J.JDSSS
22: 250 fk:
Petr. Fulg. Rusp. 519 Migne 62, 65.
epist.
LIST OF AUTHORS xxiii
DATE
PHILAGR. med. saec. vi Puschmann, Nachtrdge zu Alex. Trall. (Berl. Stud. f.
Kl. Philol. 5 (2), pp. 74-128) ; Mihaileanu (Bucharest,
1910), 148-92.
Purramc. Verg. ecl. saec. v Appendix Seruiana, ed. Hagen (1902), pp. 1-189.
PHILO, uit. contempl. ed. Mangey, ed. Conybeare (Oxford, 1895).
(transl.)
PuHitvM. med. saec. vi Mihaileanu (Bucharest, 1910), 103-47.
Puoc. Saec. v—vi Phocas.
. carm. de Verg. ANTH. 2, n. 671.
gramm. p Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 5.
PHOEBAD. c. Arrian. 357-8 Migne 20. 13-30, ed. A. Durengues (Agen, 1927); cf.
Wilmart, Wien SB. Bd. 159.
Ps. PHOEBAD. fid. saec. iv ex. = GnEG. IrnrrB. Migne 20, 31—50.
PHYSIOGN. ? saec. iv Script. physiog. 2, pp. 3-145.
Ps. PHILo ? saec. iv See The Biblical Antiquities of Philo, M. R. James
(London, 1917), pp. 269-74.
Prac. med. ? saec. iv Sexti Placiti liber med. ed. Howald and Sigerist
(Leipzig, 1927).
PLin. med. 300-50 ed. Rose (Leipzig, 1875).
praef. Also ap. MARCELL. ed. Niedermann, p. 17.
PLIn. VAL. saec. vi Medici Antiqui, ed. Ald. (Ven. 1547, 164-211).
Marius Plotius Sacerdos, see SACERD.
poetae latini minores ed. Bahrens, etc., see CARM. poet. min.
Por. — PorEMo.
POLYCARP. saec. iii ad Philipp. (interpr.). ed. Gebhardt, Harnack, Zahn,
Patr. Apost. 2. 108-72.
PowER. saec. v ex. Migne 59.
Pomp. gramm. before saec. vi Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 5.
Pow»ox. cento c. Saec. v Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 16.
PowTIAN. saec. vi in. epist. Migne 67.
Porfyrius Optatianus, see Orr. Ponr.
Ponr. saec. iii Pomponi Porf. comm. Hor. ed. Holder (Innsbruck, 1894).
Possrp. uita Aug. saec. v in. ed. Weiskotten (Princeton, 1919); p.s. list of Aug.'s
works, ed. A. Wilmart in Miscellanea Agostiniana,
2 (Rome, 1931), 149-233.
Poram. saec. iv med. Migne 8.
tract. 1 de Lazaro whe ed. Wilmart, J.T'.S. 19. 289-304.
PRAEDEST. saec. v med. *praedestinatus' by ARNOB. (iun.). Migne 53.
PRIMAS. in apoc. Tc. 558 Primasius, episcopus Hadrumetinus (Sousse). Migne
68. 793-934.
Ps. Primas. inepist. Pauli = Cassrop., and discip. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat., ready in MS. (Migne 68. 413—
686; in Hebr. is & 9th-cent. work by Haymo of
Auxerre).
Pnisc. f. 491-518 Priscianus. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 2, 3.
poetical works, Anast. Poet. lat. min. 5. 264—312.
PRISCILL. can. 1385 canones. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 18.
prologi (argumenta) in euangelia. ed. Chapman, Hist.
of the Vulgate Gospels (Oxford, 1908).
[PnisciLL., fort. INsTANTI] tract. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 18.
Pros. saec. iv M. Valerius Probus. Gramm. lat. 4.
Pros. Verg. Probus’ comm. on Verg., not by the preceding. ed. in
SERvivs, ed. Thilo-Hagen 3 (2) (1902), 323-87.
PROBAE cento saec. iv med. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 16.
Pnosr. Tc. 403. Migne 51.
chron. ae epitoma chronicorum. Mon. Germ. Hist. 9, chron.
min. 1. 385—485.
Ps. Prosp. prom. saec. v in. de promissionibus et praedictionibus dei (prob. by
Qvopv.). Migne 51; cf. P. Capelle, Le texte du
psautier latin en Afrique (Rome, 1913).
saec. v uocat. gent. Migne 51; cf. Migne 17.
PRvb. 348—c. 410 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 61; Deferrari and Campbell,
(wks. publ. 405) Concordance (Cambridge, Mass.).
Psat. Rom. c. 383 Migne 29. 120-398.
xxiv LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
QvEROL. saec. iv—v ed. Peiper 1875.
Qvorpv. te. 453 Quoduultdeus, serm. ap. S. Aureli Augustini tracta-
tus. . . . ed. G. Morin (Kempten and Munich, 1917).
See Ps. PRosp.
REG. urb. 354 de regionibus Vrbis. Codex urbis Romae topogr. ed.
Urlichs, 1871.
REGVLA Saec. v—vi regula monachorum. Migne 66. 977-86; Migne 103.
435-52. :
RE»os. ? saec. ili AntTH. 1 n. 253.
Rowvr. 350—500 ed. Thiele, 1910.
Rvr. FEsT. Soon after 369 Rufius Festus. ed. W. Fórster (Vienna, 1874).
RvFIN. 345-410 Migne 21. 103, graec. 1, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 31.
Adamant. ed. Bakhuyzen (Berlin, 1901).
epist. Clement. ed. Fritzsche (Zürich, 1873). E
Greg. Naz. orat. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 46.
hist. ed. Mommsen (Leipzig, 1903).
Orig. in cant. ed. W. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1925).
Orig. in exod. ed. W. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1920).
Orig. in gen. ed. W. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1920).
Orig. in Ios. ed. W. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1921).
Orig. in iud. ed. W. Báhrens (Leipzig, 1921).
Orig. in leu. ed. W. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1920).
Orig. in num. ed. W. Bahrens (Leipzig, 1921).
Orig. princ. ed. P. Koetzschau (Leipzig, 1913).
sent. Sext. Sexti philosophi sententiae. ed. Elter, Gnomica 1
(1892).
symb. ed. Heurtley (Oxford) (out of print).
Ps. RvFin. saec. v in proph. Am., Ioel, Os. (probably by Ivu. Arcr.).
Migne 21.
Ios. bell. Iud. (Augsburg, 1470, Basle, 1524).
Ios. antiq., see Ios.
saec. v ex. in psalm. Migne 21.
RvFIn. Saec. iv—v gramm. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 6.
Rvr. Saec. vi podagr. ed. Merland (Oslo, 1933).
Rvpzic. Saec. v—vi Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 21; Mon. Germ. Hist. 8.
Rvsr. Hep. Saec. vi Migne 62. 543-6.
Rvstic. c. aceph. Migne 67; also Conc. S. I. 4, pp. 3-245.
epist. ad Eucher. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 31 (1), p. 198 f.
Rvr. NAM. 416 Rutilius Claudius Namatianus. ed. C. H. Keene
(London, 1907).
SACERD. saec. iv Marius Plotius Sacerdos. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 6.

SACR. Gelas. Saec. vi sacramentarium Gelasianum. ed. H. A. Wilson (Ox-
ford, 1894).
Sacr. Greg. ? saec. vi ex. sacramentarium Gregorianum. ed. Lietzmann, 1921.
Sacr. Leon. Saec. v—vi sacramentarium Leonianum. ed. Feltoe (Cambridge,
1896).
SACR. rescript., cf. MAR. MERC.
SALON. Saec. v Salonius. Migne 53.
SALY. c. 390—480 Saluianus presb. Massiliensis. Corp. Ser. Eccl. Lat. 8;
see also G. Morin, Rev. Bénéd. 1931, 194—203.
eec]. 435—9
Scnor. Cic. Bob. saec. iv ed. Stangl (Leipzig, 1912).
Scuor. Germ. Bas. saec. iii in Germanicus. ed. Breysig (Leipzig, 1867).
Scuor Iuu. saec. iv ed. P. Wessner (Leipzig, 1931).
ScHor. Ter. Bemb. saec. iv ed. Mountford (1934).
ScHor. Verg. Veron. saec. v or before Serv. ed. Thilo-Hagen 3 (2), 1902, pp. 393—450.
SECVNDIN. epist. 405 Corp. Ser. Eccl. Lat. 25.
SEDAT. ad Ruric. epist. Saec. v ex. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 21; cf. Rev. Bénéd. janv. 1923.
SEDVL. saec. v. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 10.
LIST OF AUTHORS xxv
DATE
Ps. SEN. epist. Paul. ? saec. iv ed. C. W. Barlow (New York, 1938).
[SEN.] rem. fort. Be ed. O. Rossbach (1888).
SERG. ? saec. v in. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 4.
SERM. Arrian. 418 sermo Arrianorum. Migne 42. 677-84.
Arrian. frg. saec. iv ex. Migne 13. 593-630, partly in Mercati, Studi e Testi 7
(Rome, 1902).
Arrian. frg. II Saec. iv ex. Migne 13. 631-40.
de conf. diab. saec. v uel vi ed. Rand and Hey (Archiv 14. 257-65).
uarii sub uariis Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 21; Maxima Bibliotheca veterum
nominibus Patrum (see e.g. Favst. Ret.) (Lyons, 1677 on.);
Revue Bénédictine (Maredsous, 1884— ); J.T.S. (Ox-
ford, 1899— ); Caspari, Kirchenhistorische Anecdota
(Christiania, 1883); Briefe, Abhandlungen u. Pre-
digten (1890).
SER. SAMM. Saec. lii in. Q. Serenus [Sammonicus]. ed. F. Vollmer (Leipzig,
1916).
SERV. saec. iv—v ed. Thilo; Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 4; Aen. 1-2 (Lancaster
[Pa.], 1946).
Sev. Minor. 418 Seueri... epistula. Migne 20. 731-46, 41, 821-32.
SIpon. c. 430—c. 482 Apollinaris Sidonius. ed. Mohr (Leipzig, 1895); W. B.
Anderson, vol. 1 (Lond. and N.Y., 1936), who kindly
lent me private notes.
Sor. Saec. iii med. C. Iulius Solinus. ed. Mommsen (Berlin, 1895).
SORAN. Saec. v—vi ed. Rose (Leipzig, 1882).
Sort. Sangall. Saec. iii in. ed. Winnefeld, diss. Bonn, 1887.
SPART. saec. iv Spartianus (Scr. Hist. Aug.) ed. Hohl 1 (Leipzig,
1927).
SS. — sacrae scripturae (excepta Vulgata recensione et uersione).
im uetere testamento: codices uarii
Ambian. (Amiens): 4 Esdr. ed. Bensly (Cambridge, 1895).
Ambros. cod. Ambrosianus (Milan): 2 Macc. ed. Peyron, M.T. Ciceronis frag-
menta 4nedita 1 (Stuttgart, 1824).
Complut. (Alcalá de Henares, now at) Madrid: Ruth, Esth., Tob., Iudith, Macc.,
4 Esdr. ed. Bensly (Cambridge, 1895).
Corb. Paris: Esther, Iudith. Sabatier (Reims, 1743-49).
Legion. León: Baruch. ed. Hoberg (Freib. im Br. 1902).
Lugd. Lyons: parts of gen., exod., leu., num., deut., Ios., iud. ed. U. Robert
(1881-1900), cf. A. V. Billen, T'he Old Latin texts of the Heptateuch
(Cambridge, 1927).
Magd. frgm. fragmenta Magdeburgensia (e.g. 2 regn.). ed. Scham (1876).
Mazar. Paris: 4 Esdr. ed. Bensly (Cambridge, 1895).
Monac. Munich: parts of exod., leu., num., deut. ed. Ziegler (Munich, 1883).
Ottob. Rome: parts of gen., exod. ed. Vercellone, Variae lectiones vulgatae
latinae 1 (1860).
Paul. S. Paul (Carinthia): frg. prou. ed. Mone (Heidelberg, 1855).
Reg. Paris: Tobias. ed. Sabatier.
Rem. Reims: Baruch. ed. Sabatier.
Sangerm. Paris: psalm. ed. Sabatier.
Sangerm. 15 Paris: Tob., Iudith, Mace. ed. Sabatier.
Sangerm. 4 Paris: Tob., Iudith, 4 Esdr. ed. Bensly (Cambridge, 1895).
Vallic. (once at Rome, now lost): Esth. (part), Baruch. ed. Bianchini (Rome,
1740).
Vat. Rome: Tob. 1-6. 13. ed. Bianchini (Rome, 1740).
Veron. Verona: psalm. (the Augustinian text). ed. Bianchini. Also cf. P.
Capelle, Le texte du ps. latin en Afrique (Rome, 1913).
Veron. Verona: parts of Sirach, prou. sap. ed. C. U. Clark (1909).
Veron. Verona: Ezech. 36. 22-8. ed. C. U. Clark (1909).
Vind. Vienna: parts of reg(n). ed. Belsheim (Christiania, 1885).
Vind. Vienna: parts of reg(n). ed. Haupt (Vienna, 1877).
Vind. Vienna: parts of prou. ed. Vogel (Vienna, 1868).
Weing. (Konstanz) Scattered: parts of prophets. ed. P. Lehmann (1908), A. Dold (1923).
Wirc. Würzburg: parts of pentateuch and proph. ed. Ranke (Vienna,
1871).
3990.5 d
xxvi LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
SS. (cont.)
in nouo testamento: codices wari
(oldest MS. at Oxford): text used by Primas. ed. Haussleiter (1891).
Vercelli: euang. ed. Gasquet (Rome, 1914).
(2), see cod. n
Verona: euang. ed. Buchanan (Oxford, 1911).
Colbertinus (Paris): euang. Sabatier (new edition desirable).
Cambridge (cod. Bezae: euang. act. ed. Scrivener (Cambridge, 1864);
faesimile (Cambridge, 1899).
Paris (Claromontanus): epist. Paul. ed. Tischendorf (Leipzig, 1852).
St. Gall: euang. ed. Rettig (Zürich, 1836).
Trent, Dublin, London: euang. ed. Tischendorf, Todd, Souter (1847,
1922).
cod. e Oxford: act. ed. Tischendorf (1870), cf. M. L. W. Laistner, Bedae
Venerabilis expositio Actuum Apostolorum et retractatio (Cambridge,
Mass. 1939). x
cod. f Brescia: euang. (vG.+ goth.). ed. Wordsworth-White (Oxford, 1889— ).
cod. ff Leningrad: epist. Iac. ed. Wordsworth (Oxford, 1885).
cod. ff! Leningrad: Matth. ed. Bianchini (1749) — Migne 12.
cod. ff! Paris: euang. ed. Buchanan (Oxford, 1907).
cod. gig. Stockholm: bibl. (esp. act. apoc.). ed. Belsheim (Christiania, 1879),
revised by Carlsson for Wordsworth-White va. notes.
cod. g Dresden: epist. Paul. facsimile by Reichardt (1909).
cod. g m Paris: Matth. ed. Wordsworth (Oxford, 1883).
cod. h Rome: esp. Matth. ed. Mai (1828); cf. Hoskier, Concerning the Genesis
of the Versions of the N.'T. (Gospels), vol. 2, appendix 1 (London, 1911).
cod. h Paris: frg. of act., apoc., epist. ed. Berger (Paris, 1889), Buchanan
(Oxford, 1907).
cod. i Vienna: parts of Marc., Luc. ed. Belsheim (Leipzig, 1885).
cod. k Turin: parts of Matth., Marc. ed. Wordsworth (Oxford, 1886), notes by
Burkitt and Turner (J.T.S. 5, 88-107), facsimile by Molfes (Turin,
1913).
cod. — Breslau: euang. ed. H. J. Vogels (Rome, 1913).
cod. St. Gall: euang. frg. ed. Wordsworth (Oxford, 1886); see cod. a (2).
cod. op Paris: parts of act., cath. epist. ed. Berger (Paris, 1896), Buchanan
(J.T.S. 12 [1911], 497-534.)
cod. Munich: euang. .ed. White (Oxford, 1888).
cod. Munich: cath. epist. ed. Ziegler (Marburg, 1876), Wolfflin (Munich, 1893).
cod. Dublin: euang. ed. Abbott (Dublin, 1884).
cod. Munich, etc.: epist. Pauli et cath. ed. De Bruyne (Rome, 1921).
cod. Milan: parts of Luke. ed. Wordsworth (Oxford, 1886).
cod. Vienna: Acts, James, 1 Peter. ed. White (Oxford, 1897).
cod. Bern: frg. Mark. ed. White (Oxford, 1886).
cod. Q9HHO
4cQ Vienna: frg. John. ed. White (Oxford, 1888).
STEPHAN. 530-2 Migne 65.
SVLPICIA ? saec. iv Ivv. ed. Bücheler, pp. 239-41.
Svr». SEV. c. 363-425 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 1.
SvrP. Vict. ? saec. iv rhetores lat. min. ed. Halm, pp. 313-52.
SYMB. properly ‘Apostles’’ Creed, but sometimes used also of
others, e.g. Hahn, Bibliothek der Symbole, ed. 3
(Breslau, 1897); C. H. Turner, History and Use of
Creeds . . . (London, 1906).
SvMM. fl. 364—402 Symmachus. Mon. Germ. Hist. 6 (1).
SYMPH. saec. iv—v Symphosii aenigmata. ed. Ohl (Philadelphia, 1928).
Tas. deuot., see DEFIXIONES.
Taxo, published with Ps. Apvu. herb.
TERT. c. 160-c. 240 Tertullianus. ed. Oehler 1 (1853), 2 (1854) (all) ;Corp.
Scr. Eccl. Lat. 20, 47, 69, 70 (most).
anim. ed. Waszink (Amsterdam, 1933), index (Bonn, 1935).
apol. ed. Bindley (1889), Mayor (1917), Souter (Aberdeen,
1926), Glover (Lond. and N.Y. 1931), etc.
bapt. ed. Lupton (Cambridge, 1908), Borleffs (Leiden, 1931).
coron. ed. G. Currey (Cambridge, n.d.), J. Marra (Turin, 1927).
LIST OF AUTHORS xxvii
DATE
TERT. (cont.)
cult. fem. ed. Marra (Turin, 1930), W. Kok (Dokkum, 1934).
fug. ed. J. Matra (Turin, 1932).
idol. ed. G. Currey (Cambridge, n.d.).
mart. ed. T. H. Bindley (Oxford, 1893).
nat. ed. J. G. P. Borleffs (Leiden, 1929).
paenit. ed. J. G. P. Borleffs (Leiden, 1933).
pall. ed. J. Marra (Turin, 1932, Naples, 1937), A. Gerlo, 2
vols. (Wetteren, 1940).
praeser. ed. T. H. Bindley (Oxford, 1893), P. de Labriolle
(Paris, 1907).
resurr. (cod. T) appendix to A. Souter’s transl. (London, 1922).
Scap. ed. T. H. Bindley (Oxford, 1893).
spect. ed. G. Currey (Cambridge, n.d.), T. R. Glover (Lond.
and N.Y. 1931).
test. anim. ed. W. A. J. C. Scholte (Amsterdam, 1934).
Ps. TERT. haer. Saec. ili-iv adu. omnes haereses. ed. T. H. Bindley (Oxford, 1893).
carm. adu. Marcionitas, see CARM. adu. Marc.
'TEsT. Porcelli saec. ili-iv ed. Bücheler, Petron. ed. 6 (1922).
THEOD. PRISc. Saec. iv—v ed. Rose (Leipzig, 1894).
ues. uit. saec. iv de uesicae uitiis. ed. Rose (Leipzig, 1894).
Ps. THom. euang. ? saec. vi ed. Tischendorf, Euangelia apocrypha (1853).
apoc. saec. v ed. E. Hauler in Wiener Studien 30, p. 21.
TIBERIAN. saec. iv poet. lat. min. ed. Báhrens 3. 264-9.
Ps. Tir. epist. ? saec. v ed. De Bruyne, Rev. Bénéd. 37. 48-63.
Tract. c. Arrian. saec. iv ed. Sedlmayer (S.B. Wien. Akad. 146)).
in Luc. Saec. iv ex. ed. Mai, Scr. wet. now. coll. 3 (2), pp. 191-207.
Pelag. saec. v in. ed. Caspari, Briefe, Abh. wu. Predigten (1890), pp. 3-167 ;
see Ps. HiER.
de trin. fid. ed. Morin, Anecd. Mareds. ii, vol. 1 (1913), pp. 178-
205.
TREB. saec. iv Trebellius Pollio. Scr. Hist. Aug. ed. Hohl, vol. 2.
TRYPH. saec. iii in. Claudius Tryphoninus iuriscons. dig.
TVRNER Ecclesiae Occidentalis Monumenta, Iuris Antiquissima
(Oxford, 1899-1939).
TVRRIB. epist. 446 Migne 54.
TYcon. saec. iv regulae. ed. Burkitt (Cambridge, 1894).
in apoc. cf. H. J. Vogels, Unters. z. Gesch. d. lat.,
Apok.-Ubers. (Düsseldorf, 1920) ;Beatus ed. Sanders
(Rome, 1930).
Va. CEM. saec. v med. Valerianus Cemenelensis. Migne 52.

VEG. saec. 1V—-v Flauius Vegetius Renatus.
mil. epitomae rei militaris. ed. Lang (Leipzig, 1885).
mulom. mulomedicina (literary revision of CHiRON). ed. Lom-
matzsch (Leipzig, 1905).
VEN. Fort. 530—c. 605 Mon. Germ. hist. 4 (1. 2).
uita Radeg. Mon. Germ. script. Merou. 2, pp. 364-77.
uita Seu. Mon. Germ. script. Merou. 7 (1), pp. 219-
24.
Ps. VEN. Fort. uita Mauril. Mon. Germ. hist. 4 (2).
VERC. = Vercellone, see under va.
VEREC. te. 552 Verecundus. ed. Pitra, Spic. Solesm. 4 (1858).
VESPA ? saec. iii Vespae iudicium ... ANTH. 1 n. 199.
ve. = Vulgata 383-420 ed. Hetzenauer (Innsbruck 1906); for gen., exod., leu.,
num., deut., los., iud., Ruth, Sam., reg., super-
seded by ed. (Rome, 1926—45); for N.T. superseded
by Wordsworth-White (ed. min. Oxford, 1912).
transl. = translated by Himr. fr. Hebr.
retr. = revised by Hier. from then existing Lat. translations.
SS. = books not revised by Hip (see above).
Abd. Abdias (trans.) — Obadiah.
xxviii LIST OF AUTHORS
DATE
Va. (cont.)
act. actus (SS. acta) apostolorum (retr.).
Agg. Aggaeus (transl.) = Haggai.
Am. Amos (transl.).
apoc. apocalypsis (revelatio) (retr.).
Bar. Baruch (SS.).
cant. canticum (cantica) canticorum (transl.) = Song of Songs (Solomon).
Col, Pauli epistula ad Colossenses (retr.).
1, 2 Cor. Pauli epistulae ad Corinthios (retr.).
Dan. Dani(h)el (transl.).
deut. deuteronomium (transl.).
eccles. ecclesiastes = eccle. (transl.).
eccli., ecclus, see Sirach.
Eph. Pauli epistula ad Ephesios (retr.).
Esai. Esaias (SS. Eseias) (transl.) = Isaiah.
1 Esdr. 1 Esdras (transl.). p
2 Esdr. 2 Esdras (transl.).
3 Esdr. 3 Esdras (SS.).
4 Esdr. 4 Esdras (SS.). ed. Bensly (Cambridge, 1895).
Esth. Esther (transl.).
exod. exodus (transl.).
Ezech. Ezechiel, Hiezechihel (transl.).
Gal. Pauli epistula ad Galatas (retr.).
gen. genesis (transl.).
Hab. Habacuc (SS. Ambacum) (transl.).
Hebr. epistula ad Hebraeos (retr.).
Hierem. Hieremias (Jeremiah) (transl.).
Iac. Iacobi epist. (retr.) — James.
Iob Iob (Hiob) (transl.).
Ioh. euang. Iohannis (retr.).
1,2,3 Ioh. epistulae Iohannis (retr.).
Io(h)el Ioel (transl.).
Ion. Ionas (transl.).
Ios. Iosue (SS. Iesu Naue) (transl.)— Joshua.
iud. liber iudicum (transl.) — Judges.
Iudas epistula Iudae (retr.) — Jude.
Iudith Iudith (transl.).
leu. leuiticus (transl.).
Luc. euangelium Lucae (SS. cata Lucanum) (retr.) — Luke.
1,2 Macc. libri Maccabaeorum (SS.).
(4 Maec. ed. H. Dórrie [SS.] Góttingen, 1938.)
Mal. Malachias (Malachihel SS.) (transl.).
Marc. euangelium Marci (SS. cata Marcum) (retr.).
Matth. euangelium Matthei (SS. cata Mat[t]heum) (retr.).
Mich. Michaeas (transl.) — Micah.
Nah. Nahum (transl.).
num. numeri (transl.).
or. Man. oratio Manasse (SS.).
Os. Osee (transl.) — Hosea.
1, 2 par. paralipomena (transl.) — Chronicles.
1, 2 Petr. epistulae Petri (retr.).
Phil. Pauli ad Philippenses epistula (retr.).
Philem. Pauli ad Philemonem epistula (retr.).
prou. prouerbia (parhoemiae SS.) (transl.).
psalm. psalmi (retr.), see Psarr. Rom. and Hier. psalt. sec. Hebr.
1,2,3,4reg. libri regum (SS. regnorum) (transl.) — 1, 2 Samuel and 1, 2 Kings.
Rom. epistula Pauli ad Romanos (retr.).
Ruth Ruth (transl.).
sap. liber sapientiae (SS.).
Sirach ecclesiasticus Iesu Sirach (SS.).
Soph. Sophonias (transl.) — Zephaniah.
1,2 Thess. Pauli epistulae ad Thessalonicenses (retr.).
threni threni (lamentationes Hieremiae) (transl.).
LIST OF AUTHORS xxix
DATE
Va. (cont.)
1, 2 Tim. Pauli epistulae ad Timotheum (retr.).
Tit. Pauli epistula ad Titum (retr.).
Tob. Tobias (transl.) = Tobit.
Zach. Zacharias (transl.) = Zechariah.
Vis. SEQ. saec. iv-v geogr. Geog. lat. min. ed. Riese, pp. 145-59.
VICTORIN. PoETOV. Tc. 303 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 49.
VICTRIC. Tc. 407 ed. Sauvage and Tougard (Paris, 1895).
Vict. Tonn. Us chron. Mon. Germ. Hist. 11 (2), pP 184-206.
de paen,, cf. Ps. AMBR.
VicT. Vir. 483 Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 7.
Ps. Vict. Vit. 486 pass. septem monach. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 7.
Vici. THAPS. Saec. v ex. ' Migne 62.
Ps. Vierir. THAPS. bes c. Arrian. Migne 62.
c. Mariuad. Migne 62.
trin. Migne 62.
ViGir. TRID. 1405 ad Ioh. Migne 13.
: , ad Simplic. Migne 13. i
VINCENT. LER. 434 commonitorium. ed. R. S. Moxon (Cambridge, 1915).
VINDIC. saec. iv-v Vindicianus Afer.
epist. ad Pentad. Js THEOD. Prisc. ed. Rose, pp. 485-92.
epist. ad Valent. e MARCELL. med. ed. Niedermann, pp. 22-5.
epit. alt. at THEOD. Prisc. ed. Rose, pp. 467-83.
gyn. . ot THEOD. Prisc. ed. Rose, pp. 428-66.
med. ie frg. ex cod. Brux. Wellmann, Fragmentensammlung d.
griech. Arzte 1 (1901), pp. 208-34.
Vir. ill. ? saec. iv ed. Pichlmayr in Sex. Avr. Vict. (Leipzig, 1911).
Visio Pauli ? saec. vi ed. M. R. James, Apocr. Anecd. (Cambridge, 1893),
cf. Visio sancti Pauli, ed. T. Silverstein (London,
1935).
Visio Zenez. ! saec. vi in M. R. James, Apocr. Anecd.
Vira Caes. Arel. Saec. vi ex. Mon. Germ. Hist., Script. Merou. 3; see S. Cavallin
(Lund, 1934).
VrTA Cypr. saec. iii ex. Corp. Scr. Eccl. Lat. 3; ed. Harnack (Leipzig, 1913).
(Vira Genou. oF uita Genoueuae [Neues Archiv. 18]. )
Vira Hil. saec. v ex. S. Hil. Arel. uita. Migne 50; cf. B. Kolon (Paderborn,
1925).
VITAE patr. De (esp. 3, 5, 6, 7). Migne 73; cf. A. H. Salonius (Lund,
1920).
VLP. 1228 Domitius Vlpianus iuriscons. Huschke, Iurispr. ante-
iust. (Leipzig); O. Lenel (SB. preuss. Akad. 1903,
p. 922).
VoPisc. saec. iv Scr. Hist. Aug. ed. Hohl, vol. 2
VRAN. epist. saec. v . Migne 53. 859-66.
Zacch., see Consvut. Zacch.

ZENO Tc. 380 Zenonis, episcopi Veronensis, tractatus. ed. Giuliari
(Verona, 1883).
"PERIODICALS
Acad. Inser., Académie des Inscriptions . . . J.T.S., Journal of Theological Studies
ALL., Archiv für lateinische Lexikographie Mélanges, Mélanges d'archéologie et d'histoire
Archáol. epigraph. Mitt., Archdologisch-epi- M.G.H.,Monumenta Germaniae Historica
graphische Mitteilungen Oesterreich- Ungarn Not. d. Scavi, Notizie degli scavi
Bonner Jahrb., see INscr. Rev. archéol., Revue archéologique
Bull. d. ist., Bulletino dell’ Istituto. R.B., Rev. Bénéd., Revue Bénédictine
Comm. Woólfflin. Commentutiones Wolfflinianae Kev. d. rev., Revue des revues
(Leipzig, 1891) Z.N.T.W., Zeitschrift für die neutestamentliche
C.R., Classical Review Wissenschaft
C.S.E.L., Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Zeitschr. f. wiss. Theol., Zeitschrift für wissen-
Latinorum (Vienna, in progress) schaftliche "Theologie
J.R.S., Journal of Roman Studies
GENERAL ABBREVIATIONS
8., anno, annis Egypt., Egyptian m., masculine gender
abbrev., abbreviated emend., emendatione, emen- masc., masculine gender
abl., ablative ded by math., mathematical
absol., absolutely (used) Eng., English mdl., middle
abstr., abstract equiv., equivalent med., medical
8cec., according esp., especially med., medium, middle of chap-
acc., accus., accusative etc., et cetera ter, page, etc.
¢
act., active Etruse., Etruscan medic., medical
adj., adjective etym., etymological metaphys., metaphysical
&dministr., administrative ex., example, exitus (end) meton., metonymy
adv., adverb exclam., exclamatory metr., metric., metrical
al., alii, alios, etc. exx., examples mg., margin
allegor., allegorically mil., milit., military
alm., almost f., feminine, folio MS., manuscript
alw., always fem., feminine MSS., manuscripts
Amer., American fig., figurative, figuratively. mus., musical
anal., analogy fort., fortasse, perhaps
anat., anatomical fr., from n., neuter (gender)
anon., anonymous, of uncertain Fr., French neg., negative
authorship freq., frequent, frequentative neut., neuter (gender)
ap., apud nom., nominative (case)
apol., apology, apologies, gen., genit., genitive case
apologetically geom., geometr., geometrical
obj., object
app. crit., apparatus criticus Germ., German (language) onomatop., onomatopoeic
Aram., Aramaic Gk., Greek opp., opposite, opposed to,
arithm., arithmetical Goth., Gothic operibus
art., article gramm., grammatical, gram-
opt., optimus
astrol., astrological matically, grammatici or. obliq., oratio obliqua
astron., astronomical grom., gromaticus, of land- orig., origin, original, originally
surveying
bibl., biblical
Hebr., Hebrew
p., page, column
bk., book
hybr., hybrid parenth., parenthetical
partic., particular
Celt., Celtic (group of lan-
ibid., ibidem
pass., passive (voice)
guages)
idiom., idiomatic
| perf., perfect
cf., confer, compare
i.e., id est; that is
pers., of persons, personal
el., clause
Illyr., Illyrian pf., perfect:
cod., codex
imper., imperative (mood) philos., philosophical
codd., codices
impers., impersonal
phr., phrase
colloq., colloquial, colloquially
pl., plur., plural
comp., compar., comparative impf., imperfect (tense)
poet., poeta
coner., concrete as opposite of in., initium, beginning
pos., positive
abstract incl., including
pple, participle
coni., coniectura indecl., indeclinable
pr., prooemium, beginning
constr., construe, construction indir., indirect
inf., infin., infinitive (mood)
pr(a)ep., preposition
corr., correct
pres., present
correl., correlative instrum., instrumental
interpr., interpretation prob., probably
interrog., interrogative pron., pronoun
Pun., Punie
dat., dative intr., intransitive
decl., declension Ital., Italian
def., definite ' jur., iuris q.u., quod uide (vide), which
see
depon., deponent
dialect., dialectic 1., line
dimin., diminutive Lat., Latin r., recto
dub., dubie, doubtful lect., lectio, lectionem rec., recentes
lemm., lemma, keyword, title ref., reference
eccl., eccles., ecclesiast., eccle- lit., literal, literally reflex., reflexive
siastical loc., locum rel., relat., relative
ed., editor, editores loc. cit., loci citati rhet., rhetorical
e.g., exempli gratia, for example log., logic Roman., Romansch
xxxii GENERAL ABBREVIATIONS
s., secundum subiunct., subjunctive (mood) u.l., uaria lectio, different
saec., saeculum, century superl., superlative reading of the text
saep., saepe ungramm., ungrammatical
saepiss., saepissime t., titulus usu., usually
Salm., Salmasii (Claude de techn., technical
Saumaise [saec. xvii]) tempor., temporal
=vb., verso, vide
sb., substantive, noun Teuton., Teutonic
., verb.
Sc., scil, scilicet, of course, text., textus
. I, verb of Ist conjugation
understand theol., in theological sense
. II, verb of 2nd conjugation
Sco., Scottish, Scots tit., title as distinct from text
. III, verb of 3rd conjugation
sens. obsc., sensu obscaeno tr., transitive, translation
sing., singular
. IV, verb of 4th conjugation
transcr., transcribed
o ES WWE
spec., special transl., translation
s.u., sub uoce, under the parti- t.t., terminus technicus, tech-
cular word nical term with
[For use of ‘on.’ see Preface p. v.]

A
a, with abl. (after compar. words) than (SS. abinterius (adv.), from within (CHIRON 19).
Matth. 12. 6 [cod. d] a templo maior est hic, abintro, from within.
etc.). abintus, from within.
Aaron, old form Aron (e.g. TERT. Marc. 4. 22 abinuicem (ab inuicem), from one another.
cod. opt.; SS. Deut. 32. 50 Lugd.) gen. abiritis, common poppy (Diosc. 1. 60. 18).
Aaronis (TERT. Marc. 4. 13), acc. Aaronem abiüratio, repudiation.
(TERT. Mare. 4. 31), the patriarch Aaron. abiürator, repudiator.
ababalsamum = OoPOBALSAMVM. ablactatio, weaning.
Abacuc (sic TERT. Marc. 4. 18), Habakkuk; ablacto, wean.
see AMRACVM. ablatio, removal; remission.
abactio, driving away (of cattle) (Hier. in ablator, one who takes away.
Hierem. 1. 5. 15). ablepsia (aBAcsbia), failure to see (notice) some-
abaddir (foreign word), some sort of stone. thing.
abalbus, rather white (Drosc. 1. 6). ableuo, remove, take away.
abaliénor, wander in mind (SS. et Cypr. abligurritio, devouring (CaPrror. Macrin.
p. 289. 23). 15. 2).
abalterutrum, from one another. abligurritor, devourer.
abanet(h) (Hebr.), a waistband, girdle, worn abling(u)o, lick up.
by Hebrew priests (HxgR. epist. 64. 12). abluo, wash away (sin) by baptism; baptize.
abante (prep. and adv.), in front of; in front. ablütio, cleansing; washing away (of sins);
abaudio, listen to (SS. exod. 7. 4 cod. Lugd.). baptism.
abb-, see ADB-. ablütor, baptizer ((TERT.] adu. Mare. 3. 221);
abba (Aram.), Father (addressed to God). (fig.) remover (ORIENT. carm. trin. 55).
abbas (abba), —atis, abbot [saec. iv ex. on]. abnegantia, ~ae, denial, falsehood (HERM.
abbatissa, abbess [saec. vi]. uulg. mand. 8).
abdecet, is unbecoming (PELAGON. 2). abnegatio, denial.
abdicatiue, in a negative manner (Marr. CA». abnegatiuus, negative.
4. 409). abnegator, one who denies.
abdicatiuus, denying. abnuentia, denial (Ava. rhet. p. 144. 2).
abdicatrix(f.), (/ig.)repudiator(SArLv.eccl.2.52). abolefacio, (lit. and fig.) wipe out.
abdico, forbid (withdraw) (something from a aboleo: form abolitur ([EvsEs. Emes.] f. 78 v.).
person). abolitio, forgetfulness; removal of sin (by for-
abdite, deeply (Amzr. Iob 1. 9. 29; GREG. TvR. giveness).
hist. Franc. 9. 6): abolitor, (lit. and fig.) destroyer.
abdito (v. I), conceal (EvGrep.). abolitus, —üs, annulment (Cassrop. uar. 4.
abductio, withdrawal; corruption, allurement 41. 2).
[saec. iv on]. abdminabilis, accursed.
abecedarius, alphabetical. abominamentum, (lit. and fig.) accursed
Abel (gen. Abelis), Abel (Ps. TERT. haer. 2). thing.
aberro, sin (Comm. 2. 23. 2). abóminandus, (superl.) accursed (Rvsmic.).
Abessalon, ~om, Absalom. abóminatio, accursed conduct; accursed
abextra (adv.), outside (with ref. to the skin) thing; aversion of omen; cursing.
(Hier. reg. monach. 28). abómino, make accursed.
abgistinus (a Minorcan word), small hail (Sev. abóminosus, illomened (Drow. gramm. 1.
Minor, Migne 20. 742 D). 470. 9).
abhorrendus, horrible (HERM. uulg. uis. 1. 2). aborsio (form auors-), (abstr. abortion (of
abhorrens, repulsive (CvPR. epist. 34. 2). foetus) (CAESAR. 1. 221. 33).
abhorresco — ABHORREO, shrink (from). aborsorius, (Jit.) abortive (SoRAN. 1. 57).
abhorride, unpleasantly (CHaR. gramm. 1. aborsus (au-), young foetus (MONTANVS ap.
57. 5). Tert. fug. 9. 4); abortion.
abiectio, casting away; removal; rejection; abortio(r) (v. I.), (of the mother) miscarry (e.g.
disapproval; humble position ; humility ; On1aAs. 835. 11).
shabbiness (RvsTiC.). abortium, abortion.
abietarius, worker in wood. abortiuum, still-born child.
abigeator, rustler (Corr. Mos. 11. 3). abosus = EXOSVS, PEROSVS, hated (Comm. 2.
abigens (pple as sb.), one who drives away 30. 7). =
(cattle, etc.). abra (dpa), pet female slave.
abigeo (v.), drive off (CvPn. epist. 71. 2). abracadabra, a magical word (SER. Samm.
abinde, from that place (Comm. 330, 496) ; from 935).
the time. braham (Habraham), sometimes indecl.
3990-5
ABRASIO [2] ACCESSIBILIS
sometimes gen. and dat. ~ae, Abraham, the abstinguo (= ExsTINGVo ?) (CHaR. 476. 22).
patriarch, abstollo, remove.
abrasio, shaving off (of hair) (Ps. Ava. serm. abstractio, abduction.
de contemptu mundi 3). abstractus, incorporeal.
abrelégo, banish (Ivr. Vat. 2. 17). abstraho (form abtraho, Caxsan. 1. 46. 21).
abrelinquo, leave behind. abstrüse, in concealment ; obscurely.
abremissa = REMISSA. abstrüsio, concealment (ARNoB. nat. 5. 37 )
abrenuntiatio, renunciation (esp. of the Devil absum: absit= yj yévovro, God forbid.
and his works, in baptismal formula). absumptio, waste; destruction.
abrenuntio, renounce (esp. the Devil and all absurditas, dissonance ; perversity, absurdity.
his works). absus (sb.), plaster (OnrBas. 102. 9).
abreptio, abduction (C.I.L. 6. 142b). abundabilis, plethoric (Cass. FEL. 38).
abrogator, abolisher. abüsio, evil use; contempt; neglect.
abs? (= &xv), quill-cassia (Drosc. 1. 62. 1). abüsiuus, misused.
absanthus (adds dv§os), efflorescence of salt abüsor, misuser (SALV. gub. 8. 4).
(Or1BaAS. 830. 6) (b misreading of lo). abussusi (Punic), centaury (Ps. APvr. herb.
abscessio, apostasy. 34 1. 20). ES
abscido, castrate; cut out (the foetus from) abyssus (dBvaaos, fem.), (lit. and fig.) un-
(CaxsaR. 1. 284, 16). fathomable depth; (masc.) humility (Comm.
abscisio, act of cutting off; castration; ex- 1, 27. 19):
communication. acaléphé (àxaXj$), stinging-nettle [saec. vi].
absconditio, concealment. acanthea = ACANTHA, a thorny plant (Drosc.
absconditor, one who hides, conceals (TERT. 3. 16).
adu. Marc. 4. 25; FrRM. math. 5. 15). acanthyllis (àxav0vAMs), stone sperage (Ps.
absconse (unliterary form), secretly (SS. ap. APvr. herb. 85. 18 adn.).
Grea. Irrrs. 128.3 et 14 ; CAESAR. 1. 567. 17). acapon, stinking bean-trefoil (Drosc. 3. 442.
absconsio, act of concealment; defence. 19).
absconsor, concealer (FIRM. math. 3. 7. 8, acarizo, (lit.) disgust (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 28).
9m acarpos (dxapmos), seedless (Drosc. 3. 411. 7).
absconsus, collog. and unliterary pple of ABS- acatachyros (Egyptian), savin (Ps. APvr. herb.
CONDO. 86 1. 15).
absentio, be too long absent (PETR. CHRYs. acatalecticus — ACATALECTVS.
serm. 71 p. 402 B). acataléctus (dxardAnxros), (gramm.) acata-
absento, absent; be absent; postpone (?) lectic.
(Favst. Ret. f. 15 v.). acataléxis (axaraAngia), the quality of an acata-
absinthiatus (pple adj.), made or flavoured lectic line (Avp. gramm. 7. 333. 18).
with absinthe (Drosc. 3. 87. 11). acatus (dxaros), a small ship (?).
absinthités (dJuv0írgs), wine prepared with acceia, ibis (SS. leu. 11. 17 [cod. Lugd. ]).
wormwood (Onr2As. 348. 26; Drosc. 5. 191. 8). accendium = rNcENDIVM (Sor. 5. 23).
absitus, situated far away from. accendo (sb.), torturer (TERT. pall. 6).
absocer, a wife's grandfather (CAPrror. Gord. accense (adv. compar.), (fig.) with warmth
2. 2). (Ave. catech. rud. 14. 21).
absolübilis, terminable (Amar. in psalm. 118. accensibilis, (lit.) ignited (ve. Hebr. 12. 18).
12:153). accensio, (lit. and fig.) lighting, illumination.
absolüte, clearly. accensor, one who lights (a lamp) (Ava. in
absolütio, act of freeing (in general) ;remission euang. Ioh. 23. 3).
(of sin); solution; defence (Rvsric.). accensus, accentus, feverishness.
absolütiue, (gramm.) absolutely. accentio, acute accent (FAv. Evr. p. 15).
absolütiuus = ABSOLVTVS, (gramm.) absolute. acceptabilis, probable, credible; acceptable,
absolütor, acquitter. welcome (esp. to God).
absolütus, clear, evident; in ~o esse, be acceptabilitas, acceptability (IvLrAN. AECL.
clear. [J.T.S. 32. 34 bis]).
A aren (fig. swallowing up (AvG. serm. acceptabiliter, acceptably (Avec. medit. 33).
22). acceptaculum, (abstr.) reception SS M.
absortio, victory (Hier. tract. in ps. 140 epist. 7. 29).
[Anecd. Mareds. 3. 2 p. 272 bis]). acceptatio, state of being accepted.
absortus, euphonic pple of ABSORBEO. acceptator, accepter.
abstemia (sb.), abstinence (AmBR. Hel. 3). acceptatorius, falconer (ANTH. 300 tit.).
abstentio, abstinence. acceptio, taking of food (into the mouth)
abstentus, ~iis, abstinence (PrAc. med. 28. 3). (OrrBas. 30. 34).
abstersio, wiping away (ViwDprc. epist. accersitor, prosecutor (Amm. 29. 1. 44).
ad
Valent. 3), accessa, high tide.
abstineo, (with acc. pers. excommunicate accessibilis (= edmpdaitos), approachable,
(Cv2n.). easily approached.
ACCESSIBILITER [3] ACROVARICIVS
accessibiliter = per accidens, as an acces- acéto, be sour; make sour.
sory quality (CLavp. Mam.). acétosus, (of wine made from immature grapes)
accesso = intensive of ACCEDO (ORIBAS. 362. vinegarish (Diosc. 5. 175. 22).
16). achanum (or ~us), disease of animals (VEG.
acciarum, steel (OR1BAs. 321. 13). mul. 4. 2. 1.).
accidentalis, accessory (opp. SVBSTANTIALIS). acharis (dyapis), disagreeable (ve. Sirach 20.
accidentaliter = accIDENTER (BOET.). 21).
accidenter (= ovpBeBnxdTws) (opp. SVBSTANTIA- achariston (aydpicrov), unpleasant (e.g. ORIBAS.
LITER), in an accessory way. 874. 16).
accidentia, attack; accessory quality; acci- achariter, disagreeably (va. Sirach 18. 18).
dent. achor, ~is (cf. àyóp, pos) and achora, ~ae,
acciduus, accidental (PAvr. Nor. epist. 17. 2). seurf, dandruff.
accinctio, girding, putting on. achrémos (adj., dxpwyos), colourless (FORTVN.
accinctus, ~Us (sb.), (lit. and fig.) girding, rhet. p. 83. 20).
putting on. aciales, of steel (OR1IBAS. 877. 22).
accipicu, henbane (Ps. Arvr. herb. 41. 26 adn.). acidonicus, vinegary.
accipio (= zapadapBavw), receive (a revela- acilios, (cf. acHILLEA), Achilles’ woundwort
tion) (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 19); with personam (Drosc. 4. 22. 17).
(Hebr. Gr. idiom, mpóocmov AauBávew), show acinétus (dxivnros), steady (CHIRON 491).
favouritism to; (phr.) quaecumque accepto acion (cf. éyvov), a plant (Dxosc. 4. 26).
habebat Deus, put to one's credit (CyPrR. acior, from Chios (Drosc. 5. 174. 8).
Quir. 3. 101). aciorion (cf. ACORION, dxopov), corn-flag (Ps.
accisio, cutting (off) (PAvr. Nor. epist. 23. 10). APVL. herb. 46 1. 11 adn.)
accitio, evocation (ARNOB. nat. 4. 12). acisculus, adze (Boer. mus. 5. 2).
acclinatio, reclining place, couch. acitonicum, belly (Oniaas. 93. 29).
acclinatorium — acclinatio SS. ap. AMBR. acnafus, agnafus (dyvados), unfulled, not
uirg. 3. 5. 21). cleaned (GREG. Tv. glor. conf. 20; 34).
acclüdo, close up, shut the door. acocula, pine nut (ORr1Bas. 280. 2).
accolatus, —üs, act of settling (in & place) acoemétensis (cf. dxoipnros), sleepless’ (of a
(Ave. in psalm. 104. 15). class of monks).
accommodator, a fitter (?) (C.I.L. 6. 9105). acolüthus (àxóAov0os), (adj.) (gramm.) analogical
accorporo, (also fig.) incorporate. (CHAR. gramm. 272. 22); (sb.) humble church
accrémentum, an accretion. official, acolyte.
accubitalis (adj.): ~e (sb.) coverlet (TREB. acolymbos (áxóAvuflos), a plant (dog's-tongue ?)
Claud. 14. 10). (Ps. APvr. herb. 96).
accubitaris (adj.), concerning bedding (Epicr. acontizo (dxovrifw), (of blood) spirt forth.
Diocl. 16. 9). acoroticus (adj.), acid (Drosc. 5. 84).
accubitatio, & couch. acquisitiuus, acquiring.
accubito, recline (SEDVL. carm. pasch. praef. 2). acquisitor, seeker after (Ava. serm. 302. 7).
accubitor, one who reclines (beside another). acrades (dypddes), wild (ORIBAS. 478. 19).
accubitorium, tomb (C.I.L. 8. 9586, 14. 1473). acredo, —inis, sourness, tartness.
accubitum, (semicircular) dining couch. acremonum (~us) (cf. àxpeuov), a bough,
acculor, to go to stool (?) (CHAR. 479. 6). branch.
acédia (dxndia), weariness (of body or soul). acribia (dxpiBeva), accuracy (RvsTICc.).
acédior (cf. axndialw), be weary. acridium, a juicy herb from Mysia (GREG.
acédiosus, wearied, listless. Tvr. Mart. 3. 60).
acentidas (dpxev0idas), juniper berries (ORIBAS. acrimoni (gen.) (xpozvwv), onion (Diosc. 3.
834. 12). 398. 27). E
acephalus, acefalus (dxé$aAos), without a first acrisiola, sort of growth (ORIBAS. 362. 5).
syllable; anonymous (GENNAD. uir. ill. 80); acritudo = AEGRITVDO (Oninas. 175. 26).
(pl.)theacephali (heretics, lit.withoutchapters). acrobustia (dxpoBvoria), uncireumeision (ZENO
acerbatio, embitterment, aggravation (CvPR. tr. 1. 13. 4).
epist. 45. 2). acrocolefium, part of a (horse’s) lzg (CHIRON 1.
acerbatrix (f.), angerer (SaLv. gub. 3. 44). 45; VEG. mul. 6. 1. 2).
acerbesco, become sour (ORIG. in Matth. 17. 8 acrocolion, ~um = ACROCOLEFIVM (e.g. OR1-
bis). : BAS. 128. 4).
acerbiter — acerbe (Ps. Ava. cogn. uerae acrón (dxpwv), headand
feet ofanimals(OR1Bas.).
uitae 1). acronychiae (sc. stellae) (dxpovuxkrtos), rising at
acerneus, of maple wood (VEN. Fort. carm. sunset.
praef. 5; C.I.L. 14. 2794). acronychos (áxpóvvxos), at nightfall.
acesco, (fig.) become bitter (Ava. epist. 38. 2, acror = ACOR, sourness.
CrAvp. Mam. p. 22. 6, Cassrop. in psalm. acrotomus (dxpóronos), hewn (SS. ap. EvcuER.
praef.). p. 149. 10).
acétabulum, a musical instrument. acrouaricius, with swollen veins (CHIRON 294)
ACRVM [4] AFFLICTATOR
acrum (dxpov), summit; an extremity of the adductorium, curtain.
body ;see ACRON. i adductorius, drawing to oneself.
acrus (adj., dxpos), at the tip (Cass. FEL. 36. addulco, sweeten (Cass. FEr.).
p. 78). addüre, constipatively (HrPPocR. progn. p. 133.
acta, ~orum, earlier title of Acts (of Apostles), 19).
later actus. adélos (à95Aos), obscure.
actaeus (axraios), of the beach. ademptor, depriver (Avc.in euang. Ioh. 116. 1).
actarius (= ACTVARIVS), scribe, registrar aden (àv), a gland (ORIBAS.).
(C.I.L. 6. 9106, cf. 2. 2663, 3. 3392). adénosus, glandular (OrrBas. eup. 2. 1 G 3).
action (&xriov), vervain (Droscon. 4. 119). adeo tenus, so far (CrAvp. Mam. anim.
actionarius, court clerk; judge (GREG. M.). p. 141. 9).
actiuitas, active form (of the verb). adeptus, —üs (sb. abstr.), acquisition.
actualis, practical [saec. iv on.]. adequitatio, riding (SS. Hab. 3. 8).
actualiter, practically (Favsr. REr.). adesco, (fr.) feed.
actuarius (sb.): ex actuario, ex-shorthand- adespotos (d8éaroros), of unknown authorship
writer (?) (Amo. 25. 10. 7). (SERV. auct. georg. 1. 227).
actus, the Last Judgement, the Grand Assize adf- = Arr-. ~“
(Comm. 155, etc.). affaber, manufacturing, constructive.
acucula, ornamental hairpin; wild chervil. affabricor, construct beside (something)
acula, little needle. (Carirou. Aur. 13. 4; Ave. mus. 6. 7. 19).
acümino, sharpen, make to taper. affatio (adf-), utterance, address to (a person)
acüto, sharpen (CHIRON 7; VEG. mul. 1. 22. 4). (InEN. 2 praef. 1, 2. 6. 2).
acutule, cleverly. adfaueo, show favour to (Cypr. ap. Aug. serm.
acyrologia (axvpoAoyía), incorrect pitesoolony: S122).
ad: ad usque with proxime, till the other day adfectate, affectedly.
(TERT. uirg. uel. 3). adfectaticius, feigned (CassrAN.).
adactio (= zpocaywy7), gradual approach (Onr- adfectato (adv.), affectedly (Lampr. Heliog.
BAS. 359. 8). 1724),
adaequatio, perfect agreement (TERT.). affectionalis, belonging to feeling (Ave. c. Iul.
adaeratio, counting out of money, payment. 6. 18. 54; AVELL. p. 361. 6).
adagnitio (= éniyrwois), recognition (TERT. adfecticius (= émirndeu7ds), artificial, counter-
adu. Marc. 4. 28; SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 1). feit (TVRNER 1. 32 n.).
Adam: gen. Adae (TERT. carn. res. 26); dat. affectiose, feelingly ; cf. ~VosE.
(Terr. adu. Iud. 2 bis, etc.); accus. indecl. affectiosus, full of (kindly) feeling; cf.
(TERT. Prax. 16, etc.). ~VOSVS.
adamantus (sb.), henbane (ORIBAS. 899. 31). adfectiuus, of willing, desiring (PR1SC. gramm.
adamas (aóáuas), henbane (Ps. APvr. herb. 4 3. 130. 24).
l. 26 adn.). adfector (sense?): ~orem prodignum (sic)
adamator, a gallant (TERT. cult. fem. 1. 2). despiciens (FAvsr. Ret. [EvsEB. Emes.]
adamplio, (tr.) enlarge, extend. T2929).
adaperitiuus (adj.), opening. adfectualis (= oxerós), depending on a
adapertio, opening (e.g. of eyes, mouth). temporary condition (Conc. S.; RvsrIC.).
adar (Hebr., name of the twelfth (Hebr.) adfectuose, with feeling, compar. (Orig. in
month. Matth. ser. 9 p. 14). |
adarmo, (fig. arm (FAcvND. pro def. affectuosus, full of (kindly) feeling.
trium capit. 4. 2). affictio, paronomasia, assonance; pretence
adartreticus = ARTHRITICVS (Diosc. !. 86. (Ava. serm. 89. 7).
10). adfirmatiue, (gramm.) affirmatively.
adauctiuus, of increase. adfirmatiuus, (gramm.) affirmative.
adauctor, increaser. adfirmator, one who makes a positive state-
adblandior, wheedle. ment, voucher.
abbreuiatio (adb-), epitome; shortening. affixio (sb.), fixing on to (usually of the nails
abbreuio (adb-), epitomize; break off; fixing Jesus on the Cross); (also fig. apol.)
weaken. persistency (Marr. Cap. 1. 37).
addecimo, tithe. afflaticius, blown upon by a serpent’s breath
addictor, auctioneer, seller. (Ps. Ava. hypomn. 4. 1. 1; SERv. auct. Aen.
additiuus, subsidiary (Prisc. 3. 179. 25). 2. 649 [cod.]).
addiuino, conjecture (InzN. 2. 13. 8). afflatio, (also fig.) à blowing upon.
addormio, fall aslecp. afflator (sb.), (of the Spirit of God) that blows
addubitatio, (t.t. rhet.) pretended hesitation, upon (all creation, (TERT. adu. Herm. 32).
doubt. adflexus, —üs (sb.), (of river) winding (Svww.
adductio, (med.) attraction; contraction. orat. 2. 20).
adductor, conductor (InEN. 1. 13. 6); pimp adflictatio, infliction (CvPR. epist. 59. 15).
(AntH. 127. 2). afflictator, tormentor (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 16),
AFFLICTIM [5] ALLATOR
afflictim, with trouble, effort (Diom. gramm. adimplétio, filling up; (/ig.) fulfilment.
1. 407. 5; Manr. Car. 4. 327). adimpletor, fulfiller.
afflictio, ill-treatment, oppression; distress adincresco, (intr. increase (vc. Sirach 23.
[late saec. iv on.]. 3).
adfliguus, afflicting (IvrrAw. AEcr. [J.T.S. 32. adingredior, (fig.) enter upon (NovE LL. Iust.
342]). 127 praef.).
affluitas, abundance (Hier. in Iob 38). adinquiro, search further into (Ivr. Var.
affluus, flowing (Ivr. Var. 3. 18). 1. 41).
adfoco, choke (fig.) (ARNoB. ad Greg. 15. adinspiratio, influence (IREN. 2. 31. 3).
p. 409. 14). adintegre, completely.
adfricatio, rubbing (of parts of the body) ; result 'adintellegentia, intelligence (Mar. VICTORIN.
of rubbing. adu. Arrium 1. 61).
adfüsio, pouring upon, affusion (Parrap. 3. adintelle$o, understand further (Mam. Vic-
28. 2). TORIN. bis).
adg- = Aaa-. adinuenio (= érwvoó, édevpicxw) discover some-
aggarrio, to chatter (Mart. Car. 1. 2; Fvra. thing (new, additional); (simply) find.
serm. ant. 19). adinuentio, a fresh (further) discovery; dis-
adgaudeo (cf. zpocxaipw), rejoice (delight) in. covery, invention.
adgenero, (also fig.) beget for (TERT. adu. adinuentor, discoverer, inventor.
Marc. 4. 19; InEN. 2. 10. 1). ad inuicem, adinuicem (= zpos [eis] aAAnAous),
a$geniculatio, genuflexion (AqvirA ap. Hier. to one another.
quaest. hebr. in gen. 41. 43). adiocor, make fun to (PETR. CHrys. serm. 152
adgeniculo(r), kneel before (TERT. paen. 9. 4); p. 606 E).
(~antes, SS. Matth. 27. 29 ap. Orig. in adion, corn-flag (Ps. Apvu. herb. 461. 11 adn.).
Matth. ser. 125 p. 260. 12); Ps. Himr. R.B. adipalis, fatty.
40 [1928] p. 296. 28, etc.) adipeus, fatty.
aggestio, piling up. adipiscentia, act of acquiring (CAssrAN. Nest.
aggrauatio, (also fig.) state of weighing down 5. IL. 4);
or being weighed down. adipisco — ADIPISCOR.
ag$gregatio, gathering together (of persons, aditicula, a small entrance (Ivr. VAL. 3. 45).
etc.). aditio, approach (to a place); entrance on an
aggrego, make a whole by gathering together inheritance.
(persons or things). adiuendum = AD BIBENDvM (Drosc. 5. 184.
aggressor, an assailant, mohock. 20).
aggsressura — AGGRESSVS. adiümentum, military help, strength.
agsressus, —üs, an attack (on a person). adiunctiue, additionally (InEN. 3. 8. 1).
adhortatiuus, hortative (Drow. gramm. 1. 338. adiunctiuus, subjunctive, conjunctive (mood).
T1) adiunctus (sb.), an ally (Cop. Iust. 9. 2. 17. 1).
adhortatorie, encouragingly (Arc. Avrr. epist. adiüramentum, adjuration. :
18). adiürator, adjurer (Arc. Avrr. carm. 2. 312).
adhospito, make friendly (Drcrvs 1. 15). adiüratorius, of an adjurer (Cop. Iust. 12.
adhuc: (phr.) adhuc non, not as yet (HERM. 25 [26]. 4. 4).
uulg. uis. 2. 4); besides (Comm. 486, etc.). adiütator = ADIvTOR (Onraas. 246. 2).
adiacentia (sb. f.), (fig.) adherence (Ava. nat. et adiütiue, in a helpful way (Bort. top. Arist.
grat. 51, 59). E 4 p. 982 C).
adiaceo, (fig.) be connected with, be in. adiütiuus, helpful (BoEeT. top. Arist. 4
adiaculatus (pple), (of light) shot (Mar. CAP. p. 982 C).
2. 169). adiütor : spelt adzutor (C.I.L.. 8. 26683).
adialiton (dd:adutov), heliotrope (Ps. ApvuL. adiütus, —üs, help, aid.
herb. 49 1. 9). adiüuamen, help, assistance (Ps. Cypr.
adiaphoros (dd:adopos), (Stoic t.t.) indifferent singul. eler. 19).
(i.e. neither good nor bad). adiüuamentum (sb.), help.
adibilis, approachable; passable (Rvstic.; adiüuatio (s5.), help.
CASSIOD.). adl- = ALL-.
adicio (Gk. from Hebr. idiom), with infin, or ut, adlacesso, harass (Erist. Alex. p. 207).
etc., — further, then, again. allacto (Fr. allaiter), suckle (MARcELL. med.
adiectamentum, an addition. 8. 136).
adiecticius, additional. adlaedo, damage (TERT. spect. 30).
adiectiuus (~um), (gramm.) adjective. adlamb(i)o, lick; (of fire) (CAEsAR. 1. 648.
adila (Dacian), edderwort (Ps. APvr. herb 14 26).
l. 12 adn.). adlatio, what is taken away as the choice part
adimpleo, (lit. sense) fill (HERM. uulg. mand. (SS. exod. 35. 21 cod. Wire.)
11. 3); fulfil (of Scripture) (Ov?R. p. 225. allator, bringer (PETR. CHRvs. serm. 121
6, etc.) ;complete (CvPR. p. 255. 15, etc.). p. 531 C).
ALLECTICIVS [6] ADOPTIVE
allecticius, specially chosen (Exc. ex. libello admissus, —üs, the act of giving admission ;
Cassrop. SENAT.). serving (in sexual sense) (VEG. mul. 6. 7. 3);
allectio, selection (to a particular honour or commission (of a crime); a crime, sin.
office). admixtio, (fig.) mixture, combination.
allector, an official of unknown duties in admixtus, —üs, (fig.) mixture (Macr. Sat. 2.
various gilds (INSCR.). 1. 6).
allectura, the duty of an ALLECTVS (q.u.) admodulanter, in tune (VEN. Fort. carm. 5.
(C.I.L. 13. 1688). 1 [epist.] 1).
allégatio, bringing forward of information (esp. admodulo, attune (VEN. Fort. carm. 10.
in a law court); written docuinent produced 11. 2).
or capable of production. admodulor, be in tune with (CrAvp. 12. 14).
allegefacio (really = ALLICEFACIO, dededlw), admolli(sc)o, become soft (of fruit) (ANTHIM.
allure (CHAR. 476. 22). 85).
alleuaticius, to be raised (IREN. 1. 30. 2). admonitiuncula, little bit of advice (CASSIAN.
alleuator, exalter (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 36). conl. 18. ll. 4; Cars. AREL. epist. 21;
alleuio = ArrÉvo, lighten (SS. [e.g. va. act. Gar». chron. 3 p. 25).
27. 38 codd.]) admonito, ~are, call to mind (Fvna. aet.
alligamentum, a bandage; bond. mund. p. 157).
alligatura, action of binding; bond; bandage; admonitorium, recollection, reminder (Cop. -
amulet (FrnAsT. 21. 3); bundle, parcel (va. Iust. 1. 17. 1. 12).
2 reg. 16. 1). admigio, (fig.) make a loud sound Tt ).
allisio (sb.), striking upon. admulceo, stroke (PALLAD. 4. 12. 2).
allocütoria (adj. as sb. = TpogcpnyTwj), an adnepos, a male descendant seven times re-
address (Rvsric. S.). moved.
allocütorius, addressed (Cassiop. hist. 1. 1). adneptis, a female descendant seven times re-
adlümino, (tr.) thicken (Drosc. 1. 80. 38, 4. moved.
19. 15). adnexio, (also fig.) connexion ; zeugma.
alluo, (fig.) pay (a penalty) (Comm. 1. 29. adnihilatio, destruction (Hier. epist. 106. 67).
17). adnihilo, destroy.
allüsio, game (AnNos. nat. 7. 23); play upon adnisus, —üs, struggle, effort.
words (Cassrop. in psalm. praef. 17). adnixus (pple as adj.), intense, earnest (CARM.
adlustro, shed light upon, cause to see (HERM. epigr. 712, 34).
uulg. sim. 9. 1. 2). anno, swim to (a place) (?) (Maor. Sat. 1. 12. 6).
alluuium, washing, baptism (Ps. Hier. breu. adnormo (= í(0óvo), regulate, keep straight
in psalm. 106). (CHar. 471. 4).
admallo (v. 7), take to law (Lex Sal.). adnotatio, emperor's note on the margin of
admanumdeductor, one who leads by the a petition.
hand (SS. act. 13. 11 cod. d). adnullatio, destruction (HrER. epist. 106. 67).
admemoratio, mention (Ava. epist. 59. 1). adnullo, destroy.
admentior, falsely invent (InEN. 2. 30. 9). adnumeratio, counting out (of money);
admeo, go to. enumeration.
adminicula, maidservant (VEN. Fort. uita adnumerator, numerator, counter.
Radeg. 19. 44). adnuntialis, proclamatory (TERT. adu. Prax.
adminiculabundus, supporting (IrrN. Alex. 26 p. 2771. 16 Kroymann [codd. adnuntiari]).
9). adnuntiatio, report, message ;prediction, pro-
adminiculatio, support (BoET. in top. Cic. 5 phecy ; preaching (of the Gospel).
p. 368). adnuntiator, prophet; preacher.
administratio = DIACONATVs, duties of dea- adnuntiatrix (f.), (fig.) prophetess (ENNop.
cons (d:axovia) (cf. SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 1, diet. 2 [p. 431. 6]).
elem. 9). adnuntio, announce beforehand, prophesy ;
administratiuncula, a humble office (duty) preach (the Gospel) ;report against; say.
(Cop. Theod. 8. 4. 10). adnuntius (sb.), announcer (AM25R.).
administratorius, ministering, serviceable. adnütatiuus, affirmative (DosiTH. gramm. 7.
administro (intr. with dat., = imper), serve 422. 20).
(HERM. uulg. mand. 8. 10); (intr. alone) serve adnütiuus, affirmative (Diom. gramm. 1. 417.
(SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 1). iii):
adminitor, add a threat (SS. act. 4. 21 cod. e). adobrutio, heaping up (of sand), sand-bath
adminor, ~ari, express displeasure with (SS. (Cass. FEr. 76).
Marc. 14. 5 cod. a). adoléfacio, set on fire (by lightning) (Acta
adminuo, lessen (Firm. math. 3. 5. 37). Aru. 16).
admissionalis (sb.), the official who 4s con- adopertio, (/fig.) concealment (Pavr. Nor.
cerned with awliences of the emperor. epist. 13. 10).
admissor, one who commits (a crime); one adoptiue, by adoption (IREN. 4. 20. 5; Conc.
who admits (something) (Ava. ciu. 7. 3). S.]; (= 60éc«) (Rvstic.).
ADOPTO [7] ASCITIO
adopto, of the adoption by which we become sons adpostorium, appendage (SS. exod. 38. 30
of God. cod. Monac.).
adoratio, the worship (of men, in the Persian adpostulo, beg for (TERT. monog. 10).
fashion). adprehensibilis, who (what) can be (mentally)
adóratiuus, indicative of respect, honour grasped (TERT. adu. Val. 11, Carn. Avr.
(Prisco. gramm. 3. 274. 16). acut. 3. 15. 119).
adorator, one who worships, prays, reverences. adprehensio, action of touching; capture,
adóratus, —üs, prayer, reverence. arrest; catalepsy; observation, understand-
adordinatio, orderly arrangement (IREN. 5. ing.
36. 2). ,adprehensorius (adj.), prehensile (Orica. in
adordino, appoint (TERT. scorp. 12). Matth. 17. 16).
adoro: constr. ad fontes --are, worship adpretiatio, fixing of price, valuation (SS.
(CaxsaRn. 1. 229. 15). Leu. 27. 19 cod. Lugd.; Dionys. Exic.
adosculor, keep on kissing (Dicrys 2. 51). Procl. or. 13).
adoxos (à8o£os), inglorious. adpretio, put a price on.
adpalam, openly (ap. Hir. pars 4 p. 59. 6). adprobabilis (= «vddxiuos), commendable (Ps.
adpalpo, soothe (CassrAN. conl. 7. 23. 3). Cyrpr. singul. cler. 6; Rvstic.; Gree. M.
apparamentum, appurtenance (C.I.L. 12. epist. 2 p. 341. 5).
1567). approbatiuus, giving the reason for (Pnisc.
apparator, sacrificer (esp. to the Great Mother) gramm.).
(INscR.); preparer (Ponr. Hor. sat. 2. 2. 67); adpromissor, surety.
(? = APPARITOR) (SyMmM. epist. 2. 44). adpronuntiatio, utterance (SS. Deut. 32. 2
apparenter, in appearance (Bort. elench. cod. S. Mich.).
soph. 1. 7). adpropio, approach; be near; (= ozovddalw)
appàrentia, advent (esp. of Christ). hurry (Barn. 1. 5).
apparentia (neut. pl., appearances (Borm. appropriatio, appropriation (Cant. AvR.
anal. post. 1. 10). chron. 2. 13. 151).
apparesco, show oneself. adproprio, make one’s own (CAEL. AvR. chron.
apparibilis, capable of appearing ([PRiscrLr.] 4. 3. 22, 70).
p. 104. 21, text and meaning uncertain). adproximatio, intercourse in marriage (Drpasc.
apparitio, appearance, advent, Epiphany. apost. 56. 26, 60. 1).
apparitrix (f.), attendant (HimR. epist. 184. 14). adproximo (= éyyilw), approach, come near
adpectoro, place on the breast (Sor. 26. 5). (TeRT.; SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 56).
appellatiuus, addressing ;common (of nouns). adpungo, prick; attach a critical point (to
appellatorius, appealing, of appeal. a passage in a book).
appendeo, (intr.) weigh; (tr.) (Apic. 8. 386). adquaestus, —üs, seeking after (Conc. S).
appendicium (pl. only), appendage (CAEL. adra riza (á8pà pila), birthwort (Ps. APvr.
Avr. chron. 4. 8. 118; 5. 4. 64). herb. 19 1. 24).
appendiculum, kind of balance (Hier. [= adrado, erode (Aux. 15. 4. 3).
Sirach 28. 23] in Ezech. 14. 45. 10, 13). arrepticius, seized by an evil spirit, possessed,
appendium, rope used for hanging (?) (Cas- mad.
SIOD. uar. 10. 29. 4). adreptio (= éemAnppia), seizure, epileptic fit
appense, carefully (AvELL. p. 101. 12). (Onrc. in Matth. 13. 4).
appensio, (also jig.) weighing, assessing. arreptiuus — ARREPTICIVS (SS. 1 regn. 21. 14
appensor, (fig.) weigher, assessor (AVG.). ap. Ps. Hier. in psalm. 33).
adpertineo, belong to (Fr. appartenir). adrizafot (Libyan), edderwort (Ps. APvr. herb.
adpetitor, a seeker after, one that lusts after, 14 1. 12 adn.).
eager for. adrogator, one who duly claims his son for
adpetitorius, attacking (Dionys. Exic. Greg. himself.
Nyss. creat. 31). adréro, besprinkle (also fig. (Marc. med.
appetitrix (f.), desirous (Ava. contin. 6 [u.l. 34. 71; CassIANn. inst. 5. 2; Favst. Retr.
spectatrix]). £230 m:
adpléne, fully, abundantly. ads- = ASS-.
adpóno, bury beside; (with inf., or with ut, of adsalüto, salute (PAvr. Nor. epist. 34. 10).
repeated action) proceed to do something adsapio, have an agreeable taste (AvG. c.
again. Faust. 32. 3).
appositicius, additional, attributive (Fre. ascendens (esp. pl. ~tes), one in the direct
Dosith. 2 p. 151. 22 I&rüger). line of ascent.
adpositio (= 0éas), placing near; addition, adscendo, (absol.) ascend (to a pagan altar)
repetition. (Cv?R. laps. 7).
appositiue (= 0éc«), by arbitrary determina- ascensa, —ae, the Ascension.
tion (?) (RvsTIc.). ascensibilis, that can be climbed.
appositiuus, subsidiary (PRisc. gramm. 3. ascensor (dvaBdrys), charioteer; horseman.
179. 25). ascitio, adoption (RvsrTIc.).
ASCRIPTIO [8] ADVBI
ascriptio, description; epithet (Carn. Avr. adstrangulo, strangle (MrN. FEL. 30. 2).
acut. 1 praef. 11); a writing (Lro M. epist. adstrictio, (fig.) severe treatment (Cop. Lust.
138); attribution. 1, 4. 3. 4).
adscriptus, (adj.) enrolled, registered ; (as sb.) adstrictus, ~iis, bandage (FERREOL. reg. 32).
(Lamer. Alex. 15. 3). adstructio, (fig. building; reasoning, argu-
adsecütio, perception, understanding. ment.
adsecütor, pursuer, follower (Fvra. aet. mund. adstructor, (/fig.) builder, reasoner (VEN.
p. 159. 9; Mart. Car. 9. 905). Fort. Mart. 2. 403).
adsedeo (perhaps separate word from ASSIDEO adstruo, declare, prove, show.
= cuveOpeso), of an assessor (RVSTIC.). ad subito, suddenly (Irrw. Aeth. 16. 6).
adsellatio, going to stool. adsüdo, perspire over (CLAVD. carm. 24. 364).
adsellor (adsello), void excrement, go to assultatio, prancing (Dionys. Exic. Greg.
stool. Nyss. creat. 19).
adsemel = sEMEL (GREG. TvR. Franc. 4. 31), adsümentum, a patch (sewn on).
cf. INSEMEL. adsümo, take on, assume (humanity, flesh, in
adsémino, sow beside (of human seed) (Ps. the Incarnation); take up (to-heaven, in the
Rvrin. bell. Tud. 7. 30). Ascension).
adsenesco, grow old with (TERT. castit. 13). adsumptio, taking up (to heaven, in the Ascen-
assentator, flatterer (CAESAR. 1. 884. 10). sion, etc.); the taking on (of human flesh),
adsequella, a succeeding line (?) (Man. Vic- Incarnation.
TORIN. gramm. 6. 57. 8). adsumptor, one who takes (something abstr.)
adserta (neut. pl.), claims; statements. to himself.
adsertio, statement, affirmation, declaration, assumptus, —üs, action of admitting (BoEr.
teaching. in Porph. comm. 1 p. 85).
adsertorius, concerning a claimant £o the pos- adsurrectio, resurrection (AmBR. Abr. 2. 7. 39).
session of a slave (Cop. Iust. 7. 17. 1 praef.). attaminatio, (fig.) pollution (Ava. c. Cresc. 4.
adsertrix (f.), claimant (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. 4. 5).
op. imperf. 6. 5). attamino, stain, pollute, violate.
adseruatio, watching, custody (SS. act. 4. 3, attemperies, control, moderating influence
5. 18 cod. d). (Cop. Theod. 9. 3. 2).
adseruatrix, preserver (IVLIAN. AECL. [J.T.S. attemptatio (also attentatio), trial, BORN
32. 342]). attack (cf. Fr. attentat).
adsessio, duty of assessor (Ava. conf. 8. 6. 13, attentus, —üs, eager gaze (CAEL. Avr. chron.
Cop. Iust. 1. 51. 14 pr., etc.). 93:8)
adsessorius, concerning assessors (Dia. 2. 14. attenuo, (almost) — destroy.
12, 47. 10. 5. 8). adtermino, limit (ARNos. nat. 3. 13).
adsessura, position of assessor (VrP. dig. 50. atterreo, terrify (AwBRost1AST. in Rom. 5. 13).
14. 3). attestator, (fig.) a supporter (Ava. serm. 288.
adsestrix, woman assessor (vG. sap. 9. 4). 2, bapt.
7. 41. 81).
adseuérantia, ~ae, assurance (ARNOB. ad attestor, (of stars), be present (FrgM. math.).
Greg. 13 p. 407. 15). attillo, (fig.) tickle (Ivr. Var. 3. 26).
adseuératiuus, strengthening (Dow. Ter. attitulatio, title (of a book or psalm) (Rvrtn.).
Andr. 1. 1. 73). adtitulo (= émypadw), entitle.
adsiduo (v.), make constant use of (va. Sirach attonite, in a stupefied manner; intently,
30. 1; Ps. Ave. serm. 64. 12). attentively.
adsignator, assigner (VLP. dig. 38. 4. 3. 1, 5). attonsio, (fig.) shearing (HIER. in Mich. 1. 2)
adsignificatio, additional explanation (CaRM. attractio, the act of pulling (CAEr. Avr. acut.
de fig. 184). 1. 3. 37); the act of drawing together (Par.
adsigno, confirm, establish ;prove, make clear. LAD. 5. 4. 3; ViNDIC. med. 35).
adsilentio, silence (SS. num. 13. 31 cod. attractiuus, attracting (CAssrop. anim. 6, uar.
Lugd.). 10. 29. 4).
assimulaticius, imitative, pretended. adtractus (sb.), pulling (Dicr. 5. 11).
adsimulator, pretender (Don. Ter. Andr. 175). attrectabilis, that can be handled (Mrrac.
associetas, association (Cop. Theod. 13. 5. Steph. 2. 2. 6).
14, 2). attrectator, one who handles (Hier. nom.
adsocius (adj.), associated. hebr. p. 14. 4).
adsolo, level with the ground (TERT. nat. 1. attribütor, donor (Hirer. Didym. spir. sanct. 4).
10 bis, cf. apol. 15 u.l.). attritio, the act of rubbing; rubbing away,
assonatio, assonance (CASssIOD.). lessening abrasion caused by friction.
assonus (adj.), harmonious (Cassrop. in adtropo, apply metaphorically (Arnos. in
psalm. 54. 26, 135 praef.). psalm. 37 p. 377A).
adsp-, see ASP-. adtumulo, (fig.) bury beside (with) (AMBR.).
adstillo, (tr.) pour upon (GALEN. alfab. 203 bis). adubi (inferior MSS. at ubi), and when, but
asto = sum (Comm. 2. 35. 12). when, when [saec. iv on].
ADVECTOR [9] AEQVIMODVS
aduector, conveyer, bringer (Ava. epist. 194. aegiros (aiyepos), black poplar (ORIBAS. eup.
2). A. 2. 1).
aduentatio, arrival (InEw.). aegonychon (acc., cf. aiyovvé), a plant like a
aduerbialis, having the force of an adverb. goat’s hoof in shape (Dxosc. 3. 153).
aduerbialiter, adverbially. aegrimonium, disease, illness.
aduergo, tend towards (Prisc. periheg. 963). aegritas, illness (Ps. Cypr. adu. Iud. 5).
aduersarietas, the power of injuring. aegrotabilis, sickly (Ava. pecc. mer. 1l. 5. 5
aduersarius — the Devil. [apologetically]).
aduersatiuus, adversative (PRisc. gramm. 3. aegrotatiuus, sickening (Bort. anal. pr. 1. 40).
93. 15). | -aegrotitas, sickness, illness (AnTIDOT. Brux.
aduersim, opposite. 177).
aduersio, mental attention to. aegroto, labour, take trouble (Comm. 602).
aduersitas, enmity, hostility; calamity, mis- ael (Hebr. Gk. 70 aid), vestibule, doorway, etc.
fortune; (in logic) contrary proposition; (tr. (also aelam, helam; p!. aelammut, aelam-
of avrimabeva, Conc. S.). mot, elamot, elamoth, etc.).
aduesperat — ADVESPERASCIT, evening comes aelüros = HERBA BRITANNICA (Ps. APVL. herb.
on (CASSIAN.). 29 1. 27).
aduiabilis, approachable. aemagogus — HAEMAGOGVS.
aduigilantia, watchfulness. aemalóps = HAEMALOPS (OnrBAs. 542. 14).
aduiolo, violate (of a tomb) (C.I.L. 14. 1153). aematira, dysentery (ORIBAS. 297. 12, 13).
adulabilis, flattering. aemodia- (aiuwdia), sensation of having the
adülator, deceiver (Cypr. epist. 52. 2 [?], 68. 2); teeth on edge, toothache (OxrBAs. 580. 4).
(= dbroxpitjs) hypocrite (Dip. apost). aemulamentum, hostility.
adülatorie, flatteringly. aemulanter, with hostility (TERT. praesc.
adülatrix (f.), (also fig.) fawning, flattering. haer. 40).
adulter = the Devil (Comm. 179, 206, etc.); aemulatio, ardent zeal (for or against); in-
(adj., = «íB8qAos) counterfeit (Conc. S.; dignation ; hostility.
ORIBAS. 148. 6, 880. 1). aemulor, be zealous (for); be angry (with).
adultero, (absol.) commit adultery. .Aemulus = HOSTIS; one who is zealous for;
adultes (pl.), = ADVLTERAS (ORIBAS. 879. 17). (neut. pl.) hostile forces.
adultulus, rather grown up (PAvr. Nor. epist. aenemos, styptic (OnrBAs. 851. 22).
44. 3). aenigmatice, obscurely (Ps. SEN. epist. Paul.
adumbrate, indistinctly (Vincent. LER. 14). 13; Gree. IrrrB. tract. 16 p. 171. 22).
adumbro, blind (Comm. 1. 36. 4). aenigmaticus (aimyparixds), puzzling.
adünatio, unification, union (Favst. Ret. f. aenigmatista (aimypariorys), propounder of a
3 v.); = evwots (Conc. S.). puzzle or proverb.
adünatiuus (adj., = évoro(s), unifying (BOET. aeon (aidv), an age or generation (in the world's
in Porph. comm.). history); a Gnostic evil spirit.
adünatrix (f.), uniting, unifying. aequaliponderus, of equal weight (ORIBAS).
adunco, (/r.) bend, curve. : aequamentum, equality.
adundi (African), hare’s-foot trefoil (Ps. aequanimiter, patiently, calmly; with good
APVL. herb. 61 1. 6). will.
adünio, (£r.) unite (IREN.; AVELL. p. 269. 23). aequanimus, with good will.
adünitio, union, unification (IREN.; Conc. S.). aequator, an assayer, mint warden (C.I.L. 13.
adüno, (tr.) (also fig.) unite, combine; mix; 1820).
gather together (men, an army, etc.). aequiangulus, of equal angles (Ps. Bort.
aduocator, consoler. grom. p. 392. 10).
adzélor, be jealous against (vc. 4 Esdr. 16. aequiclinatum, (gramm.) with like endings
49). (Can. de fig. 103).
aecrifonum (ecyphonum), ranunculus (Ps. aequicrürius, isosceles.
Apvu. 8 l. 15 adn.). aequidicus, antithetically composed.
aediculum, a small building (QVEROL. p. 24. aequiformis, of equal or like form.
4 P.). aequilaterus, of equal sides.
aedifex, house-builder (TERT. idol. 12). aequilátus, with equal sides (Avson. 336.
aedificanter, in à building manner. 51).
aedificatio, (/ig.) edification. aequilibratio, equal balancing.
aedificatorius, (/ig.) edifying. aequimanus, ambidextrous (Avson. 347. 3;
aedificiolum, a small building, shrine (over a Symm. epist. 9. 110).
grave). aequimembris (= lodxwdos), of equal mem-
aedifico, (/ig.) edify, strengthen. bers or clauses (BOET. top. Arist. 6. 5).
aeditua, priestess. aequimode, (of propositions) in a parallel way
aeditualis, as regards a sacristan (TERT. pud. (Bozr. syll. hyp. passim).
16). aequimodus, (of propositions) parallel (Borr.
aedituo, serve as a priest (C.I.L. 8. 8707). syll. hyp. 2).
3990-5
AEQVINOCTIVS [10] AGNATICIVS
aequinoctius, equinoctial (HiLARIAN. pasch. the world soul regarded as enclosing the
5). cosmos, and penetrating it (Tmaeus tra-
aequiperantia, equalization (TERT. adu. Val. dition, with some oriental influence) (Ps. APVL.
16). Ascl. 10, 29, 40).
aequiperatiuus, of certain verbs that take the aétóma (dérwya), gable, pinnacle (C.I.L. 3.
dat., e.g. inuideo (PRisc. gramm. 3. 272. 27). 1174, 1212, 6671).
aequipes, of equal feet (i.e. spondee) (Drox. aétos (derós), eagle (PLAc. med. 22. 12).
gramm. 1. 476. 13). afedros, see APHEDROS.
aequipollens, equipollent. afioli (Punic),
asphodel (Ps. APvr. herb. 32
aequipondus, equal weights (RvrrN. Clement. 1-101 adn).
3. 11). afison (wl. affion) reducing inflammation
aequirémus (= ópaAós), even (CHALC. transl. (OninAs. 496. 2).
34 B). afleáma (cf. àdAéypavros), which reduces in-
aequisonatio, equal sounding (BoET. mus. 5. flammation (OnrBAs. 466. 15).
12). afle&ámantus (á$dAéypavros), which reduces in-
aequisonus, of equal tone (sound). flammation (ORIBAS.)
aequiternus, equal. aflo, sprinkle (Drosc. 5. 235. 20).
aequiuocatio, identity of (form or sound of) a foras (= adv.), from without (Ivrw. Aeth.
word. 12. 8) (Span: afuera).
aequiuoce (adv.), equivocally. a foris (ade. and prep.) from without;
aequiuoco, equal in name (as distinguished (simply) outside (cf. de foris).
from meaning). afratum (~us) (d$poróv) foamy substance,
aequiuocus, of identical sound (word, name, egg albumen (ANTHIM. 34 ter). ;
but not meaning). africia, a kind of cake (ARNoB. nat. 7. 24).
aér (= mwveópa), breath, spirit (Ps. APvL. afroselénos (a¢pocéAnvos), rosemary (Ps. APVL.
Ascl. 19). 80 1. 48 interpol.).
aera (era) (f.), number; a year of a certain afroselinon (cf. ddpocddAnvos), moon-stone,
system, era [saec. iv on., in S pain], cf. Momm- selenite (GALEN. alfab. 13).
sen, Ges. Schr. vi. 359 ff. afton, species of gold-flower or ranunculus
aeramen, copper, bronze; a bronze article. (Diosc. 5. 219. 5).
aericus, living in the air (Inscr. Rhein. Mus. agallochon (aydAdoyor), a kind of wood (Drosc.
55 [1900]. 247). 1.-22).
aerispilatódes (= épvoireAarwdns), of the agalma (dyadua), a statue (MAnr. Car. 6. 567).
nature of erysipelas (ORIBAS. 457. 2). agamus (&yauos) unmarried (HiQER. adu.
üeriuagus, moving in the air (CHArc. transl. Iouin. 1. 15).
40 A). agapé (abl. agapen, SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 3
aerophobus (depoóófos) fearing air (CAEL. tit., 3. 17) (dyám«), (Christian) love; a love
AvR. acut. 3. 12. 108). feast or gifts (provided by the rich Christians
aerugino, become rusty. for the poor Christians).
aeruginosus, of rusty colour (CAEL. AvR.). agapéta (dyann7y), a ‘spiritual’ wife (HiER.
aerugo, mildew; tartar (on the teeth) (Diosc. epist. 22. 14).
2. 4). agasyllis (àyacvAMs), the plant ferula mar-
aerumnus (adj.), (compar.) unfortunate marica (Drosc. 3. 84).
(Hzeczs. 1. 41. 9). agathodaemon (dyaodaipnwv), a kind of snake
aeschrologia (aicypodoyia), foul language. (LAMPR. Hel. 28. 3).
aesculor, gather copper (?) (DosrrH. gramm. agelastus (àyéAaoros), one who never laughs.
7. 430. 4). agellarius, a small farmer (Papyr. dipl.
aestifluus, where tide flows, tidal (Ps. Sorriw. Marini 20).
Pont. 3; Avsox. 298. 10 A). ager, (allegorical Christian use) the field of the
aestimatus, —üs, valuation (Macr. Sat. 1. world.
16. 31). agéricorium, bark of black poplar (Drosc. 1.
aestiualis: n.pl. sb. ~ia, summer attire. 88. 20).
aestiuanus (adj.), summer-, suitable for sum- agger: agger publicus, route nationale, king's
mer (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 26). highway [saec. iv on.].
aestuabundus, (of liquid) swelling (PALLAD. agina, a balance. :
11. 17. 2); (of a beast of burden) sweating agitatio (= dopá, wepidopa, etc.), the movement
(Curgow 736). (revolution) of the soul of the universe (Ps.
aestuatio (= a0vuía, aywria, $Aeyuovj ap. APVL. Ascl. 6, 17).
Rvsric.) heavy breathing; care, worry. agitatiuus, producing movement.
aetéma (airnua), a request (Ps. Boer. grom. agitator, instigator.
p. 379. 8). agminalis, (also sb.) connected with an army.
aeternalis (= AETERNVS), everlasting. agnaphus (dyvados), unfulled (VEN. Forr.
aeternaliter, eternally, for ever. carm. 2. 3. 19).
aeternitas (= aióv, sometimes alm. = o)pavós), agnaticius, belonging to an AGNATVs (relative).
AGNELLA [11] ALEATRIX
agnella, a lamb (ENNoD. carm. 2. 100. 6). agriophyllon (dypiddvAdov), sulphurwort (Ps.
agnellinus, of lamb (ANTHIM. 5). APVL. herb. 94).
agneus, of à lamb (GREG. Tv. uit. patr. 8 pr.). agrioselinon (aypiocéAwov, Alexanders, horse-
agnicula, young female lamb. parsley (Drosc. 3. 72).
agniculus, a young lamb (AnNos. nat. 7. 12. agritis = AGRESTIS, wild (OniBAas. 33. 2, 878.
AMBR. hex. 6. 4. 25); of Christians (SS. ap. 35).
AMBR. in psalm. 118. 2. 15). aériuia (dxpiBeia), with care (OriBAs. 421.
agnitionalis, knowable, recognizable. 18).
agnitus, —üs, knowledge, acquaintance (PAvr. agro (back-formation from peragro) go over
Nor. epist. 16. 9). (Man. VICTORIN. uerb. script. 6).
aénominatiuus, belonging to an agnomen 'agrostis (dypworis), dog’s-tooth grass.
(extra surname) (SERv. gramm. 4. 536. 5; ahoórus (dwpos), an evil spirit (TERT. anim.
CoNSENT. gramm. 5. 339. 15). 57 bis).
adnómino, agnomino (= ézovoudto) name; aientia, assertion (opp. of denial).
surname (= mpocovouáto) (Conc. S.). ain, a letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
agnoscentia, recognition ([PRIscILL.] tract. 11. aio: impf. subjunct. aieret, aierent (e.g. SS.
142). Marc. 15. 11 cod. k); with or. oblig. tautologi-
agnoscibilis, recognizable (TERT. resurr. 55); cally; with acc. and inf. ;command (Comm. etc.).
intelligible (Ava. serm. 341. 1; Leo M. serm. aitales (deaAés), evergreen (Ps. APvr. herb.
34. 2). 124 1. 11 interpol.).
agnulus, little lamb. alapizo (cf. ààamáto), slap, smack (Hier. tract.
agogima (neut. pl.) (aywyiua), love-philtres in psalm. 142 p. 278. 17).
(TREN. 1. 23. 4). alapor (depon.), cuff (Comm. 457).
agon (aywv), martyrdom (Comm. 2. 28. 1); alator, a hunter (who works on the flanks?)
eclipse (of the sun) (Comm. 793). (SERv. Aen. 4. 121).
agonalis, belonging to a contest (SERY.). alausa (a foreign word, Fr. alose, Span. alosa),
agonia (dywria), great fear or distress. a shad (?) (Avson. Mos. 127).
agonista (aywuorns), struggler, contestant. albamentum, the white (of egg) (PELAGON.
agonisticus (aywuoriKds), belongingto a con- 411; Aric. 5. 196).
test; of a class of monks (Optat. 3. 4 p. 81. albatus, a baptized person.
19; Ava. in psalm. 132. 6). albesco, shine, gleam; (?mpers.) ~scit, it is
agonizatio, the struggle (of »nartyrdom) (GREG. dawn.
TvrR. uit. patr. 7 prol.). albicanter, compar. ~ius, in a whitening way
agonizo (~or) (cf. aywviloua), (also fig.) (Sor. 30. 32).
wrestle, fight. albicolor, of white colour (Coripr. Iust. 1.
agonothesia (dywvofeaia), direction of contests 328).
(games) (Cop. Theod. 12. 1. 109). albicomus, of white foliage, blossoms (VEN.
agónotheta (~es, agonitheta) (dy«wvo0érys), Fort. Mart. 4. 2).
exhibitor of games ;president of contests (ap- albidulus, whitish (Patan. 3. 25. 12).
plied also to Christ). albineus, white (PArrAp. 4. 13. 3).
a$onotheticus (dywvoberiKds), of or for the albinus, cotton-weed (Drosc. Vind. C 93v. N
direction of games. 34); a plasterer, (Cop. Iust. 10. 66 [64]. 1).
agralis, with regard to fields. albiplümis, white-feathered (ANTH. 729. 3).
agraria, ~ae, a kind of military watch. albo, whiten (Prisc. periheg. 431).
agrariensis (sc. nauis), type of ship or boat albor, whiteness; a disease (esp. of the eye),
(Cop. Theod. 7. 17. 1). leucoma.
agraris, a country resident (Ps. Avr. Vicr. alborosus, belonging to a tree (Drosc. 4. 73.
epit. 41. 9). E)
agraticum, revenue from land. albuginosus, jaundiced (VEG. mulom. 5. 11
agrestiuus, (newt. pl. sb.) country flowers tit.).
(Comm. 2. 26. 7). albümen (albamen), a disease of the eye;
agria (dypia), wild (OnrBAs. 479. 13). white (of egg).
agricolaris, agricultural. albümentum, disease of eye (CHIRON 83);
agricolatio, farming; (fig.) (AvELL. p. 615. white (of egg) (VEG. mulom. 3. 57. 1).
8). albus (sb.) = ArLBvM, roll (of ecclesiastical
agricolor, farm. readers) (SiDON. epist. 6. 8. 2).
agrielaea (dypicAaia), wild olive (Drosc. 1. alcana,calf's-snout (Ps. Apvu. herb. 871.7 adn.).
114). alcibiacum, a plant (Drosc. [A.L.L. x. 89]) ; cf.
agrifoliim, bryony (Ps. Avr. herb. 67 1. 8 ALCIBIVM.
adn.). alcibiadios (~on ?), a plant (Echium planta-
agrimensor, land-surveyor. gineum [?]) (Drosc.).
agrimensorius, belonging to land-surveying alearis, of agame of chance (CAEL. Avr. chron.
(SS. Ezech. 40. 3; FrrAsTrR. 153. 1 [= SS. 2. 1. 25).
Zach. 2. 1]). aleatrix (f.), of a gambler (Ps. Cypr. aleat. 5).
ALECHO [12] ALTILIS
alecho (aleco) (Egyptian, also ààqÀAo, alselo) almen = ALIMENTVM (ANTH. 303. 4).
winter cherry (Ps. APvr. herb. 75 l. 17 adn.). almideo (cf. ALMADAS) (OniBas. 137. 23).
alectorius, laxative (?) (Gare. Mart. med. 30). almion, caper (Drosc. 2. 241. 2).
alentidium (Spanish), sea-holly (Ps. APvr. almities, beauty (CHar. 45. 21).
herb. 25 1. 18). alocalis, out of place (Mar. VicToRin. ad Lust.
aleph (indecl.), aleph, jirst letter of Hebrew 11).
alphabet. alogia (dAoyia), a luxurious dinner; a (funeral)
aléthinus (dAjOués), genuine (Expos. mundi banquet.
31 p. 110). alogia, ~ae (sb.), that which is devoid of
algesco, become cold (Prvp. apoth. 142; reason (?) (PRAEDEST. p. 585 B).
Fvuc. myth. 3. 4). alogus (dAoyos), unreasonable ; wordless.
algor, (fig.) cold (of old age, opp. to heat of aloites (or ~is), (dAoirns or —4s) gentian (?)
youth) (ARNoB. ad Greg. 15 p. 409. 19). (Ps. APvr. herb. 17).
aliarius: ~um compitum, ‘Garlic Square’ aloitica (dAoirixy), of gentian (?) (Ps. A»Pvr.
(in Rome) (INscoR.). herb. 23 1. 11).
aliénator, (also fig.) one who removes property aldpeciosus, connected with the falling off of
from its owner. hair (THEOD. PRisc. eup. faenM6 tit.).
aliénitas, alien matter; insanity (cf. F.). alopicia — ALOPECIA.
alienitia, insanity (OriBas. 909. 10). alosagné = HALOSACHNE (Diosc. 5. 229. 1).
aliéno, separate in thought (judgement), alpatu = ALPHITO (ORIBAS. 345. 21).
disallow. alphabétites (aAd¢aBnrirns), alphabetical (of
alienus, insane; —us sensus, insanity (CvPRn. psalms with sections headed by letters of the
epist. 59. 13). alphabet) (HiER.).
alimentarius (adj.), of those who are supported alphabétddés (dAdaByrwdns), alphabetical
by charity. (Cassrop. in psalm. 110 praef.).
alimento, nourish, feed (CHIRON 277). alphabétum (f. aAóáfros), alphabet.
alimma (dAe.upa), ointment (Cass. FEL. 61; alphitum (alfitum) (2Ajwrov); (also alfita,
Mart. Car. 2. 110). ~ae), grain (= POLENTA).
alimo, ~onis = ALVMNVS (?) (ANTH. 19. 9). alselo = ArEcHo (Ps. Apvu. herb. 75 l. 16).
alipiadus (cf. aAvmds), herb terrible (ORIBAS. altare, (usu.) the Christian altar (Ov?R. p. 688.
400. 32). 2; etc.)
aliquantisper, to some extent (Arc. Avim.; altea = ALCEA (gen. ~ aS, dAxéa), hollyhock
Grea. M.). (Ps. APvr. herb. 38 1. 16 bis).
aliquicumque, some or other (AQvirA rhet. altegradius (cf. ojiBaros), walking erect (TERT.
42). uirg. uel. 17).
alitus = satitvs (Diosc. 2. 197. 6). altelin (= av05Aqv), silky flower tufts (of the
alius: constr. a, different from (GnEG. ILLIB. reed) (Diosc. 3. 430. 8).
3. 16). alteratio, alteration.
all-, see ADr-. altercabilis, mutual (ARNoB. nat. 5. 3).
allego: form adiigo (C.I.L. 6. 33840). altercatorius, quarrelsome (Bor. top. Arist.
allégoria (aAyyopía), allegorical interpretation 8. 4 p. 1003 A).
of Scripture passages. alterculum, henbane (Ps. APvr. herb. 4 1. 26
allégorice, allegorically. adn.).
allégoricus (aAAyyopikós), allegorical. alteritas (= érepórys), otherness, difference
allegoristes (aAAnyoptorys), allegorizer (THEOD. (Mar. VICTORIN. octiens; ÁvG.; BOoET.).
Moers. in Gal. 4. 29). alternamentum, alternate action (CrAvDp.
allégorizo (dAAnyopilw), interpret allegoric- Mam. anim. p. 169. 25).
ally. alterne, alternatively (CAssrAN. conl. 4. 12. 3).
allégorumena (neut. pl.) (aAdAnyopovpeva), pas- alternitas, (gramm.) repetition.
sages of Scripture interpreted allegorically alterno (adv. = zpos àAMjAovs), reciprocally
(Hir. in psalm.). (RvstTIc.).
alleluia (aAAyAosta from Hebr.) (usually indecl. altero (v. tr.), change.
but CASSIAN. has gen. sing. ~ae), hallelujah, alterutro (adv.), alternately, mutually.
praise the Lord. alterutrum (adv.), alternately, mutually.
allelüiaticum (so.), hallelujah (the word) (CAxs. altesco, (intr., fig.) rise (CASSIOD. in psalm.
AREL. uirg. reg. 66 bis); passage belonging 91. 5).
to (or containing) Hallelujah (GREG. Tvr. altifico, raise up (SS. Ioh. 12. 34 [Mar. Vic-
uit. patr. 6. 7). TORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 11]).
aliéluiaticus, containing Hallelujah. altiiugus, with high ridges (PAvr. Nor. carm.
allophylus (a\\ddvios), a stranger, foreigner 21713).
(esp. of enemies of the Israelites); also as adj. altilaneus (a priestly term), with deep (thick)
alma (Hebr.), a maiden (Hier. in Esai. 7. 14 wool.
p. 108). altiliarius, poulterer (C.I.L. 6. 4230, 9201).
almadas, olives soaked in brine (On12As. 137. 2). altilis (act.), nourishing (Macr. Sat. 7. 4. 22).
ALTIPETAX [13] AMMOCHOSIA
altipetax, (fig.) seeking the heights (Ava. c. ambitor, circular (Mart. Car. 8. 814); a candi-
Faust. 12. 36). date for office who canvasses ; hence fig.
altipotens, powerful on high (Carm. epigr. ambitudo, revolution, return (of the stars to
1562. 3). the same place in the heavens) (Ps. APvr.
altithronus (cf. ójíüpovos), seated on high. Asel. 31).
altitia, height (Carron 36, 700). ambix (dpfi£), a(n earthenware or glass) vessel
altiuagus, wandering on high. (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 7. 94; Apic. 6. 236).
alto, (fig.) raise on high, uplift, exalt. ambly$onius (dufAvydwos), obtuse-angled.
altof (Egyptian, = addodw Diosc.), dog’s-mer- amblyopia (duBAvw7ia), dim-sightedness (Cass.
eury (Ps. Apvu. herb. 83 1. 17 adn.). Feu. 29; Orrpas. 540. 18, 550. 24).
altrinsecus, from both sides, on both sides. ambriopiasus (for ambl-), dim-sighted per-
altrix (f.), (fig.) encouraging (Amo. 20. 8. 11). son (OriBAS. 402. 5).
altum (adv.), uppishly (Inzw. 3. 25. 6). ambrosialis, ambrosial (C.I.L. 11. 2095).
altus (sb.), the lofty One, God. ambulabilis, capable of walking.
altus, —üs, nourishment (Macr. Sat. 1. 20. 18). ambulatiua, ~orum, a proeession (C.I.L. 3.
alueus,(fig.) the main theme (GREG. M. moral.). 3438).
alüminarius, a dealer in alum (C.I.L. 6. 9142). ambulatura, (abstr.) walk (CHrRON 261; VEG.
alumnula, little (or dear) foster-daughter mulom. 3. 5. 3, 6. 6. 6).
(C.I.L. 12. 1602). ambulatus, —üs, power of walking (ARNOB.
alütacius, of soft leather (MARCELL. med.). nat. 1. 48).
Alypius, once a governor of the Britains (AMM. amburbale, sacrifice where the victim is car-
29x12): ried round the town (SERV. ecl. 3. 77).
alytarcha (dAvrápxms), chief of police at the amburbium (= AMBVRBALE) (Vopisc. Aure-
Olympic games (Cop. Theod.; Cop. Iust. 11. lian. 20. 3; SERv. ecl. 3. 77).
78. 2. 1). ambustio, burning, conflagration (SS. Matth.
alytarchia (aAvrapxía), the office of chief of 25. 46 ap. Cypr. al.; Cazsar. 1. 263. 12).
police at the Olympic games (Cop. Iust.). amén (Aram. Gk. àysjv), truly.
amaneo, stay away (for the night) (CHAR. amentatio, firing of javelins.
475. 16). ametabolus (aperágoAos), (gramm.) unchang-
amanités (dyavitys), a fungus, mushroom ing (Man. VICTORIN.).
(OrIBAS. syn. 4. 5; 4. 7). ametros (dyetpos), unmetrical (CHAR. gramm.
amarat (Egyptian), feverfew (Ps. Apvu. herb. 1. 288. 2; Ponr. Hor. serm. 1. 4. 47).
35 1. 23). amiantus (àuíavros) waterwort (Ps. APvr.
amarefacio, make sour (SS. apoc. 10. 9 herb. 47. 6 adn.).
[PRrMas.]). amicabilis, friendly.
amaresco, (also fig.) become bitter (sour). amicabiliter, in a friendly way.
amaricatio, (fig.) embitterment, irritation. amicarius, a procurer (Drov. gramm. 1. 326. 13).
amaárico (= zapamxpaivw), irritate, anger. amicitia = srvpivw (BoET. in Porph. comm.
amaáriter, bitterly (SS. ap. PAvr. Nor. app. preis Sor Clo lea
exc. Bob. p. 461; SS. Matth. 26. 75 ap, HrER. amicosus, with many lovers (DIoM. gramm. 1.
in Matth.). j 326. 17).
amaritosus, sour (GARG. MART. pom. 3. 7). amicto, ~ere, clothe (Cun. 476. 25).
amarizo, be sour (PLIN. VAL. 2. 17). amictum, a cloak (SS. ap. NOVATIAN. trin.
am aro, make bitter (AVIEN. carm. ad Flau. 21). 21 (16) p. 79. 12).
amathia (dyuafia), ignorance (PAVL. PELL. 66). amiculatus, clothed (ref. to loincloth).
amaturio, be in love. amidrus (ayvdpés), dim of vision (ORIBAS. 258.
amaurosis (dyavpwais), dimness of sight 18).
(ORrIBAS. syn. 8. 54). amimétum (lit. inimitable, dyuiunrov), an
Ambacum (Apfaxovp), Habakkuk (SS.); see oculist’s preparation for abscesses (C.I.L.
ABACVC. 12. 5691. 8; Inscr. Espérandieu, cachets
ambar, ~aris .a perfumed substance (CARM. d’oculistes 99).
epigr. 796. 3 = Dinu 1212. 3). amissibilis, capable of being lost; capable of
ambarium (?) = ELECTRVM (OrR1BAsS. 924. 16). losing (Cassrop. anim. 2).
ambascia (Germ.), order, duty. amm :- = ADM- (fashionable in saec. v and vi),
ambidexter (cf. dud¢orepodéétos), ambidextrous. e.g. amministro, ammirabilis, -ammo-
ambienter, ambitiously, (hence almost) act- dum i» quemammodum, ammoneo, am-
ively. monitio.
ambifarius, double, of double meaning. amma (àuuás), a spiritual mother (PALLAD.
ambiformiter, with double sense (ARNoB. 5. hist. mon. 1. 21).
36). Ammaus, taken as name of companion of Cleopas
ambis (Gallic), river (Nom. Gall. chron. 1 (SS. Luc. 24. 13 and AMBR. ; AMBROSIAST.).
p. 613. 6). ammixtura = wIXTVRA (Drosc. 1. 67. 33).
ambitiositas (dAaloveia), false pretension ammochosia (aupoxwoia), a sand-bath (Cass.
(Herm. uulg. mand. 6. 2. 4). FEr. 76).
AMMONIA [14] ANACIRIOS
ammonia, ammonia (ORIBAS. 169. 6, 922. 1). ampliatio, increase; adornment (of speech)
ammonica (sense?) (ORIBAS. 313. 4). (AnNos. nat. 7. 46).
amnalis (adj.), (of boats) river (as contrasted ampliator, enlarger.
with sea) (C.I.L. 14. 364). amplido = AMPLITVDO (Orrsas. 380. 22).
amnion (duviov), inner membrane round the amplificatrix (f.), (fig.) inereaser, developer
foetus, a caul (SoRAN. 55). (Panga. 12. 8).
a modo, amodo, from now. amplificus (compar. ~entior), extensive
amoebaeus (dpoBaios), responsive (in verse). (PAcrAN. epist. 3. 4; AvELL. p. 47. 13).
amoenatus, (pple as adj.) pleasant. amplio, (with acc. pers. increase one's
amoenifer, pleasure-bringing (VEN. Fort. progeny.
Mart. 4. 4). amplitudo (= peyadompérea, uéyeÜos, of the Em-
amoeno, make pleasant, brighten; charm, give peror in Conc.): ~o tua, uestra (in titles,
pleasure to. addresses), your honour.
amolintus (duóÀvvros), incapable of staining ampotis (dumwrs), ebb (of the tide) (AMBR.
(ORIBAS. 849. 28, 901. 10). hex. 4. 7. 30).
amolocia (Campanian), camomile (Ps. A»Pvr. ampulatia = AMPVLLACIVM (Ps. ApvL. herb.
herb. 23 1. 12). 32 1. 11 adn.).
amolusta (Dacian), camomile (Ps. Apvu. herb. ampullacea, ~ae, tree-purslane (Drosc. graec.
23 1. 12). 1. 120).
amoratus, beloved (C.I.L. 6. 10185). ampullacium, a decoction of the calyx or
amorifer, carrying love [saec. v ex. on). green leaves of the pomegranate (Ps. APVL.
amorificus, love-producing (of a herb) (Ps. herb. 4 1. 31 interpol.; CAEL. AvR.).
ApvL. herb. 124. 13). ampullula, little flask or phial.
amorifitius = AMORIFICVS, love-producing amputatio, (fig.) abolition.
(Diosc. 4. 40. 10). amputatiuus, cutting (ORIBAS. eup. 2, 1 S. 14).
amphibolice, ambiguously (Porr. Hor. serm. amputatrix, pruning (Ampr. Iob 3. 2, 3).
2. 1. 48; Borer. elench. soph. 2. 2). . amputatorius — AMPVTATIVVS.
amphibolicos, ambiguously (SERv.). amyché (dyuvy7%), scarification (Cass. FEL.).
amphibologia = AMPHIBOLIA, ambiguous amycticus (apvxrixds), (of remedies) irritant.
language (Cassrop. in psalm. 20. 12). amygdaleus (adj., àápvy8áAeos), of the almond-
amphibolus (~os) (dudiBodos), ambiguous. tree (PALLAD. 14. 157).
amphicochlos, ~i (dudixoxydos), a precious amygdaloidés (dyvydadoedys), the spurge (Ps.
stone (EPriPH. Auell. p. 755. 2). APVL. herb. 109 1. 16 interpol.; Drosc. 4.
amphic(h)olum (aud¢iywdAov [lit. lame in both 159).
feet] a metre where both halves of an amygdalus, —i (f., auvydados), almond-tree.
jambic trimeter are defective (SACERD. amylo (amolo) (v.), starch.
gramm.). ana (avd, with numbers), each.
amphicyrtos (dudixupros), gibbous. anabasius (dvaBac.os, not cited), an express
amphidoxos (dayudidoéos), of double meaning, messenger (HreR. adu. Rufin. 3. 3).
ambiguous. anabathmus (aàvafa0uós), ascent (AMBR. epist.
amphilipes (àp$uwmés), defective at the be- 26. 10; Ava. in psalm. 38. 2).
ginning and end (of a dactylic metre associated anabibazon (m., dvafiBátov), the ascending
with the Greek tragic poet Choerilus) (MAR. (node, 7n astronomy) (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 18;
VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 110. 31). CHALC. comm. 88).
amphiscius (dudicxios), an inhabitant of the anaboladium (dvaBoAds.ov), a linen mantle or
tropies (where shadows are cast both north and wrap.
south) (AmBR. hex. 4. 5. 23). anabolicarius (sb. [prob.]), a shipmaster who
amphispora (neut pl., audiomopa), of land brings corn, etc. from Egypt to Rome (Vue.
which might be sown by either of two peoples fr. Vat. 137).
(C.I.L. 3. 586). anabolicus (avaBod:xés), (of payments) deferred.
amphódón, ~i (&u$o8ov), a street or meeting- anabolium (avaBóXov), a surgical instrument.
place of streets (HiER. in Marc. ed. Morin anacamptos, ~i (dvíxaumros), (in music) re-
p. 353. 28). turning.
amphorarius, concerning a wine-jar (PRoct. anacatharticus (adj., avaxafaprixds), of emetic
dig..33: 6. 16, 2). properties (Diosc. 5. 149).
amplectibilis, pleasing, weleome (PAvr. MED. anachilis (avayvdArs), an emetic herb (Ps. Aevr..
adu. Cael. 2). herb. 127 1. 6).
amplexabundus, embracing (Ivr. Var. 2. anachOrésis (avaxwpyors), retirement (from the
32). world).
amplexatio, the act of loving. anachO6réta (avaywpyrys, orig. of Eng. anchor-
amplexio (/.t., émmAox7), conversion of rhythms ite), a solitary, hermit.
(by change in order of syllables) (MAR. VICTORIN. anachoreticus (adj., avaxwpytKds), monastic.
gramm. 6. 84. 2, 102. 18, 35); embrace, sexual anacirios, Artemisia scoparia (Ps. APvr. herb.
intercourse (GELAS. tr. 552. 9). 10.1. 14):
ANACLITERIVM [15] ANCALE
anacliterium (cf. avaxAwrnpiov), head-rest of a anapaesticus (dvamaotixos), a metre in which
couch (SPART. Hel. 5. 7). the anapaest (vv —) is the characteristic foot.
anacoeliasmus (dàvaxowuacuós), a purgative anaphonésis (avaóóvsgow), utterance of words
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 14. 213). in a clear, loud voice (Foxrvx. rhet. 3. 15);
anacolléma (n., dvaxdAAnua), an adhesive plaster exercises to produce this (CAEL. AVR.).
for protection and healing of wounds. anaphora (avadopa), repetition (of a word); see
anacolüthon, ~i (n., cf. dvakóAovÜos), ana- ANAFORA.
coluthon (Serv. Aen. [mostly in Gk.]). anaphoréticus (dvadopytixds), one who spits
anacrusticum (dvaxpovorixov), drug capable of blood (as result of throat or pulmonary lesion)
reacting (drying) (ORIBAS. 588. 22). , (Drosc. 2. 167).
anactorion (dvaxrdpiov), gladiolus (Ps. APVL. anaphoricus = ANAPHORETICVS (FIRM. math.
79 1. 17 interpol.). GO BIEN
anadendromolocin (cf. dvadevdpouaddx7), holly- anaphorus, ~i (cf. avadopevs), bearing-pole (of
hock (Ps. Apvu. herb. 38 l. 67). the Jewish Tabernacle).
anadesmus (áváóeonos) bandage (THEOD. anapleroómaticus (dvarAgpopnarukós), which will
Prisc. log. 104, gyn. 2. 4). enable one to put on flesh, flesh-forming
anadiplosis (dvadizAwars), doubling (of a word), (CHIRON 60).
reduplication. anapleroticus = ANAPLEROMATICVS (VEG.
anadosis (f., àvd8oo:s), assimilation (of food), mul. 3. 26. 2; Carron 93).
digestion (OR1BAS. syn. 4. 12, 4. 30). anarropos (dvdppomos), lying on one's back
anaeschyntos (dvaíexvvros), irregular, inad- (Onraas. 152. 11).
missible (Fogrvxw. rhet. 1. 4). anasceuasticus (dvaokevaorikós), destructive
anaetius (dvaitios), without trial (SS. act. 16. (in logic) (FortvN. rhet. 1. 13).
37 cod. d). anastasis (dváoraow) (abl. ~e, Comm. 992),
anafora = CONGESTIO (ORIBAS. 436. 2); sce resurrection.
ANAPHORA. anastomia, opening, keeping open (ORIBAs.
' anagargarisma (dvayapydpiopa), a gargle 306. 24).
(Cass. FEL. 1 p. 6). anastomicon = ANASTOMOTICVM (ORIBAS.
anaglypharius, a sculptor (AmsR. Tob. 13. 306. 24).
43; Scnor. Iuu. 9. 145). anastomosis (dvac7duwas), inosculation
anaglyphus (adj., àváyAv$os), wrought in low (THEOD. Prisc. eup. 67; CAEL. Avr. chron.
relief. 2. 121). ;
anaglyptarius, sculptor (C.I.L. 2. 2243). anastros (dvactpos), carrying no planet, the
ana$lypticus (dvayAumtixés), carved in low upper cosmic circle (SERV. Aen. 4. 482, 6. 645).
relief (SIDON. epist. 9. 13. 5). anathéma (dvá8eua, anatema, C.I.L. 13. 1661),
anagnosticum (ávayvoocriwkóv), an epistle, cursing; an accursed person; a sin-offering.
decree. anathéma (àv405ua), a gift offered to the gods
anagogé (dvaywyn), a type of allegory, illus- or to a god.
trating the moral sense of Scripture; a flow anathémabilis, accursed (ARNoB. in psalm.).
of blood ascending from the lower parts of anathématio, cursing (Ava. in psalm. 41. 12).
the body to the mouth (CaEL.. AvR. chron. anathématismus, cursing, excommunication.
2. 9. 120; Oninas. 26. 8, 564. 24). anathématizo = ANATHEMO, curse.
anagón, a man who has not taken part in a anathémo, curse.
contest (C.I.L. 6. 2. 10047 b 2 and 6). anatiarius, a dealer in ducks, poulterer (C.I.L.
analémpsiacus (adj., dvaAnpyuaxds), which is 6. 2. 9143).
put on on festal days (C.I.L. 14. 21. 4, 2215. anáticus, of a duckling (GREG. M. epist. 4. 31).
11). anatolicus (àvaroAkós), eastern (THEOD. PRIsC.
analémpticus (dvaAnumrixds), restorative. eup. faen. 10).
analogice, reasonably (CLavp. Mam. anim. anatomé (dvarou7), (logical) dissection (Bozr.
p. 75. 1). anal. post. 2. 16).
analogium (dvadoyeiov), a receptacle (Ps. anatomia (dvarouia), opening up (CAEL. Avr.
Hier. R.B. 40 [1928] p. 301. 29 [cod. anolo- acut. 1. 8. 57).
gium]; BENED. reg. 9; GREG. TvR. glor. conf. anatomicus (dvatoyxés), related to anatomy.
36 [cf. glor. mart. 39]). anatribomenus (àvarpigóuevos), massaging
analyticé (sb., dvaAvrucj), treatise on analysis oneself (OnrBas. 899. 17).
(Boer. diff. top. 1 p. 1173 C, top. Cic. 1 p. 276 anatropae (dvarpomai), upsettings (of the
saep.). stomach) (ORIBAS. 292 t).
analytice (adv.), analytically (Boer. anal. post. anax, a jar, pot (Gree. Tver. Iul. 8).
1. 18). anaxyris (dva£vpis), sorrel; curled dock.
analyticus (dvadv7ikds), analytical (Bozr.). anazelitis = ANAcHILIS (Ps. APvr. herb. 127.
anamartétós (avaydprnros), sinless. 6 interpol.).
ananedsis (dvavéwats) (lit. a renewal, reminder), anazétésis (avaljrnos), an emetic herb (Ps.
a part of a speech in which counsel prepares APVL. herb. 59 1. 20 adn.).
the jury to hear the case (FoRTVN. rhet. 2.20). ancalé (àyxdA»), bend of knee (Carr. AvR.).
ANCE [16] ANIMATOR
ancé = ANGINA (Ps. APvr. herb. 2 l. 17 tit.; angela, a female angel (TERT. adu. Val. 32).
PraAc. med. 31. 4). angelice, after the fashion of angels (HIER.
ancentum, squirting cucumber (Drosc. cod. epist. 107. 13. 2).
Vind. p. 299. 138). angelicus (àyyeMkós), concerning messengers ;
ancentus, —üs, collog. for INCENTVS, blast of concerning (belonging to) divine messengers
trumpet (CaRm. epigr. 1319. 6). (angels).
anchomanes (?), edderwort (Ps. APvr. herb. angelifico, make into that of an angel (TERT.
14 1. 9). resurr. 26). |
ancillaris, of à handmaiden (Aww. 16. 2. 2). angelus (dyyeAos), a messenger (esp. of God);
ancillatus, —üs, service (ARNOB. nat. 7. 13). an evil angel; a good angel; a man distin-
ancillo, (fig.), subject (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. guished for goodness (AVELL. 566. 8); a kind
30. 40). of (medicinal) plaster (PLIn. VAL. 3. 14).
ancipito, make double-edged (?) (Cuar. angena = ANGINA (PrAc. med. 4. 33, 31. 5).
4711. 6). angiloma = cowTRACTIO (OnrBAs. 160. 30).
ancistrum (dyx.orpov), a hook. | angitis = GanaiTis, of the Ganges (Drosc. 1.
ancistrus = ANCISTRVM (Cassrop. gramm. 7. 59. 1).
207). angium (~on) (&yyetov), a vessel, jar (THEOD.
ancóniscus (dyxwvicKos), scooped carving (SS. Prisc. eup. faen. 37; SORAN. p. 18. 20).
exod. 26. 17 ap. AvG.). anguen (n.), a snake (Ivr. Var. 1. 29).
ancorago, o kind of fish (Cassrop. uar. 12. angues, acc. ~em, ANGINA (Ps. APVL.
4. 1). herb. 29 1. 23).
ancoratus, hooked (?) (CET. Fav. 17 p. 296). angueus, of a snake (Sor. 24. 4).
ancyla, ~ae (dyxvAn), bend of the knee, ham anguineum, wild (squirting) cucumber (Ps.
(AMBR. hex. 6. 5. 31; Soran. p. 36. 16, Apvu. herb. 114 1. 13 interpol.).
118. 8). anguis, the Devil; a military standard (CrAvD.
ancylóma (dyxvAwpua), loop; joint (ORIBAS. Rvr. 2. 176; Srpon. carm. 5. 402).
syn. 7. 22). angularis (sb.), a (the) corner-stone (SERM.
andraf(r)axis (dvópdóa£vs, drpadagus), orach Arrian. Rel. [Migne 13. 631 B]); compasses -
(Drosc. 2. 103). (vc. Esai. 44. 13); a corner-dish (Apic. 5.
andregonon, dog’s-mercury (Drosc. 3. 135). 194, 206).
androclas (ávópókAas), man-breaking (a name angulariter, angularly (Bozr.).
applied to the 63rd [climacteric] year in astro- angulo, make angular, fold up (Ampr. epist.
logy) (Firm. math. 4. 20. 3). 45. 10; VEN. Fort. 5. 6 pr. 8). :
androgine = ANDROGINVS (PLAC. med. 3.6.55). angustatio, narrow compass (Bort. Porph. B
androginos (cf. dvdpdyuvvov), water-lily (Ps. [Migne 74. 43 B]). ||
Apvu. herb. 68 1. 8). angustio, compress, narrow; (fig.) press hard !
andromis, a kind of river-fish (PLN. VAL. 5.7). upon, cramp, afflict.

aneclogistus (dvexAdyioros), not accountable angusto, shorten (of time); (= ANGVSTIO) |
(Vup. dig. 26. 7. 5. 7). afflict. oppress.
anemónion = ANEMONE. anhélabundus, gasping (CHAR. 60. 7).
anepigrafus (dvemiypados), uninscribed (Himr. anhélosus, panting.
in psalm. 92). anibos, unmarried (?) (ORIBAS. 460. 29). |
anésatus, flavoured with anise (PLIN. VAL. 5. anicularis (= Ants), belonging to old women,
34). to people in their dotage (Ava.). |
anesco, grow old (Srpox. epist. 7. 10. 1). anima: dat. and abl. pl. (from TERT. onward) |
aneses (Egyptian), Artemisia scoparia (Ps. animabus, £o distinguish them. from animis
APVL. herb. 10 1. 17). (dat. and abl. pl. of animus). |
anéthatus, flavoured with dill. animaduersus, -üs, punishment (LAMPR. |
anéthinus (anétinus), of dill. Alex. 25. 2). |
aneticus (dverixds), relaxing (THEOD. Pnisc. animaduerto, (with pers. obj.) punish (CvP&.
gyn. 11). epist. 80. 1, etc.); (= moAvmpaypuovuovó :
aneurisma (dvevpicua), a kind of tumour. meddle with, inquire too closely into (affairs) :
anfractuosus, involved, circuitous (AvG.; (RvsrTIC.). |
CAESAR. 1. 571. 4). animaequitas, calm of mind (C.I.L. 6. 11259);
anfractus (adj.), curved. (= pakpo8vuía) longsuffering, ^ patience
angaria (dyyapeia), transport wagons or ani- (H=RM. uulg.). |
mals; a forced journey; service. animaequus, of calm or confident mind; (= |
angarialis, concerning state transport (Cop. paKpótvuos), patient (HERM. uulg.). |
Tueop. 8. 5. 4. 1). animaliter, in a manner affecting the soul
angario (angarizo, dyyapifw), requisition (Mar. VicroRIN. adu. Arrium 3. 15); carnally
transport; impress into transport service; (opp. to spiritually).
force (generally). animatio, breathing (MAcR. somn, Scip. 2. 12,
angarium = ANGARIA (Pavr. dig. 50. 5. 10; 18); zeal; anger; quickening (Conc, S.J
Hermoe. dig. 50. 5. 11). animator, creator.
ANIMATRIX [17] ANTHRACION
animatrix (f.). (fig.) inspirer. antecantatiuus, of a prelude in song (Mam.
animatum (sb.), something endowed with VioToRIN. gramm. 6. 57).
breath (life). antecapo (= ANTICIPO), prevent (GREG.
animatus, with ad (in) and acc., inclined. Tvr. France. 4. 26).
animax, alive (VLP. dig. 38. 8. 1. 8). antecessatus (= mpoAeAvuévos), undone before
animositas, wrathful spirit, anger. (RvstTIic.).
animula, a spirit (of one dead) (Aww. 28. 1. 7). antecessim, forwards (opp. retrocessim)
animus (= 6vuós), the lowest of the four ele- (PACIAN. sim. carn. p. 134. 17 with apology.).
ments of the soul (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 11). antecessio, what precedes (ARNOB. in psalm.
aniranus, corrupted from some cognate of , 74 p. 430 D).
óveipos (ORIBAS. 340 t). antecessiuus, preceding (TERT. uirg. uel. 4).
anitas, old age (AnTH. 19. 4). antecessor, predecessor (in office).
anitoa, wild mallows (Ps. A»vr. herb. 40 anteerudio (= zpomadedw), train beforehand
1. 21 adn.). (Orie. in Matth. ser. 51 p. 114. 7).
anitronitron (said to be Gk.), winter-cherry antefor: antefatus, previously mentioned
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 75 l. 17 adn.). (LEo M.).
ann- = ADN-. antelena, sheepskin (?) (SS. Hebr. 11. 37
annicula (sb. f.),a one-year-old (with ceruulus) cod. d).
(CazsARn. 1. 66. 11, 743. 12). anteliminare (= aiAdu), threshold (HrieR. in
anniuersalis (adj.) anniversary ([AvG.] c. Ezech. 40. 6 p. 470).
Faust. 19. 6, 32. 3; Caprr. Hebr. ep. 19). antelongus, oblong (BorET. arithm. 2. 27).
anniuersitas = DIES ANNIVERSARIVS (LIB. anteloquium, the right to speak first; a pro-
pontif. 201. 5). logue.
annonarius (sb.), a man connected with the antelücanum (adv.), before dawn.
corn supply. antelüco (v. I), do something before dawn
annonocapita, poll-tax on land (Lrs.- pontif. (QVEROL. p. 36. 21).
205. 12). antemedito (v. 7), practise beforehand (SS.
annono(r), feed (CAPrror. Gord. 25. 2; Ps. Luc. 21. 14 cod. s).
Ave. serm. 29 Mai; Ps. Amsr. act. Seb. 43). antemeridialis, before midday (Marr. Car.
annositas, old age; age; & series of years. 6. 600).
annualis, one year old; for one year; anni- antemio, = dvri uév tod, misunderstood as if
versary. name of a plaster (ORIBAS. 858. 14).
annuarius, for a year (CAEL. AvR. salut. praec. antemna, the horizontal beam of the Cross.
23). antemurale, a sort of bulwark.
annuatim, yearly. antemüranus, in front of a wall (Am. 21.
anodynos (àvó9vvos), painless (applied some- 12. 13).-
times to drugs). antenouissimus, penultimate (Mar. VicToRIN.
anomalus (àvoópoAos), (of planets) varying in gramm. 6, 218).
size (Marr. Cap. 1. 36). antenuptialis, (of a gift) before marriage
anomoios (dvópowos), unlike (PRos». chron. 1. (NovBtu. Iust. 5. 5; 22. 45. 3).
730). antepaenultimus, antepenultimate.
anonymus (dàvóvvpos), without a name on it antepassio (cooned by Jerome to translate
' (CAssrop. inst. 1. 8. 2). mpordbea), beginning of suffering (Hrkm.
anorectus (àvópexros), without appetite (PELA- epist. 79. 9. 2 [contrast HrER. in Matth.
GON. 34, 140). p. 28 E PRoPASSsIO]).
anorexia (àvope£ía) want of appetite, (SORAN. antepraecursor, | predecessor, forerunner
p. 50. 9). (TERnT. bapt. 6. 11).
anquinopa, phoenix (?) (Dxosc. 4. 25. 24). anterior, earlier.
ansacocarpon = oMPHACOCARPON (Drosc. 3. anterius (adv.), earlier, previously.
421. 7). antesignarius (w.l. ~anus) (Heres. 4. 23.
ansamina, of the mulberry-tree (Drosc. 1. 92.7). 1).
anseratim, like a goose (?) (CHAR. 235. 25). antetemporaneus, existing before time began
ansis (anses), demigods (among the Goths) (CnAvDp. Mam. anim. p. 145. 21).
(Ion». Get. 78). : anteuersio, prevention (Amm. 21. 5. 13).
antagonista (dvraywuorys), opponent (in a anteuio, (ir. precede (VEN. Fort. carm. 4.
contest) (HrER. uita Hilar. 43) (u.l. Gk.). 26. 94).
antamoebaeos (dvrapoBaios), a metrical foot anthereón (dàv0epeóv), part of the neck or
(v v» ——v) (Diom. gramm. 1. 481. 30). throat (CAEL. AvR.).
antanapaestus (dvravdmaoros), a metrical foot anthoristicus (dàv0opwriukós), of the counter-
(v U——wu v) (Diom. gramm. 1. 481. 29). definition (FogrvN. rhet. 1. 13).
antapocha (dvrazoy$), counter-receipt (Cop. anthracias, ~ae (m., àvÜpakí(as), a sort of jewel.
Iust. rubr. tit. 4. 21; 4. 21. 19. 1). anthracion (àv0páxwv), a precious stone, (esp.
anteaedificialis, in front of a building (Drcr. carbuncle); hence, carbuncle (= a boil), etc.
5..12). (Cass. FEL. 32).
3990.5
ANTHRACOSIS [18] ANTIVNAS
anthracdsis (àv0páxcois), malignant ulcer (esp. antiphonatim, by the method of responses
of eye) (On12as. 876. 11). (LrB. pontif. 94. 5).
anthrax (dv0pa£), a carbuncle (pustule). antiphysón (dv7dvodv), magnet (MARCELL.
anthropomorphianus (called a Gk. word), a med. 1. 63).
heretic who believes that God has the form antiprosopon (dvrurpóccrrov), a contrary char-
of man (GREG. Irrrs. [Ps. Oni. p. 2. 20]). acter (Cassrop. in psalm. 78. 8).
anthropomorphitae (àv0pomopuopótra. = AN- antiptosis (avtintwois), (gramm.) interchange
THROPOMORPHIANI). of cases.
anthropomorphos (~uS) (av0pemópopdQos), antiquarius (adj. and sb.), scribe, calligrapher
having the form of a human being (Ave. (esp. of books rather than documents).
epist. 148. 13, 14; Cassraw. conl. 10. 3. 4; antiquatio, rejection, cancellation (Cop. Iust.
GENNAD. dogm. 4). 6. 56. 4. 1).
anthropopha$gia (dv0pwrmo$ayía), cannibalism antiquo, abolish, destroy; ~ati, old people
(Mar. Merc. Nest. serm. 9). ([LAvc.] ad fratr. in heremo serm. 14 [Migne
anthropotokos, (dvOpwrorókos) bringing a man 40]).
to birth (RvstTic.). antiquus: in phr. antiquus dierum (Aram.),
antiamas (Egyptian), centaury (Ps. APVL. ancient of days — God (va. Dan. 7. 9, 13,
herb. 341. 19). 22).
antibacchius (dvrifakxyetos), the metrical foot antisagogé (dvrevcaywyy), compensatory anti-
ES thesis (Mart. Cap. 5. 524; Cassiop. in psalm.
anticatégoria (avru«armyopía), countercharge. 11. 4).
antichristus (avrí(yoweros), the man of sin, antiscium (cf. avticKios), (t.£.) putative line in
antichrist. : the celestial sphere (Firm. math. 2 praef. 2. 4).
antichthón (àvrix0cv), opposite- or counter- antiscius (dvrí(okws), one whose shadow falls
earth (CHALC. comm. 127). the wrong way, one who lives south of the
anticipator, the designer (Avson. 153. 9). equator (Amm. 22. 15. 31).
anticipor (depon.) = ANTICIPO (ORIBAS. 816. 3). antisigma (dvriovyya), reversed sigma ()),=
anticyprios (dvru/mpuos), a metrical foot, (sound) ps (PRISC. gramm. 2. 33. 4).
—v ——v (Diom. gramm. 1. 482. 5). antispasis (dvríemaow), (t.t. med.) revulsion
antidactylus (avrióákrvAos), an anapaest, o o — (ORTBAS.).
(Diom. gramm. 1. 478; Mar. VICTORIN. antispasticus (dvticmacrixos), (gramm.) anti-
gramm. 6. 74). spastic; (¢.t. med.) able to draw back, retrac-
antidiegésis (avrióvjyqois), a counter-narration tile (OnrBAs. 529. 12).
(Fortvn. rhet. 2. 19). antispastus (ávríamaaros), antispast (a metrical
antidorum (dvtidwpov), return-gift (NOVELL. foot v——v).
Iust. 120. 11). antistathmésis (dvrvordOunots), (a figure) equi-
antifer, ~eri,a western star (Fvrc. myth. 2.13; valence (CaAssrop. in psalm. 125. 6).:
C.I.L. 5. 6244). antistatus, —üs, superiority (TERT. adu. Val.
antigraphus (cf. dvrvypagevs), checking- or 13):
copying-clerk (GREG. M. epist. 1. 29, 3. 7; antistes, an Old Testament priest; (sometimes
Cassropn. hist. 9. 45). of Christ); bishop.
antilémpsis (av7iAnpiis), plea of justification antistitium, office (duty) of priestess (MART.
(Ivr. Vict. rhet. 3. 6). Cap. 2. 134, 9. 893).
antiménion (avrqujwov), mandragora (Drosc.). antisto, be situated opposite (AvrmN. ora
antimetabolé (avruserafoXj), transposition (as 428); resist.
a figure of speech) (CHAR. 375. 7). antistoechon (àvrícrowov), (of letters of the
antiminon (said to be Gk.), henbane (Ps. alphabet such as long and short) corresponding.
APVL. herb. 4 1. 26 adn.). antistrephüsa (dvriorpéóovoa), inverted gram-
antion, a kind of ivy (Drosc. 1. 107). matical construction (FoRTVN. rhet. 1. 3
antiparagraphé (dvrizapaypad7), anti-demurrer p. 83. 14).
(Fortvn. rhet. 2. 5). antistrophé (dvriorpody), antistrophe (in Greek
antipelargosis (dvrimeAdpywors), reciprocity of choric ode), strophie correspondence.
kindness, requital of benefits (Amr. hex. 5. antistrophos (f., sc. àj), the antistrophe (see
16. 55). 8.44.) (MAR. VICTORIN.).
antipharmacum (àvzjápuakov), antidote antithesis (dvrifeais), counter-proposition ;
(THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 74; Drosc. 4. 72). antithesis.
antipherna, ~orum (dvrí$epva), wedding gift antitheticus (dv7ierixds), antithetic, antitheti-
from the bridegroom to the bride (Cop. Iust. cal (FortvN. rhet.).
5. 3. 20. 2). antitheus (dvrí0cos), a being hostile to God; the
antiphona, ~ae (cf. ávríjevos = responsive) Devil (Arnos nat. 4. 12; Lacr. inst. 2. 9. 13).
spelt also antefana) [latter part of saec. iv on.]: antitypus (dvrírvmos), antitype, contrasting
& psalm or other sacred song (sung respon figure.
sively); ~orum (CassrAN. inst. 2. 8, 3. 8. antiunas (Egyptian), feverfew (Ps. APvr. herb.
4). 35 1. 24 adn.).
ANTOECVS [19] APOCRISARIVS
antoecus (dvrouos), one living on the same side aphanticum (d$avrukóv), a waste, barren place
of the equator, but under the opposite meri- (Cop. Theod. 13. 11. 4).
dian (Macr. somn. 2. 5. 33). aphedros (d¢edpos), a plant (Ps. APvr. herb.
antonomasiuus, appellative (SERv.). 45 ]. 29); the menses (SS. leu. 12. 5 cod.
antragho, magic word used to counteract bite of Lugd.).
mad dog (ORIBAS. 917. 4). aphelos (à$eAós), simply (Porr. Hor. carm.
antron (dvrpov), a cave (Amm. 22. 8. 23). 2. 6. 3).
antrorsum (adv.), in front (opp. RETRO) (HIER. aphoplista (a¢ozAvor7s), one who disarms an-
Orig. in Hierem. hom. 18. 8 bis). other (IVLIAN. epit. nouell. 15. 10).
antrum (cf. &vrpov), of the church (as a place of aphorismus (ddopicpds), (only in pl., tile of
refuge) (Comm. 1. 33. 7, 34. 8). Hippocrates’ medical work) a pithy sentence.
antuerenbesiar (Egyptian), bugloss (Ps. APvr. aphorodes = APHRODES (Drosc. 4. 35. 1).
herb. 41 1. 13). aphronistrum = APHRONITRVM (ORIBAS.).
antura, ~ae (f.), a green herb (MARCELL. med. aphtha (apta) (d$05) (an infantile disease)
8. 143). thrush, mouth-ulcer.
anuci (Ostanian), bugloss (Ps. APvr. herb. 41 apiastellum, bryony (Ps. APvr. herb. 67 1. 7);
1. 12). wild celery (Ps. Apvu. herb. 8 l. 15 adn.).
anuloculter, a special knife used in obstetrics apiaria, ~ae, (a plant, perhaps a kind of)
(TERT. anim. 25). gherkin (Ave. gen. ad litt. 12. 25 p. 418. 6).
anusi (Egyptian), swallow-wort (Ps. APvr. apiastra, a bird of green plumage, that eats
herb. 102 1. 9). bees (SERV. georg. 4. 14).
anuspe (Egyptian), dog’s-tooth grass (Ps. apinor, talk at random (Cuar. 464. 14, 479.
APVL. herb. 78 1. 12). 6); cf. APENARIVS, APINAE.
anxia, anxiety (DRAc. Orest. 558). apiosus, (of horses) suffering from a (particular)
anxietas = ANHELATIO (ORIBAS. 347. 4). disease.
anxietudo, worry. apiston, error for ariston (dpiorov), useful
anxio, be anxious (intr.) (SS. Iacob. 5. 13 (Diosc. 3. 377. 12).
eod. Corb.); worry (tr. (Ps. Ave. serm. apithanos (~us) (a7ifavos), unconvincing, un-
223. 2). believable (FortTvn. rhet. p. 83.27 ; Ava. epist.
anxior (depon.), (= $8voxepaívo), be anxious, 102. 30).
have misgivings. apium risus, ranunculus.
anxiosus, disturbed, broken (Carr. AvR.). apiurisu, ranunculus (Ps. Apvu. herb. 8 l.
anydron (dvvdpov), thorn-apple (Ps. Avr. 15).
herb. 75 1. 27 interpol.). apléstia (dmAnotia), surfeit (va. Sirach 37. 34).
aon (cf. dov), egg (OnrBAs. 514. 8). apnous (sb., dmvovs), choking (ORIBAS. 358. 32
aoristos (ddpioros), aorist (MACR. exc. gramm. et tit.).
5. 615. 8). apobregmata (a70fpéyuara), infusions (ORIBAS.
apalocrotas (cf. izaAóxpovs), people with soft 41. 25).
flesh (ORIBAS. 135 t, 855. 35). apocalypsis (acc. ~in, Terr. Marc. 4. 5)
aparacytus (adj.), (of wine) with which sea (admoxdAvyis), revelation (of some divine
water has not been mixed (Drosc. 5. 172. 9). secret); esp. the Scripture book.
aparemphatus (dzapéeudaros), the infinitive apocarterésis (dmoxaprépyais), suicide by star-
(mood) (Macr. gramm. 5. 621. 27, etc.). vation (TERT.).
apemphaenonta (n. pl. dmeudaivovra), un- apocatastasis (dvokxardoraois), a return of a
metrical (of verse) (RVFIN. gramm. 6. 559. 25). star or stars to the same place in the celestial
apenarius, trifler, dealer in trifles (TREE. Gall. sphere as it (they) occupied at an earlier time.
8. 3); cf. APINOR. apocatastaticus (àmokaracrarikós), bringing
aperitta (n. pl. dmwépvrra), not superfluous back (to a point).
(Oni2as. 60 t, c. 2). apocéryxis (dmoxypvéis), disinheriting (Cop.
apertibilis, laying bare (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. Iust. 8. 46 (47). 6).
24, 3. 34). apocha (apoca) (dzox7%), a receipt for payment.
apertio (v.), discuss (OR1BAS. 24 t). apoc(h)o, enter money as paid.
apertiuus, laying bare (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 4. apoc(h)or (depon.), consort with (?) (Ava.
40). : serm. 319. 7).
apertor, revealer (CARM. adu. Marc. 2. 108). apochyma (ámóxvua), kind of pitch, or pine-
apetrensis = CONFIRMA, PECTIS (Ps. APVL. resin.
herb. 59 1. 25 interpol.). apoclisis (améxAvois) omission of a word (where
apeuthysmenum (dmevÜvouévov), the rectum a word is unexpressed, but can be understood,
(Oninas.; PHiLvM. med. 4 p. 34). cf. aposiopesis) (CHAR. 374. 16).
aphaeresis, aferesis, arferesis (dóaípeois), re- apocopé (dzmoxomy), dropping of a letter or
moval (of initialor medial letters); = LEONTO- syllable at the end of à word, apocope.
PETALVM (Ps. APVL. herb. 7 1. 10 adn.). apocrisarius (apocrisiarius), an official who
aphanticius (cf. ddavrixds), waste, desert (Cop. represents a particular church at the 4m-
Theod. 5. 15. 9). perial court 4n ecclesiastical cases.
APOCRVSTICVS [ 20] APROCOPVS
apocrusticus (aroxpovotixds), able to drive off apostata (dzoordrns), a rebel (against God), a
(dispel) (a malady) (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 33; CAEL. fallen Christian (esp. in CvPR.), a heretic,
Avr. chron. 5. 2. 47). transgressor ; (as adj.) apostate.
apocryphus (dméxpudos), secret (esp. of apostatatio, apostasy (SArv. gub. 6. 31).
writings that may not be read in the public apostaticus (dmooraruwkós), of an apostate;
services of the Church), uncanonical. suffering from abscesses (PELAGON. 397).
apodémia (dazodnuia) foreign parts (ORIBAS. apostato, rebel (against God), fall from grace.
syn. 1 praef.). transgress. 2
apoenteru (apue~), winter-cherry (Ps. Aevr. apostatrix (f.), apostate (va. Ezech. 2. 3).
herb. 75 1. 17 adn.). apostéma, —ae (~atis) (àmóorqua), abscess.
apoeus (&mows), without quality or attribute apostematicus (ázoorqpartkós), suffering from
(Ave. c. epist. fund. 29, 32). an abscess (Drosc. 2. 118).
apolinon, berry of the shrub Daphne Cnidium apostolatus, — üs, the office of apostle; the
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 112 I. 6). : office of bishop.
apolissos, Artemisia scoparia (Ps. APvr. herb. apostolice, like an apostle.
10 1. 14). apostolicus (dzoeroAuós), concerning (of) an
apologéticus (dmoAoynrixds), defensive (before a apostle (the apostle, 4.e. Paul)> of apostles;
court); (hence sb. masc.) a (written) defence. of a bishop or of bishops.
apologia (dmodoyia), defence (spoken or written) apostolus (dmdorodos), an ambassador (ve.
(HiER.). Ioh. 13. 16, Hebr. 3. 1); an apostle; a bishop ;
apologismos (armoAoytopós), a (theoretical) a messenger (Cop. THEop. 16. 8. 14); a
defence (CHAR. 373. 12). petition.
apomeli (dade), honey-water; acidulated apostropha (~@) (àmoorpod1j), a sudden change
honey. of person addressed, when one turns from one
apomizon (cf. dm peiCovos), (lit.) from the greater io another.
(longer) syllable (Mar. VrcTORIN. gramm. 6. apostrophos (~us) (dmóerpoóos), mark (5)
91). placed above consonant to indicate that a
apophasis (àmó$aoiw), repudiation (of a state- following vowel has been dropped, mark of
ment), answer (to an accusation). elision.
apophlegmatismus (dmo$Aeypariouós), purg- apotamia (aroragía), larder (CAEL. Avr. acut.
ing of phlegm. 3. 21. 204).
apophlegmatizo (amoprcypatitw), clear of apotelesma (àzoréAecua), result of certain
phlegm. positions of the stars on human destiny.
apophoréticum (dmogopytixdév), what concerns apotelesmaticé (sb., dmoredeopatixy), art pro-
a host’s parting gifts to his guests (Symm. ductive of material objects; astrology.
epist. 9. 119 [109]). apotelesticos, complete (IREN. 2. 28. 3), or
apopiras (azo meípas), after trial (PELAGON.). adv. ~ic6s, completely.
apoplécticus (àzomAnkrukós), apoplectic. apothécarius, a shopkeeper (Ave. epist. 185.
apopléctus (àzómAkros), afflicted with general 15; Cop. Iust. 12. 57 (58). 12. 13).
apoplexy (CAEL. Avmn.). apothéco, to store (VEN. Fort. carm. 5. 6 praef.
apopléxia (azomAnéia), apoplexy. 2).
apoplexis (dmdémAnéts), apoplexy. apoíheosis (d7o0féwars), deification (after death).
apopomp(a)eus (azo7oumaios), carrying away apotherapeuticus (a7ofepamevtixds), connected
(evil) (SS. leu. 16. 8 ap. RvrrN. Orig. princ. with restoration treatment (after fatigue)
3. 2. 1, in lib. Iesu Naue hom. 23. 1). (Onraas. 804. 5).
aporéma (a7épyya), an objection raised to a apot(h)ermum (dmó0epuov), kind of (hot)
dialectical proof (Borm. top. Arist. 8. 4 p. drink (?) (AP1c. 2. 53).
1004 C). apotomé (dzorou$), (in music) difference be-
aporia (dzopia), perplexity, distress. tween Xetupa and Tóvos ;suppression of a pas-
aporior (depon. v. I), be distressed; be in sage; a semitone (BOET.).
doubt. apozéma (apozima) (daméleya), a (bitter) medi-
aporos (aporon) (dzopos), the perplexity (ofa cinal decoction (Ital. bozzima, Span. pocima),
judge as to what verdict to give). app-, see ADP-.
aporr(h)oea (dméppo.a), outflow (also fig.) appallarea, covering of silver plates (Lip.
(SS. sap. 7. 25 ap. Rvrin. apol. Orig. 5 pontif. 214. 7).
p. 33 (2) C, D quater; HrzgR. epist. 126. 1). aprarius (adj.), catch a boar (Pavr. dig. 33.
aporyma, a T'heban measure (half of a satum) 129:
(EPrIPHAN. de mensur. 26). aprepes (àmpemijs), inadmissible (Forrvn,
aposia, complete cooking (QvEROL. p. 59. 18). rhet. p. 84. 4).
aposplénos (azóomAqgvos), rosemary (Ps. APY. aprepia (dmpéreia), discord (SACERD. gramm.
herb. 80 1. 48 interpol.). 6. 454. 29).
apostasia (dzocracia), rebellion (against God). aprico, warm, protect from cold.
apostasis = APOSTEMA (HriPPOCR. progn. 136. aprocopus (ampókomos) making no progress
10). (Firm. math. 3. 12. 13, 7. 4. 18).
APRVNA [21] ARCHIDIACONVS
apruna, a sort of savoury (?) (Scmor. Iuu. 5. arborosus, tree-like (Drosc.).
115). arbusculus = ARBVSCVLA (ORIBAS. 485. 28).
apsidatus (abs-), with an apse. arbusta, —ae (f.), a tree (GREG. TVR. uit. patr.
apsinthiatum (sc. uinum), (wine) flavoured 10. 3).
with wormwood. arbustulum, little plantation (Ave. corrept.
apsis (absis), a goblet (Vup. dig. 33. 2. 19. 6). 14. 43).
apsthut (Zgyptian), asphodel (Ps. Apvu. herb. arcalis, having to do with the ARCA (NOVELL.
32 ]. 11 adn.). Valent. 3 tit. 10).
aptabilis, suited, suitable. arcar(a), cyclamen (Drosc. 2. 193).
aptabilitas, fitness (IREN. 1. 4. 5). arcaria, ~ae, what has to do with the ARCA
aptabiliter, in a suitable way (IREN. 1. 16. 3). or the ARCARIVS (Lis. pontif. 193. 6).
aptatio, fitting (IREN. 2. 26. 3). arcarius (ark-), (sb.) city-treasurer ; (adj.) of
aptatura, attachment (Epict. Diocl. 7. 20). the Ark (ZENO 2. 38); see also ARCVARIVS
apte = BENE (Oniaas. 127. 8). arcatura, boundary-mark (Cassrop. uar. 3.
aptitudo, fitness (Bozr. bis). oa);
aptote, indeclinably (Pros. gramm. 4. 120. 29). arcella, a small ARCA (in various senses); (fig..
aptotus (dzrw7os), indeclinable. pl.) (of the compartments of the mind, con-
apüloticus (dovAwtixds), causing to cicatrize science) (CAESAR.).
(heal) (OnrBAs. 872. 22, 894. 26). arcellula, a small money-box (Drow. gramm.
apyretus (azuvperos), free from fever (THEOD. 1. 326. 7; Grec. Tver. Franc. 2. 40 10. 16).
Prisc. log. 77, 83). arcessio (accersio) (sb.), summons (RVFIN.
aquae ductus, the right of taking (drawing) patr. 1.2; Rvric. epist. 1. 15); death (AVELL.
water. p. 28. 14; Bacutar. ad Januar. 5 p. 1041 A).
aquagium, an aqueduct. arcessitio (accersitio), (lt. the summons,
aqualis, a canal (Sermo Arrian. [Migne 13. hence) death.
633] frg. 5). arcessitor (accersitor), prosecutor.
aquate (adv.), treated (diluted) with water. arcesso, summon (fo die) (CvPn. mort.
18,
aquaticus, having the colour of water; taking epist. 66. 5).
place in water. arceut(h)inum (sc. uinum, dpxev@wos), of fir
aquidux (adj.), water-bringing (CAEL. AVR. — (ve. 2 par. 2. 8); of Juniper (Drosc. 5. 58).
chron. 3. 8. 119). arceuthis, ~dos (~dis) (apxev@is), juniper-
aquifuga, a water-shirker (CAEL. AvR. acut. berry.
de low L210, 329.98). arceutiS = ARCEVTHIS.
aquigenus, native to water (TERT. adu. Marc. archaeologia (apyaodoyia), antiquities (tile of
9.19). work by Josephus) (HiER. in psalm. 105; Gh.
aquilonigena, northern (Avson. Mos. 407). in psalm. 118).
aquitinale, horse-tail (water-plant) (Ps. APvr. archaeus (dpyaios), old (Drow. gramm. 1. 485.
herb. 39 1. 9 adn.). 30; Porr. Hor. epist. 2. 1. 148).
aquiuergium, place to which water flows archagat(h)ion, a poultice (for elephantiasis)
(GRoM.). | -(CaEL. Ave. chron. 4. 1. 7; Onrzaas. 201. 8).
aquositas, watery character (CAEL. AvR. acut. archaicus (ópxyaikós) old (Fvra. Virg. cont.
2. 35. 185). p. 90.)
ara, heathen altar (in Cypr. always). arc(h)aismos (àpxaiouós), antiquarianism
arabus, a disease of horses (VEG. mulom. 2. (SERV.).
Sy archangelicus (dpyayyeAcKdés), archangelic.
arachné (dpdxvn), a spider (Ser. Samm. 957). archangelus (apyayyedos), archangel, leading
aralia (pl.), either sites suitable for altars, or angel.
(simply) altars (C.I.L. 8. 19929). arché (apy7%), beginning.
araneus = MVS ARANEVS (VEG. mul. 4. 21. 1). archegonos (apxéyovos), first-born.
aratoria (pl.), = IVGERA (or similar areas) archeotés (àpxewórys) a municipal recorder
(Cop. Theod. 9. 42. 7). (AncAp.; CHAR. dig. 50. 4. 18. 10).
aratorius, for ploughing. arc(h)iater (~rus) (aàpy«arpós), a chief physi-
aratus, ~ is, ploughing (Dict. 2. 41). cian, (hence usually) a physician (cf. Germ.
arbitralis, of an arbitrator. . Oberkellner — Kellner).
arbitratio, decision of a judge (Cop. Theod. 2. archiatria (apycatpeia), the office of ARCHIATER.
26. 4); opinion (Bozr. herm. sec. 6. 14 p. 471. archibücolus (apy:BovKodos), president of col-
24, 477. 17). lege of fovkóAo, a high-priest of Bacchus
arbitratrix (f.), (fig.) a judge (Terr. adu. (Liber, saec. iv) (INSCR.).
Mare. 2. 12). archidendrophorus (dpy.devdpoddpos), chief
arbitratus, —üs, opinion (Hier. epist. 51. 2; DENDROPHORVS (q.u.) (C.I.L. 3. 763).
Irrw. Anton. Plac. rec. A 28). archidiaconatus, the office of archdeacon
arbitrix, a judge (?) (C.I.L. 6. 10128). [from middle of saec. vi].
arbor (masc., cf. Span.. Fr., Ital.) (CAgs. AREL. archidiaconus (archidiacon), an archdeacon
]. 224. 6). [saec. iv ex. on.].
ARCHIEPISCOPVS [ 22] ARMARIOLVM
archiepiscopus (apxetioxomos), archbishop arcuballistarius, an artilleryman (VEG. mil.
[saec. v on]. 4. 21).
archiereus (dpyvepevs), a high-priest. ardini (8pvivos), oak (Drosc. 1. 66. 28).
archierósyné (dpyvepwovrn) [from saec. ii B.c.]. ardura = ARDOR, heat (PraAc. med. 29. 14,
the office of high-priest (Cop. Theod. 12. 1. app. 119. 2).
112). arduus (—xevóomovBos, possessed of idle
archigerontes (dpxvyépovres), chiefs of a yepovota curiosity), (personal) (sense ?) (HERM. uulg.
(i.e. a sort of senate in certain Greek towns) sim. 9. 5. 5).
(Cop. Theod. 14. 27. 1 [Cop Iust. 1. 4. 5]). árealis, belong to a threshing-floor (SERV.
archigubernus (cf. dpyuvBepvürgs, from georg. 1. 166).
Augustus’ time), a chief pilot; cf. ARCHIGY- areola, (fig.) small area (ITrw. Aeth. 3. 6 [ex
BERNES. i coni.]; CAssiIoD. in psalm. 33 praef.).
archimandrites (~a) (dpyuiavópirgs, lit. chief arepticus, dry (Oninas. 821. 24).
of a pavdpa or flock), an (Eastern) abbot argentarium, the silver-plate room (VLP. dig.
[saec. v on.]. 34. 2. 19. 8). 5
archimandritissa, abbess (IVLIAN. epit. 7. 32). argenticulum, a little bit of.silver (-plate)
archimartyr, the chief martyr (Maxim. Aug. (Cazsan. 1. 595. 2).
epist. 16. 2, cf. J.T.S. 26. 21 ff.). argilleus, of pottery (Fvra. serm. ant. 51).
archimystes (dpy.uvorns), chief of the wvysSTAE argillosus, like pottery (in colour) (Ps. APvr.
(initiated persons) (C.I.L. 3. 7437. 7). herb.); (in consistency) (CAEL. AvR. chron.
archiotipa (form uncertain), a statue (ITIN. 3. 5. 68).
Aeth. 19. 6, 15). argilosus = ARGILLOSVS, tenacious (Diosc. 4.
archipherecitae (dpyidepexirar), heads of Jew- 83. 12).
ish schools (NOVELL. 146. 1. 2). arguitio (argütio), reproof, reproach.
archipontifex, chief priest, pontiff (with ref. argümentabilis, suited to argument (Bozr.).
to the bishop of Rome) (AVELL. p. 614. 3). argümentalis, concerning argument (subject-
archiposia (dpxuvrocía), the duty of master of matter (Ps. Ascox. diu. Caec. p. 100 B).
the feast, of the arbiter bibendi (Porr. Hor. argumentatiuus, dealing with the subject-
carm. 2. 7. 27, serm. 2. 2. 123). matter (Don. de com. 7. 2).
archipresbyter (~iter) (ápyerpeoirepos), chief argumentator, disputant.
elder (presbyter) [saec. iv on.]. argumentatrix (f.), (fig.) disputant.
archisacerdés, chief priest, bishop (VEN. argumentosus, given to reasoning, capable in
Fort. carm. append. 34). argument (ARNoB. ad Greg. 13 p. 405.11 on.).
archistratégus (dpyvotpdtynyos), commander- argutio, see ARGVITIO.
in-chief (CHRON. Alex. chron. 1 p. 120, 266). argüto — EXERCEO (ARNOB. in psalm. 118
archisynagogus (dpyiovrvaywyos) (arco-), head p. 510 A).
of a synagogue. , ariacilon, (plant) Alexanders (Diosc. 3. 407.
architecticus, concerning architecture (Cas- 15).
SIOD. uar. 3. 52). arida, —ae (sb. f., — ARIDA TERRA), dry land
architectonia (dpyitexrovia), architecture (SS. (as opp. to sea).
exod. 35. 32 cod. Wire.). ariditas, (/ig.) a parched state.
architectonizo, superintend the building of aridus: pl. ~is manibus, with dry (unper-
(SS. exod. 38. 1 cod. Monac.). spiring) hands, i.e. containing no alms, empty
architectonor, superintend the building of, (AMBROSIAST. in 1 Tim. 6. 12; GAvDENT.
build (SS. exod. 31. 4, 37. 21 ap. Ava.). serm. 13. 33).
architriclinus (arche-) (dpyitpixAwos), presi- arificus, making dry (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4.
dent of abanquet (SS. et vc. Ioh. 2. 8, 9). 1. 9).
archiuum, record-office, collection of records aristatus, with (full) ears (DRAc. laud. dei 2.
(TERT. on.). 234).
arcisolium (prob. = ARCISELLIVM, a seat with aristifer, ear-bearing, ripe (PRVD. cath. 3. 52).
a head-rest) (Cana. epigr. 656). aristis, gold-solder (Drosc. 4. 28. 22),
arcoballista (arcu-), an engine for firing aristocratia (dpicroxpatia), rule by the best-
arrows (VEG. mil. 2. 15, 4. 22; HEcEs. 2. born (Hess. 2. 13. 1).
15. 8). aristosus — ARISTATVS (VEN. Forr. carm.
arcoleon, a (fictitious ?) animal with properties praef. 10. 3. 1).
of bear and lion (CAPrror. Gord. 33. 1). arithméticus, arithmetical; (sb.) arithmeti-
arctophyllon (apxró$vAMov), the plant chervil cian.
(Ps. APvr. herb. 105 1. 5 adn.). Arius (‘Apevos), equated accentually with Ar-
arcuarius (arcarius), of a bow; (sb.) archer, rius, and so spelt in all good Latin MSS.; so
bowman (IosEPH. c. Ap. 1. 201, antiq. 12. also Arriani: the celebrated heretic of saec.
14, 17). iv, and his followers.
arcuatilis, vaulted (Sipow. epist. 2. 2. 11; armala, rue (plant) (Ps. APvr. herb. 90 1. 41
ALc. AviT. hom. I p. 137. 16). interpol.; Drosc. 3. 399. 16; OrtBas. 883. 9)
arcuballista, sce ARCOB-. armariolum, book-chest or book-case.
ARMATIO [23] ASELLIO
- armatio, arming (PRisc. gramm. 3. 463. 21). artériosus, where arteries are (CAss. FEr. 71).
armator, armatrix, one who arms (Somn. artériotomia (daprnpiotopia), (deliberate) sever-
Ner. [J.T'.S. 16 p. 141. 9]; Prisc. gramm. 3. ing of an artery.
463. 11). art(h)risis, arthritis.
armatura, types and ranks of soldiers, soldiers ; arthritis (ap0pirus, lit. of the joints), gout.
military drill; (a ship’s) tackle (SS. act. 27. arthrum (àp0pov), a (hwman) joint; (in lan-
19 cod. Vind.); arming (PnRisc. gramm. 3. guage) a connective (HreR. in Matth. 21. 10
463. 21). p. 163).
armentalis, pastoral. articulare, (neut. pl.) a torturing machine (va.
armentibus = ARMENTI (?) (ORIBAS. 926. 1). , 4 Macc. 10. 5).
armifactor, armourer (Vict. Vit. 1. 30; Cas- artifex (adj.), constructive (of the Stoic rexwos
SIOD. uar. 7. 18, 19); cf. ARMIFICATOR. Aóyos) (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 13).
armifactura, manufacture of arms (NovELr. artificalis, technical (CoNSENT.).
Iust. 85. 1, 3). artificiolum, a manual occupation (CANON.
armificator, armourer (NovErr. Iust. 85. 1); [Migne 56] 3. 29, 45).
cf. ARMIFACTOR. artificus, practical (CARM. de cand. et nigr.
armificatorium, manufacture of arms (No- [poet. min. 5 p. 372] 29).
VELL. lust. 85. 1). artigraphus, writer on the art of rhetoric.
armilausa (armilausia), a corslet. artitus, accomplished (AntH. 19. 4).
armilliger, wearer of an armlet (as a military arto, (fig.) restrict; harass.
decoration) (Lvp. Maa. 1. 46). artomeli (apróueX), plaster (or poultice) of
armipotentia, power of arms (Amm. 18. 5. 7). bread and honey (THEOD. Prisc. log. 85;
arnion = ARNOGLOSSA (Ps. Apvt. herb. 1 1. 69, Cass. Feu. 44).
87 1. 7 adn.). artophacion, a bread and lentil plaster
arnoglossa, ~ae, and arnoglossos (~us), (Soran. p. 101. 6, 16).
plantain; hare’s-foot plantain. artopolites (cf. aptomwAns = baker), innkeeper
arnon, lamb (Ps. Apvu. herb. 1 1. 77). (Conc. S.). :
aroclite (graphic [Visigothic?] error for TROG- artuatim, limb by limb (Firm. math. 7. 2. 8,
LITAE), kind of myrrh (Drosc. 1. 67. 26). err. 2. 2).
aróma (~atibus [abl.] Ava.; CAESAR. 1. 896.18), artuo, cut up (a foetus) (FIRM. math. 6. 31.
an odour perfume, sweet smell; (fig.) divine 75).
emanation (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 38); (also fig.) aruigena, son of the soil, husbandman (Carm.
an aroma. poet. min. 5. 65. 6).
arómaticitas, sweet odour (Drosc. 3. 427. 17 aruinula, a small piece of fat (vc. leu. 8. 16).
u.l.). arundus (adj.), raw (uncooked) (Drosc. 214.
arómaticus, giving forth a perfume or per- 18).
fumes ; also neut., sb. aruo (dpvw), draw water (CHAR. 471. 4).
arómatizo (dpwyatilw), give a spicy flavour asaer (Egyptian), plantain (Ps. Apvu. herb.
to (ORIBAS. eup. 2. 1; va. Sirach 24. 20). 1 1. 72).
arpagon, a kind of plaster (OR1BAS. 168. 27. 7). asaroticus (cf. dodpwros), of mosaic (SIDON.
arpopria (Dacian), climbing ivy (Ps. APvr. carm. 23. 58).
herb. 99 1. 27). asc-, see also ADSC-.
arques, ~itis, an archer (Lyp. Mac. 1. 46). ascalobies, diet for those that lead an active
arr-, see ADR-. life (Or1BAS. 67 t, c. 1).
arra, (fig.) an earnest. ascaris, ~dis; ascarida, ~ae, intestinal worm.
arrabo (dppafwr), (fig.) an earnest. ascaróticum (éecyapwrKdv), a cure for scabs
arralis, concerning an ARRA (earnest) (Cop. (CHIRON).
Iust. 4. 49. 3). ascénus (doxnvos), man without a tent (ENNOD.
arrhythmia (dppv0uia), want of rhythm (Man. epist. 9. 20).
VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 43. 5). ascésis (doxyats), ascetic practice (CANON.
arr(h)ythmos (dppv0yos), unrhythmieal. Migne 56. 790 A).
Arriania, Ariandom (Favst. Rr. f. 78 v.). ascétérium (doxyTjpiov), monastery.
Arrius, efc., see ARIVS. ascétés (ascités), an ascetic (of monks).
arsis (dpows, lit. raising of the foot in beating ascétria (doxjrpua), nun.
time), raising the voice; accented syllable; ascinus, see ASCENVS.
(often) the first part of the foot (irrespective ascites, see ASCETES.
of accent). ascites? (doxirns), a patient suffering from
arsura, a burning feeling (in the stomach) (Ps. dropsy.
Apvu.: herb. 104. 4; Prac. med. 31. 16); ascogefrus, large bag or balloon (Anon. de
burning (Ps. Ampr. act. Seb. 12). mach. bell. 16, 19).
artaba (~é) (dprágg), an Egyptian measure, asellifer, carrying an ass (CARM. poet. min. 5.
of varying capacity. 68. 57).
artemonion (dpreucwov), a herb used as an eye- asellio, ass-driver (ENNOD. carm. 2. 24;
salve (Drosc. 4. 38). PRAEDEST. 1. 69 p. 610 D).
ASELLVLVS [ 24] ASYNARTETVS
asellulus, little ass (ARNOB. nat. 3.16). aspodilos, asphodel (Ps. Aevr. herb. 32 1. 11
asémus (doquos), insignificant (LAMPR. Alex. adn.).
33. 4). aspratilis, living (growing) among rocks, rock-.
aséptus (donm70s), undecaying (SS. exod. 37. 4 asprio, a type of money (current in the sixth
eod. Monac.). century) (PAPYR. Marini nr. 80 col. 2. 10, etc.).
asfalanus (adj.), of ASPALATHVS (ORIBAS. aspurgo, to clean (SER. Samm. c. 29 tit.).
824. 38). asputh (Egyptian), asphodel (Ps. APvr. herb.
asfalation — AsPHALTION (Drosc. 3. 119). 32 1. 11 adn.).
asifolium, dog’s-tooth grass (Ps. APvr. herb. assatura, meat roasted, broiled, or baked.
78 1. 12). assefolium, see ASIFOLIVM.
asinaricius, worked by an ass (SS. Mare. 9. assifolium, see ASIFOLIVM.
42 cod. 1). assulosus (astulosus, efc.), in splinters.
asinastra, a kind of early fig (CLOATIVS ap. assulto, exult (GELAS. epist. 474. 28).
Macr. Sat. 3. 20. 1). ast- = ADST-.
asincriton, a compound (Or1Bas. 914. 25). astago, ~inis, lobster (PLin. VAL. 5. 16, 27).
asinius — ASININVS (ORIBAS. 156. 2). asteismos (astismos) (doreiguós), wit.
asinteram, hard to throw up (?) (Drosc. 1. astella, splinter (Cass. FEL. 32; ORIBAS. 916.31).
ye aD astenicon, pennyroyal (Ps. Apvu. 931.54 adn.).
asintrophon (dovvtpo¢or), bramble (Ps. APVL. asterion (dorépiov), hemp (Ps. Apvu. herb. 60
herb. 88 1. 30). et app.).
asinus, a many-footed animalcule (ORIBAS. asteris — ASTERION (Ps. APvr. herb. 60 1. 9
278. 12). adn.).
asiozelion, henbane (Ps. Apvu.-herb. 4 1. 26 asteriscus (dorepíokos), an asterisk, a little
adn.). star, a critical mark used in t2xts, to indicate
as(s)ircus, asphodel (Ps. Apvu. herb. 32 e.g. verbal matter not present in all manu-
l. 11 adn.). script authorities; hemp (Ps. Apvu. herb. 60
asma (dopa), an ode (Man. VICTORIN.). 1. 9 adn.).
asmaticatus, asthmatic (ORIBAS. 278. 2). asteritam (Egyptian), horehound (Ps. A»Pvr.
asómatus (dodparos), bodiless, unbodied herb.
45 1. 29).
(CLavp. Mam. anim. p. 106. 5; Marr. Car. asterites (astrites) (aorepírgs), a mythical
3, 222), precious stone (Mart. Car. 1. 75); a golden-
aspectio, observation (Ps. ALEx. c. Dind. coll. headed plant, with star-shaped flower (Ps.
p. 187; Ava. in Iob p. 543. 9). APvL. herb. 130 1. 9).
aspector, one who looks upon anything (Ava. asterius (dorépios), precious stone (found in
serm. 117. 12; Caxsan. 1. 590. 7). Thrace) (PRisc. periheg. 325).
aspe(£)ion, the yellow flag (iris) (Drosc. 1. 2). astracus (? cf. dorpaxov), tile, pavement (ORI-
asperatio, roughening, intensification (CAEL. BAS. 409. 30).
Avr. acut. 2. 7. 33). astralis, belonging to the stars, affected by the
aspernamentum, an abomination. stars (AvIEN. Arat. 609; Ava. ciu. 5. 6, 7).
aspernanter, disdainfully [saec. iv ex. on.]. astrifico, represent stars (im art) (Mart. Cap.
aspernator, disdainer (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 15; 6. 585).
AMBR. in Luc. 4. 46). astrificus, star-producing (Mart. Cap. 2. 98,
asperosus, of rough surface. 6. 584).
aspersio (asparsio), (fig. sprinkling (Min. astriloquus, speaking of the stars (MAnr. Cap.
Fzr. 31. 1; Ave. ciu. 7. 35); (concr.) powder 8. 808).
for sprinkling (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 5. 73). astrilücus, shining as the stars (Mart. Cap.
asphaltodés (acdaATwdns), bituminous (ORIBAS. 9. 889).
272. 20). astrisonus, like to the music of the spheres
asphaltus (do¢adzros), bitumen. (Mart. Cap. 9. 911).
asphet (Ostanian), cyclamen (Ps. APvr. herb. astrites, see ASTERITES.
ele dy astrologia (dorpoAoyía), astrology.
asphuit (Egyptian), asphodel (Ps. Apvt. herb. astrologica, ~ae (dorpoAoyucj, sc. réyvy, ars),
32 1. 11 adn.). astrology (CLavp. Mam. anim. p. 81. 7).
aspideion (cf. domidiov), hawkweed (Ps. APvr. astrologicus (dorpoAoywós), astrological.
herb. 30 1. 11). astronomus (sb., dozpovdyos), astronomer
aspidiscus (domdicKos), aspidisca (domitor), (Mart. Cap. 3. 230; Cassrop.).
an ornament on a Jewish priests vestments asufi (Egyptian), cinquefoil (Ps. AAPVL. herb.
like the boss of a shield (?) (Ava. quaest. hept. 2 1. 30).
2. 115; EvCHER. instr. 2 p. 149. 9). asyllogistus (dcvAywros), formally invalid
aspiratio, (fig.) a breathing upon. (Bozr. anal. pr. 1. 4).
aspiratiuus, aspirated (Cassiop. gramm. 7. asymmeter (doóupezpos) incommensurable
153. 15). (Boer. anal. pr. 1. 23).
aspiratus, —üs, aspiration (EXPLAN. in Don. asynartétus (davvápryros), independent
gramm. 4. 526. 3). (gramm.).
ASYNDETVS [25] AVGVSTO
asyndetus (dovvderos), unconnected (of stars) auctorate, with authority (Ivu. ap. Aug. c.
(Rvrin. Clement. 10. 11; Srpow. epist. 8. Iul. op. imperf. 4. 38, 5. 30).
11. 9); neut. ~on, (gramm.) with no connect- auctoratus, authoritative (Ivr. ap. Aug. c.
ing particles. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 19, 4. 111).
asynthetus (dovvferos), uncompounded (Mart. auctoro, strengthen by authority.
Car. 9. 949). auctrix, increaser, etc. (= AVCTOR, where
asystatus (dovoraros), incoherent; irregular. grammar demands f.).
atallasum (à0dAaccov), with which sea water is aucupabundus, (fig.) given to catching (TERT.
not mixed (ORIBAS. 926. 3). anim. 39). j
atelia (àréAeta), freedom from publie burdens aucupatiuus, (fig.) given to catching (Boer.
(Heces. 1. 24. 3). elench. soph. 1. 10).
aternia, (sense ?) (ORIBAS. 17. 8). aucupator, bird-catcher (not «sed for AVCEPS,
athanasia (a@avaoia, lit. immortality), an elixir says Mart. Car. 3. 325); seizer (Onos. hist.
(MARCELL. med. 20. 130) ;(personified) (MART. 5. 4. 19; Bort. elench. soph. 1. 2).
Cap.). aucupatus, —üs, bird-catching (CaPrror. Aur.
athena, name of & plaster (OnrBASs. 352. 6). 4. 9).
atheos (d@eos), worshipping no god, godless, audibilis, audible.
atherapeutus (d0epdevros), incapable of medi- audiens (sb.), catechumen (Cypr. epist. 18. 2,
cal treatment, incurable (CHIRON 249). 29. 2).
atimallon, yew-tree (Drosc. 4. 44. 6). audientia, sense of hearing (Hit. myst. 2. 3. 2;
atonia (àrovía), debility (Cass. FEL. 46). PrvpD. perist. 10. 954).
atorion = ACIORION, corn-flag (Ps. APevr. herb. auditio, a hearing (in court); understanding
46 1. 11 adn.). (Hirer. hom. Orig. in Esai. 6. 3 p. 1127 =
atraccio, form of ATTRACTIO, breathing (Onr- 277 Baehr.) ; obedience (TERT. adu. Marc. 4.
BAS. 70. 16). 22; Cop. Theod. 8. 4. 26).
atrafaxis (drpáóa£vs), orach (ORIBAS. eup. 2a. auditor, investigator of a law-case; a cate-
37). chumen.
atrétus (d7py70s), with unperforate hymen, vir- auditorialis, of the court, of the council (MAR.
gin (THEOD. PRISC. gyn. cap. 4 tit.). Merc. subnot. praef. 4; Ava. c. Iul. 2. 10.
atribux, black-cheeked (?) (Avson. 415. 9). 37, 6. 11. 34; Conc.).
atricolor, with letters written in black ink auditorium, solicitor’s room, judge's room,
(Avson. 396. 52). privy council room, (hence) a court.
atrium, (of churches) the nave (?) (Cazsar. 1. auditorius, aural, of the ear.
298. 9). auditrix, a female AvDITOR.
atrophia (dzpodia), want of food (nourishment). auenter, gladly.
atrusca, a kind of (black?) grape (Macr. Sat. auersatorius, who ought to be propitiated
9:20:71): (IosEPR. c. Ap. 2. 249).
att- — ADT-. auersatrix, (/r. turning away from (TERT.
attacus (cf. arrays), a kind of locust.(vc. leu. anim. 51); (intr.) turning away from, avoid-
IT, 22). ing.
attagus, (a Phrygian word for) goat (ARNOB. auersio, turning away; concealing; revolt,
nat. 5. 6). apostasy;. weariness; disgust; rejection;
attrisin (accus.), rubbing (Drosc. 1. 58. 19). sequestration.
atubi, better ADVBI (q.u.). auerta (older auorta from aFopr1j, later àBepr1j),
aturbis (a Punic word for) a rotting plant (used knapsack ; pannier.
medicinally) (Cass. Fer. 20). auertarius, a baggage horse.
atzicurur (Punic), ranunculus (Ps. APvr. herb. auerto, overturn, remove.
9 1. 13 interpol.). aufero (form auferet = AvrERT SS.).
aualiter, prob. error for AVT ALITER, or other- aufugo, put to flight, exile (Vicor. Vir. 1. 14).
wise (ORIBAS. 904. 8). augenter, (rhet.) hyperbolically (IvrrAN. AECL.
auca, a goose (AvrAN. prol. 33) (Span., Ital., in ps. [J.T.S. 32. 342, Alma 16. 161 ff.]).
oca, Fr. oie). augmentatio, increase; spelt hocm- (ORIBAS.
aucellus, a little bird (ANTHIM. 31). 80. 6).
aucte (compar. only), abundantly. augmentator, increaser, developer.
auctifico, (tr., fig.) increase (ARNOB. nat. 7. augmento, increase, make to grow.
qur oy augmos, henbane (Ps. Apvt. herb. 41. 26 adn.).
auctio (sb.), increase. augurator, interpreter of the flight of birds
auctionalis, of an auction (AMBR. epist. 37. 13). (SS. gen. 44. 15 et deut. 18. 11 cod. Lugd.;
auctionator, auctioneer (Hir. AREL. uita AM3R. epist. 50. 4).
Honorat. 11). auguratrix, f. of AVGVRATOR, idolatrous (va.
auctiusculus, rather grown (Ivr. Var. 2. 25, Esai. 57. 3).
26). auguria, ~ae = AVGVRIVM (TvRNER 2 p. 113a).
auctiuus, increase-bringing (Drow. gramm. 1. augurialis, of augury (Mart. Cap. 1. 26).
417. 19; Fortvn. rhet. 3. 20). augusto (v.), make grand (ARNoB. nat. 6. 16).
3990.5
AVIATICVS [ 26 ] AVTOMATISMOS
auiaticus, of a grandfather (towards a grand- aurilegus = AVRILEGVLVS (NicET. symb.
child) Coxsvrr. 7a. 4; Lex. Burg. Rom. 22. frg. 3).
3, 9; sb. pl., grandchildren (C.I.L. 5. 5902). auriscalpius, an ear-picker (AVELL. p. 4. 5).
auicella (dimin. of AvicvLA), a mere bird auroclauus, with a gold stripe (ScHoL. Iuu. 6.
(Marr. Brac. corr. 16 p. 34); cf. AvcELLvs. 482; ITrN. Aeth. 25. 8).
(auidentia, a putative word, after dopacía), non- aurola, little breeze (fig.) (ARNoB. ad Greg. 18
seeing, blindness (Ava. quaest. hept. 1. 43). p. 421).
auideo, be insatiable (Iri. Alex. 51). auróresco, begin to dawn (Rvrrw. Clement.
auiola, houseleek (Ps. APvr. herb. 124 l. 12 10. 53; Arnos. confl. 1. 18).
interpol.). aurosus', (of colour) golden.
aula (a$À$), (concr. church; the heavenly aurosus?, breezy, windy (OR1BAs. syn. 5. 37).
kingdom, Church; the body as seat of the aurugineus, golden (Cant. Avr. chron. 2. 11.
mind; the Virgins womb or the Virgin 132; GALEN. alfab. 8).
herself. aurugino, suffer from jaundice (TERT. anim.
aulaea, ~ae (f.), = AVLAEVM (SS. ap. AVG. ciu. Weep
18. 29 et ap. epist. 105. 15). auruginosus (sb.), one who suffers from
aulax (a?Aa£), a furrow (VEG. mulom. 2. 28, jaundice.
38, 39). aurula, little breeze; sce AVROLA.
aulicus? (adAcxdés), of the flute (AMBR. in Luc. aurulentus, (lit. and fig.) golden (PRVD. perist.
7. 237; Mart. Car. 9. 905, 926). 12. 49; Ven. Fort. vita Germ. 13. 45).
auliscus (atXcKxos), small pipe, catheter. aurumetti (Dacian), bryony (Ps. Apvu. herb.
aulon (avAdv), defile, glen. 621: 1).
auocator, one who calls away (to another place) ausculto, late forms are asculto, absculto.
(TERT. carn. 5). Ausés (Ause) (Ado7), Joshua (in Old-Latin
auocatrix, (fig.) calling away, causing to dis- scriptural texts, e.g. num. 13. 9, 17 cod.
appear (TERT. anim. 1). Ashburn. ; GREG. Irris. 128. 4 [codd.]; Hier.
auolatio (sb.), flying away (Ava. in psalm. 54. tract. in psalm. 76 p. 57. 16, 17, etc.).
8:213:289-97))- ausmontante, west (ORIBAS. 8. 52 u.l.).
auonomicus, taking one's name from a grand- auspicabilis, of favourable omen (ARNOB. nat.
father (EXPLAN. in Don. gramm. 4 p. 537. 7). 17h eo
auorsus, for ABORSVS (CAESAR. 1. 596. 20). auspicium, example (Comm. 2. 1. 18).
aura?, feverfew (Drosc. Vind. N 44). austeralis, bergamot mint (Ps. APvr. herb.
auramentum, article (e.g. vessel) made of gold 106 1. 8 interpol.).
(SS. 1 Macc. 11. 58 cod. Sangerm., 3 Esdr. 8. austrinalis, southern (Lis. col. 2, grom.
58 cod. Corb.). p- 248. 19).
aurarius? (from aura), a backer, patron (SERv. austrinatio, blasting (blight) (brought by the
Aen. 6. 204, 816; Pnisc. gramm. 3. 509. 33). south wind) (SS. deut. 28. 22 cod. Lugd.).
auratilis, having the brightness of gold (Sor. austroafricus, the sirocco (CAnM. poet. min.
15. 28). on. 70. 21).
auricaesor, a gold-miner (?) (Epict. Diocl. in autexusios (adrefovaos), of absolute authority
C.I.L. 3 p. 1951. 30. 4). (Rvrin. Adamant. 3. 9).
auricolor, gold-coloured (IvvENc. 1. 356). authadia (ad6ddeva), self-will (IREN. 1. 29. 4).
auricomans, of golden foliage (Avson. 325. aut(h)enta (aj0évrys), author; master (Fvrc.
iy aet. mund. p. 163, Virg. cont. p. 102; C.I.L.
auricularis, for the ear (e.g. of asyringe) (CAEL. 6. 32970 = Drzgnr 489).
Avr. chron. 2. 1. 23; Cass. FEL. 28). authenticus (addevrixds), authoritative; genu-
aurificina, the goldsmith’s art (CAssIAN. conl. ine, true; original; (sb. neut. pl.) ~a (=
217 5.0 avrlypaga), copies (Rvstic.).
aurifluus, with gold in its waters (PRVD. c. autholographus, holograph (Stpon. epist. 9.
Symm. 2. 605). 11. 6).
aurifossor, a gold-digger (lit.) (CAssrop. hist. autocephalia, ecclesiastical independence (of
11.-15). bishops) (LrB. pontif. 201. 16).
auri$-,see AVRVG-. autocratór (avroxpdrwp, official Gk. equivalent
aurigabundus, like a charioteer (Ivr. VAL. of Lat. imperator) the Emperor (Vorisc.
1. 9). quatt. tyr. 2. 1).
auri$alis, belonging to a charioteer (EDICT. autogenes (a/royevés), narcissus (Ps. Apyn,
Diocl. 10. 19). herb. 55 1. 6).
aurigammus, adorned with a gold gamma (the autogenitor (prob. read auto$ennétór, a)ro-
Gk. letter I) (Lvp. mag. 2. 4). yewrijrop), self-begetting (IREN. 1. 14. 3).
aurigans, golden (Ivr. Var. 3. 36). autogonus (a)róyovos), self-produced (Mar,
aurigator, (the constellation called) the wagoner VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 3. 17 bis (sic P,
(AviEN. Arat. 405). Gk. in MIGNE).
aurilegulus, a gold-picker (Cop. Theod. 10. automatismos (adropatiopds), the happening
10:95:12). of itself (RvrIN. Adamant. 2. 29),
AVTOPATOR [27] BANATA
autopator (a)romárop), father to oneself axiologus (adj.) (G£ióAoyos), remarkable (C.I.L.
(Rvrin. Clement. 3. 11). 8222811).
autophyés (avrodujs), self-grown, natural axis, a picture (Comm. 1. 9. 8); course (Comm.
(TERT. adu. Val. 8; InEN. 1. 1. 2). 834).
autopracta (neut. pl., aórómpakra), (taxes) col- axon, —ónis (déwv), a wooden tablet (for en-
lected by oneself (Cop. Theod. 11. 22. 4). graving laws on) (Ponr. Hor. ars 399).
autumnasco, become autumn (Mart. Car. axun§io, rub with swine's fat or other grease
6. 605). (CHIRON 661; PxraAcow. 470).
autumninus, of autumn (CLEM. ad Cor. 20). azila (Dacian), hound's-tongue (Ps. APVL.
autumnum, autumn (TERT. ; Cypr. Demetr. 3). herb. 97 1. 13).
auuiaticus, see AVIATICVS. 'azirchalbe (Punic), calf's-snout (Ps. APvr.
auulsio, being torn away from (of the separa- herb. 87 1. 7 adn.).
tion of death) (TERT. carn. 20; CvPR. mort. 12; azirguzol (Punic), vervain (?) (Ps. APvr. herb.
Pavu. Nor. epist. 13. 8). 66 1. 9 adn.).
auxésis (avénois) increase ; (rhet.) amplification. azonus (défwvos), confined to no zone (region)
auxiliatio, help, support. (Mart. Car. 1. 61).
auxiliatrix, f. of AVXILIATOR. azymopha$ia (dlvpodayia), eating of un-
axédo, —onis, a linch-pin (MARCELL. med. 33. leavened bread (Ava. c. Faust. 6. 1, 19.
65). 5).
(axilla, later) ascilla, (oftener) ascella, arm- azymus (often azimus), (neut.as sb.) unleavened
pit; a wing; an aisle (wall, Dalton) (GREG. cake; (adj., fig. sometimes even of persons)
Tvr. Franc. 2. 16). new, pure.
B
Baal, often Bahal (usu. indecl. but Báhali sedan-chair) (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 11. 83, 15.
dat., Ba(h)alim pl.) (TERT. adu. Iud. 1, 133).
etc. ;SS. iud. 2. 11 cod. Lugd., etc.). baiulus (as adj.), carrying, conveying.
baburrus (cf. BaBvpras), a blockhead (ANTH. bala, ~anis (Goth.), a (white) horse (ENNOD.
19. 5). carm. 2. 136 tit.).
bacanum (fáxavov), cabbage, cabbage-seed balabundus, bleating (CvPR. epist. 45. 3); but
(MARCELL. med. 22. 43). see PALABVNDVS.
bacchator, drunkard (Zaccu. 3. 8). Bala(h)am (dat. Balaae, TERT. adu. Marc. 4.
bacchiacus, metrical foot — — v, a bacchiac. 39), Balaam.
bacchinon, (collog.) basin (i.e. probably an balbutio? (sb.), ~6nis (—wéAopa), stumbling
ornament on a salver) (GREG. Tvr. Franc. (Conc.).
9. 28). balie = BALANI (?) (ORIBAS. 27. 25).
bacchiochorios, metrical foot of five syllables balinearis = BALNEARIS (C.I.L.).
(— — v — v) (Drom. gramm. 1. 482. 7). ballaria, rose-campion (Drzosc, C 211 r., N 112).
bacchion, snapdragon (or flower of like struc- ballatio, dancing (CAESAR. 1. 65. 23).
ture) (Ps. Apvu. 36 1. 22). ballistarius (-trar-), artilleryman; (as adj.)
(bacchisonus) (Pavu. Nor. carm. 19. 281, now artillery-.
tico words Bacchi sonum). ballistia, ~orum, dances (VoPrsc. Aurelian.
bacciela = BACCAR (OninBas. 438. 12). 6. 4).
bace (Hebr), a double drachma (Hier. ballo, to dance (Comm. 1. 34. 12; Carsar. 1. 11.
quaest. hebr. in gen. p. 36. 26). 32: 655, 265,*ef6.).
bacicinus (cf. raxVxvuos), thick (ORrBAs. 417. balneatorius, belonging to a bath-attendant
30). (PAvr. sent. 3. 6. 65).
bactroperita (cf. Baxtpompocairns), philosopher balneo, bathe (Prix. VAL. 5. 41).
of the simple life, carrying only staff and wal- balsamarius, belonging to costmary (an
let (Hier. in Matth. 10. 9-10 p. 58). aromatic herb) (Prxv. VAL. 3. 15).
bacucei (collog., Gallic ?), a sort of evil spirits balteolus, a narrow belt (Caerror. Maximin.
(CassrAN. conl. 7. 32. 2). 2. 4; Hirer. reg. Pachom. praef. 4).
bacula, a little pill (?) (THrop. Prisc. eup. balteus, spurge (Ps. APvr. herb. 109 1. 17
faen. 37). interpol.).
baditis (Gallic), water-lily (MancELL. med. 33. bal(l)üca (= xpvcaupos), golden sand.
63). bambalo, stammerer (MARTYR. gramm. 7.
bahem, baen (fatv, u.l. Baivijv), palm-rod (ve. 167-112)
] Mace. 13. 37); see BATA. bamma (~um) (fdpya), sauce piquante
baia, ~ae, a palm-leaf (Hin. adu. Iouin. 2. 13) (Martyr. gramm. 7. 174. 10).
(cf. BAHEM). banata (Celt.?), double-breasted coat (Epicr.
baiulatorius, pertaining to a carrier (of a Diocl. 19. 43. 45.).
BANCVS [ 28] BEATIFICATOR
bancus, a(n unidentified) fish (CAEL. AVR. acut. LXX Four Books of Kingdoms — 1, 2 Sam.,
2. 37. 210). 1, 2 Kings «n A.V.) Kingdoms (ap. TERT.;
bandum (? ~us) (sense?) (rauco bando fre- Cypr., afterwards latinized as Regnorum).
mentes, GREG. IrrrisB. 161. 2). basilica (Bac), hall for exercise ;wardrobe,
bannus, a ban (GREG. Tvr. Franc. 5. 26). etc. [C.I.L. saec. ii ex. on.] ; à church (building)
baphium (fa¢eiov), dyeing establishment. [saec. iv in. on.]; (= paprvpiov), a martyr's
baptidi- = nBAPrIZ-. memorial (e.g. Conc. S.; Rvsric.).
baptisma (neut.) (Bázrwopa), baptism. basilicaris, concerning a church (building)
baptismum, baptism. (GnEG. Tvr. Iul. 16, glor. mart. 96).
baptismus (Bazz7.cp0s), baptism. basilice (faciucj), wild poppy (Ps. APVL. herb.
baptista (Bazzior7s), the baptizer (surname of 531. 13 adn.); cf. BASILICON.
John, forerunner of Jesus). basilicula, a tiny church (PAvr. Nor. epist. 32.
baptisterium (Baztiornjpiov), pool (bath) for 17; Arc. Avir. epist. 7.).
Christian baptism, baptistery [saec. iv basilicon (~um) (Bacukóv), a wild poppy.
ex. on.]. basilion: Hermu b., (the plant) dog’s-mereury
baptizatio, act of baptism (SS. Marc. 10. 38 (Ps. APvr. herb. 83. 16).
cod. k [-izi-]). basilisca, basiliscus, name"of various plants
baptizator, baptizer (prob. older than BAPTISTA, (e.g. Ps. APvr. herb. 130 et app.).
but not abolished by 3t). basio, form biuasio (CHAR. 475. 4).
baptizatorium, baptistery, font (?) (PASCASIN. basiolatus = PHASEOLATVS (?) (Onmiaas. -400.
Leo M. epist. 3. 3). 19).
baptizo (baptidio, baptizio, babtizo, eic.), bassus!, thick, fat.
dip, bathe; baptize (see TINGVO). bassus?, —üs, (uncertain sense) (PROB. inst.
bar (Hebr.), a linen garment (AvG. quaest. hept. gramm. 4. 115. 31, 193. 15, app. gramm. 4.
7. 41 bis). 203. 8).
barbaria, paganism, pagans. bastactér (Bacraxryp), bearing-pole (SS. exod.
barbaricarius, (adj.) (of art) native (C.I.L. 6. 25. 27, 27. 7, etc. cod. Lugd.).
9641, 13. 1945); (sb.) a native worker in gold bastaga (Baorayy), transport.
[from about A.D. 300]. bastagarius, transport officer.
barbarice, in foreign style (or language) basterna, closed litter.
(CaPrror. Ver. 10. 6; ANTHIM. 64). basternarius, chairman (to carry a litter)
barbaricu, rhubarb (OniBas. 500. 11). (Symm. epist. 6. 15).
barbaricum (sb.), a foreign country, foreign bastum, a stout staff (Lampr. Comm. 13. 3).
parts ; (fig.) (CAESAR. 1. 258. 35). basus, penis (MARTYR. gramm. 7. 167. 9).
barbaricus (fBapBapixds), sometimes perh. bat? (bath, Hebr., pl. badim), a linen garment
heathen, pagan rather than merely foreign. (Ave. quaest. hept. 7. 41; EvcHER. instr. 2
barbarizo (BapBapilw), violate the laws of p. 156. 23).
speech, employ a barbarism (Boer. elench. batilio (cf. Báros), bramble (OniBAs. 20. 14).
soph. 1. 3). batos (~us, fáros), a bramble; raspberry.
barbarolexis (BdpBapos + Acéis), a barbar- batrachois, ranunculus (Ps. APvr. herb. 8
ism (in language). ILI5:adn.).
barbarus, non-Jewish; heathen, pagan; (= battitura, something pounded down, a powder
yevváóas, but sense uncertain) (Conc. S.). (VEG. mulom. 2. 26. 3).
barbio (v.J.), grow the beard (CHALC. comm. battualia, combats.
156; Vinpic. med. 11 bis). battuator, fighter (MARTYR. gramm. 7. 178. TD
barbula, beard (of goat) (Soin. 27. 48). battütilis, (of metal) beaten into thin plates
barbus, (a highly esteemed fish of South Euro- (Lin. pontif. 52. 10).
pean rivers) a barbel (Avson. Mos. 94, 134). batulus (cf. BároAos), with an impediment in
barca, a light vessel (ship). one's speech, a stammerer (MARTYR. gramm.
barcarius, (pl.) marines (« branch of Roman 7. 167. 10).
army 4n saec. iii). batus (Hebr.);a liquid measure (= SEXTARIVS).
bardana, burdock (Ps. Avr. herb. 36 1. 23). batypicron (fa@vmiKxpos = intensely bitter),
barde, stupidly (superl. Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. wormwood (Ps. ApvL. herb. 101 1.15 interpol.).
2:52). baucalis (faíxaAs), an earthenware vessel for
bargus, dull (of intellect) (MARTYR. gramm. 7. cooling wine or water in (CASSIAN. inst. 4.
175.4 b). 16. 1).
baritha (Hebr.), woman ventriloquist (HIER. baudus (Germ.), ruler (ANTH. 307. 5).
nom. hebr. p. 35. 1, from SS. 1 regn. 28. 7). bauosus (a doubtful form), foolish (VrrAE patr.
barrinus, elephantine (Srpox. epist. 3. 13. 6). 5.14. 4).
barytonos, ~us (Bapórovos), wunaccented beabilis, blessed (VEN. FoRT. carm. 2. 4. 18).
(Macr. exc. gramm.; Prisc. gramm. 3. beatificatio (= paxapiopds), bléssedness (Conc.
445). Chale.; LEo M. epist. 98. 1).
Basiliae (gen. pl. Basilion [Baci], Basi- beatificator, one that makes happy, blesses
liarum, abl. pl. Basiliis), (in the title of the (Ava. in psalm. 99. 3).
BEATIFICO [ 29] BETILOLEN
beatifico (= paxapifw), make happy. benedictus, blest, in bliss (of clergy, martyrs,
beatitudo, one of the (eight) ‘beatitudes’ of the the dead).
Sermon on the Mount; (often, in addressing benedicus, worthy of praise (Arc. Avir.
bishops, etc., an honorary title [cf. 0coaéfea, epist. 8).
6o.0Tns]) your Holiness [saec. iv med. on.]. benedorus, sweet-smelling, fragrant (CARM.
bebra, a (foreign type of) pike (i.e. the weapon) epigr. 1559. 6).
(Vea. mil. 1. 20). benefactio, the doing of good deeds (TERT.
beccos (Bé[x]kos from Phrygian, supposed to be adu. Marc. 4. 12).
the oldest human word), bread (TERT. nat. I. benefactor (= evepyérns), benefactor.
8). beneficialis, beneficent (Cassiop. uar. 2. 30. 1,
béchicus (ByxiKds), good for a cough (CAEL. * 2. 39. 4, 11. 40. 6).
Ave. acut. 1. 17. 172; Cass. Feu. 33, 66). beneficiarius (sb.), beadle, tipstaff.
bécillus = 1NBECILLVS (ORIBAS. eup. 4. 63 tit. benefragrantia, fragrance (SS. 2 Cor. 2. 15
rec. La). cod. g).
bécion = BECHION (Ps. APvr. herb. 102 1. 8): beneloquius, an _ honest, straightforward
Beelzebub (Hebr. = lord of flies) (form prob. speaker (CAESAR. 1. 52. 25).
introduced into Latin by HIER.; see BELZEBVL), 'benememorius = BONEMEMORIVS.
Beelzebub. benenatio (cf. evyévera), good (gentle) birth
belbus (sb.), hyena (Carrror. Gord. 33. 1). (NovELr. Iust. 78. 2. 1).
Beliar (uu. ll. Beliba, Belia, Belial, BeAap from benenuntio (tr. of ejayyeAXCouat), preach (the
Hebr.) a very wicked character, later identi- good news [of the Gospel]).
fied with Satan (SS. 2 Cor. 6. 15 ap. TVRNER beneolentia, à sweet odour (vc. 3 Esdr. 1. 12;
1. p. 30 [et not. p. 33] et saep.). Hirer. Didym. spir. 11; Vier. THaAPs. c
bellaria, ~ae (= dvxvis), rose-campion (Drosc: Eutych. 3. 12).
3. 424). beneplaceo (imitation of evdoK®), be well
bellico, fight (SS. Esai. 2. 4 ap. Rvriw. pleased.
Adamant. 1. 10). beneplacitum (= «ddoxia), what is heartily re-
bellifer, war-bringing (CLAvD. 18. 429; Sipon. solved on, a resolve.
carm. 9. 74; Arc. Avrr. carm. 5. 373). benerens = BENE SE GERENS (?) (ORIBAS. 297.
belligerator, warrior. 31).
bellinotem, henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. 4 l. 26 benesentio (cf. «dd0xd), be well pleased.
adn.). benestábilis (= edrdpedpos), standing firm for
bellinoton, henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. 4 l. 26 (SS. 1 Cor. 7. 35 cod. g).
adn.). beneuolenter (beniu-), with good will.
bellinuncium (Gallic), henbane (Ps. APvr. benignificus, acting kindly (Hir. ad Const.
herb. 4 1. 26 adn. bis). iL p.3181:57); 5
bellisonus, of the din of war (PAvr. Nor. carm. benignor (= «28o«ó), take pleasure in (va. 3
26. 425; Drac. Orest. 634). Esdr. 4. 39; SS. Hierem. 14. 12 ap. Somy.
bellonaria, sleepy nightshade (Ps. APvr. herb. NERONIS. [J.7.S. 16 p. 21 1. 10]).
75 M. 17 adn., 28 interpol.). bernicarion (Bepyxdpiov), sodium carbonate
bélo, form of BALO; ~antes, sheep (Comm. 1. (ORIBAS.).
22:33). berula (Gallic), water-cress (MARCELL. med.
belualis, brutish (MAcn. Sat. 5. 11. 15). 36. 51).
beluilis, of a (monstrous) beast (Ivr. VAL. 1. bessasa (Syrian), Ruta graveolens (Ps. APvr.
7, 3. 55 bis). herb. 90 1. 47 interpol.).
Belzebul (BeeAleBovA, etc.) (a rival, and in Greek bestea, very frequent form of BESTIA.
and Latin an older alternative of Beelzebub besteus (masc.) (= BESTIA) (Comm. 1. 9. 9,
[g.u.]) (acc. Belzebulem, TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 34. 7, 17, 2. 7. 1; Acr. Petr. 34); form
4. 26, abl. Belzebule SS. ap. loc. [quinquiens] ~ius (CHIRON 506).
et 4. 28); (TERT. ;Cypr. Quir. 3. 75, etc.) (lit. bestialis, of a beast ; like a beast, beastly, fierce.
lord of dung [?]), Beelzebub. bestialiter, like a beast (Ave. nupt. et concup.
béma (Bua), platform (forming part of the rites 1. 4. 5, ciu. 12. 22; Santon. ineccles. p. 1001 D ;
on a festa ida of the Manichees) (AvG. c. epist. Ps. RvFin. in psalm. 31. 9).
fund. 8 bis, c. Faust. 18. 5). bestiolus = BESTIOLA.
benedico (as one word, cf. evaoya, with acc.) (of bestiosus, haunted by animals (Epist. Alex.
God and his representatives), bless, sanctify ; p. 196. 27, 209. 23).
consecrate, ordain, dedicate; pray; greet; beth (Hebr.), house (AmBR. epist. 70. 14); pl.
say farewell to; (by euphemism) curse. bethim (Hier. nom. hebr. p. 45. 6); beth
benedicta, hare’s-foot trefoil (Ps. APvr. herb. (the second letter of the Hebr. alphabet).
61 1. 6). bethim, see BETH.
benedictio, praise; blessing; consecration, or- bethuel, a measure = 60 SEXTARII (EPIPHAN.
dination; address, salutation (and with de mensur. 3).
various slightly extended meanings). betilolen (Gallic), burdock (Ps. Apvu. herb. 36
benedictum, a blessing. ]. 24).
BETRIHONOIVS [ 30 ] BITEMPORIS
betrihonoius, winter-cherry (Ps. APvr. herb. bilanx, with double scales.
10.1. 1T adn.). bilibris (as sb.), two pounds.
bex (B7é), a cough (Cass. FEL. 33). bilinguitas, duplicity (Cassiop. in psalm.
bia (Bia), force (Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. 4. 106). praef. 15).
biaeothanatus (fiaofavaros), victim of a bilum (= fXov = vELVM), a curtain (RvsriC.).
violent death (usually self-inflicted) (TERT. bilustrum, a period of ten years (INSOR.
anim. 57 ter) = the much commoner BIO- christ. Leblant n. 413; Gimp. Brit. 12 chron.
THANATVS. 3 p. 32. 14).
biarchia, the position of commissary-general bimatus? (adj.), two years old (C.I.L.); cate-
(Cop. Theod. 1. 9. 1 = Cow. Iust. 1. 31. 1 pr.). chumen (?) (C.I.L. 13. 2262).
biarc(h)us (Biapyos) an army officer of com- bimeter (adj.), in two metres (SIDON. epist. 9.
paratively low rank [from saec. iv]. 13. 5 v. 89, 9. 15. 1).
bibalini (B(BAwos), of papyrus (Drosc. 3. 395. 3); binarius, double.
See BIBLINVS. binatim, doubly (Mart. Car. 3. 325; FACcvND.
bibilis, drinkable (CaEr. Avr. acut. 2. 11. 81). defens. 9. 1).
bibitio, the act of drinking (CAxEsan. 1. 202. 7, binio, a coin (sometimes of gold), two NVMMI
206. 27; Orica. in Matth. ser. 95 p. 213. 29; (Heces. 5. 24. 3; Onrco^ Rom. chron. 1
Eycuer. hom. 9 [Mrexz 50. 855 C]). p. 148. 5).
biblinus (BíBAwos), written on papyrus (HIER.). binübus, twice married (Cassrop. hist. 9. 38;
bibliothécalis, of a library (or libraries) (Mart. Nove t. Iust. 2. 2. 1, 22. 28).
Cap. 2. 139; Srpox. epist. 8. 4. 1). biocolyta (BioxwAvrys), an officer whose duty it
bibliothécula, small library (SvMM. epist. 4. is to suppress violence (NOVELL. Iust. 29. 5,
18. 5). 134. 1).
bibo,! fut. pple. ~iturus; infin. bere (= Ital.) biothanatus (adj., Bvo0dvaros), suffering vio-
(Oninas. 304. 13). lent death (usually of a suicide); cf. BIAEO-
bibo? (sb.), seurvy-grass; or water-plantain (Ps. THANATVS.
Apvu. herb. 29 1. 28). bioticus (~os) (fiw7iKds), having to do with
bibreuis (cf. 5(Bpayus), of two short syllables ordinary hfe (Mar. VicTORIN. gramm. 6.
(Drom. gramm. 1. 475. 9, 476. 4). '51. 7; Diom. gramm. 1. 474. 9; Serv. Aen.
bicameratus, of two rooms (floors). 3. 718).
bicamine, of pine (Drosc. 1. 84. 8). bipartite, in two parts (BoET. top. Arist. 6. 3
bicomis, with mane hanging on both sides p. 974 D).
(VEG. mulom. 1. 56. 36). bipeda (sb.), a (paving) brick two feet long
bicoris (cf. àíkopos), with double pupil (of the (PALLAD.).
eye) (CHALC. comm. 243). bipedus, two feet (long) (Boer. herm. sec.
bicornis (of line of battle), with two curves 6. 14 p. 483. 15).
(Am™. 10. 2. 13). bipotens, doubly powerful (Mar. VricroRIN.
bicors, double-minded, treacherous (Comm. adu. Arrium 1. 32).
Tb 8): birotus, two-wheeled (Non. p. 263); (hence sb.)
bicostis, two-edged (SS. iud. 3. 16 cod. Legion. a two-wheeled carriage (Cop. Theod.).
marg.). birrus (byrr(h)us) (Sippos), a hind of (Roman)
bicubitus, two cubits long (Ps. APvr. herb.). cloak.
biduanculus, a two days' servant (?) (ap. bisasa, wild rue (OR1BAS. 883. 7).
Man. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 23. 9). bisextialis, holding two SExTARIT (MARCELL.
biduanus, lasting two days. med. 15. 63).
biennalis, for two years. bisextilis, of the intercalary day in leap year
bifarie, doubly. (Coswocn. 1. 1*; HrranrAN. pasch. 9; Com-
bifarius, double; changeable, inconstant pvr. Carth. 1. 5).
(Cont. 1224. Dy bisextium, two SEXTARII (MARCELL. med. 29,
bifestus, of the double festival (PRvD. perist. 41; C.I.L. 13. 10017: 47).
12. 66). bisextus (biss-), applied (e.g.) to a year in
bifido, split in two (Poram. ECS ED which one day is intercalated every four years.
1415 B). bisolis, with double soles (EDprcm. Diocl. 9.
bifissus, split in two, divided (Sor. 52. 38). T2275 15):
bifrons, (/ig.) with two aspects, double (Ava. bisomus (sb. m.) (sc. locus) and ~um n., a
soliloqz 2. T0: 18): grave for two bodies (those of husband and
bifurcis (a//j.), in two branches (Comm. 1. 19. wife) (sce Drzur vol. 3 p. 324).
11). bissanica, cyclamen (?) (Ps. Arvr. herb. app.
bigamus (later than picamys (q.u.), and some- T3).
times of doubtful authenticity), twice-married. bissola, horehound (?) (Ps. Arvr. herb. app.
bigeminus, double (Man. Vicronrv. adu. Ar- 49. 2). :
rium 4. 3, gramm. 6. 113. 19). bissus, unstained (Martyr. gramm. 7. 177. 9),
biiugus, double, two. bitemporis, of two quantities (PRISC. gramm.
bilamna, double blade. 2. 323. 4).
BITHALASSVS [31] BOTANICVS
bithalassus (cf. d:@dAaccos), with two seas boéthus (Bo560ó0s), assistant (Cop. Iust. 10
touching (bounding) it (RVFIN. epist. Clem- 71[69]. 4).
ent. 14; va. act. 27. 41). boia?, name of a fish (Diosc. 2. 60).
bitron (= 7rpov), abdomen (esp. lower part of bola, a kind of fish (Drosc. 2. 204. 15) (same
it) (ORIBAS. 356. 18). word as preceding ?).
bitüminalis, bituminous (IosEPR. c. Ap. 1. 174). bolbos (BoABós éperikós), Narcissus tazetta (Ps.
bitümino, caulk. APVL. herb. 55 1. 6).
biumbris, with two shadows (EvsrATH. Bas. bolis (Bods), a javelin (SS. num. 33. 55 cod.
hex. 6. 8 p. 930 C). Lugd.); a sort of sinker to take soundings (SS.
biaese, in an indistinct way, stammeringly act. 27. 28 bis codd. uar.).
(GREG. Inurs. 74. 18). bolóna (m.), a fishmonger (ARNOB. nat. 2. 38).
blandiens (sb.), a quack (CvPR. epist. 34. 2). bolus (BóàAos) clod of earth (CuHrron 441;
blandificus, flattering (Marr. Car. 9. 888). MARCELL. med. 1. 108).
blandifluus, flattering [saec. v ex. on.]. bolus? serron (Gallic), climbing ivy (Ps. APvr.
blandiloquium, flattering speech (Ava. epist. herb. 99 1. 26).
3. 1, 82. 33; Fvue. Virg. cont. p. 93. 14). bombico, to buzz (?) (VEN. Fomm. carm.
blanditor, flatterer, sycophant (Iri. Alex. praef. 5).
40). bombicum, a booming (?) (VEN. Fort. Mart.
blanditorius, flattering (Fvra. Theb. p. 180). 4. 535).
blasphémabilis, to be evil spoken of (TERT. bombulio, cocoon of the silkworm (EvsTATH.
cult. fem. 2. 12). Bas. hex. 8. 8 p. 954 C).
blasphématio (sb.), evil speaking (of). bomiscus (Bwpicxos), small altar (hence solid
blasphémator, one who speaks evil (esp. of number) (Bozr. arithm. 2. 25 p. 114).
God). bómonica (fopnovíxys), Spartan youth who
blasphématrix (f.), evil-speaking (CASSIAN. gained prize for enduring voluntary whip-
Nest. 7. 3. 1). ping at Artemis’ altar (SgRv. Aen. 2. 116).
blasphéme, in an evil-speaking way (IOSEPH. bonememorius, of happy memory [end of
c. Ap. 1. 4). saec. iv on.] (see Dieu 3. 492 f.).
blasphemia, ~ae (f., BAacdnpia), evil-speaking. bonia = BARBA IOVIS (PRAESID. Past. 18).
blasphémiter, in an evil-speaking way (Mar. boniloquium, kind speech (Cassrop. hist.
VICTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 16, 46). 1:014)
blasphémium, evil-speaking, false accusation. bonitarius, a natural master (THEOPHIL. Inst.
blasphémo, speak evil of, abuse (falsely). Iust. 1. 5. 4).
blasphémus (fAdo¢npos), (adj.) speaking evil bonium (cf. Bovwov), earth-nut (Diosc. 5. 67).
of; (sb.) an evil-speaker, false accuser. bonomemorius — BONEMEMORIVS.
bla(s)tos (BAacrós), cassia (Drosc. 1. 62. 9). bonouiratus, —üs, description of a good man
blaterator, chatterer (VrTA Caes. Arel. 1. 20). (Sxpox. epist. 7. 9. 22).
blateratus, —üs, barking; chattering (MART. bonus: compar. bonior (Novar. trin. 2 p. 9.
Car. 9. 999; Srpox. epist. 9. 11. 10). 13 [true text]).
blatta?, a drop of blood (CurgoN); purple. bonuscula (neut. pl.), a little bit of property
blatteio, coagulate (CHIRON 734, 739). (Cop. Theod. 10. 10. 29. 1; Srpow. epist. 9.
biatteus, dyed purple; royal (Cassiop. uar. 6. 2).
8. 5. 2); of purple colour (Cassrop. uar. 5. boóotis, chervil (Ps. APvr. herb. 10. 51. 5 adn.).
34. 2; VEN. Fort. carm. 8. 7. 11). boratos (cf. Bovpivov), calf's-snout (Ps. Apvu.
blattiatio (cf. BAarrapiouós), purpling (CHAR. herb. 86 1. 13).
453. 21). borbor (cf. Bópfopos), mire (AmBR. in Luc.
blattifer, clad in purple (Srpow. epist. 9. 16. 3 9. 25).
u. 22). borborodés (Bopfopwdns), filthy (ORIBAS. 84. 24).
blattinium, purple colour (Lis. pontif. borealis, northern.
p. 162. 1). : boreóotis, northern (PRisc. periheg. 577).
blattinus, purple-dyed (Evrtr. 7. 14. 1). boricus, northern (Prisc. gramm. 3. 508. 6).
blattosémus — (fAarróegpos), with purple borinus (fopewós), of the north wind (LiIcENT.
stripes. carm. ad Aug. 57); northern (EvsTATH. Bas.
bléchron = sBrAcHRON (Drosc. 4. 89. 11). hex. 7. 4 p. 941 B; VEN. Fort. Mart. 1. 290).
blennosus, full of phlegm (VrwDic. med. 32). borion, (cf. Bovpwov) calf's-snout (Ps. APvr.
blion (cf. sóXov) hulwort (Ps. Apvu. herb. herb. 87 1. 7 adn.).
57 1. 7 adn.). borith (Hebr.), a grassy plant used by fullers,
blityri (BAirvp.), a meaningless sound (Bort. soap (va. HrEREM. 2. 22).
herm. sec. 1 praef. p. 5. 14, cf. 1. 2 p. 54. 7). bos: bouis lingua, bugloss (Ps. APvr. herb.
boéthéma (Bo$0gua), an aid (Marr. Cap. 2. 41 et app.).
114); a remedy (Soran. p. 81. 16) (cf. bostrychus (fóorpvxos), a curl, lock of hair
ADIVTORIVM). (Firm. math. 4. 19. 17).
boéthématicus (foy8$uarwós), helpful, ser- botanicus (Borawós), of herbs, herbal (Fvra.
viceable (SoRAN. p. 61. 7). Virg. cont. p. 83. 18).
BOTONTINES [32] BVBONACIVM
botontines (oftener —us), a mound of earth brattiarius, (adj. making (working) gold
acting as a boundary (GRoM.). leaf; (sb., and fem. ~a) a maker (worker) of
botracion = BATRACHION (Ps. APvr. herb. 8 gold leaf. ‘
IS 2D ELOOM .G) brauium, see BRABIVM. —
botrix, burnt human excrement (PrAc. med. bregma? (Bpéyya), front part of the head (Mar-
17. 20). CELL. med. 1. 20; ORraas. syn. 4. 20, 5. 20,
botronatim, (collog.) in a lump (Curnow 213, 6. 6).
236). bremu (Egyptian), catmint (Ps. Apvu. herb.
botronatus, a roll of hair (on the top of the 91 1. 10).
head) (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 10. 4; SS. Esai. 3. brephotrophium (fpedorpodeiov), creche,
18 ap. CvPR.). children’s nursery (Cop. Iust. 1. 3 tit., etc.;
botruosus, in clusters (like a bunch of grapes) Nove... Iust. 7. 5 pr.).
(Ps. APvr. herb. 67 l. 11, 75 1. 36; Drosc. 3. . bresith (Hebr.). beginning (Hir. in psalm. 2. 2;
136). Hier. quaest. hebr. in gen. p. 3. 25, p. 4. 6).
botruus (form of BoTRvS), (fig.). breuialis (adj.), brief (RVFIN. symb. 3).
botryo (botrio, etc.), (fig.) a cluster. breuiarius, (adj.) summary (SCAEV. dig. 33. 8.
bouicidium, slaughter of oxen (Sor. 1. 10). 26); (sb.) à summary, epitome.
bouinus — BVBVLVS. breuiatio, shortening, lessening, abridgement.
bouus = Bos (Cnan. 95. 20). breuiator, abbreviator, epitomizer.
brabium (usu. brauium in MSS., Bpafetov), a breuiculus (sb.), abridgement, epitome (e.g.
prize of victory, palm; (usu. fig.). Ava. epist. E.B. 1939 p. 113 1. 43).
bracarius (also Bpakápios), a breeches-maker. breuiloquium, brevity of speech, a short
bracchialis (sb.), armlet, bracelet (TREB. speech (discourse).
Claud. 14. 5; Vopisc. Aurelian. 7. 6). breuis (sb. masc.), summary, epitome, abridge-
bracchiati (nom. pl.), armlet-wearing (soldiers). ment.
brac(c)hiolaris, belonging to the thigh breuitas, poor quality (Porr. Hor. epist. 1. 5.
(Curnow 19). 2; CLAVD. carm. min. 48. 11; Bort. mus. 5.
bracchiolum, muscle of horse’s thigh; ‘arms’ 18).
of machines or furniture. bria, wine-cup (beaker, goblet) (ARNOB. nat.
brachycataléctus (~0s) (fpaxvkaráAnkros), 11.229):
(gramm.) short by a foot; neut. as sb. (Drow. bricumus (Gallic), wormwood (MARCELL. med.
gramm. 1. 505. 31). 26. 41).
brachycataléxis, (gramm.) shortness by a foot. bridum, roasting-jack (?) (ANTHIM. 43).
brachylogia (Bpayvdoyia), brevity in language brionia = BRYONIA, ground-pine (Ps. APvr.
(Diom. gramm. 1. 448. 11). herb. 26 1. 8, 67).
brachypóta (Bpaxvmórgs), a moderate drinker brogae (Gallic), field (Sc&or. Iuu. 8. 234).
(CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 15. 120). brómodés (Bpwyuddns), stinking (ORIBAS. syn. 2
brachysyllabos (~us) (BpaxvovAAaBos), with add. p. 842). ‘
(three) short syllables. bromositas, stench (fig.) (MAxIMIN. ARRIAN.
bracile (worn by women and monks), a girdle. c. Iud. 4. 19).
bractamentum, a draught, mouthful (Fvue. bromosus (brum -), noisome, fetid.
Virg. cont. p. 85. 13). bromus (fpópos), stench.
bractor (depon.), soak oneself in liquor (Fvue. bronchia (neut. pl., Bpóyxua), the bronchial
aet. mund. p. 162). tubes (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 28. 147).
brado, a piece of flesh, a ham (ANnTHIM. 14). bronchocélé (fpoyxoxjAy), a tumour in the
bradyporus (Spadvzopos), slow-passing (ORI- throat (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 41).
BAS. syn. 4. 42 [41]). bronchus (fpóyyos) the windpipe, trachea
branca (Gallic), a paw (Grom. p. 309. 2, 4). (Cant. Avr. chron. 5. 10. 111).
branchos (~us) (Bp&yxos), hoarseness due to broncocélicus (BpoyxokqAwós), suffering from
sore throat (TuEop. Prisc. log. 57; CAEL. a tumour in the throat (OnrBAs. 443. 21).
AVR. chron. 2. 7. 94). brüchus, brücus (Bpoóxos, Bpodkos), locust (or
brandeum (prandeum), a veil of linen or its wingless larva).
silk used to cover relics of the saints (GREG. brucos, maidenhair (Ps. APvr. herb. 981. 8). —
M. epist. 4. 30 p. 265. 1, 6). brümaria, (the plant) leontopodion, leonto-
brasmatiae (Spacparia), vertical upheavals of petalon (Ps. APvr. herb. 7 1. 10 adn.; Vue.
the earth (in earthquakes) (Amn. 17. 7. 13). mulom. 3. 13. 4).
bratheus (= bratteus), golden (VEN. Fort. brungcidés (cf. Bpayywdns), hoarseness (Oxr-
uita Germ. 13. 43). BAS. 85. 16).
bratis = BRATHY (Ps. Apvt. herb. 86 1. 14). brütesco, become stupid.
brattealis, gilded (Prvp. perist. 10. 1025). brütus, blunt; (fig.) stupid.
bratteolatus, covered with gold sequins (Lyp. bübalion (BovBdAov), kind of cucumber (Ps,
mag. 2. 4). APvr. herb. 114 1. 12 interpol.).
bratteum = BRATTEA (CassiopD. gramm. 7. bübónacium, a swelling (on horse’s body)
179. 4). (CHIRON).
BVBONOCELICVS [33] CABALLIO
bubdnocélicus (BovBovorqAós), suffering from bullitio, bubbling forth (SERv. georg. 1. 110;
inguinal hernia (ORIBAS. 857. 19, 861. 11). ORIBAS. syn. 4. 40).
bübulinus = BvBvLvs. bullizo, boil up (Carron 630).
buburizu, asphodel (Ps. Apvu. herb. 32 1. 11 bunitum (with uinum), strained through an
adn.). earth-nut (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 3. 52).
buccella, a small soft loaf. buphtalmos (Boí$0aAuos, lit. ox-eyed), a fish
buccellago, porridge (?) (PLIn. Vat, 1. 20). (Drosc. ;ORIBAS.).
buccellaris, of bread (Prin. Var. 1. 6). burdatio, an imperial land-tax (levied three
buccellarius, a soldier rationed or paid by his times a year) (GREG. M. epist. 1. 42 bis).
patron [about end of saec. iv on.],. ,burdo, -—onis (burdus, ~i), a mule (Ps.
buccellatum, soldier’s ration (of dry bread); Ava. quaest. uet. et nou. test. 123. 7 [p. 376.
(with ref. to the soldier of Christ and the 12], etc.).
Eucharist) (PAvr. Nor. epist. 7. 3). burdonarius, muleteer (Epict. Diocl. 7. 17;
buc(c)ula, a swelling on a horse's body (CHIRON C.I.L. 8. 24512).
98); kind of vessel or measure (ANTHIM. 3). burdunculus, (lit. ‘little mule’, name given to)
bucculare, copper cooking-pot (MARCELL. med. a plant (MARCELL. med. 5. 17).
8. 127, 23. 17; AwTHIM. 3). burichallium, a (senator's) ox-cart (LYD. mag.
bücinus, kind of shell (Carn. Avr. chron. 3. 2. 1. 18).
35); larkspur (Diosc. Vind. C. 10lv. N 61, buric(h)us, pony.
C 95v. N 61). burion (cf. BoRION), calf’s-snout (Ps. APvr.
bucolismus (BovkoAopós), pastoral poem herb. 87 1. 7 adn.).
(Diom. gramm. 1. 486. 26). büro, orig. form of v&o (Diosc. 5. 202. 11).
bucolista (cf. BovkoXaocr:)s), a pastoral poet burra, wool (EvcgmERIA anth. 390. 5); pife
(Diom. gramm. 1. 487. 5). (Avson. 471. 5).
bicranium, calf's-snout (Ps. APvr. herb. 86 burrus, yellowish-red (SERv. Aen. 2. 469).
l. 14, 87 1. 7 adn.). burutzim (Punic), cabbage (Ps. APvr. herb.
bücrius (Bovxpios), an ox-ram (fabulous) (Ivr. 129 1. 9 adn.).
VAL. 3. 19). bustar, crematorium (CHar. 44. 13).
buda, (collog.) sedge (CLAVD. Don. Aen. 2. 135); busticetum, crematorium (ARNOR. nat. 1. 41,
garment made of reeds (Ava. epist. 88. 6, 7. 15).
105. 3; AntTH. 95. 2). büstrophédon (fovorpodyddv), of writing from
budama, bugloss (Ps. APvr. herb. 41. 13 adn.). left to right and right to left alternately (MAR.
budinarius, maker of rush-mats (Ps. CvPR. VICTORIN. 6. 55. 25).
epist. 42 p. 590. 8). bustualis, sepulchral (PRvD. cath. 9. 52; S1ipow.
bufa (bufus?), a poisonous beetle (Drosc. 1. epist. 3. 12. 1; Arc. Avrr. hom. 6 p. 109. 10).
50). bustuarius (sb.), burner of dead bodies, crema-
büfagos, an antidote to flatulence, a carmina- tor (Amn. 29. 2. 15).
tive drug (MARCELL. med. 29. 15). butirosas, in clusters (Drosc. 5. 219. 10).
bufthalmos, evergreen (Ps. Apvu. herb. 124 bütomos (Bojvronos), sedge (SS. Iob 40. 16 ap.
l. 16 interpol.). [PRrsciLr.] tract. 1. 29).
bugillo, an (unknown) herb (MARCELL. med. 8. butticella, a keg (Papyr. Marini 80 col. 2. 8).
115, 25. 14, 32). buttis, a cask (PAPvR. Marini 80 col. 2. 8).
büglossa (cf. BovyAcacos), sole (the fish) (ORI- buxis (= Pvxis, mvéis), ~dis, a box (HERM.
BAS. syn. 4. 1, 3, 14). uulg. uis. 3. 9).
bulbulus, small bulb (or onion) (PALLAD. 3. byrfira (cf. wopdvpeos), name of a plaster (ORI-
21. 3). BAS. 925. 30).
bülimo (cf. BovAuuó), suffer from ravenous byrsa (bursa, fvpoa), (ox)hide (SERV. et
hunger (PELAGON. 188, 189; TuEop. Prisc. Cuavp. Don. Aen. 1. 367).
log. 90). byssicus, of fine linen (Marctan. dig. 39. 4.
bülimosus,ravenously hungry (PELAGON. 188). V6 Sie
bülimus (BovAwos), (of human beings) raven- byssinum (as sb., Bócawov), fine linen garment.
ously hungry. byssus (f/ccos), fine linen, as outward sign of
bullio, (£r.) boil, cook. moral purity.
C
caballaris (adj.), on horseback (C.I.L. 8. caballation, hound’s-tongue (Ps. APvr. herb.
24512). 97 1. 12).
caballaricus, of or for a horse (Epr1cr. Diocl. caballicatio, horse-riding (Drosc. 5. 67).
15. 52, 19. 22). cabal(l)ico, ride on horseback (ANTHIM.
caballatio, horse-riding (Cop. Theod. 7. 4. 34 = epist. p. 3. 1).
Cop. Iust. 12. 37 [38]. 14). caballio, horse (VEG. mulom. 1. 20. 2, 3. 12. 3).
3990-5
CABALLISTA [34] CAESALIS
caballista, circus-rider (Ps. PRosP. prom. 5. cadauerinus, of a corpse.
14. 2). cadesco, fall (THEop. Prisc. log. 47).
cabidarius, gem-engraver (PALLAD. hist. mon. cadiuus, epileptic (MaRcELL. med. 20. 93, 117;
2. 13 p. 367 A; Cop. Iust. 10. 66 [64]. 1). Grea. Tvr. mart. 2. 18).
cabus (xaos, from Hebr.), a (corn)-measure cadiicarius, = (legal) capvcvs (VLP. reg. 28.
(= 4SExTaRI) (EPIPHAN. de mensur. 8; VG. 7); epileptic (Ava. beat. uit. 2. 16, 3. 20).
4 reg. 6. 25). cadücitas, epilepsy (CHIRON 330).
cacancrudus, small crab (OnrzBas. 14. 25). caecator, one who blocks up (Pavr. Nor.
caccabaceus, of (cooked in) a three-legged pot carm. 27. 619).
(TERT. adu. Hermog. 41; Zeno 2. 44. 1). caece, blindly (Onos. apol. 29. 5).
caccabaris, for a three-legged pot (Drosc. 5. caecitudo, (spiritual) blindness (ARNOB. in
97). Ioh. 3).
caccabatus, blackened (PAvr. Nor. epist. 32. caecutio, (fig.) be blind.
9); boiling-hot (VrrAE patr. 5. 15. 25). caelibalis, of an unmarried man ,(Pnisc.
caccabellus, small pot (Papyr. Marini 80. 2. gramm. 2. 131. 5).
11; Onrzaas. 891. 13). caelibaris, of an unmarried man (ARNOB. nat.
caccabina (f. sb.), (am uncertain) food (pot- 2. 67). E
herbs ?) (Apic.). caelicola, an angel; (adj). pious (SS. act. 13.
caccabos (xdxKxafos), a water-lily (Ps. APvr. 50, 17. 4 cod. d); a name of certain heretics.
herb. 68 1. 7); sleepy nightshade (Ps. APvr. caelicus, heavenly.
herb. 22 1. 8). caelifluus, flowing from heaven (Pavu. Nor.
caccabulum,. winter-cherry (Drosc. Vind. C earm. 21. 833).
293r.). caeliloquax, speaking with divine voice
cacco (not defined) (CHAR. 471. 20). (Comm. 2. 19. 3).
cacenphaton (xaxévóarov), ill-sounding (esp. caelitus (adv.), from heaven or God; in heaven
from moral point of view) word orexpression. (Ivr. VAr. 3. 37; Pavu. Nor. carm. 27. 207);
cachecticus (xayex7iKds), in bad bodily con- towards heaven (Fvrc. myth. 1 praef. p. 14);
dition. from the Emperors (Cop. Theod. 6. 32. 2;
cachexia (xayeéia), unhealthy bodily condition. Cop. Iust.).
cachinno, to speak (say) laughingly (IvvENc. 4. caelulum, a little heaven (a constellation)
696; Fvrc. myth. 1 praef. pp. 8, 15). (Marr. Car. 8. 838).
cachin(n)or (depon.) = CACHINNO (CHAR. caelum!, (fig.) (of) the ultimate polish (applied
479. 8). to a literary work) (Avson. 412. 5).
cachinnosus, given to laughter (CarEL. Avr. caementarius, a mason, builder.
acut. 1. 3. 41). caementatus, built (together) (CAssrop. disc.
cachinnum = CACHINNVS (PoRr. Hor. ars in 1 Cor. 3 p. 513 B).
113; Fvrc. myth. 1 praef. p. 12). c(a)ementum, mortar, cement, concrete (vc.
cacochymia (xakoyvuía), unhealthy state of gen. 11. 3; Srpox. epist. 2. 2. 5).
the bodily secretions; the power of moving caenis (Egyptian), hound’s-tongue (Ps. APvr.
these (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 15). herb. 97 1. 13).
cacochymus (adj.), of unhealthy secretions caenositas, (/ig.) moral foulness (Ava. c. epist.
(Cass. Fru. 26); getting rid of these (ORIBAS. fund. 33; Fvrc. Virg. cont. p. 98. 22).
syn. 4. 14 et 15 tit.; Drosc. 2. 70; also Gk. caenosus, (fig. filthy; (neut. pl. sb.) (Ps.
superl. ORIBAS. syn. 4. 15). AMBR. serm. 22. 2; Ava. bapt. 3. 10. 15).
cacocru, made from figs (Drosc. 5. 189. 1). caenulentus, filthy; (fig.) (Ps. AmBr. paenit.
cacodaemon (xaxodaiuwyv), ill-starred. 13; Conc. S.).
cacoéticus (xakomÜu«ós), malignant (Diosc. 5. caenum, (jfig.) foulness, filth (of mind).
229 u.l. 14; OnrzBas. 141 t). caeparia, ~ae, name of a disease (MARCELL.
cacologia (xaxoAoyía), evil-speaking (AVELL. med. 33 tit., 33. 9, 10).
p- 453. 23). caepütius, a long onion (MARCELL. med. 6. 2,
cacophémia (xaxo¢npia), evil report (SACERD. 20. 61.)
gramm. 6. 461. 11, 462. 15). caerimonialis, concerning rites (ARNoB. nat.
cacostomachus = (xaxoorduaxos), dyspeptic 7. 18, 31; Aum. 29. 1. 31).
(Diosc. 3. 22); unwholesome (Diosc. 1. 78, caerimonior (depon.) sacrifice (im pagan
2. 88; ORrBAS. syn. 4. 19). fashion) (Pass. Cypr. 3 = Ave. serm. 309. 5).
cacosystatus (xaxoavoratos), unstable (For- caerimoniosus, celebrated by rites (Amm. 22.
TVN. rhet. 1. 3 p. 83). 15:10)
cacotropus (xaxórpomos), malignant (ORIBAS. caerulans, sky-blue (FvrG. myth. 1 praef.
455. 4). p. 14).
cacri(n) = CACHRY. caerulosus (neut. pl. sb.) blue expanses
cacurgius (cf. xaxovpyias), mischief (medic.) (SEDVL. op. pasch. 3. 19. 1). |
(Orrpas. 522. 16). caesa, ~ae (f.), a blow (VEG. mil. 1. 12 bis).
cacus, batman (C.I.L. 6. 1058. 7, 15, 1057. 4. caesalis, convenient for cutting (Grom,
11). p. 306. 21).
CAESIO [35] CALICELLVS
caesio (sb.), pommeling (TERT. apol. 39. 19). calathoidés (xaAa0o«:5s), basket-shaped, nar-
caesitas, blue colour (BoET.). row at the base (CHALC. comm. 90).
caeso (freq. of CAEDO = c/mr«) (CHAR. 471. calaurops (xaAadpoys), shepherd’s staff or crook
28). (SERV. ecl. 2. 31).
caesor, hewer; cudgeller (GREG. Tvr. Franc. calautica, —ae (f.), feminine head-dress, tur-
5. 49): see AVRICAESOR. ban (Nox. p. 437; Serv. Aen. 9. 613).
caespiticius, built of turf. calcabilis, to be trodden upon (Zaccn. 2. 16;
caesura, (gramm.) caesura; a clause or part of SIDON. epist. 1. 5. 3; Grip. Brit. chron. 3.
clause (PRisc. gramm. 3. 459. 5, 460. 22; p. 33. 13, 14).
CLEDON. gramm. 5. 34. 7). ealcaneum, calcaneus, heel (of man or beast);
caesuratim, in (short) clauses, (alm.) staccato (also fig.).
(Sion. epist. 4. 3. 3). calcar(i)ensis (sb.), lime-baker (Cop. Theod.
caesus, —üs, cutting off (Irrx. Alex. 45). 12.1. 37; Now. dign..oce. 32. 49; C.LL. 6.
cafton, a fragrant Indian bark (used as a spice) 9923, 9924).
(Diosc. 1. 23). calcaria, ~ae (f.): phr. de ~a... in carbo-
caiatio, thrashing (Fvrc. Virg. cont. p. 103). nariam, 'out of the frying-pan into the fire'
calabótes (xadaBuirns) = ASCALABOTES, a kind (TERT. carn. 6).
of lizard (SS. leu. 11. 30 cod. Lugd.). calcate, (fig.) in a trite manner (Bozr. syll.
calabrica, a (type of ) surgical bandage (Cass. categ. 2 p. 830 D).
Feu. 53; Prin. Vat. 3. 13). calcatio, trampling (SS. Esai. 63. 2 ap. CvPR.
calabrina, a kind of plant (Diosc. Vind. C epist. 63. 7; VICTORIN. POETOV. in apoc. 14.
214r. N 113). 19; EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 5. 6 p. 916 B).
caladrio (yaAddpios) = C(H)ARADRIVS, @ sort calcatorium, a trampling-place (PArrAp. 1l.
of bird given to continual chirping (NOVATIAN. 18. 1; Avc. in psalm. 8. 2).
cib. Iud. p. 233. 14; va. leu. 1I. 19 codd.). calcatrix, (fig.) trampler upon (PRVD. psych.
calagion = CHALAZION (OniBas. 550. 31 u.l., 587).
877. 35). calcatus, ~us, trampling (PALLAD. 2. 13. 7;
calama$grostis (xadaudypworts), the plant IrrN. Alex. 34).
Dactyloctenium aegyptiacum (Ps. APVL. herb. calciamenta, ~ae = CALCIAMENTVM (ORIBAS.
78 l. 18 interpol.; Drosc. 4. 29; HrER. in 464. 12; Drosc. 2. 195. 15).
Os. 10. 3-4 p. 108). calciatura, a bandage for the sore feet of
calamatus (calamaucus), sort of skull-cap horses, etc. (CHIRON).
(Cassrop. hist. 7. 16). calcina, —ae (f.), lime (CurigoN 933; ORIBAS.
calamaules (xoAauavAgs) | & piper (InscR. 319. 22).
Notizie degli Scavi 1896 p. 317). calculatio, reckoning; stone, gravel (in the
calamellus, a narrow reed, (fig.) (ARNOB. in bladder) (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 4. 60).
psalm. 150 p. 570 A). calculo! (r), reckon, count.
calametum, reed-bed (IrrN. Anton. Plac. rec. calculo,? ~onis, reckoner (ANTH. 96. 1; Rvr.
A 34). Fest. 1. 1; Ava. ord. 2. 12. 35).
calamintha (~e, ~is, kadapiv6n), ' catmint, calculosum (sb.), stone, gravel (in the bladder)
mint. (Cuinow 206).
calaminthités (xaAapivGi7ns), (wine) flavoured calculus, sort of weight (GRoM., eic.); (fig.) list,
with mint (Diosc. 5. 74). etc.
calaminus (adj., xaAdjuvos), of a reed (ORIG. cald-, see CALID-.
in Matth. ser. 125 p. 262. 8). caldamentum, hot fomentation (compress)
calamisc(u)lus, a branch of a candlestick (SS. (MARCELL. med. 5. 18).
exod. 38 [37]. 15 cod. Monac.). 'caldaris, hot (CHIRON 250).
calamiscus (xaAapicxos), a branch of a candle- caldellus, vessel containing a certain measure
stick (SS. exod. 25. 31 cod. Lugd.; IREN. 2. of hot drink (Cars. AREL. reg. uirg. 71
24. 3); a scented reed (SS. exod. 30. 23 ap. quater).
Tren. 2. 24. 3). caldeo (= Cwzvpodpua), get warm (CHAR. 475.
calamites, a reed-like plant (Cass. Fer. 42, 20).
53). cal(e)factibilis (= Oepyavtixds), capable of
calamitites (xaAapwi7ns), flavoured with mint heating (something), calorific (BoET. herm.
(Diosc. 5. 194. 19). pr. 2. 13 p. 200. 15, herm. sec. 6. 13 pp. 446. 23,
calamizo (xadapilw alio sensu, cf. xaAapác0at), 450. 14).
gather reeds (corn-stalks) (SS. deut. 24. cal(e)factio, heating ; hot fomentation.
20 eod. Lugd.). calefactorium, a hot application (MACR.
calamus (xdAapos), a branch of a candlestick gramm. 5. 606. 36; MARCELL. med. 18. 19).
(va. exod. 25. 31ff., 37. 17, num. 8. 4); (of) & cal(e)factorius (adj.), heating.
bronchial tube (Carr. Avr. chron. 2. 12. calentia (neut. pl. sb.), warm objects (CLAVD.
143). Mam. anim. p. 43. 11).
calasticus = CHALASTICVS (OniBas. 461. 19, calicaris — cALIGARIS.
831. 28; Drosc. 1. 57. 18). calicellus, little cup (ANTIDoT. Brux. 1).
CALICVLVS [36] CAMVS
caliculus, ink-pot (Cassrop. uar. 11. 36. 4; calumniosus, troublesome, injurious; (sb.) a
Lyp. mag. 2. 14). liar.
cal(i)daria, ~ae, hot chamber of a bath or bath calx?, white colour (ENNOD. carm. 1. 9. 148).
itself; cooking-pot, casserole (usu. of copper). calyc(u)laris, henbane.
cal(i)darium, cooking-pot, casserole (EVCHER. calycularius, henbane (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2.
instr. 2 p. 147. 14). 13. 159, 4. 3. 51).
calide, in a state of warmth (PELAGON. 294; calymma (xdAvypya), cover (Mart. Car. 1. 67).
HiER. epist. 43. 3. 2; Drosc. 3. 406. 16). cam- — CHAM-.
caliditas, heat (IREN. 2. 19. 2; Drosc. 4. 148). camebalanus (yapaBdAavos), tuberous spurge
cal(i)do, be (become) hot (CHIRON 381). (Drosc. 4. 85. 12).
caligarius (caleg-) (sb.), bootmaker. camedeclu, berry of the spurge-flax (Drosc.
caliginans (pple as adj., superl.), indistinct 4. 82. 24).
(Bort. in Porf. comm. pr. 1. 1 p. 4. 2). camedrités = CHAMAEDRYITES.
caligino, (of the eyes) be misty; make misty caméla, a kind of garment (Lyp. mens. frg.
(SS. 3 regn. 14. 4 ap. Lvorr.); (fig.) (CLEM. inc. 12 p. 181 W.); she-camel (TREB. Claud.
ad Cor. 3). 14. 3; va. gen. 32. 15 [dub.]).
caliginosus, (/fig.) befogged. camelaitus — CHAMELAITES.
caligo!, (v. tr.), (fig.) darken, becloud. camelasia, camel.driving (CHAR. dig. 50. 4.
caligo? (sb.): in ~ine, covered up (vc. Ezech. 18. 11).
12. 6, 7, 12). camelaucia, a (kind of) garment (cf. CAMELA)
caligosus — CALIGINOSVS. (Lvp. mens. frg. inc. 12 p. 181 W.).
caligularis = caLycvLaRis (Ps. A»vr. herb. camellaris, camel-driver (C.I.L. 8. 24572).
41. 26). , camel(l1)arius, camel-driver.
calion, henbane (Ps. A»Pvr. herb. 4 1. 26 adn.). camellea = CHAMELAEA.
calix, (of) the wine-cup (used in the Eucharist) ; camelopodion (xapz5Aozóàvov), horehound (Ps.
the receptacle for oil in a lamp (Pavu. Nor. Apvu. herb. 45 ]. 30).
càrm. 23. 128, 138); = MATELLA (ORIBAS. camepitinus — CHAMAEPITYINVS.
98. 30). camerarius (sb.), chamberlain (GREG. TvR.
callainus (sb.) (cf. «á[A]Aazs) a turquoise Franc. 4. 7, 26).
(MaAncIAN. dig. 39. 4. 16. 7 ; AVELL. p. 753. 7). cameratio, roofing (SPART. Carac. 9. 5).
callidulus, rather clever (ARNOB. nat. 2. 68). camezélon = CHAMAEZELON.
calliomarcus, herb useful against a cough caminus, a room (SS. num. 25. 8 cod. Lugd.).
(MARcELL. med. 16. 101). camisa (camisia), a long (male) linen under-
callipetalon (cf. kaAAvrérgAov), cinquefoil (Ps. garment worn mext the skin (e.g. by priests
Apvu. herb. 2 1. 29). and soldiers), a shirt.
callis, (/ig.) of a line of conduct. campagus, kind of shoe.
callitia (—es), callosity, hardness (e.g. of campana, ~ae, a (bronze) bell (FERRAND.
hoofs) (CHIRON). epist. 11); a kind of balance (PapyrR. Wessely,
callopistia (xaAAwmoreia), beauty ofstyle (SERV. Wien. Stud. 24 [1902}. 130).
Aen. 1. 223). campaneus (~ius), of level country, plains.
callositas, (fig., hardness (TERT. nat. 2. 1, campan(i)ensis, of fields (GREG. Tvr. Iul.
test. anim. 5). 32).
callosus, (fig.) hardened, obstinate (AMBROSIAST. camparcus (contrasted with PANCARPVS), (of
in Rom. 5. 6-7; Arc. Avir. carm. 5. 196). uncertain sense) (Ava. c. Secundin. 23).
calocatanos (Gallic), a wild poppy (MARCELrL. campellus, small field (Conc. Aurel. a. 541
med. 20. 68). p. 91, 90).
caloratus, very hot. campestratus, wearing a loin-cloth (Ava.
caloro, to heat (Man. Vrcron aleth. 3. 55). ciu. 14. 17 c. Pelag. 1. 16. 32).
calox cardiatos — CHAMELAEA, spurge-olive campicellum, small field (Grom. p. 312, 9, 17).
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 25 1. 18). campicursio, military exercise (VEG. mil. 3. 4,
caluariola, (a vessel the shape of) a little skull 9).
(Scot. Iuu. 5. 48 d). campidoctor (campiductor), (Amm. 19. 6. 12,
calumniatio, false accusation (Ave. serm. 51. Papyr. Wessely, Wien. Stud. 24 [1902]. 130),
16). an army instructor.
calumniator, a liar; one who inflicts injury on campigeni — ANTESIGNANI (VEG. mil. 2. 7).
another. : camposus, of level plains (SS. deut. 11. 11
calumniatrix (sb.), (¢.t.) woman who brings a cod. Lugd.).
false accusation against someone; (adj.) (in campsanema, rosemary, frankincense (Ps.
more general sense) (HiER. epist. 74. 4. 1; APVL. herb. 80 1. 38 interpol.).
CASSIAN. c. Nest. 7. 3. 1). campulus, small section of land (GnEc. M.
calumnio — CALVMNIOR. epist. 9. 71).
calumnior: with dat. = with acc., infliet camum (~us), a (foreign) drink (Vr». dig. 33.
injury. 6. 9 pr.; Epror. Dioclo 25 bls Diose, 2. 70).
calumniose, (¢.t., cf. CALVMNIATIO) falsely. camus (chamus), a muzzle.
CANABA [37] CANONIZO
canaba (canaua), wine-cellar; larder; granary canicapitus = CYNOCEPHALVS (xvvoxédados),
(CaEs. AREL, 1. 155. 3, 550. 24, 702. 23, 757. an Egyptian divinity with a jackal's head
31). (IosEPnH. c. Ap. 1. 254).
canabula, channel for draining land (Lrs. col. canicularis, connected with the Dog-star ; hen-
lp. 277. 14, 2 p. 255. 22). bane (Ps. APvr. herb. 4 1. 26 adn.).
canacheni, (of uncertain meaning) (ARNOB. nat. caniformis, with a jackal’s shape (PRvD.
6. 23). apoth. 195).
canauaria, guardian of the domestic provi- canistellum, little basket.
sions, housekeeper (Cans. AREL. reg. uirg. 30). canistraria (f.), basket-carrier (in sacred pro-
cancella, ~ae, barrier, screen (BREv. de Hier. , cessions of an African goddess) (C.I.L. 8.
p. 153. 15, 154. 2). 9337; Dessav 4438, etc.).
cancellarius, (of various kinds of officials) door- canities, ripeness of mind, dignity; antiquity
keeper (Vorisc. Car. 16. 3; Nor. dign. occ. (CravDp. 8. 506, 18. 497).
9. 15; C.I.L. 6. 9226. 10); scribe, clerk. canna!, reed pen (Zeno 2. 13. 5; Enicr.
cancello, erase à written passage by bracketing Diocl. 10. 17; Anripor. Brux. 52); (used to
it; (fig.) (Man. VicTorin. rhet. 1. 45 p. 253). tie wp a vine) (PALLAD. 3. 11; SERV. georg.
cancellus, name of a measure (PAPYR. Wessely, 2. 358); (as an appliance in medicine and
Wien. Stud. 24 [1902]. 129). surgery); (in bird catching) (Ava. mag. 10.
canceratic(i)us, pertaining to (the disease) 32); (for children’s arrows) (Ava. in psalm.
cancer, cancerous (CHIRON 570 = VEG. 56. 13); windpipe (CAEL. AvR.).
mulom. 2. 43. 1). canna? (German ?), a vessel (for food or drink)
canceratio, cancerous state (SoRAN. p. 101. 9, (VEN. Fort. uita Radeg. 19. 44; C.I.L. 13.
102. 9); (fig.) (Lvorr. non conu. 9 p. 18). 10017. 46).
cancero, (intr. become cancerous; (ír.) make cannetum, reed-bed.
cancerous (Pass. Perp. 7. 5); (tr. fig.) (Lvorr. canneus, of a (stout) reed (Am. 23. 4. 14).
non conu. 9 p. 18. 3, 5). cannicius, made of reed (CET. Fav. 21; Par-
canceroma (a compromise with CARCINOMA), & LAD. l. 13 tit.); (pl. as sb.) places covered
cancerous growth; see CANCROMA. with reeds (?) (Grom. p. 315. 16; Ava. in
canc(e)rosus, suffering from cancer; (sb.) psalm. 63. 40).
victim of cancer (Drosc. 3. 88; Cass. FEr. 79). cannosus, like a reed (Drosc. 4. 5, 168).
cancróma = CARCINOMA (ORIBAS. 375. 21). cannula, a bronchial tube (CAEL. Avr. chron.
candébrum, candlestick (SS. apoc. 1. 20, 2. 5, 2. 13. 152).
1l. 4 ap. PRIMAs.). canon (kavóv = REGVLA in various senses),
candélifer, the candle-carrier or bearing by grammatical rule; metrical scheme or type;
candlelight (TERT. nat. 2. 11, after Varro [?]). annual payment (tax, tribute) to Rome from
candélula, small candle (GREG. Tvr. Mart. 3. the provinces; any payment (publie or
50). private); table, list (of biblical books, etc.,
candesco, be pure (?n heart) (Ava. epist. 150; esp. such as are appointed to be read in the
RvRIC. epist. 2. 32). public services of the Church); rule (statute,
candida, —ae (sb. f.), white clothing; hope canon) of the Christian life (esp. such as are
(TERT. anim. 58, scorp.12, adu. Marc. 4. 34); settled by a church synod or council as binding,
authority, dignity (TERT.). particularly on the secular clergy, or (later)
candidatio, à making white, whitening. on monks); the canon of the Mass (part of the
candidatrix, laundress, or baker of white official liturgy of the Roman Church) (GREG.
bread (VITAE patr. 5. 6. 18). M. epist. 14. 2. 9, 26).
candidatus! (ka-) (= Aev«ós), white (HERM. canonica (neut. pl.), the canonical scriptures.
uulg. sim. 9. 29); (of the newly baptized, and of canonicaria (sc. epistula), a demand-note
martyrs) pure, stainless; a candidate for (Cassrop. uar. 3. 8. 2, 12. 16).
military service [saec. iv]. canonicarius (sb.), tax-collector.
candidatus?, -üs, candidature (for public canonice (cf. xavowkós), according to gram-
office) (Cop. Theod. 6. 24. 1). matical rule (CHAR. 301. 16); according to
candide: compar. (Ava. gen. ad litt. 3. 10 church law, canonically.
p. 74. 21). canonicus (kxavowkds), (adj.) (of grammar)
. candido, whiten, make clean. regular (MART. Cap. 3. 278); belonging to the
candidule, frankly (ARNoB. nat. 2. 11); to a official list of scriptural writings appointed
state of whiteness (Damas. epigr. 29. 6). to be read 4n church, canonical; according
candidulus, (fig.), newly baptized (PRVD. cath. to ecclesiastical law, canonical; concerning
3. 157) taxes; (sb.) clergyman (Conc. Aruern. a. 535,
candifico, (£r.) burn with white heat (Ava. Aurel. a. 538).
ciu. 21. 7); (fig.) purify, glorify (Ave. in canonizo (kavovifw), put on the list of
psalm. 67. 12). canonical scriptures (AMBR. symb. rec. A
canéphoros (xavgéópos) (f.), an Athenian p. 56; Orta. in Matth. ser. 28 p. 51. 4, 21, Or.
woman carrying sacred objects in a basket impf. in Matth. 2 p. 645); (= éexxAnodlw) (of
on her head (Porr. Hor. serm. 1. 3. 10). a creed) make (declare) authoritative (Conc.).
CANOSVS [38] CAPITVLARIVS
canosus, hoary (Vorisc. Prob. 5. 6; Cass. FEL. capella, (depreciatory of human beings in a
2, 5). shaggy state) (AmM. 17. 11. 1, 24. 8. 1).
cantabilis, capable of being sung (celebrated capessibilis, able to be seized (MAR. MERC.
in song) (SS. psalm. 118. 54 ap. Hir. etc.; Nest. serm. 7. 42).
Cassiop. uar. 2. 40. 11, 8. 9. 8). caph, the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet
cantabrarius, a carrier of the military stan- (AMBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 1]. 1; Hier.
dard known as CANTABRVM (Cop. Theod. 14. epist. 30. 5).
7. 3). capibilis (= x«pyr6s), intelligible (Conc.).
cantabries, (the disease) scurf, dandruff (Cass. capillago, the hair of the head (TERT. anim.
FEL. 6). 51).
cantabrum!, a military standard of the im- capillaris: herba ~is, maidenhair (Ps. APvr.
perial period (TERT. nat. 1. 12, apol. 16; herb. 47 l. 6 adn.; Onraas. eup. 2, 1 A 4);
Min. FEL. 29. 7). (sb.) (Drosc. 4. 135 W.).
cantabrum? (medical word from saec.iv on.); capillatio = cAPILLAMENTVM (Pavr. NOL.
(= FVRFVR) bran (used in cooking) (Aric. 7. epist. 23. 23); a disease of the bladder (CAEL.
260, 291). Avr. chron. 5. 4. 60). iw
cantarus, candlestick (Lis. pont. 48. 9, 53. 32). capillatura = CAPILLAMENTVM (£'r. chevelure).
cantatio, incantation (Firm. math. 3. 5. 32). capillati (pl.), noblemen (Cassrop. uar. 4. 49;
cantatrix, woman singer of foul songs. Iorp. Get. 72).
cantatus, —üs, singing (of birds) (CAESAR. 1. capillor (sb.), a kind of augury (SERv. Aen.
226. 10); croaking (of frogs) (Arc. Avrr. 10. 423).
carm. 5. 157). capillosus, hairy; with hair carefully dressed.
cantharulus, small (wine-) cup (ARNOB.. nat. capio, form capebat (Comm. 120) ; with infin. =
6. 26); small oil-receptacle on a lamp (Pavu. VALEO (GAVDENT.); impers. capit (cf. év-
Nor. carm. 19. 462). 8éxyerai), it is possible, it is allowable (esp.
cantharus, receptacle for water, cistern, or TERT.).
pipe; beetle (Hier. in Hab. 1. 2; RvriN. capitale (sb.), straw pillow (BENED. reg. 55).
Clement. 6. 10). capitaliter, criminally (Cop. Theod. 9. 21. 6;
cant(h)ériatus, (fig.) supported by a yoke Fvrc. Rvsp. incarn. 37; Cazsan. 1. 783. 17);
(Ava. epist. 222. 13). with capital punishment ; principally (FAvsT.
canthus (xav0ós), corner of the eye (ORIBAS. Ret. f. 16v. = Ps. Ava. serm. 154. 8).
syn. 8. 52). capitaneus! (adj.), initial (CAssrop. in psalm.
cantica, ~ae = CANTICVM (ORIBAS. syn. 1. 5; 135 diu.); of the sum total of money (PAPvR.
VEN. Fort. uita Radeg. 36. 82, 83). Marini 119. 67); (of letters) projecting above
canticum, a (Christian) hymn ; & metrical por- the line (Grom. p. 362. 30).
tion of scripture. capitaneus? (sb., = ozparnAarys), a commander
canticumpsalmum, chant with instrumental (Conc.); cf. Engl. captain, etc.
accompaniment (Cassiop. in psalm. praef. 8). capitatim, in chapters, chapter by chapter
canticus, (adj.) songful (Macr. somn. 2. 3. 7); (Serv. georg. 2. 177).
(sb.) = CANTICVM (Mar. VicTORIN. in Eph. capitatio, capitation tax; land tax; corn for
5. 19 [codd.]; Ir1n. Aeth. 10. 7). baggage animals (Cop. Theod. 7. 4. 8, 11).
cantilatrix, songful (SoRAN. p. 48. 14). capitatus, provided with a head (Ave. c. Iul.
cantiléna, an incantation (CAEL. AvR.); har- op. imperf. 5. 15); (of things) (Bort. categ.
mony of instrumental (or other) notes; (fig.) 2 p. 224 B).
harmony (AmBrR. Abr. 2. 8. 54). capitellum, capital of a column; blossom or
cantilénosus, musical, tuneful (SrpoN. epist. fruit of plants; top of an instrument (tool)
3. 14. 1, 4. 1. 2). (VEG. mulom. 2. 17. 2); portion (or heading)
cantiloquus, speaking musically (Conc.). of book or writing [saec. vi].
cantor, royal singer; church singer, chorister. capitulanus, tax-collector (SvwM. epist. 9.
cantula, (name of a bird) a songster (PLIN. VAL. 10. 2).
5. 25, 36). capitulare (sb.), writing containing matters of
(canum), neut. pl. cana, baskets (EPIPHAN. de the utmost moment, esp. order, rescript;
mensur. 14). head-dress, cap.
cànus: neut. ~um, old age (Comm. 1. 26. 8); capitularis, concerning capitation tax (C.I.L.
(pl.) white character (AmBR. hex. 3. 17. 71; 8. 4508); most important (Cassrop. hist. 4.
VEN. Fonr. epist. [carm. 5. 1] 4). 35); (sb.) = CAPITVLARE.
capabilis = óexruxós, xopyrós), capable of capitulariter (= év xefadaiw), in chapters,
being received or contained. chapter by chapter (Conc. S. ; IosEPH. c. Ap.
capacitas, (of) mental capacity; power, 1. 183).
quality. capitularium, a rescript, constitution (GREG.
capaciter, with plenty of room; (mentally) Tver. Franc. 9. 30).
adequately. capitularius, concerning the duty of providing
capax, capable of being contained; able to be recruits (Cop. Theod. 11. 16. 14); (sb.) he who
understood. has the duty of exacting tribute, of demanding
CAPITVLATA [ 39 ] CARCERO
recruits (Cop. Theod. 6. 35. 3 pr. = Cop. captio, capture (of men), hunting (of wild
Tust. 12. 28 [29]. 2. 1); of collectors of market- beasts), fishing; craft and fraud (of the Devil,
dues (Cassron. uar. 10. 28. 1). heretics, etc.).
capitulata, a church vessel (Ava. epist. 53. 4, captiosus (adj.), capturing (of wild beasts)
gesta ap. c. Cresc. 3. 33, 4. 66). (STEPHAN. presb. ap. A.L.L. 7 [1892]. 183).
capitulatio = RECAPITVLATIO (NICET. spir. 18 ; captiuatio, captivity (Ps. RvrrN. in psalm. 67.
GnEG. Tvr. Franc. 3 tit. 37; THEop. Mors. 19; Cassropn. uar. 10. 30. 4; VEREC. in cant.
in Eph. 1. 10). 4. 12).
capitulatus (adj.), principal (Lis. gener. a. 334 captiuator, capturer ; deceiver.
chron. 1 pp. 132, 167). captiuatrix, (f.), (jfig.) capturer (IVLIAN. ap.
capitulum, small section of a book, esp. of scrip‘ Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 11; VEREC. in cant.
ture, ofa law, etc. ;a poll-tax; beginning (SS. 9. 24).
gen. 1. 1 ap. Man. VicTORIN.); chief point (in captiuitas, the restriction to which one is
an argument, etc.) ;highest office (in a church) subjected by circumstances or religious
(Gree. M. epist. 1. 75); article of faith (GREG. idealism ; the captivity of the sinner (as con-
M. epist. 7. 31); edict; capital charge; pen- trasted with the freedom of the Christian).
alty (GREG. M.). captiuo (= aiyparwrevw, aiypadwrilw), make
capitum (xammqróv), wicker basket (Lvp. mag. captive, take into captivity; subject (the
1. 46); fodder. soul, freedom of the will, usually to evil, but
capitus, —üs, fodder ; food ration (cf. cAPITVM). also to good).
capnion = CAPNIAS (On12As. 311. 8). captor, capturer; of a bird of prey (EVSTATH.
capo, a cock, rooster (IREN. 2. 12. 4). Bas. hex. 8. 3 p. 948 B).
cappa!, a letter of the Greek alphabet, kappa captorius (ad).), catching, entrapping (AVG. c.
(Avson. 348. 20; Grea. Irnrs. p. 159. 3). Faust. 20. 17). i
cappa’, cap; hood (Grea. Tv&. uit. patr. 8. 5). captrix (f. of capTOR) (CAEL. AvR. acut. 2. 39.
cappello (capulo?), cut off, snip off (ANTHIM. 226).
43, 75; Lex Burg., lib. const. 92 tit., 1). captura, understanding (TERT. ieiun. 13).
capraginus, of venison (Macr. Sat. 3. 13. 12). capulo, see CAPPELLO.
caprago, spurge (Ps. Apvu. herb. 109 1. 21 caput: forms kaput, capud, kapud (through
interpol.; Drosc. 4. 164. 8 W.). influence of APVT and APVD).
caprarius (adj.), of a goat. capys (Etruscan ?), à falcon (SERv. Aen. 10. 145).
capreolinus, belonging to a CAPREOLVS (PLIN. carabus (xápafos), small boat, caravel (GREG.
Vat. 5. 30). M. dial. 4. 57).
capreola (capriola), gazelle. caracalla (caracallium) (Gallic), a cloak
capreus, wild (of the fig) (Grom. p. 352. 3; (without hood): hence the nickname of the
Prisc. gramm. 2. 112. 16). emperor [A.D. 198—217].
caprifolium = cAPRIOLVS (Drosc. 5. 167. 9). caracitis, wood spurge (Ps. APvr. herb. 109
caprignus = CAPRINVS (ORIBAS. 825. 33, 884. 1. 16 interpol.).
26). caragius, caraius, quack diviner, trickster,
caprinarius, goatherd (?) (C.I.L. 6. 9231 = magician (CAESAR.; Cowo. Autiss. a. 573-
Drenz 688; C.I.L. 3. 10317). 603 p. 99. 1).
caprio (v.), make thin (wasted) (?) (ANTHIM. carax (cf. xápa£), kind of reed (Drosc. 1. 89. 14).
28, 24). caraxatio (cf. yapdcow), = SCARIFATIO (ORIBAS.
caprunus, of a she-goat. 578. 8, 815. 3).
capsa, the lowest part of a ship (Pass. Fel. 5). carbasus, of the old Roman LIBRI LINTEI (CLAvD.
capsaces, ~ae (m., xaaxns), flask. 26. 232).
capsarius, master of the robes, keeper of the carbo, (fig. and alleg.) of repentance, remorse;
wardrobe; a military official (of uncertain a carbuncle (= growth) (SER. Samm. 718, etc.).
duties). carbonaria (f.), brazier (TERT. carn. 6 in
capsella, reliquary; shepherd’s-purse ( AR- proverb like ‘out of the frying-pan into the
CELL. med. 20. 115; Drosc. Vind. C 140v. fire’; QVEROL. p. 9. 11).
N 38; Pras. pastill. 19). carbonesco, be burned and become (wood)
capsilago, (name of a plant) (PLIn. VAL. 2. ash (CAEL. Ave. chron. 2. 13. 168, 5. 1. 20;
28). , Cass. FEL. 53).
capsus, ~i (m.), bladder for holding something carbunculus, a kind of stone serving as a
(Aric. 6. 253, 8. 369); part of a church, the boundary-stone (Lrs. col.); (alleg.); a smoky
nave (GREG. Tver. Frane. 2. 14). odour.
captabilis = capax (BozrT. categ. 1 p. 198 D). carcadana (Egyptian), ranunculus (Ps. APvr.
captatela, the act of snatching (TERT. pall. 5). herb. 8 1. 15 adn.).
captator, a speculator in corn. carceralis (adj.), of prison.
captentula, a way of seizing (Marr. Cap. 4. carcerarius (sb.), gaoler; prisoner (GREG.
423). TvR.).
capticius, obscure (?) (Facvnp. defens. 5. 2 carcereus = CARCERALIS.
p. 634 C). carcero, put in prison, imprison.
CARCINETRON [40] CARPODESMVS
carcinétron (xapkívyÜpov), knot-grass (Ps. carnalitas, fleshly temper, lust; pl. (AvG. ciu.
Apvu. herb. 18 l. 26); cf. CARCINOTHRVM. 14. 2).
carcinosus, cancerous (MARCELL. med. 4. 45). carnaliter, in a fleshly (unspiritual) way.
carcinus (xapkivos), a crustacean, the crab; carnatio, corpulence (CAEr. Avr. chron. 1. 4.
cancer (the disease) (PALLAD. hist. mon. 1. 6, 113).
2 17): carnatus, provided with flesh, of flesh (ZENO
cardamine (~a) (xapdapivn), water-cress 2. 6. 2; CAEL. AVR. chron. 1. 4. 95).
(MaRncELL. med. 36. 51; Ps. Apvu. herb. 20 carneus, made of flesh, consisting of flesh;
I. 19; Drxosc. 2. 112): fleshly, earthly, unspiritual, carnal.
cardimona, heartburn (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. carnifer, endowed with a body (IeNAT. ad
35, 187). Smyrn. 5. 2; Coripp. Iust. 4. 354).
cardinalis, with ref. to the sky, concerning (one carnificator, executioner (CHAR. 61. 10).
of) the (four) quarters of the heavens; (of carnificatrix, a woman executioner (CHAR. 61.
numbers) principal, cardinal (PRisc. gramm. II
3. 412. 27, 416. 14); (fig.) chief; (as epithet of carnificium, violent torture (TERT. pudic. 22).
pontifex,sacerdos,presbyter, episcopus) carnifico, fill with flesh (Cass, Fru. 19).
having a fixed and proper jurisdiction [end carniger, flesh-bearing, of flesh (ArRNoB. ad
of saec. v on.]. Greg. 1 p. 338. 4; Cassrop. hist. 7. 7).
cardinaliter, in the same quarter of the carnisümus, flesh-eating (EvsrATH. Bas. hex.
heavens (Firm. math. 4. 17. 6, 8). 9. 5 p. 962 A). i
cardino, assign a clergyman permanently to carniuorax, flesh-devouring (Fvrc. RvsP.serm.
some church (GREG. M. ep. 1. 77, 4. 14, 6. 11). 22).
cardidgmos (xapdiwyyds), heartburn (ORIBAS. carnositas, the putting on of flesh (Cass. FEL.
syn. 5. 4). 32).
carduetum, thicket of thistles (PArrADp. 4. carnosus, (of wine) with body in it (Cass. Fret.
9. 4). 42).
carébaria (cari-) (xapyBapia), a (prostrating) carnulentus, fleshy, like flesh (Sor. 2. 41,
headache (ORIBAS. syn. 2 add. p. 842). 49. 9; MARCELL. med. 7. 20); devoted to
carentia, ~ae (f.), need, deprivation (CHArc. flesh (PRVD. perist. 10. 372).
comm. 283, etc.; Bort. top. Arist. 3. 2 caro! (sb.) the body, with its weakness amd
p. 936 B). lusts; the weakness and lusts themselves;
caria, sawdust (?) (OnrBAs. 133. 30). bodily (physical) origin; of the body of
carians, which wears away with time (MART. Christ (lit. and symbolically) in its suffering
Car. 1. 10). and resurrection; the whole human race and
caribaria — CAREBARIA. all created things.
caries, a certain mental weariness (SvMM.: caro? (adv.), dearly, at a dear price.
epist. 3. 12. 2; Amm. 28. 4. 31, 29. 2. 14). carobaricus (cf. xapnBapixds) (sb.), a creature
carinula, a small ship (FoRTVN. gramm. 6. 299. subject to headache (CHIRON 255 = Vxa.
11, 302. 29; Diom. gramm. 1. 507. 22). mulom. 2. 6. 12).
carionius = cONCHARIVS (ORIBAS. 340. 1). caroenaria (f.) (sc. olla), jar of sweet wine
cariosus, (of the human body, and fig.) decayed boiled down (Parrapn. 8. 7).
(ABR. epist. 20. 1; Hier. epist. 52. 2. 2; caroenarius (adj.), for (of) sweet wine boiled
Ava. c. Iul. 6. 11. 35); (of abstr. qualities) down (MARCELr. med. 26. 34).
(BAcnmiag. fid. 2; ENNop. epist. 3. 27); caroena (f.) = CAROENVM (ANON. med. ed.
(of worms) causing decay (PACIAN. epist. 2. 4). Piechotta 137).
cariscus (cf. kapvtokos), a small nut (SS. exod. caroenum («ápowov), sweet wine boiled
25. 33, 34 cod. Ottob.; cf. EvCHER. instr. 2 down.
p. 149. 8). carota (xapcróv), carrot.
caritas (karitas; char- only very late) of caróticus (adj., kap«rikós), soporific.
Christian ‘love’ (cf. DILECTIO); (pl., concr. carpa? (German?), a carp (Cassrop. uar. 12.
[= dydzn]) alove feast (SS. Iud. 12ap. Lvorr.); 4. 1).
(pl.) loved ones (Am. 20. 4. 10, etc.). carpésion (xapmáowv), an aromatic plant
carix = CAREX (Favst. Ret. f. 60r.). (found esp. in Asia) (VINDIC. med. 33).
carmen’, comb with which wool is carded carpholo$gia (xapdodoyia), twitching of blankets
(Cuavp. 20. 458; VEN. FORT. epist. [carm. (a symptom of mentally defective or dying per-
5. 6] 1). sons).
carminabundus, tuneful (Srpow. epist. 8. carpia, lint pledget (for dressing wounds)
11. 6). (ORIBAS.).
carmino!, sing and/or play. carpisclum, snow-shae (Vopisc. Aurelian.
carmino?, (fig.) purify ([AvG.] c. Faust. 32. 6). 30. 4).
carnalis, with the quality of flesh, consisting carpobalsamum (xap7ofadcapov), fruit of the
of flesh, animal (also fig.) ; temporal, earthly; balsam.
lustful; (also sb. masc.) the unspiritual; (sb. carpodesmus (xapmddecpuos), wrist bandage
neut.) an unspiritual thing. (Cass. FEL. 24).
CARPOS [41] CATA
Ccarpos (xaprmós), fruit (ORIBAS.; PHILVM. med. castellamentum, a meat pie the shape of a
4 p. 72). fortress (?) (cf. META of a cheese) (ARNOB.
carptus, —üs, seizing (PRisc. gramm. 3. 75. nat. 2. 42).
11). castidicus, a speaker of (morally) pure lan-
carrago, ~inis, a laager; a multitude of guage (Poram. tract. 2 p. 1416 B).
wagons (TREB. Claud. 6. 6). castificatio, purification, sanctification.
carraricus, of a wagon (Epicr. Diocl. 15. 30). castifico (= ayvifw), purify, sanctify; (esp.)
carrico, carry (LEx Visig. Eur. 279); load (a of refraining from sexual intercourse.
baggage animal) (C.I.L. 8. 24512 bis). castigate, restrainedly, moderately ; succinctly,
carroballista, à mounted piece of artillery * briefly.
(VEG. mil. 2. 25, 3. 14, 24). castigatim = cASTIGATE (ExPLAN. in Don.
carrüca, (simply) a conveyance. gramm. 4. 560. 10).
carrücarius, (adj.) of a cart (pulled by mules) castigatio, abstinence (from), self-restraint.
(Vip. dig. 21. 1. 38. 8; Carrror. Maximin. castigator, one who disciplines himself by
30. 6); (sb.) à muleteer (Vip. dig. 19. 2. 13 pr.). abstinence from that which is evil (TERT.
carrulus, small wagon (Vr». dig. 17. 2. 52. ieiun. 15; Hier. c. Vigil. 15; Ave. epist.
15). 130).
carsydonius, a type of stone (DAwro. lapid. 27). castigatus, moderate, (sometimes almost)
cartallum (~us) (xapraddos), basket (with pure; (of diet) sparing.
pointed bottom) (vc. deut. 26. 2, 4, Hierem. castigo, (of dict) restrict (TERT. ieiun. 6;
6. 9). ENNOD. epist. 5. 8. 5).
cartilaginosus, concerning a wound or injury castimonia, chastity, purity, virginity; re-
to cartilage (CHIRON 85. 898). : straint.
cartilago,of pus (or suchlike) from a wound, etc. castimonialis, that concerns religious purity;
cartofilax (xaproó/Aaf), archivist (LrB. pont. nun. (C:I1,-—8. 27914 (= GSEEL. 9428];
195. 16). OPTAT. 2. 19; Avc. in psalm. 75. 16; Taxo
carui (cf. kapóov), a drug made from nuts 64, 89).
(Caxr. Avr. gyn. 17. 4). castitas, steadfast faith; abstinence from
carümeni (xapovmevor), people in a state of sexual intercourse in wedlock.
stupor (ORIBAS. syn. 2 add. p. 841). castorinatus, wearing clothing of beaver skin
carus (karus, very late charus): pl. fratres (SIDON. epist. 5. 7. 4).
karissimi, beloved brethren (a formula at castorinus, from a beaver (Eprcr. Diocl. 8.31;
the beginning of sermons). MARCELL. med. 35. 3).
caryodendron (xapvóOevópov), walnut-tree castra, (of the) army of Christ (CvPR.); City of
(ORIBAS. eup. 2. 1). God (Como. 2. 1. 20, 2. 3. 12, 2. 4. 5); a church
caryota (cariota), wrongly used = kapo, (Coww. 2. 11:8, 2:20: ED)
caraway (ORIBAS.). castrator, emasculator (TERT. nat. 2. 13, adu.
casalis (casilis), of a hut (house ?); (sb.) a Mare. 1. 1 p. 291. 23).
building ; an estate. castratorius, for gelding (PArrap. 1. 42. 3).
casar(i)us (sb.), cottager, villein. castrensianus, having to do with soldiers of
casearius (adj.), for the sale of cheese (Vr». the Palace Guard (Cop. Theod. 6. 32 rubr. =
dig. 8. 5. 8. 5). Cop. Iust. 12. 25 [26] rubr.).
caseatus, reduced to the consistency of cheese castrensis (with modius), a special corn mea-
(Hir. in psalm. 67. 16). ] sure current in the army; (sb.) a high official
casella, a very small house (CArEsamn. 1. 594. [from about saec. iv in.].
25, 595. 7). castrianus, a soldier of the castle guard
casellula (a double dimin. of CASA), a tiny little (VoPisc. Aurelian. 38. 4). *
house (Ps. Ampr. epist. 2. 13; ENNOD. epist. castricianus = CASTRIANVS (Cop. Theod. 7.
9. 29. 4); a shed (Cassrop. in psalm. 78. 2). lige ES
caseuta (? ~ata), made into cheese (ORIBAS. castro: se —are ab re, abstain from (HIER.
298. 34). epist. 49 [48]. 2. 3; Svup. SEV. epist. app. 2.
cassatim, in vain (Ava. c. Secundin. 16). 8); to free (Lact. inst. 6. 15. 3).
cassatus (= pdraos), vain, futile (CAssIAN. casualia (neut. pl.), parts of speech that have
conl. 7. 21. 5; Rvstic.; VEN. Fort. carm. 1. cases.
16. 14). casualis, accidental, fortuitous.
cassesco, come to an end, become dry (Amo. casualiter, by chance, accidentally.
22. 13. 4). casub(u)la, vestment, prob. similar to the
cassiculus, a (spider's) web (HrER. adu. Rufin. modern chasuble [from saec. vi].
3. 20). casula, cloak with hood.
cassidile, à bag (vc. Tob. 8. 2). casura, fall (?) (Sor. 20. 7).
cassiterinus (xacovrépivos), made of tin (PELA- cata (xarà), according to (Zn titles of Gospels)
GON. 135). [prob. not regularly used after saec. iv, when
cas(s)ito, drop constantly (Pavr. dig. 8. 2. SECVNDVM became established; also gramm.,
20. 3, 4). med.]; according to, at, among, near; in the
3090.5
CATABASIS [ 42] CATARRHVS
possession of (NOVELL. Iust. 159 pr.; Inscr. catamodice, in a certain way (RvSsTIC. c.
christ. Rossi 2 p. 413. 25). aceph. p. 1208 B).
catabasis (xaraBaois), descent (Macr. Sat. 1. catantiphrasis: in phr. per ~in, doubtless a
21. 10). reduplication of the gramm. phr. kar! avridpacw
catabibazon (xaraBiBalwy, sc. KvKAos uel avv- (cf. HrgR. in Matth. 26. 50 p. 221 E), by the
8eopos, astron.), the descending node (CHALC. opposite statement (CLEDON.).
comm. 88). catantlésis (xardvrAgow), a douche (MARCELL.
catabolensis (catabulensis), driver of beasts med. 1. 32).
of burden. catapeltes, ~ae (xaraméAr;s), engine of war,
catabolicus (xataBodrxds, lit. knocking down), catapult (SS. 4 Macc. 8. 13, 11. 8).
possessed person by whose means magicians catapetasma (xaramzéracua), curtain (Ps.
call forth spirits (TERT. anim. 28; PoTam. Rvrin. Ios. bell. Iud. 7. 23).
tract. 2); (perhaps of books) (Fvrc. Virg. cataphasis (xard¢aocs), affirmative proposition.
cont. p. 86). cataphora (catafora) (xara$opá), sinking,
catabulum (xordfoAos), stable, cow-shed, etc. setting (of heavenly bodies) (FIRM. math );
(as place of punishment) (Lis. pontif. p. 44 diarrhoea (CAEL. AvR. acut, exe. 5, Janus 2
ter). [1847] p. 498; Oninas. 119 t).
catacarpOsis (xarakdpmoo:s), the ashes of a cataphoréticus (xara$opqyruw«ós), somnolent,
burnt sacrifice (SS. leu. 6. 11. cod. Lugd.; lethargic (Diosc. 2. 14; Onraas. syn. 4. 32).
Ava. quaest. hept. 3. 9). cataphoricus (xatadopixos), somnolent, leth-
catachrésis (xaráxpmous), misuse (gramm.). argic (OniBas. 35. 32, syn. 4. 32).
catachrésticos (adv., xataypnotikas), by a mis- cataphorus (xará$opos), somnolent, lethargic
use (of language). (Drosc. 2. 14).
cataclis (kxaraxAeís), the end of the alimentary cataphractarius (katafrac-), (adj.) having to
canal, the anus (CHIRON 213; cf. VEG. do with a mailed cavalryman, of a cuirassier
mulom. 1. 42. 1). [from saec. iii]; (also sb.) a cuirassier.
cataclysmus (xaztaxAvopds) the Biblical Flood ; catafractatus (adj.) = CATAPHRACTARIVS
(hence of) baptism (Oprat. 5. 1 p. 120. 12); (CEES 5632):
the Flood as a period for dating human cataphractum, iron breast-plate (ANoNn. de
history; in the periodic return of the cosmic mach. bell. 14).
cycle (CENS. 18. 11; Firm. math. 3. 1. 9); the cataphractus (adj.), mailed (of the crocodile)
end of all things (SS. Dan. 9. 26 cod. Weing. et (Am. 22. 15. 16).
ap. Ps. Cypr. pasch. 13. 15); (med.) a douche. cataplasmo, (absol.; with obj. of remedy; with
cataclyzicus, concerning the art of putting obj. of wound, or part of body or creature itself)
precious stones in a setting (VEN. Fort. prepare and put on a plaster.
Mart. 4. 325). cataplasse (xardzAacoe), plaster over (imper.)
cataclyzoma, the art of putting precious stones (ORIBAS. 249. 3). :
in a setting (ARNORB. confl. 1. 9 p. 252 C). catapléctatio (cf. x«aramAmyuós), consternation
cataclyzum, precious stone set in another mate- (SS. Sirach 21. 4 cod. Tolet.).
rial (VEN. Fort. carm. 3. 467; GREG. Tvn. catapleuros (xarà zAevpás), in the ribs (ORIBAS.
glor. conf. 62). 838. 19).
catacumba, a catacomb [from about saec. iv]. cataplum = CATAPLASMA (ORIBAS. 832. 32).
catadiégésis (Kxaradiujynos), pure narrative catapodia, ~ae = CATAPOTIA, ~AE (Ps. APvr.
(Fortvn. rhet. 2. 19 p. 112). herb. 95 app. ll. 9, 12).
catafrico, rub down (Cass. FEL. 1). catapulta, the dart fired by the caATAPVLTA
catagmaticus (xarayparukós), for a fracture (Ammo. 15. 12. 1; Errr. Alex. 41).
(OniBAs. 901. 1). cataracta (xarap[p]áxrgs), am imaginary quarter
catalécticus (karaAgkrikós), catalectie (applied of heaven, which, when opened wp, lets tor-
to a verse which has the last foot incomplete). rents of rain fall on the earth ; also fig. (incl.
catalécton (xaráAgkrov), a metrical foot want- speech, Ps. Ave. serm. ed. Mai 97. 1); the
ing a syllable (Marr. THEOD. gramm. 6. stocks (SS. Hierem. 20. 2 cod. Wirceb.);
590). window (HIER. in Os. 13. 3, in Esai. 60. 8 f.;
catalémpsia (xa7radnpiia), catalepsy, (CAEL. Ps. RvFin. in psalm. 41. 8); barrier (AVELL.
AVR. acut. exc. proem. Janus 2 [1847] p. 482). p. 680. 4); cataract (the eye-disease) (GREG.
catalémpsis (xarddnpiis), catalepsy (CAEL. Tvr.; OniBAs. 546. 13).
Aver. acut. 2. 10. 57). cataractarius, jailer (Pass. Perp. 15. 5; Pass.
catalémpticus (karadnymrixds), (adj.) cataleptic Montan. 17).
(CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 10. 74, 77, 78); (sb. m. catarisominus, suffering from catarrh (Oni-
and f.) ~a, catalepsy (SoRAN. p. 58. 22); ~us, BAS. 919. 8).
sufferer from catalepsy (CAEL. AvR.). catar(rh)eon (xarappéov) = CATARRHVS
cataléxis (xaráAm£u), final syllable (in line). (Drosc. p. 597. 12; Cass. FEL. 34).
catalogus (xardAoyos), a list. catarr (h)oicus (xarappoikós), catarrhal (CHIRON
cataminia (xarapyvia), the menses (ORIBAS. 156 [= Vc. mulom. 1. 38. 4], 394).
448. 27). catarrhus (xaráppovs) (catar[r]us), catarrh.
CATARROPVS [ 43] CATVLIGENVS
catarropus (xaráppozos), lying down (ORIBAS. catharticus (xa@aprixds), purgative; (sb.), a
152. 12). purgative (ORIBAS. syn. 1. 17 p. 817).
catarr(h)osus, suffering from catarrh (THEOD. catharus (xa8após), clean, pure (Zaccu. 2. 17;
Prisco. log. 44). ORIBAS. syn. 1. 17).
catascopiscus, look-out ship (C.I.L. 8. 27790). cathedra (xa0é8pa), the bishop's position or
catasta (— Bfjua, PVLPITVM), a stand (platform) office; the king's throne (fig.) (GREG. TvR.
on which martyrs endured the extreme Franc. 2. 7, 38, 4. 22; Ven. Fort. carm. 9.
penalty; the torturing-machine ?tself; (fig.) 1. 54).
(Ave. in psalm. 96. 16). cathedralis, of the bishop of Rome (Avson.
catastalticus (xaracraArucos), fitted for check- , rhop. 32).
ing. cathedraticum (sb.), payment (tax) to support
catastasmos (xaraeraypgós), running at the an episcopal see (IVLIAN. epit. nouell. 115. 5
nose (ORIBAS. 266. 7). bis; EPrST. pontif. ed. Thiel, Gelas. frg. 20).
catastéma (xardornua), condition of the atmo- cathémerinon (gen. pl., kaÜmuepwóv), daily
sphere, weather (PRoB. app. gramm. 4. 195. (sc. hymns) Prvp. tit.; daily (= cormIDI-
16; Curron 165; cf. VEG. mulom. 1. 17. 5). ANVS) (Cass. FEL. 59). :
catastolium (xaraoróAov), a cover (AvG. c. cathérismus = CATHETERISMVS (ORIBAS. 387.
Faust. 20. 9). 5).
catastomacu, = CACOSTOMACHVS (Drosc.). cathetér (xa0erjp), a surgical instrument for
catastropha (xaracrpod%), (perhaps of) turning emptying the bladder, a catheter.
the body (Zn a ball game) (Spon. epist. 2. 9. cathetérismus (xafernpiopos), insertion of a
4505 917.00). catheter (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 23).
catasyllogizo (xaracvAdoyifw), draw a conclu- catholica, ~ae (sb.) = CATHOLICA ECCLESIA
sion against one (Bort. anal. pr. 2. 20). (especially AvG.).
catathema (xará0eua), an accursed thing (Act. catholice, universally (Tert. fug. 3; THEOD.
Petr. 8). Prisc. log. 108; CassrAN. inst. 1. 2. 2); accord-
catathematizo (kxarafeywarilw), curse (IREN. ing to the universal rule (Mar. VICTORIX.
1. 13: 4, 16. 3). gramm. 6. 46. 33, 104. 30); in an orthodox
catéchésis (xaryynos), oral instruction; a dis- (Christian) way.
cussion (HiER. reg. Pachom. 156). catholicum, (sb.) the orthodox faith.
catéchismus — (karnxvopds) CATECHESIS ; catholicus (adj.), (xa8oAxós from xa0" óAov),
manual of Christian instruction, catechism. universal; orthodox; (sb., = dp0ddo€os), a
catéchizans (sb.), a (Christian) teacher. catholic.
catéchizatio, (oral) instruction (IREN. 4. 24. 1; catillamen, delicate food (Arnos. nat. 7.
Dipasc. apost. 77. 27). 24).
catéchizo (xarnxifw), teach (by word of mouth) catillo (sb.), glutton, gourmand (Macr. Sat. 3.
the elements of religion. 16. 17).
catéchümena, ~ae, a woman candidate for catillus, the upper drum of a mill (PAvt. dig.
Christian instruction, with a view to baptism BEY 15 lick G3).
(Hier. hom. Orig. in Luc. 22 p. 146. 13; catina, form of CATENA (Favst. Ret. f. 79r.).
Rvrrx. hist. 6. 4. 3; Ava. epist. 35. 4). catocha (xarox5), catalepsy (CAEL. AvR.).
catéchümenus (catéciiminus, etc.) (xarq- catochus (sb., károxos), catalepsy (ORIBAS.
xovpevos), a. person under Christian oral in- 289. 8).
struction with a view to baptism, a cate- catomis (quasi-adv., Kar’ «oOpnovs) by the
chumen. shoulders (Pass. Petr. Paul. long. 65).
categoria (xarnyopia), an accusation (MAacr. catomus (~0s) (xar' dpous), by the shoulders
Sat. 7. 3. 2); what is predicated, a quality, (ScHou. Iuu. 2. 142; Vicr. Vir. 1. 28).
head of predicables, a category. catótericus (xatwrepixds), used as an enema
catégoricus (xa7rnyopikos), affirmative, cate- (Cass. FEL. 48).
gorical (of syllogisms, propositions). catotis (Egyptian), hulwort (Ps. APvr. herb.
caténatim, in a chain (Ave. spir. et litt. 30. 57 1. 7 adn.).
52). catta, a (she) cat (vc. Bar. 6. 21; Rvrriw.
caténosus, like chains (Arc. Avit. carm. 5. Clement. 5. 20; Amos. in psalm. 138
509). p. 546 C; Puac. med. 18 tit., etc.).
catenula, little chain (usually as an ornament). cattia, ladle or spoon (PAPvn. Wessely, Wien.
cateperótiana (neut. pl.), questions (a medical Stud. 24 [1903]. 131).
booklet). cattimata (xarr/para), soles (of shoes or sandals)
caterrógota (xareppoyóra), open (Cass. FEL. (OniBAS. 464. 11, c. 2).
14). cattineus, grey or blue (of the eyes) (Drosc. 1.
cathamintha agria, error for CALAMINTHA (Ps. 137).
APVvL. herb. 71 1. 9 adn.). cattus, a tom cat (PALLAD. 4. 9. 4; ANTH. 181.
catharsis (xá0apots), the menses (OrRIBAS. 347. 3, 357. 1; Cass. FEL. 5; PrAc. med. 18).
17, 348. 1). catuligenus, whelp-producing (EvsrATH. Bas.
catharticum (sb.), a purgative. hoxed25p3997. €).
CATVLOTICVS [ 44] CELEBRE
catüloticus (xarovAw7ixós), causing cicatriza- causidicor (depon.), plead a cause (CHAR.
tion (CHTRON 52; VEG. mulom. 3. 28. 4; 464. 16).
Drosc. 5. 113). causimus (xavaipos), fire- (with wood) (PAPYR.
cauamen, a hollow (Sor. 9. 9; Auw. 23. 4. 2). Tebtunis 2. 686).
cauannus (cauanna) (Gallic ?), a screech-owl causis (xavdovs) burning heat (CAEL. AvR. aeut.
(SS. deut. 14. 15 cod. Lugd. ;EvcnERI1A anth. 1. 2. 32); fever, inflammation (CAEL. AvR.
329. 29; Damia. lapid. 28). acut. exc. 7 p. 692).
. cauatura, a hollow, cavity ;waning (HILARIAN. causo, blame.
pasch. 9). causodus (cf. xavowdys), burning, feverish (ORI-
caucum, a cup. BAS. 103. 24, 107 t, 862. 12).
cauda, a kind of small marine animal (VEG. causón (xavcwv), burning fever (OnraAas. 107 t).
mulom. 1. 20. 2, 3. 12. 3); the last (or lowest) causor, (with acc.) complain about; (with
part of anything. acc. inf. or quod cl.) state as a reason, give
caudiana = SCANDIANA (?) (ORIBAS. 887. 30). as excuse; go to law; reprove.
caudiceus, wooden (Avson. Mos. 197). causos (xaócos) causus, bilious intermittent
caudifico, dock (tr.) (CLEDON. gramm. 5. 9. fever. - EN
15.) causticatio, (medicinal) burning (CHIRON 654).
cauefacio, beware of (VEN. Fort. carm. 8. 3. caustico, place a burning drug on an ailing
193). part (CHIRON).
cauernatim, by caves (SIDON. epist. 5. 14. 1). causticus (xavo7ixds), (fig.) burning (CASSIAN.
cauernicula, small cave (Girp. Brit. 19 chron. conl. 6. 11. 8, inst. 10. 7. 6).
3 p. 35. 10). cautela (cf. dodadiopua), security, pledge.
cauerno, hollow. cautelitas, caution (ENNOD. epist. 8. 8. 1
cauernosus, (/fig., of persons) (AvG. serm. 218. p. 206. 2).
11). cautér (xavrijp), a cautery.
cauernum — CAVERNA. cauterio (v.), cauterize ; (also fig.).
cauilla, à sophism (Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. 3. cauterisatio, cauterization (Ps. APvr. herb.
50; Manr. Car. 4. 423). 108 1. 2 app.).
cauillabundus, dabbling in words, captious cautérizo (cf. xavrnpialw), cauterize (CHIRON
(TERT. anim. 34). 509); (fig.) (SS. 1 Tim. 4. 2 ap. InEN. 1.
cauillatorius, sophistical (Borr. in top. Cic.). 13.7)
cauitas, a hollow, opening. cauticé (xavrucj), ranuneulus (Ps. APvr. herb.
cauliculatus, equipped with (fruit-bearing) 8 1. 13).
twigs (Ps. APvr. herb. 91 1. 14). cautio, (in fig. spiritual sense).
cauliculus (in form coliclus) (Comm. 1. 34. 2). cautionalis, from cautio, a kind of sriPvVLATIO
cauma (xaüua), (summer, burning) heat. (Vup. dig. 46. 5. 1 pr. et 4).
caumo, be very hot (Or1BAs. 409. 14, 18). cautum (sb.) = CAVTIO.
caune (xaiv5), soft, porous (ORIBAS. 453. 11). cautus, —üs (sb.) = CAVTIO (ENNOD. epist. 3.
cauositas, hollow place, cavity (SS. leu. 14. 1. 4p. 72. 3, diet. 27. 2 p. 504. 17).
37 ap. TERT.; TERT. anim. 55). cecaumenus (xexavpévos), burnt (Drosc.; Onr-
caupo (cf. our hawker, of àmmaterial things). BAS.; PHILVM. med. p. 60 bis).
cauponaticius, of hawker, huckster, pedlar, cechalasmenus (xexadacpévos), flabby (of
small dealer (NOVELL. Iust. 30. 5. 1). clusters of grapes) (Cass. FEL. 35).
cauponatus, -üs, (fig. trafficking (Fvra. cécis, ~idis (cécida, ~ae), oak-gall (MARCELL.
Rvsp. ad Tras. 1. 7). med. 7. 17; PLIn. VAL. 2. 28).
caupsiten (adj., accus.), to be dug (Dzosc. pr. cecoptimini (xexomwpévor), dead beat (ORIBAS.
55. 2). 58. 15).
caurucrepus, blown over by the NW. wind cectoria, ~ae (cecturium -i), ditch (or line)
(AviEN. orb. terr. 869). drawn for boundary purposes (Gnow.).
causabundus, accusing (?) (PRisc. gramm. 2. cectorialis, concerning the boundary (Grom.
137. 20). p. 337. 9).
causale (sb.) = cAvsA (accusation) (ARNOB. cédenter, yieldingly (CaEr. Avr. acut. 3. 16.
nat. 5. 18; Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 6; CLavp. 129).
Mam. anim. p. 74. 12). cedrinon (xéópwov), orange-coloured medicine
causalis, expressing reason, causal. (Cass. FEL. 43).
causaliter, with reason, causally (esp. AvG.; cedrio (v.), dip in cedar-oil (Assvmpr. Moys. 1.
Episr. pontif. 751 ed. Thiel [Anast. 6] 4). 17).
causatio, excuse; complaint; (= aiziaas), cefalalgés (xedadadyys), suffering from head-
accusation ; law-case, dispute; reproof. ache (OniBas. 489. 15, c. 1).
causatiuum (sb.), accusation. célate, secretly (AM. 14. 7. 21).
causatiuus = caAvsALIS (CHALcC. comm. 23; celebrabilis, worthy of being celebrated ; cele-
Marr. Cap. 7. 731; Prisc. gramm. 2. 423. 15). brating (AMM. 29. 5. 56).
causidicina, the office of pleader (Sym. epist. 5. celebre (adv.), frequently, commonly (Garza.
16.15; Amn. 30. 4. 22; Cop. Theod. 8. 4. 30. 1). Tv&.).
CELEBRATIO [ 45 ] CENTOCVLVS
celebratio (= zoinots), action, bringing about cenodromos (xevóüpouos) a course void of
(of result). planets (Firm. math. 4. 8. 1).
celefia, kind of ulcer (ORrBAs. 923. 35). cenóma (xévwya), an empty space, vacuum
celefus, suffering from ulcer(s) (OnrsAs. 923. (TREN. 2. 8. 3).
34). cenOsis (xévwais), (med.) evacuation (Cass.
celeriuolus, swift-flying (CARM. ap. frg. Mar. Fert. 55).
Victorin. gramm. 6. 113. 25). cenotaphium, a statue (bust) of a deceased
celeriusculus, rather swift (Prisc. gramm. 2. person (SS. 1 regn. 19. 13, 16 cod. Legion.
104. 6). et ap. Hier. epist. 29. 6. 2, ez quo EvcHER.
celeuma (xéAevua), call of others than a boat- * instr. 2 p. 149. 20).
swain. censeo, name.
celidonia = cuiLiopynamia, Hypericum olym- censio = cENSVRA (Sym. epist. 1. 3. 1; AMBR.
pieum (Drosc. 4. 12. 23). off. 3. 11. 72, Abr. 2. 1. 1); fine, penalty (Cop.
cella, a monk’s cell; a monastery (in which are Theod. 16. 5. 3).
cells) ; (fig., of the heart or mind) (Ava. serm. censitio, a tax (SPART. Peso. 7. 9).
bis). censorie, severely (AmBR. fid. 1. 18. 119; Ave.
cellararia, ~ae (sic), keeper of store-room (in c. Iul. 4. 3. 33).
nunnery) (CAES. AREL. uirg. reg. 42 bis). censualis (sb.), a revenue clerk. :
cellararius (cellerarius), = CELLARIVS. censura, majesty (CvPR. patient. 22, epist. 59.
cellariensis, pertaining to the CELLARIVM 13, etc.).
(Cop. Theod. 7. 4. 32, 11. 28. 16). census, class, number ; origin, nature; tribute,
cellariolum, small (store-) room. tax (ground rent).
cellarités, cellarer, store-keeper. Ps centena (sb.), ‘the hundred’, a rank in saec. iv
cellarium (meton.), what is stored in the CEL- (also as adj. with dignitas [Cop. Theod. 6. 27.
LARIVM, food; (fig., of the heart) (Ps. Ava. 7); (£n. the Visigothic army) a century (Lex
serm. 225. 5; Camsar. 1. 621. 10, 26). Visig. 9. 2. 1, 3).
cellulanus, occupant of a cellula, monk, etc. centenalis, consisting of a hundred (PROTER.
(Srpon. epist. 9. 3. 4; ExNOD. opusc. 12. 1 Leo M. epist. 133. 1).
p. 411). centenarius, of a hundred years; (sb. m.) a
celsa, ~ae (f.) mulberry-tree. centenarian; centurion; ~um (sb. neut.) a
(celse, only compar.) celsius, (fig.) more kind of building, perhaps a fort (in saec. iv
loftily. inser. of northern Africa); a hundred pieces
celsiiugus, lofty-ridged (CvPn. GALL. gen. 291, (e.g. of gold) (Conc.); of a symbolic number
374). (in Chr. writings).
celsitas, loftiness (CvPR. epist. 39. 4, Hir. in centénionalis, concerning a copper coin (Cop.
psalm. 148. 6). Theod. 9. 23. 1. 3, 9. 23. 2).
celsitudo (= xopuvd7, vmepoxat), (fig.) eminence; centennis, a hundred years old (Girp. Brit. 30
title of emperor and more important magis- ehron. 3 p. 43. 9).
trates, highness [saec. iv on.]. centenodia, a certain plant (MARCELL. med.
celsum (sb.), loftiness; (fig.) eminence; mul- 31. 13).
berry-tree (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 8. 126). centensimus: —us fructus (symbolical number
celtis, a sharp instrument used by physicians among Christians), fruit (profit) à hundred-
(Carron 16. 693); celte in va. Iob 19. 24 is fold.
a misprint for certe. centenum (sb.), a kind of corn (Epict. Diocl.
céna: cena pura, the day of Preparation IE)
preceding the Sabbath (cf. R.B. 27. 498); centénus: ~us fructus, a hundredfold (=
Christ's paschal meal, the Lord's Supper ; the CENTVPLEX).
day on which the Last Supper was eaten; the centésimo (v.), put to death one soldier in a
Eucharist. hundred (as a punishment to the whole of the
cénacularia, —ae (f.), the occupation of CENA- offenders) (CAPITOL. Opil. 12. 2).
CVLARIVS (VLP. dig. 9. 3. 5. 1). centétalis, a sort of pipe with many holes in it
cénacularius (sb.), the person who collects the (used by veterinary surgeons) (CHIRON 402;
house rents, landlord, owner (Vr». dig. 13. 7. Vee. mulom. 1. 43. 4, 2. 89. 4).
55). cent(h)ippus, (a fancy word) a hundred horses
cénaculatus, concerning dinner or the dining- (Fvnc. myth. 2. 14).
room. centifidus, divided into a hundred parts (PRvD.
cenchros (xéyxpos), millet (Droso.). c. Symm. 2. 890).
cencria (cf. xeyxptas), kind of skin eruption centimeter, containing a hundred metres
(Oninas. 175. 30). (poet.) (SERV. gramm. 4, 457. 1).
cénipeta, a meal-hunter ((MAnr.] 2. 37 lemma). centipedium, centipede, millepede (CHAR. 461.
cenodoxia (xevodoéia), vanity, conceit (Cas- Lays
SIAN.; Conc. 8.). cento, ~Onis, (fig.) a literary patchwork.
cenodoxus (xevóóofos) vainglorious (ARNOB. centoculus, hundred-eyed (HienR. in Ezech.
praedest. 3. 13 p. 651 C). l. 15 p. 17).
CENTONARIVS [ 46 ] CERVALIS
centonarius (adj.), of (literary) patchwork ceratoidés (xeparoebs), external coat of the
(TERT. praeser. 39). eye, cornea (CHIRON 79; Cass. FEL. 29).
centrale (sb.), the centre (Mart. Cap. 6. 713, ceraunium = CERAVNIVS.
where Dick supposes puncto to have fallen out). ceraunius, (adj. with lapis, or sb.), a precious
centratus, marked by the centre (Fvrc. myth. stone, heliotrope, bloodstone.
12:12); ceraunus (xepavvds) = CERAVNIVS.
centria, a horse's muscle (CHIRON 19 = VEG. cerda, ~ae, name of a plant (CHIRON 944; Cass.
mulom. 1. 25. 5); a sting (Comm. 637.). FEr. 68).
centumboa (cf. éxarouBo.a), festival at which cereamina (xepapaia), made of soil (ORIBAS.
hecatombs were offered (IosEePH. c. Ap. 2. 255. 7).
138). cerearius, maker (perhaps of loaves) (PAPYR.
centuncularis, cottonweed (Drosc. 3. 117). Marini 120. 81).
centuplatus, multiplied a hundredfold (ARNoB. céreatus, of the colour of wax (GELAS. tract.
Greg. 12 p. 402. 25, 13 p. 405. 19; Fvrc. myth. 513. 6).
1. 10). cerebellare, envolope of the brain.
centupliciter, in à hundredfold degree. cerebellum, calf’s-snout, antirrhinum; or
centuplico, multiply by a hundred. fleawort (MARCELL. med. 8. 32).
centuplum (sb.), a hundredfold (originally of cerebrum, (jfig.) the perfection (Fvra. myth.
crops in relation to seed sown). 1 praef. p. 11. 17, 2. 13).
centuria, of the payment of tribute, capitation- céreferale, a kind of candlestick (GREG. TvR.
tax [saec. iv, v]. glor. conf. 78).
centuriatus (adj.), of the ‘centuries’ of the ‘ céreofalum, candlestick (Ivr. Aeth. 24. 7,
army (CaPrror. Maximin. 4. 4; VoPisc. 25. 8).
Aurelian. 7. 7). céreoforaleum, candlestick (Ivs canon. 3. 94).
cephalaedta (xefarawrys), secretary and céreolus (sb.), candlestick.
treasurer of a group of landowners (or cereum siluaticum, water-milfoil (Ps. APvr.
artisans), acting as recruiting officer, tax- herb. 89 1. 14).
collector, etc. [saec. iv, v] (Cop. Theod. 11. cériforum, candlestick (CvPR. GALL. num. 154).
24. 6. 7). cernentia, ~ae, vision, sight (opp. CAECITAS)
cephalargia (xe$aAapyía, kejaAaMyía), head- (Mart. Cap. 4. 384, 386).
ache. cernulus, (fig. cunning, clever (HrER. adu.
cephalargicus (xeóaAapyikós), suffering from Rufin. 1. 17).
headache. cernus (uel ~um) (képvos, «Képvov), earthen
cephalicus (xeóaAuk«ós), concerning head(ache) ; dish used in sacrifices (C.I.L. 8. 23400. 7.
(also sb. neut.) a remedy for headache. 23401; 6. 508).
cephalo (xedaddyv), the fan-palm (PALLAD. 5. cernuus, lying flat or low.
4. 5). cérofarium, candlestick (Mrrac. Steph. 2. 2.
cephalopodes (xe$aAó7moóes), (calf's or goats) 4; SACR. Gelas. p. 145).
trotters (CAss. FEL. 40). céroferarius, candle-bearing acolyte (GREG.
cephaloponia (xe$aAorovía), headache (CHIRON TvR. glor. conf. 78).
257, 266). cérómatita (knpwpatirns), one who anoints
cephalus (xé$aAos), a (species of) mullet. with wax-salve (Epicr. Diocl. 7. 64).
cépicius, of onions (ArNoB. nat. 5. 1, 4; Prisc. céroplasta (xnpowAdorns), modeller in wax (Cas-
gramm. 2. 204). SIOD. in psalm. 32. 15).
cepitetis (xé mir), and cask-shaped (of a cérostatum, kind of candlestick.
wild poppy) (Drosc. 4. 32. 9). cérétarium (xynpwrdpiov), wax plaster.
cépos (xfjmos), garden (Irrw. Aeth. 15. 3); cérótica (neut. pl.), wax (CHIRON 915).
navelwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 43 l. 6). ceroton, corrupt for épwrrwy, of .persons in love
cépula, a (small) onion; cf. Ital. cipolla. (OnrBas. 419. 20).
cépularius, an onion-seller (C.I.L. 8. 31898. 4). cérdtum (xnpwror), salve.
cépüros (xqmovpós), (kitchen-) gardener (APrc. cerritulus, slightly mad (Marr. Cap. 8. 806).
tit. lib. 3). cerséus (xepoatos), of (dry) land (ORIBAs.).
cer (Egyptian), spurge-olive (Ps. Arvr. herb. certatiue, disputatiously (Cassrop. hist. 1. 11;
25 1. 18). FAcvNp. defens. 3. 4, 10. 6).
ceramicus (kepagukós), of a potter (ORIBAS. certifico, establish one in faith; define (Gramm.
154. 23, 351. 29). 6. 646. 21).
ceras (xépas), (perhaps) wild carrot (Ps. APVL. certioro, inform.
herb. 81 1. 13, 1. 9 adn. ; OniBAs. 874. 28). certitudo, certainty, security.
cerasarius, cultivator (?) of cherries (C.I.L. 6. certor (depon.), struggle.
31898. 6). certos, a farcical grecized equiv. of certe (—0)
cerataules (xeparavAns), a horn-blower, trum- (adv.) (THEOPHIL. inst. Iust. 3. 27. 7).
peter (Vopisc. Car. 19. 2). certridi, abl. of cEpRIA (ORIBAS. 619. 29).
ceratim (ceratin) (cf. kepártov), half an obol, cerualis, belonging to a stag (HIER. nom. hebr.
carat (?) (Gnox. p. 373. 24). p. 32.26):
CERVASTE [47] CHARTVLA
ceruaste (Ostanian), spurge-olive (Ps. APvr. chamaemelinus (yapatjdAwos) made from the
herb. 25 1. 19). earth-apple (camomile).
ceruesarius, (adj. with negotiator) in the beer chamaemyrte (xauawwprg) the dwarf myrtle
trade (INscr. in Rev. Archeol. [1928] p. 401); (D1osc. 4. 139).
(sb.) a brewer (C.I.L. 13. 10012. 7). chamaepityinus (yapaimirvwvos), flavoured with
ceruical, a covering (such as a kerchief). ground-pine or some similar plant (D1osc. 5.
ceruicarium, pillow, cushion (HERM. Pal. uis. 91).
3. 1. 4; Papyr. Wessely, Wien. Stud. 24 chamaezélon (yapailnrov), a kind of grass (?)
[1902] p. 132). (Drosc. 1. 118).
ceruicatus, (fig.) stiff-necked. chamelaites —(xapeAatrys), flavoured with
ceruicositas, obstinacy (SIDON. epist. 7. 9. 11). dwarf olive (Drosc. 5. 90).
ceruicosus, obstinate. chameunia (xapevvia), sleeping on the ground
ceruina, venison (Apic. 8. 345, 347; Epnicrm. (HizR.).
Diocl. 4. 44); parsnip (Drosc. 3. 69 W.). chamülcus (xapovAxós), a tractor (AMM. 17. 4.
ceruiocollum = cERvAnIA viRGA (Diosc. 3. 14).
408 u.l. 30). character (yapaxryjp), brand (on slaves or
ceruisca, a kind of pear (Macr. Sat. 3. 19. 6). soldiers) of ownership or service; inscription
ceruolinus (adj.), of a young stag (ORIBAS. on coin or on weight; magical or superstitious
333. 24, 353. 20). mark; sign, stamp on a person or thing indi-
ceruulus, small stag. cating something other than that on which
céryceum (xw«pixketov), herald's staff (MARCIAN. it is set.
dig. 1. 8. 8. 1; Marr. Car. 4. 331). charactériacus (yapaxrnpiaxos) bearing a dis-
cesios, kind of plaster (ORIBAS. 352. 5). tinguishing mark (F vic. aet. mund. p. 179).
cessatrix (f.), slack (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 24). charactério, (fig.) stamp, indicate upon (Fvra.
cessio, withdrawal from, renunciation of ; con- aet. mund. p. 159 [text. dub.]).
fused with AccESsro (ORIBAS. 210. 19 w./.). charadrio = CHARADRIVS (VG. leu. 11. 19).
cessionarius (adj.) = CESSICIVS, ceding charadrius (chal-) (xapadpids), the lark (ve.
(Inscr. Dessau 8875 [saec. iii]). deut. 14. 18).
cessus (sb.), moving back, withdrawal (PAvr. c(h)aragma (xépayua) a stamp, engraved
dig. 21. 1. 43 pr.; AmBRostrastT. in Phil. prol.). mark (SS. apoc. 19. 20 ap. Primas.; Op.
cétinus, of the sea-monster (ZENO 1. 1. 5). imperf. in Matth. 38 p. 840).
cetodes (xnrwdns), of the monstrous type c(h)araxo, cut upon, carve (PRVD. perist.
found in the deep sea, cetaceous (ORIBAS. 10. 557; Apic. 6. 239; Gree. Tver. Franc. 8.
syn. 4. 1, 15). 29); write; paint.
cétosus, connected with (abounding in) big charico (cf. xapaxó), surround with stakes,
fish (AvrEN. Arat. 100, orb. terr. 781. 1356; make a trench about, fortify (SS. Esai. 5.
[of the constellation] 1299). 2 ap. ORIG. in Matth. 17. 7); not = cARRICO.
cetus (quetus C.I.L. 3. 10190), the huge sea- charientismos (xapivriouós), neat wit (in
animal which swallowed Jonah; (fig. of style).
human beings). c(h)ürisma (xápiopa), a spiritual (divine) gift.
cezanagei (xelavayxy), purgative plaster (ORI- Charitésia (neut. pl.), the feast of the Graces
BAS. 892. 2). (TREN. 1. 25. 3).
chalasticum, an ointment for softening a chartaceus (~ius), made of papyrus.
wound. c(h)artapolés (xapromwAns), papyrus-seller
c(h)alasticus (xaAaarikós), softening ;laxative. (Scnor, Iuu. 4. 24).
chalatorius, slack (?) (VEG. mil. 4. 46). chartarium (= yAwcocókopov), chest (for hold-
c(h)alcanthidés (xaAxav0wdns), like a solution ing papyrus documents) (Hi1ER. adu. Rufin. 3.
of sulphate of copper (OR1BaS. syn. 1. 29). 20; RvsrTIC.).
c(h)alcicon (xaAxixdv), a medicine (CHIRON 'c(h)artarius (sb.), seller of papyrus (Drow.
895). gramm. 1. 326); archivist (VrrA Caes. Arel.
chalciothéca (yaAxobjxn), a receptacle for cop- 2. 39, etc.); keeper of the sacred (imperial or
per (coins) (?) (Papyr. Tebtun. 2. 686). church) patrimony.
chalcolibanus (or ~um) (xaA«oAifavos), a mix- chartiaticum, grant made to officials for the
- ture of gold and copper (SS. apoc. 1. 15, 2. 18). purchase of papyrus (Vr». dig. 48. 20. 6).
chalcophthongos (xaA«ój0oyyos), a certain chartinus, made of papyrus (Prisc. gramm. 2.
precious stone (Sor. 37. 22). 136). :
chamaebalanus (yapa:BaAavos), the earth-nut chartophylacium (cartofilacium) (xapro$v-
(Diosc. 4. 170). Aáxwv), a place for the storing of papyrus
chamaecyprus (yapaixumpos), a ground plant, documents (GREG. M. epist. 9. 122 bis).
used in medicine (MARCELL. med. 29. 11). chartopratés (xaprompárgs), papyrus dealer
chamaedracon (yapaidpaxwyr), a grass-snake (?) (Cop. Iust. 11. 18 tit.).
(Sor. 27. 33). chartosus, full of papyrus documents (Diom. |
chamaedryites (yapaSpvirns), flavoured with gramm. 1. 326).
germander (Drosc. 5. 63). chartula, a writing, document, pamphlet.
CHARTVLARIVS [ 48 ] CHOTRADA
c(h)artularius, one who keeps publie docu- choenica, ~ae = CHOENIX (PArrAD. ll. 14. 5,
ments [A.D. 326 on.]. 1220 a1):
chauonae (xavóàves) (from Hebr. kavvan), choenix (xotw£), a dry measure (= 2 SEXTARII,
cakes (Hxgn. in Hierem. 7. 17 p. 100, in Esai. 4.e. almost 2 pints).
57. 6). choeradoletron (xowa8óAe0pov), broad-leaved
chelidonius (xedddv0s), belonging to the herb burweed (Drosc. 4, 131).
chelidonia (celandine ?) (SER. Samm. 205). choeras, ~dis (xowás), a scrofulous swelling.
chelénion, cyclamen (Ps. Apvu. herb. 17 1. 15). choero-, see CHYRO-. ;
cheme (yj), name of a measure (two spoon- choicum (sb.), the earthy nature of man (TERT.
fuls) (Grom. p. 374 [Metrol. p. 40]; Car. anim. 40, adu. Val. 24, 25).
de pond. 78). choicus (xoixós), composed of earth (mud,
chémion (xyyu£ov), small cockle-shell (ORIBAS. clay).
syn. 4. 12, 27). cholagogus (yodaywyds), carrying off bile
chémosis (yjpwors), a swelling of the cornea (THEOD. Prisco. log. 77; Cass. FEL. 54).
(THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 36; Cass. FEL. 29; cholé (xod7), bile (Cass. FEL. 24, 57).
Orrpas. 402. 6). cholera, ~ae (f., xoAépa), bile, also ~um (neut.),
c(h)esis boum (xée«s Boóv, lit. ox excrement) the disease cholera; bile.
name of a plant (Cass. FEL. 67; ANTIDOT. choleriacus, patient suffering from cholera
Brux. 67). (CHIRON 826).
chiasmus (yacop0s), a careful division of the cholericus (yodcpixds), pertaining either to
head (under the occiput) (CAEL. Avr. chron. bile or to the disease cholera.
1. 4. 118, 127, 143). à choleureca, —ae, illness from bile (CAEL. AvR.
chidron, (?) grain of fresh wheat (PHILVM. acut. 3. 21. 206).
med. p. 40). choliambus (x«AMapgfos, sb. and adj.), a metre
chile (xe), lips (Cass. Fru. 14). in which the last foot is a spondee (——) ?n-
chilias (xiuds), a thousand (SS. deut. 33. 17 stead of an iambus (v —).
ap. Ambr.). cholicus (xoAós), bilious (ORrBAS. syn. 1. 17
chiliophyllos (xouó$vAMos) (adj. as sb.), a p. 819, syn. 2 add. pp. 843, 844).
thousand leaved, milfoil (Ps. APvr. herb. chóma (xópa), heap of earth, mound (VrP. dig.
89 1. 12; Drosc. 4. 98). 47. 11. 10; Cop. Theod. 11. 24. 6. 7 [cf. Ave.
chimarrus (xeuidppovs), mountain torrent (SS. loc. hept. 2. 43 p. 549. 13]).
thren. 2. 18 cod. Wirc.; Hier. sit. et nom. chondros (xóvàpos), beverage like gruel (Drosc.
p. 114. 10). 2. 75, 78).
chimetla (xeiperAa), chilblains (Cass. FEr. 10). chóraéros, country house (GRom. p. 369. 1).
chimoma (= éyyópopa), extravasation of choraulicus (adj.), of flute-players (Drow.
blood under the skin (OriBAs. 148. 10). gramm. 1. 492. 11; Comm. 1. 32. 7).
chir (xeíp), name of a plaster (ORIBAS. 862. 19). chorcho(r) (Hebr. [see cHopcuop] through
chiragricus (adj., xe«paypukós), concerning xopxóp) valuable goods (SS. Ezech. 27. 16
gout (CassrAx. conl. 24. 15. 2; Srpon. epist. cod. Weing.). :
3. 13. 8; Grec. Tver. Mart. 2. 3). chorda (xopà5j), copper bowstring ; rope.
chirocrista, sign(s) of an illiterate person chordapsos (~us) (xop8ayós), a disease of the
(Papyr. Marini 90. 34, 93. 72). es larger intestines.
chirographarius (adj.), signatory, signed. c(h)ordula, small gut (VEG. mulom. 1. 56. 17).
chirographum (xetpóypadov), (fig.) certificate of chorepiscopatus, the office of cuonEPISCOPVS
spiritual debt (cf. SS. et ve. Col. 2. 14). (Canon. Migne 56. 762 B, 67. 149 C).
chiróma (xe(popa), a discharge (?) (CHrron chorepiscopus (x«pemtakoros), country-bishop,
577, 609, index). suffragan bishop [hardly earlier than saec. iv].
chiromylon (yevpopvAov), hand-mill (Cass. FEL. choriacus, etre with seven syllables (two
40). anapaests-+- extra syllable).
chirurgicus (sb.), surgeon (Hier. epist. 40. 1; choriambicus (xopuaufukós), choriambie metre
THEOD. Prisc. gyn. 12). (with feet — o o —).
chirurgümena (ye.poupyovpeva), surgical opera- choriambos (~us) (xopíauBos), choriambus,
tions (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 12. 146 bis). the metrical foot — o v — (trochee-- iambus).
chleuasmos (xAevaopgós), irony (in a set speech) choricomachia = CORYCOMACHIA (q.u.).
(Ivr. Rvr. rhet. 2 p. 39; Ps. Ivr. Rvr. schem. choricus (xopixds) (adj. and sb. m. and neut.),
dian. 10 p. 62). connected with dancing, hence with the
chlora, ~ae, a medicine, whether in the form accompanying music; musician (FrRM. math.
of a flush or a plaster. 3. 12. 1); metre, chorie music.
chloropis, ranunculus (Ps. APvr. herb. 8 ll. 12, chorodidascalus (xopoóiódckaAos), dancing-
13). and singing-master (HIER. tract. in psalm.
chodana (Egyptian), bryony (Ps. Apvu. herb. 1°77 ps 98:985:)*
67. 8 adn.). chorus (xópos), a district (IGNAT. ad Rom. tit.).
chodchod (Hebr.), valuable merchandise (va. chotrada (Egyptian), ranunculus (Ps. APvr.
Ezech. 27. 16; Hier. ad loc.). herb. 8. 15 adn.).
CHRESIMON [ 49 ] CICHLA
chrésimon (sb. n., cf. xpfjowos, useful, service- chroniotés (ypovdrns, chronic character (of a
able), a mark in a MS. indicating that the malady) (Cass. Fru. 49 bis).
passage to which it is affixed is to be noted chronius (xypówos), (in medicine) chronic; neut.
(Cassropn. inst. 1. 9. 3). pl. as sb., chronic diseases (CHIRON 249;
chréstologus (adj.) (xpmoroAóyos), speaking CAEL. Avr. acut. ex. prooem. p. 479).
fairly (plausibly) (CAPrror. Pert. 13. 5; Ps. chronocrator (xpovokpárcp), ruler of times
Aver. Vict. epit. 18. 4). (Firm. math. 2. 26. 1, 4. 1. 8, 4. 20. 2).
c(h)risma (xpiecua) (form acc. crismam, chrono$raphus (xpovoypá$os), chronicler
CAESAR. 1. 505. 22, etc.), anointing (especially (Sxpox. epist. 8. 6. 18).
of a king) ; the consecrated oil; the chrism and chry-, see also cRI-. »
the sacrament of anointing (also fig.). chrysatticum (xpvaarrucóv), *golden attic', a
chrismalis, for anointing (Lis. pontif. pp. 48. wine.
6, 68. 8). chryseos (xpóoeos), the golden (plant), cholo-
chrismarium, a vessel for holding relics of the chrysos (Ps. Apvu. herb. 128).
saints (GREG. Tvr. Mart. 4. 32; Conc. chrysoaspides (cf. xpvoáomióes), (lit. with gold
Autissiodor. a. 573-603 p. 180. 8; Ven. Fort. shields) the royal cohort (of the emperor
vita Germ. 47. 130). Alexander Severus) (LampR. Alex. 50. 5).
chrismo, anoint (PaTRIC. epist. 3), hence = chrysochrus (xevowxpos), golden-yellow
baptize (GnzG. Tvn.). (AMBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 16. 42).
chrisoclauus, adorned with a gold nail (Lis. chrysocomas (xpveokópas), golden-haired
pontif. 203. 9). (Macr. Sat. 1. 17. 47).
christiane (adv.), in a Christlike (Christian) chrysogonon (xpvoóyovov), the plant chryso-
way (Hier. epist. 105. 4. 2; Ava. serm. 41. 6)., gonum (Diosc. 4. 53).
christianismus, (xptotvaviouds) Christianity chrysografatus, of chased gold (Tres. Claud.
(from TERT. on.). 14. 5).
christianitas (cf. ypiottavicuds), the Christian chrysolago, a plant (Putin. Var. 2. 59).
religion, Christianity [saec. iv on.]; Christen- chrysolithus (as adj., xpvcóA8os), adorned with
dom (Cop. Theod. 15. 5. 5; Cop. Iust. 3. 12. gems of green colour (VEN. Fort. carm. 3. 20.
6. 3; Fvuc. Rvsr. c. Arrian. 6 p. 61); the 3, 8. 3. 2774, 8. 4. 17).
clerical office (Cop. Theod. 12. 1. 123 pr., chrysüs (ypvootis), a (particular) medicine
16. 8. 26); in titles [saec. vi]. (THEOD. Prisc. log. 81).
christianizo (xpwriavito), teach Christianity chüs (xods), liquid measure, = CONGIVS (about
(TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 21). 6 pints).
christianus (xpueriavós, = diAdypioros), (adj.) chylos (xvAós), juice.
Christian; (sb.) a (good) Christian (superl. chymiatus, liquid (Pur. VAL. 2. 18).
Conc.; Rvstic., etc.). ; chyrogryllius (xo«oypóAMos, and -o. = v), a
christicola, worshipper of Christ. marmot (?) (HreR. nom. hebr. p. 55. 20;
christicolus (adj.), worshipping Christ. va. leu. 11. 5, deut. 14. 7).
christificus, made for Christ (Fvrc. aet. mund. cibalis, for food (Lact. opif. 11. 5).
p. 171). cibaria (neut. pl.), (fig., cf. our 'food for
christigenus, begetting dicen Christ thought’).
(PRvD. ham. 787). cibariator, ration-officer (Papyr. Wessely,
christipotens, powerful in Christ (Prvp. c. Wien. Stud. 24 [1902]. 133 bis).
Symm. 2. 710). cibatio, food or the act of eating.
christoamans (= ¢.AdypioT0s), loving Christ cibiclinalis, leontopetalum (Ps. APvr. herb.
(RvsTICc.). 7 1. 10 adn.).
Christotocos (xpiocroréKos), mother of Christ cibium = cyBivm (PrAc. med. 28. 32).
[saec. v on.]. Cibo, to feed (fig. of 4àmmaterial food).
Christus (Xpiorós) (abbreviated in MSS. as a ciborium (x«Bopiov) (also ~a, f.), seed-vessel of
sign of sanctity, some Greek letters being kept; a plant colocasia (nymphaea) (Drosc. 2. 89,
XO, XS, XP, but esp. freq. XPC, XPS, and 3. 143; Ps. Apvu. herb. 68 l. 12); part of
the other cases similarly), the Anointed One, church altar like a dome, canopy (GREG.
the Messiah ; Jesus Christ. This strange name Tvr. glor. mart. 27; Lis. pontif.).
was confused in early times with chréstus cicatrico, make a scar, scar.
(xpnorés)= good, often found as slave name. ciceion (Hebr.), a shrub with broad leaves,
chroma (ypéyua), colour (Porr. Hor. epist. 1. climbing gourd (HrEgn. in Ion. 4. 6 p. 425,
20. 24). epist. 112. 22. 2).
chronica, ~ae (f.), a chronicle (GREG. TvR.). cicenda (Htruscan), a ud (Diosc. 3.
chronicalis, in a chronicle (GREG. Tv. Franc. 3 W.).
10. 31). cicer(i)culum, a small vetch = CICERCVLA
chronicus (ypovixds), (adj.) (of diseases) chronic ; (MARCELr. med. 16. 27, 20. 108).
(sb.) sufferer from chronic malady (THEOD. cichla (xíyÀq), a species of the fish called the
Pnisc. log. 61); (sb. neut. pl.) chronic malady wrasse (PLIN. VAL. 5. 13; Oninas. syn. 4. 1
(THEOD. Prise. log. 39). p. 3).
3990-5
CICINDELA [ 50] CIRCVMABSCIDO
cicindela, candle, lamp (ITrN. Aeth. 25. 8 [esp. cingillum, girdle, belt (Ir1n. Anton. Plac. rec.
4n saec. vi]). A. 18).
cicindilis wel ~e = CICINDELA (Cargsan. 1. 63. cingulum (sometimes bracketed with potestas,
32; Grea. Tver. Franc. 4. 31, etc.). the office of which the cingulum 4s the symbol)
cic6nina, ~ae (f.) = CICONIA, a stork (CHIRON (fig. and alleg.).
. 965). ciniphes, cinifes, see SCINIPHES.
cicóninus, of the stork (Srpow. epist. 2. 14. 2). cinis, (fig.) earth, dust; pl. ~eres = death
cicütaria, geranium (?) (Drosc. 3. 116 W.). (Comm. 1. 27. 10).
cicüticen, player on hemlock-reed (S1pon. cinisculus, small quantity of ashes (PRvD.
carm. 1. 15). cath. 10. 143).
cicynus (adj.), of oil made from cnEcos (Drosc. cinissa, ashes (ANoN. med. ed. Piechotta 127,
1:72:10): 128).
cidara = crpAnis (SS. exod. 29. 9 cod. Lugd. cinnus!, & mixed drink (cf. cocktail) (ARNOB.
et SS. leu. 10. 6 ap. Avao.). nat. 5. 25).
cidaris (xidapis from Hebr.), turban worn by cinnus?, a nod as a sign (Fvrc. serm. ant. 46).
the Jewish high-priest. cinocalce, knot-grass (Ps. APvr. herb. 18 l.
cignus, kind of measurement (GRom. p. 374. 26 25).
[MzETRor. p. 140. 15]; PriN. VAL. 2. 30). cinocardamon, nasturtium (Ps. Apyu. herb.
ciliofillos = cHILIOPHYLLOS. 20 1. 18).
cilium, yolk of an egg (SoRAx. pp. 53, 104); top cinocefalion, calf's-snout (Ps. Arvr. herb. 86
of a column (of writing) (ComevtT. Carth. 2. 4). l. 14).
ciliumbris, shadowed by eye-lashes (?) (Bor. cinocefalos, calf's-snout (Ps. APvr. herb. 87
top. Arist. 6. 2 p. 971 A). l. 6) i
cillo, move (of. the eye-lashes) (SERV. georg. 2. cinoplasmus (corrupted from cynicus spas-
389) (ghost word ?). mus), facial paralysis (ORIBAS. 223. 36).
cilunculus, person with narrow head (ARNOB. cinyra (xwvpa from Hebr.), a stringed musical
nat. 3. 14). instrument (vc. 1 Macc. 4. 54, 13. 51,
cimbalion = cvMBALARIS (Diosc. 4. 47. «.l. 6). EvcueEr. instr. 2 p. 147. 18).
ciméliarches (xeunddpxns), keeper of the cionis! («ovis), the uvula (Cass. FEr. 35).
treasury (Cop. Iust. 7. 72. 10. 2, 3). cionis? (cf. kícv ?), central column in a snail’s
ciméliarchium (xeuimXapxetov), treasury [saec. shell (Drosc. 2. 5).
vi]. cipérus = CYPERVS.
cimélium —(keuojAwov), a (church) treasure ciprinus = cvPRINVS .(PLAc. med. 17. 17,
[saec. vi]. DA). P
cimethlon, (?) chilblain (Onrzaas.). ciramido = CERAMIDON (kepapidwyr, gen. pl.) =
cimin- — CVMIN-. of tiles (ORIBAS. 533. 20).
cimiterium = COEMETERIVM (CLE. LO: circamürale, surrounding wall (SS. Esai. 26.
6419). 1 ap. Hier. epist. 96. 9. 4).
cimus (xvpds), juice (ORIBAS. 826. 6). circatoria (f.), the surrounding country (SS.
cinaediambicus, a spurious (?) iambic metre act. 14. 6 cod. e).
(SACERD. gramm. 6. 526. 4). circellus, small circle or ring (ScBor. Iuu. 6.
cinciala = ZINZALA, gnat, mosquito (ORIBAS. 379; AP1c. 2. 60).
626. 3). circinus, the circular course of the year (Arc.
cincinnalis (sb.), maidenhair (Ps. APvr. herb. Avrr. carm. 4. 585); (med.) shingles (Prrw.
. 511. 9; Drosc. 4. 60 W.). VAL. 3. 33 tit.).
cincinnatulus, with (little) curls (HreR. epist. circissarius, a lover of the circus (?) (Avo. in
130. 19. 1). psalm. 39. 8).
cinctio (sb.), girding (Ava. in psalm. 92. 3 bis). circiter, concerning (Cop. Theod. 12. 14. 1).
cinctorium, (fig.) girdle, belt (vc. Esai. 11. 5). circitorius, of an inspector of the night watch
cinctorius = cINCTORIVM — (Cars. AREL. ' (Con. Theod. 7. 22. 2. 2).
testam. 110). . circius, (med.) shingles (CHIRON 165; Drosc. 3.
cindinus = oNiDINVS, of a kind of oil (Drosc. 93 [?]) (cf. crRcINVs).
1. 72. 5). circo, surround.
cinerentus, covered with ashes (VrrAE patr. 5. circuenses, an etymol. creation to explain crr-
29). CENSES (CAsSIOD. uar. 3. 51. 10).
cineresco, (nir. turn to ashes (but perhaps circuitor, one who goes round a place (ARNOB.);
also in D. LABERIVS, inser. found 1912, in pl.. ~ores, name of (peregrinating) heretics
Notizie degli Scavi fasc. 3 p. 87). (Fiuast. 85).
cinericius, turned to ashes (NOVATIAN. trin. circuitum = cIROVITVS.
18; Cypr. elem. 17); like ashes; ~a (f. sb.) circulator, lounger (Srpow. epist. 1. 11. 4).
lye ashes (CHIRON 378). circulatorius, of & mountebank, prestidi-
cinerosus, like ashes (D1osc.). gitator (TERT.).
cinerulentus, covered with ashes (HreGazs. 5. circumabscido, cut round about (MaxrurN.
53.). ARRIAN. c. pag. |. 30).
CIRCVMACTIO [51] CIRCVMINSPECTIO
circumactio, a carrying round (Ava. ep. 55. circumflagro, shine around (AvrEN. Arat. 274).
10). circumflectio, revolution (of sun) (Ps. APvr.
circumactus, -üs, the being surrounded herb. 109 ]. 44 interpol.).
(Mart. Car. 6. 693). circumfleo, weep around (Ava. in psalm. 33
circumadiaceo, lie around about (Ava. trin. serm. 2. 14).
12. 15. 24). circumflexilis, declinable (Macr. exc. gramm.
circumambio, surround in a circle (Onia. 5. 634. 12).
lat. ap. Hier. epist. 124. 5. 6). circumflexio, a taking (leading) round (Macr.
circumambulo, walk round about (Pavr. somn. 1. 12. 1).
dig. 41. 2. 3. 1; IcNaT. ad Philad. 33). circumflexus! (pple), (gramm.) with a cireum-
circumamburo, (/r.) burn all round (Hir. flex accent; cireumlocutory (GREG. M. moral.
trin. 10. 45). 31. 2).
circumamicio (usually pple a clothe circumflexus,? ~iis, (gramm.) declension
(completely). (Macr. exc. gramm. 5. 632. 9).
circumapparentia, the advent wor Christ) circumfluentia, abundance (Ava.).
(Ps. Ava. quaest. test. app. 32 p. 439. 13). circumfluum (sb., surrounding element
circuma(d)spergo, sprinkle all round. (VictRIc. 2); a bay, gulf (Marr. Cap. 6. 619).
circumassisto (/ig.) surround (NovELL. Iust. circumfluus, (fig. surrounding, abundant,
182): numerous.
circumaufero, táke away altogether (SS.). circumformo, shape (Mar. VICTORIN. in
circumcellionicus, of the CIRCVMCELLIONES Phil. 2. 6 ff.).
(Ava. c. Petil. 2. 92. 208), certain heretics. circumfossio, the act of digging round (Ava.
circumcido, (fig.) cleanse, purify. serm. 72. 3).
circumcingo, (/fig.) envelop. circumfoueo, (/ig.) protect (Max. TAvR. serm.
circumcisio, the act of cutting round (GREG. 98).
Irris. tract. 4 p. 34. 11; Zeno 1. 13. 1); of circumfremo, declare (speak) loudly.
surgical operations, esp. of the removal of the circumfulcio, (fig.) support all round (TERT.
foreskin, circumcision; (fig.) spiritual cireum- pudic. 5; Leo M. serm. app. 17. 4; GREG. M.
cision, the removal of evil characteristics; in euang. 40. 4).
(meton.) circumcised persons (i.e. esp. Jews); circumfulgentia, surrounding brilliancy (Ava.
the foreskin (IT1n. Burdig. p. 597. 15). lib. arb. 2. 16. 43).
circumcisor, (/ig.) cireumciser (MAR. MERC. circumfulgeo, (jig. and absol.) flash around
subnot. 8. 16). (Ava. in psalm. 41. 6); (inér., lit.) (SS. act. 22.
circumcisorium, a surgical instrument for 6; AMBR. Abr. 2. 9. 61).
circumcision, a scalpel (CHIRON 22 = VEG. circumfüsio, state or action of pouring round
mulom. 1. 26. 2). water; crowding round of human beings
circumclàmo, roar around (a place) (SIDON. (AMBR. Iac. 1. 1. 3, epist. 20. 8; GREG. M.
carm. 2. 507). moral. 10. 10).
circumclisio, enclosure, surrounding (Cos- circumgarrio, chatter everywhere (CLAvD.
MOGR. 2. 41). Mam. anim. p. 132. 10).
circumcola, a surrounding neighbour (TERT. circum ¢gelo, chill all round (TERT. anim. 23).
scorp. 3.). circumgressus, —üs, the action of moving
circumcomplector, embrace all round (Iv- round (Am. 22. 2. 3); circumference (AMw.
VENC. 4. 82). 22. 8. 30).
circumcontineo (= zepiéxyw), hold in posi- circumgyratio, circular motion, rotation
tion on all sides (IREN. 1. 17. 1, 2. 1. 2). (Dionys. Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 24).
circumcordialis (adj.), round the heart. circumgyro, go round (Cninox).
circumcursatio (= zepipouj) a running circumhabito, dwell round about (SS. psalm.
round (Conc.). 30. 14; Arnos. ad. Greg. 16 p. 411. 22).
‘circumdatio, that which surrounds or is sur- circumhaereo, stick on every side (CHIRON
rounded ; (also fig.). 312).
circumdoleo, be in pain all over (CAEL. Avr. circumhumo, bury round about (Amm. 22. 12.
acut. 2. 14. 92). 8).
circumdolo, (fig.) hew away (AMBR. in Luc. circumiectio, & throwing round or over
3. 2). (ARNOB. nat. 2. 43; CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 2. 31).
circumdüco, (fig.) cancel, remove. circumincido, make an incision in something
circumductor ( = peraywyevs), one who binds all round (Cass. FEL. 67).
round about (TERT. adu. Val. 10). circumincisio, an incision made all round
circumfingo, fashion round about (TERT. (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 11).
anim. 23). circuminsidior, set an ambush all round
circumfinio, bound (limit) on all sides (IREN. (Ave. in psalm. 139. 11).
251,4). circuminspectio (sb.), examining all round
circumfinium, neighbouring region (IREN. 4. (EPrsT. pontif. 322 = INNOCENT. Aug. epist.
SIS E 182. 1, 860 = Hormispa Auell. p. 736. 18).
CIRCVMINSPECTOR [52] CIRCVMSTITVTIO
circuminspector, minute observer (va. Sirach circumplexio, involved style (GRriLL. rhet.
7. 12 cod. Tolet.; Mar. VrioroRIN. adu. p. 601. 12).
Arrium 4. 25). circumplico, (inér.) curve, turn round (Lact.
circuminspectus (pple as adj.), carefully ex- opif. 12. 5).
amined; cautious (PHOEBAD. c. Arrian. 6; circumpono, (ér., fig.) confer.
AVELL. p. 645. 24). circumporto (= zepidépw), bandy about.
circuminspicio (often corrupt for crRcvM- circumpositio (= zepifeua, mepifeors), enclo-
SPICIO), (tr.) look into all round (AVELL. sure; covering, putting on (SS. num. 16.
p. 633. 20); look round and see, consider 38, 39 ap. Ava., 1 Petr. 3. 3 ap. AMBR. et
(with clause) (CAssrop. uar. 3. 11. 2). Ava.); (fig.) (ORIG. in Matth. ser. 31 p. 56.
circumlaticius, circulatory (Sipow. epist. 2. 32.
2m circumprimo, (/ig.) press on all sides (GREG.
circumlàtio, the act of carrying round (TERT. M. moral. 9. 88).
adu. Mare. 4. 12; Serv. Aen. 6. 229); circumpungo, put within punctuation marks
(= mepidopá) habit, manner of life, intercourse (Mar. Vicrorin. gramm. 6. 23. 11).
(IREN.). - circumpurpuratus (= mepvrápóvpos), clad in
circumlator, reporter (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. purple (IrEn. 1. 13. 3).
19, 21; Ponr. Hor. ars 319). circumquaque, everywhere.
circumlàtrator, that roars around (of the circumrotundo, make completely round
Ocean) (AVIEN. ora 391). (Zaccu. 1. 4).
circumlatro, (fig., of human beings) upbraid, circumsaepio, add round about (Conc. Turon.
accuse falsely; (fig., of things personified, with a. 567 p. 134).
same meaning). circumsaeptum, sacred enclosure (Ivr. VAL.
circumlatus (pple of circumfero as adj.) 1. 30; Satv. epist. 5. 2; C.I.L. 13. 7623).
(= xuxdoedys), circular, globular (IrEN. 1. circumsaeuio, rage round (Hir. in Matth. 10.
17.1); transferred, metaphorical (Mam. 13; Grea. M. epist. 12. 32).
VICTORIN. gen. diu. uerb. 10). circumsalto, dance round (PRvD. c. Symm.
circumlego (= zepiépyouat), sail round (va. 1. 135).
act. 28. 13). circumscriptorie, surreptitiously (LEx Burg.
circumleuo, raise (round about) (CaEr. Avr. Rom. 36. 7).
acut. 2. 37. 194). circumséparo, separate all round (CAEL.
circumloquor, talk round a subject, use cir- Aver. chron.2. 4. 74).
cumlocutions. circumsileo, keep silence around (Avc. in
circummaneo, dwell round about (HIER. psalm. 66. 6).
epist. 21. 3. 1; Grea. Tvr. glor. conf. 80). circumsoluo, loosen round about (Dosrrn.
circummensuratio (= mepíuezpos), circum- gramm. 7. 434. 15).
ference (IREN. 1. 17. 1, 4. 19. 2). circumspatior, walk round (Carm. de pascha
circummeo, go round (TERT. pall. 1). 40).
circummitto, put (one thing) round (another circumspectabilis, worthy to be gazed upon
thing) (Orica. in Matth. ser. 53 p. 120. 8). (CassrAN. conl. 7. 32. 2).
circummoueo, (ir.) move round (CAEL. Avr. circumspectator, one who looks round (to
acut. 2. 10. 70; DosrrH. gramm. 7. 434. 6). catch something) (QVEROL. p. 41. 7).
circummundo, (jig.) cleanse completely (SS. circumspectio, the act of looking round.
ap. Hrer. hom.; Orta. in Esai. 1. 4 p. 246). circumspector, one who carefully considers
circummurale (sb.), surrounding wall (SS. (Man. Vicrorin. adu. Arrium 4. 25); a look-
Esai. 26. 1 ap. Hier. ad loc.; Hier. in Ezech. out man (vc. Sirach 37. 18); a spy (Ps. Hir.
14. 48); see CIRCAMVRALE. libell. 14).
circummuüranus, round the walls (Aww. 14. 6. circumspectus (pple as adj.), gazed upon by
4, 91. 13: 2). all with admiration, magnificent.
circumnecto, bind round (Amm. 19. 7. 7). circumsplendeo, shine all round (Hir. in
circumobuersor (= zepi7oAifw), wander about Matth. 17. 2; Acr. Petr. 27).
(IrEN. 1. 13. 6). circumspümo, (fig. foam around (Ps.
circumorno, adorn on all sides (va. psalm. Cyrr. laud. mart. 4; Lvcrr. moriend. 3).
143. 12). circumstagno, flow on all sides (TERT. pudic.
circumpedilis (= zodyp7s) (sb.), arobe that goes 22),
down to and covers the feet (va. Sirach 45. 8). circumstans (neut. pple as sb.), the context
circumpendeo, (jig.) be hanging round (Ava. (cf. CIRCVMSTANTIA).
in psalm. 87. 15). circumstantia, ~ae (f., = mepvoyy), the
circumpergo, (of a river) wind (Cosmocr. (literary) context.
1. 12). circumstipo, (fig. surround (Avg. epist.
circumpes, see CIRCVMPEDILIS. 194. 43; Annran. Chrysost. hom. 2. 6); ~or
circumplanto (= xara$vreo), plant (round) (depon.) (CLAvD. 22. 356).
(SS. Hierem. 1. 10 ap. Cassrop., 18. 9 ap. Ps. circumstitütio, appointed rotation (Fvra.
AMBR. paenit. 27). RvsP. serm. 6. 1).
CIRCVMSTRIDENS [53] CLAREO
circumstridens, screeching round about; 12-13 p. 23, in Ezech. 32 p. 390, epist. 128. 3. 2;
making a harsh sound (Amm. 14. 11. 17; SALON. in prou. p. 972 B).
Arc. AvrT. epist. 50 p. 78. 24). cisternum, a cistern (Inscr. Afr. Cagnat 309).
circumstringo, tie (grip) round about (TERT. cistola = cisTVLA, a small box (GnEG. IrrrB.
pall. 1. 5, coron. 8); (fig.) (ARNOB. confl. 81. 12).
2. 11 p. 286 C). citampero = CISSAMPELOS, bindweed.
circumteneo (circumtineo), surround. citatio, summoning, summons.
circumteneor = CIRCVMTENEO (OniBas. 233. citatorium, a summons (Cop. Theod. 6. 28.
11). 5 = Cop. Lust. 12. 21 [22]. 2).
circumterminatio (= mepwopiouós), bounding cithara («uápa), (fig.) harp.
round about (Conc. ; Rvsric.). citharicus, for the lyre (HrER. chron. a. Abr.
circumtermino, bound round about, encircle 2160 p. 284. 22 F.).
(InEN. 4. 36. 2; Mar. VICTORIN. adu. Arrium citharizus (sb.), player on the lyre (SS. apoc.
1. 31; Ave. c. Adim. 28). 18.22 ap. APRING.).
circumtraho, drag round, pull round (Dict. 3. citharoedo, play on the lyre (Fvrca. Virg.
15; CAEL. AvR. chron. 2. 1. 31, 2. 5. 87). cont. p. 93).
circumtundo, (lit. or fig.) beat (pound) on citipes, swift-footed (of metre) (Drow. gramm.
all sides (Ave. c. Cresc. 3. 46. 40, c. Parm. 1. 476. 3).
l. 1 serm. 360). citocacium, (a swift purgative, perhaps) caper-
circumuagor, (ér.) wander round (HEGEs. 3. spurge (Ps. APvr. herb. 112 1. 7; Drosc. 4.
26. 1); (fig.) digress (Hass. 4. 5). 171 W.).
circumuallatio, entrenchment (Hikn. in Esai. citra, beyond (SS. 2 Cor. 1. 8 ap. Tert., psalm.
29. 1 p. 388); (fig. of the teeth) (Rvrrw. Basil. 44.3ap. TERT. ; CLAvD. Mam. anim.p. 112. 20).
hom. 2. 8). citr(e)ago, balm (Parrap. 1. 37. 2, 5. 7. 6;
circumuallum (= zepiBodos), surrounding for- Drosc. 3. 104 W.).
tification (SS. Esai. 54. 12 ap. IREN.). citratus, on this side (GRom. p. 291. 13).
circumuentio, fraud, deception. citretum, grove of the ‘citrus medica Risso’
circumuentor, deceiver, cheat. (PALLAD. 3. 24. 14).
circumuentorius, fraudulent (Ava. conf. 3. citrinitas, lemon colour (Drosc. 3. 385. 15).
3. 5). citrium, a tree ‘citrus medica Risso’ (Ava. c.
circumuersura, fence ([PRIScILL.] tract. 10. Faust. 21. 12); fruit of that tree; balm (Ava.
141). gen. ad litt. 12. 25 p. 418. 6); water-melon
circumuolütatio, revolution (Cmarc. transl. (Epict. Diocl. 6. 75; Cann. Avr. chron. 5. 2.
p. 43 D). 44; IriN. Anton. Plac. rec. A 14).
circus, kind of tune, a round (?) (Mart. Cap. citromélon (x:7pdunAov), citron (Drosc. 3. 114).
Zell): citrum, fruit of the ‘citrus medica Risso’, the
- cireleus, waxen (?) (Onr1BAs. 420. 2). lemon.
ciriomorfon (xvpiduopdov), juniper (Ps. APVL. ciuicus, pagan (Comm. 1. 1. 7).
herb. 86 1. 15). ciuilitas, citizen's rights, citizenship; position
cironius (xepavvios), caused by a thunderbolt as a citizen (EvTR. 9. 28); the totality of the
(adj. with ulcera, uulnera) (Ps. APvr. herb. citizens (Cassrop. uar. l. li. 2; Novzrr.
8 1. 21, 22 1. 2). Anthem. 1. l pr.); city, the state (Cassrop.
ciroteron, corrupted from ISCHIR- (iexvpórepov), uar. 8. 33. 1):
stronger (OniBas. 436. 14). ciuiliter, according to civil law, legally (Vr».
cirrata (sb. f.), a chain (SS. exod. 28. 14 cod. on.; commonly (PELAaGon. 163); with
Lugd. bis; CAPrror. Pert. 8. 2). pleasure (PELAGON. 267).
cirris (xippis), a kind of fish, wrasse (?) (PLIN. ciuitas, the heavenly Jerusalem, the invisible
Vat. 5. 9, 16). Church; the unholy city (Babylon, etc.) op-
cirritus, hairy (of tree or fruit) (CLoAT. Macr. posed to it; the church (Comm. 2. 25. 4).
Sat. 3. 19. 6). ciuitatensis, in (of) the city (Conc. Aurel. a.
cirrus, red (Or1BAS. 872. 8, 911. 39). 538. 21 p. 79. 21).
cissa (xícca), craving (of pregnant women) for cizicum, wine of Cyzicus (Or1BAsS. 608. 18).
strange food; a jay (ORIBAS. syn. 5.3 1. 33f.). cladiuata, a kind of ship or boat (C.I.L. 8.
cissampelos (x«oápjmeAos), bindweed (Drosc. 27790).
4. 36). cladus (xAddos), branch (OnrBAs. 850. 14).
cissaron (~ion) («woápwv), (dark) ivy (Ps. clamatio. the action of shouting.
APVL. herb. 99 1. 26; PrAC. med. 23. 7). clàmatus, —üs, shouting (PAvr. Nor. carm.
cission («:cciov), salvia (Ps. APVL. herb. 1021. 8). 15. 279).
cissophyllon (xicodgvdAdov), cyclamen (Ps. clàmositas, shouting (Fvrc.aet.mund. p. 151).
Apvt. herb. 17 1. 14). clancule, secretly (CassrAN. iust. 7. 24, conl.
cissybium (xicovBiov), rustic wooden drinking- 2::11-:3):
cup (Macr. Sat. 5. 21. 11, 12-14). clango, produce a sound from (musical) in-
cister (adj.), firm (ORIBAS. 29. 4). struments.
cisterna, (allegorically) (Hrgm. in Hierem. 2. clareo, be famous, distinguished.
CLARESCO [954] CLOACA
claresco, (impers.+acc. inf., etc.) it becomes cláuularis, pertaining to the wagons used on
(is) clear (that). the State posting service [saec. iv on.]; (AMM.
clargia (Syrian), cyclamen (Ps. APvr. herb. 20. 4. 11; Cop. Theod. 6. 29. 2. 4, etc.).
Nef Ty. clauularius = crAvvLARIS (Cop. Theod.).
clarificatio, glorification. clauulus, wart.
clárifico, brighten; make illustrious, glorify; clauus Veneris, water-lily (Ps. APvr. herb.
celebrate, confess; make clear (of the voice) 68 1. 9 adn.). ;
(MARCELL. med. 14. 62). clednium (xAeówov), elecampane (Drosc. 1. 28).
clarificus, brilliant (PAvr. Nor. epist. 4. 1; clepto (xAézro), fileh (Cvrn. GALL. exod. 827,
SEDVL. carm. pasch. 5. 360). 881).
clàrissimatus, ~ is, the most distinguished cléricalis, clerical [saec. iv on.].
order (the Senate) [saec. iv on.]. clericatus, —üs, the clerical office.
claritas, the glory (of God, Christ, the saints). cléricus (adj., kAmpw«ós), clerical (CyPR. on.);
clariter, distinctly (of the voice) (ANON. med. (sb.) (esp. pl.) a clergyman.
ed. Piechotta 157); (= rpavós) clearly (Oric. clérus (xAjpos, = KAnprxot) (collective noun), the
in Matth. 17. 7). clergy. x
classeus, for the navy (Cassiop. uar. 5. 17. 2). clibanarius, cavalryman in coat of mail; (also
classicum, a fleet (ENNOD. epist. 9. 34. 3 adj.).
p. 259. 8). clibanites (xAufavírgs), baked in a pan (PLIN.
classicus (sb. a pupil (ENNoD. dict. 9. 16 VAL. 5. 30; OriBas. syn. 4. 1, 5. 53).
p. 454. 19). clibanus (xAiBavos), (fig.) (TERT. adu. Marc. 4.
clàua, a shoot (ofa tree) (PALLAD. 4. 10. 11, 12). 30; CasstAN. inst. 6. 17; Petr. CHRYS. serm.
clauatus, (of garments) striped ; (of shoes) with 71 p. 402 D); a coat of mail (Sg&M. Arrian.
nails. frg. 2. 12; Anon. de mach. bell. 15).
clauclosis, jaundice (Orr1Bas. 819. 18). clibsis (euphonic form of 0AMWus), tribulation
clauculus = cLAVICVLVS (PraAc. med. 611. 7,10). (Assvmpt. Moys. 3. 7).
claucus = aGravcvs, suffering from glaucoma clidion (xAevdiov), astringent drug (ORIBAS. 865.
(Oninas. 879. 13). 17; PurLvM. med. p. 22. 9, 56. 3).
claudicatio, (fig.) tripping, halting (e.g. Cas- cliendio, a worm (tapeworm ?) (CHIRON).
SIOD. in Rom. 10. 21). clienta (sb.), one who enjoys protection (Avson.
claudicosus, (fig. halting, lame (Ps. Ave. 183. 12; Carm. epigr. tab. memor. [Bruns-
serm. 48 ed. Mai). Gradenwitz fontes wuris I ed. 7 p. 327] 16).
claudicus, lame (CHIRON 468). clientula, female dependant (SIDON. epist. 2.
claudigo (clodigo), lameness (CHIRON). 2. 10).
claudo, darken (Comm. 47, 399). clieonium, see CLEONIVM.
clauellio, a wart with a thin neck (?) (Drosc. clima (xAiywa), part (zone) of sky as divided up
DT). by astrologers into seven; latitude; district,
clauelius, wart (MARCELL. med.). region; part of the sky divided into four by
clauicula, bulwark (Hva. mun. castr. 55 bis); the cardinal points, N., S., E., W.; surface of
pastern (of a horse, etc.) (CHIRON). the abdomen (CuigoN 223 = VEG. mulom.
clàuicularius, jailer; doorkeeper (Girp. Brit. 2. 15. 3); = cLysMvs (ORIBAS. 387. 3).
73 chron. 3 p. 67. 24); (of Christ) (Ps. Ava. climatias (xAiwarias), type of earthquake that
serm. ed. Mai 37. 2). moves at acute angles (AMM. 17. 7. 13).
cláuiculus, shoot (twig) of tree (Hir. in Matth. climax (xAtua£), (rhet.) a gradual approach to a
21. 8); wart (PLAc. med. 15. 3); stripe (Non. climax (pure Lat. GRADATIO).
p. 140). clinatus, —üs, declension (ExPLAN. in Don.
clauifixus, fixed by nails (IaNAT. ad Zmyrn. gramm. 4. 526. 9).
1:2): clinicus (xAuwixds) (sb.), bedridden person,
clauiger, (of St. Peter) key-bearing [saec. iv on.]. patient; (hence) used contemptuously of
clause, obscurely, in an obscure way (Ava.); Christians who have been baptized (CvPR.
briefly (CLavp. Don. Aen. 1. 585 p. 115. 12). epist. 69. 13).
claustralis, acting as barrier (CAssIoD. uar. - clino, decline (ExpLan. in Don. gramm. 4.
11. 14. 1). 526. 21).
clausula, an argument (NicET. spir. 3); final clin(i)dia (f.) (KAwidiov), a (sick)bed (AmBR.
goal, perfection; enclosed place (the womb, Hel. 17. 63 codd.).
Hymn. Ambros. 2. 53. 12); monk’s cell clipeatus, painted or engraved on a shield
(GILD. epist. 3 chron. 3 p. 87. 4). (Macr. Sat. 2. 3. 4); like the round form of a
clausura (clusura), closing or the means (in- shield (H1LARIAN. pasch. 6).
strument) of closing ;conclusion (of argument) cliuositas, steepness (Ava. serm. coll. Morin
(AvGc. c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 27); the end (of a p. 366. 23 — Mai 126. 12).
bodily organ) (Cu1RoN 214); place that is shut cloaca (cluaca: Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 25
(or that shuts people in). asserts this spelling against cloaca), a drain:
clausus (pple as adj.) obscure [saec. iv in. on.]; (of the womb) (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 11, 4. 21);
past (Comm. 301, 411). (fig.) vice.
CLOACARIVM [55] COAMBVLO
cloácarium, tribute paid for the use of public coadünatio, an addition (Cop. Iust. 5. 12. 31.
drains (Vup. dig. 7. 1. 27. 3, 30. 39. 5). 6); intimate union (ARNoB. confl. 2. 14
cloacarius (sb.), drainage worker (Enprcr. Diocl. pp. 292 C, 293 A; Dronys. Exic. Greg. Nyss.
92 creat. 31).
cloropin = CHLOROPIS. coadüno, (tr.) unite (assemble, collect) together.
cluacinus (see CLOACA), concerning drains coaedificatio, (fig.) building together.
(Ave. c. Faust. 20. 11). coaedifico, (jig.) build (men) together.
cloacosus, filthy (Tycon. in apoc. 16. 13). coaegroto, share another's illness (HrER. adu.
clodimen, lameness (Curnox 173). Iouin. 1. 47).
clünalis, next the buttocks (AvIEN. Arat. coaequalis, equal to, like; (also sb.) one’s equal.
362). coaequaliter, equally (CAssrop. in psalm. 61.
clüsor (clausor), sculptor (?) (va. 4 reg. 24. 11).
14, 16); rustler (Lex Burg. lib. const. 49. 1). coaequatio, equalization (Ava. c. Iul. op. im-
clüsura, see CLAVSVRA. perf. 2. 147; Onos. apol. 16. 2).
clybatis (xAvBatis), (a plant) pellitory (Ps. coaequo, make equal to, equal, attain.
APVL. herb. 82. 1. 10 interpol.). coaetanea, comrade, companion (SS. iud. 11.
clyodas = GLYODEs. 37 cod. Lugd.).
clysterimo = CLYSTERIZO (CHIRON 238, 681). coaetaneus (adj.), contemporaneous with, of
clystério = CLYSTERIZO. the same age as.
clystérizo, put a clyster (enema) into a per- coaeternalis, coeternal (with) (GENNAD. uir. ill.
son or other animal. 14; Canon. Migne 56. 879 B).
cnicion (xvixvov), trefoil clover (Dxosc. 3. 119). coaeternitas, the same eternity as that of
cnicus = CNECOS. another.
cnisa (xvica), smoke from the cooking of fat, coaeternus, equal in age (esp. of Fatherand Son).
etc. (ARNOB. nat. 7. 3). coaeto, be of the same age (TERT. resurr. 45).
coabdüco, (fig.) lead away (IREN. 3. 25. 1). coaeua (sb.), a (goddess) contemporary (Mart. '
coaccidens, that which happens at the same Car. 1 72; Vict. Vir. 1. 49).
time (PRisc. gramm. 3. 123. 2). coaeue, contemporaneously (VEN. Fort. carm.
coaceruatim, swiftly ;often (CAEL. AvR.). 2. 5. 6).
coaceruatio, leading to a climax (AmBR. in coaeuitas, the same age (Ave. serm. 117. 14).
Tuo. 7. 133). coaeuus, (adj.) of equal (the same) age, equal
coaceruatus (pple as adj.), abundant (CAEL. in age; (sb.) a contemporary.
AvR.). coaffero, join in carrying (to) (RvSTIC.).
coaceruo, enumerate and thus condemn ; (fig.) coagito, force (drive) into one place.
pile up à heap; heap more on something, and coago, drive (collect) into one place (Non.
thus make larger. pp. 28, 42); act with another person (CANON.
coacticius, forced, inevitable. Migne 56. 792 C).
coactiliarius (quactiliarius) (adj.), for felt- coagonizo, struggle in company with others
making (CAPITOL. Pert. 3. 3). (AMBROSIAST. in Philem. 9 p. 505 C).
coactilis (quoactilis [Epict. Diocl.. 7. 52]), coàgulamentum (= $vpuós) a mixture
made of felt. (Rvs TIc.).
coactim, under compulsion (pressure) (SIDON. coagulare, a part of the abdomen (VEG. mulom.
epist. 9. 16. 2). 1. 44. 1, 45. 1, 3. 10. 3).
coactio, applied force, necessity ;the ‘wear and coagulatio, a mixture, implying, in the case
tear’ from which beasts of burden suffer, and of liquids, partial solidification; (of the foetus)
the subsequent disease. (RvrFin. Clement. 3. 4; Grea. M. moral. 9.
coactiuus, forced, involuntary (PRAEDEST. 3. 78); collecting together (Hir. op. hist. frg.
14 p. 654 C; RvsrTIc.). 4. 21 p. 62. 1; Vier. Thaps. c. Arrian. 2. 7).
coacto (adv.), under compulsion (SS. 1 Petr. 5. coagulo, (£r.) make firm, solidify (also fig.).
2 ap. HIER.). coalitus, —üs, growing together (into one)
coactrix, (fig.) which drives (forces) (AvG. c. (AMBR..exc. Sat. 2. 55, hex. 5. 21. 69); (jig.)
Iul. op. imperf. 3. 71; Fvrc. Virg. cont. (of persons) (HEGES. 4. 4. 1); habit, custom (?)
p. 103). (ARNOB. nat. 4. 33).
coadimpleo, join with others in filing up coalo, make something grow together
(RvsTIC. fer). (CHaR. gramm. 62. 13; HrER. adu. Iouin. 1.
coadiütor, fellow-helper (PAPvn. Marini 1). 36).
coadiuuo, join in helping (Hier. in Gal. 6. 5; coaltercor, quarrel with another (Borr.
Rvsric. c. aceph. p. 1229 C). elench. soph. 1. 3).
coadmisceo, mix along with (Ave. mor. coalumna, (fig.) that which grows up with
Manich. 2. 16. 39; AcrA Archel. 67. 8). another (Cansar. 1. 200, 19).
coadolesco, grow up with (another). coamator, lover of the same person or thing
coad6ro, worship in company (with another). (Ava. in psalm. 33 serm. 2. 6).
coadünatim (adv.), crowded together (Onos. coambulo (= ovpBadilw), keep company with
hist. 7. 27. 6). another on a walk.
COAMENS [ 56] COEMPTVS
coamens, companion in madness, fellow-mad- Marini 80 col. II 5); a spoonful (ORTBAS. syn.
man (Lvcir. non parc. 22 p. 256. 22, 23 1. 17); Fr. cuiller, Ital. cucchiaio.
p. 259. 25, 26 p. 265. 4). coc(h)leatim, like a spoon (Srpow. epist. 4.
coangustatio, (fig. compression, reduction 15. 3).
(Hier. hom. Orig. in Ezech. 9 p. 406; RvFin. coc(h)leatus, spoon-shaped (Cassrop. anim.
Adamant. 4. 5). 9 p. 1296 B).
coangustia, a narrow place. coc(h)leola, a small shellfish (HreR. adu. Iouin.
coangusto (cdngusto), surround, entrench; 2. 6, in Ezech. 47. 6 ff. p. 593, epist. 64. 18. 2).
oppress. coc(h)lis (xoyAis), dis, purple sash (?) (TREB.
coangustus (cóngustus), closed in; narrow. trig. tyr. 30. 14); (adj.) of precious stone (?).
coanhélo, gasp (PAvr. Nol. epist. 13. 2). cocitatorius, for use in cooking (PAvL. dig.
coapostata (sb.), fellow-apostate (LvCIF.). 33. 9. 6).
coapostolus, fellow-apostle. cocliarius (xoxyAu&pvos), spoon (ORIBAS. 32. 25).
coappello, name along with, receive the same cocotia = cvcvTIA, pumpkin (OnraAs. eup. 2.
name as (Rvsric. c. aceph. p. 1213 C). 1 p. 432). f
coaptabilis, able to be connected with, suited coctauismus (xorraficuós), «playing at the
to (Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1225 D). game of kottabos (OgrBAs. 315. 29).
coaptatio, process or result of making some- coctimentum, Macedonian parsley (CHIRON
thing fit (suitable), adaptation. 895, 935).
coapto (=zpoodzrw), (tr.) unite, adapt; (of the coctio, burning (of lime) (Cassrop. uar. 7. 17. 2).
Incarnation) ; (middle or passive) dwell with, cocton, fumitory (Drosc. 4. 116).
etc.; use words (of something); attribute coctorium, (probably some sort of) cooking-
(qualities, etc., to); make alike (to); employ vessel (Drosc. 2. 91).
language adequate (to prove something); (of coculus = coLvcvrA, winter-cherry (Ps. APvr.
allegorical interpretation) ;compare (one thing herb. 75 1. 17).
with another). códia, ~ae (f., cwdia), name of a plant of the
coargu(i)tio, refutation (HrzR. epist. 41. 4. 2); poppy class (Drosc. 3. 42; PrrN. Var. 3. 8).
a charge, reproof (CowsENT. Aug. epist. códicillarius, received by imperial commission
119. 6). (Cop. Theod. 6. 22. 7; CAssrop. uar. 6. 16. 4).
coarmo (= ovvorAitevw), arm, fortify (CAssrop. codya (cf. copra), wild poppy (Cass. FEL. 62 p.
ter; Conc.; Rvsmio.). 155.5); from which diacodion (— yon) (?ndecl.),
coarrianus, a fellow-Arian (Lvcirr.). dua Kwdudv), (a medicine) (? sleeping-draught).
coartatio, (fig.) crowding (Amo. 29. 2. 11). coceolida (Dacian), sleepy nightshade (Ps.
coarticulo, make to speak (ARNoB. nat. 1. 52). APVL. herb. 22 1. 8).
coarto, restrain (Ave. loc. hept. 3. 22 p. 575. coecolis (acc. ~da, xowoAis), Dacian name for
7); constrain, compel. a (particular) plant, prob. henbane (Ps. APvr.
coascendo, ascend along with (another). herb. 22 1. 8).
coassigno, assign with (something else) (BOET. coélementatus, fashioned out of the same
top. Arist. 5. 2 p. 957 A). elements (TERT. adu. Val. 23).
coassum, be present along with (another) coeliasis (cyl-), a disease of the bowels (CAEL.
(Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1218 D). Avr. acut. exc. 25 p. 728).
coassümo, assume at the same time (BoET. coelioticus (quil-), concerning intestinal dis-
top. Arist. 6. 3 p. 974 C, 5 p. 984 C). ease (CaEL. Avr. chron. l. 5. 174; Drosc.
coattestor, attest emphatically (Ava. in psalm. 1. 75, 143).
21. 2. 2, in Rom. 18). coémendo = EMENDO (ARNOB. nat. 2. 18).
coaugmentum, accompanying growth coemésis (xoipnats) (cy-), sleeping (Marr. Carp.
(AGROEC. gramm. 7. 118. 24). 9. 996).
coauspicor (= mpoouuátouau)), make a begin- coemeterium (cimit-) (xouwmrpvov), Christian
ning of (IREN. 5. 5. 1). burial-place (often part of a church) (TERT.
coax (kod£), an attempt to represent the sound of anim. 51 [perhaps the earliest instance], later
the croaking of frogs (SERv. Aen. 7. 16; Prisc. often) (Pagan Kxowunrhprov is merely a sleeping-
gramm. 2. 5. 15); cf. Aristoph. Ranae 209. place.).
cocceus, scarlet (LAMPR. Diad. 3. 3, Alex. 42. 1; coémitto, (= ovympoBaddAw), (tr.) put out at the
Vorisc. Aurelian. 34. 2). same time (IREN. 1. 11. 1, 29. 2, 2. 13. 1).
coccinum (sb.), name of the colour scarlet. coémo = EMO; gain (ENNOD. epist. 8. 33. 2
coccum (~s) cnidium (~s) (cognidium) p. 221. 10); (t.t. of matrimony) wed by (quasi-)
(xoxxos Kvidios), a berry of the spurge-flax purchase (SERv. georg. 1. 31; Borr. in top.
(used as a purgative); ~m infectiuum, the Cic. 2 p. 299. 13).
kermes oak (used in dyeing) (Diosc. 4. 45). coémptio, purchase ; enforced purchase of corn,
coccymélum (xoxkvundror) (also ~a f.), a plum. made by the Treasury, or charged to provinces
cocétum, mixture of honey and pepper (TERT. for the support of the city and the army;
adu. Val. 12). bribery (Conc. Aurel. a. 549. 10 p. 104. DE
coc(h)learis (m.), a spoon (VEN. Fort. uita coémptus (sb.), purchase price (Lis. pontif.
Radeg. 19. 44; GREG. M. epist. 6. 54; PAPYR. 205. 14).
L
COENOBIALIS [57] COHIBENTIA

coenobialis, concerning a religious house. cogitamen, thought, plan (Novar. trin. p. 21.
coenobidta (xowofworgs), inhabitant of a re- 12); an image (va. 4 Esdr. 7. 22; Marr. Brac.
ligious house (Cassrax. conl. 18. 4. 2, 5. 1, 4). iact. 5).
coenobita, a monk [saec. iv ex. on.]. cogitamentum, a (thought-out) plan (Lvcrr.
coenobium, a monastery (where there is a com- non conu. p. 13. 10; vc. 4 Esdr. 7. 57, 13. 37).
munity) [from latter part of saec. iv]; the cogitatiuus, conceived in thought (Ave. trin.
monks themselves (CASSIAN. tit.; Cassrop. 15. 11. 20).
inst. 1. 29. 3). cogitatorium, the power of thought (TzRT.
coenobius (adj., xowófios), living in community anim. 14; Hrer. hom. Orig. in Ezech. 13. 2
with others (Himr. epist. 22. 34. 1). * p. 446); (= $povrwr)pv) thinking-shop
coenolexia (xowoAe£ía), ordinary language (TERT. spect. 2, resurr. 15).
(SERv. Aen. 8. 31). cogitatus, —üs, the will; conscience (PALLAD.
coenónéma (xowcovgua), a communication of hist. mon. 2. 20. 5).
advice (CAssrop. in psalm. 10. 1). COfgito!, be anxious, e.g. constr. in crastinum,
coenónós (kowovós), a partner (a Montanist ' for the morrow (SS. ap. CvPR. Quir. 3. 11).
church official) (HxER. epist. 41. 3. 2). cogito? (freg. of cogo), force.
coenotéta, ~ae (cin-), (really accus. of xoworns), cognatiuus (= xoyvaruikós), concerning rela-
a common feature (a t.t. of the Methodic tionship (NovELr. Lust. 84 pr.).
school of medicine). cognite, knowingly (Facvnp. defens. 9. 3).
coepiscopatus, the office of a bishop who is cognitionalis (= yvwoartkds), connected with
colleague of another (Ava. epist. 31. 4). knowledge (Cassrop. hist. 8. 1); connected
coepiscopus, co-bishop (from CvPR. on.). with a (court) judgement.
coepulor, banquet with others (AwBR. epist.;^ cognitionaliter, by court investigation (Cop.
19. 15; Onic. in Matth. ser. 79 p. 189. 28). Iust. 1. 14, 12 pr., 7. 63. 5. 4).
coercitatio = COERCITIO, chastisement (GREG. cognitor, judge in private suits [saec. iv on.].
M. epist. 8. 8). cognitrix (f.), knowing or learning something
co(h)ercitio, the action of holding or embrac- (CzRALC. comm. 51).
ing (CHarc. transl. 40; Mart. Car. 6. 643); coénominalis, having the same name with
the action of restraining desires (Ava: fid. et (Ave. c. Petil. 3. 16. 19); (sb.) one with the
op. 10. 15, epist. 104. 2); (meton.) prison same name (Ave. adu. Don. 13. 17).
(AnNos. nat. 6. 17, 7. 43). cogndminatim, by name (PRisc. gramm. 3.
coercitor, restrainer (EvTR. 7. 20; Ave. de 444. 30).
serm. dom. p. 21. 29; Ps. Ava. serm. 62. 1). coénominatio, calling by a name, a name.
coercitus (adj. compar.), penalized (Cop. Iust. cognominatiuus, appellative (EXPLAN. in
10. 19. 2 pr.). Don. gramm. 4. 536. 3).
coerraticus (m.), one who sins in company cognomino, name at the same time, repeat
with another (Lvcir. Athan. 2. 2. p. 149. 13). (Hir. in psalm. 121. 6).
coerro, wander about (Pavu. dig. 1. 15. 3. 3). cognoscenter (= yrwords), openly, manifestly
coeruditus (= ovpraidevdeis), educated along (SS. exod. 33. 13 ap. TERT., HrER., PHOR-
with (IREN. 1. 6. 1). i; BAD.).
coessentialis (= duoovcios) = CONSVBSTAN- cognoscentia, knowledge.
TIVVS, of the same being. cognoscibilis, able to be learned (known).
coessentiuus (= dpoovaios), of the same being cognoscibiliter (= dvaddyws), intelligibly (va.
(Conc.). sap. 13. 5).
coeuangelista, fellow-preacher of the Gospel cohabitatio, action (state) of dwelling with
(Hier. in Philem. 8-9 p. 612). (another, others); (meton.) dwellers together
coeuersio (= ovorpody), general overthrow (SS. gen. 50. 22 ap. Ave.; Ava. epist. 78. 8).
(RvsTIC.). cohabitator, dweller with (another, others) ;
coexcito, arouse together (e.g. from sleep). (of animals) (AmMBR. hex. 5. 24. 88; Cassrop.
coex(s)isto (= ovvvmrápxyo), be (exist) along uar. 3. 48. 4; Grea. Tver. uit. patr. 12. 1).
with another. cohabitatrix (= ov/oxqvos), one's guest-friend
coex(s)tinguo, destroy at the same time (one woman of another) (SS. exod. 3. 22 ap.
- (Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1213 B). AvG.; Hier. nom. hebr. 42. 11).
coex(s)ulo, be in exile along with (Hir. trin. cohabito, dwell with (another); (also, in mar-
10. 4). riage).
coex(s)ulto, rejoice with (PAvr. Nor. epist. coh(a)ereticus, a fellow-heretic.
14. 4). cohéréditas, an inheritance shared with
coextendo (= ézexreivw, mapekretvo), (fig.) another (Hit. in psalm. 9. 4, in Matth. 31. 8).
stretch, adapt, (thus) eagerly seek (SS. cohérédito, distribute as an inheritance (SS.
Phil. 3. 13 ap. THrop. Mops.); equal, deut. 3. 28 cod. Lugd.).
compare (Mar. Merc. contrad. 2 p. 913 A cohérés, co-heir of spiritual possessions,
[item app. 213); Rvsrro.). especially of eternal life.
cofia (cofea), a head-dress, a sort of cap (VEN. cohibentia, ~ae, (sb.) condemnation, punish-
Fort. uita Radeg. 13. 30). ment.
3990.5
COHIBLO [ 58] CONLAVDABILIS
cohibeo, put to shame (Coxc.). N colasis (xóAacw), chastisement (% oratory)
cohomicida, fellow-murderer (Lvorr. Athan. (SACERD. gramm. 6. 465. 29 ff., 466. 1).
2. 24 p. 193. 2). colatorium, (lit. a sieve: hence) a part of the
cohonóro, join in honouring (Mar. Mrmc. larynx (Dionys. Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 9,
Cyr. apol. p. 248). 12731),
cohortalinus, (adj.) of a cohort; (also sb.). célatum, a drink which has been passed through
cohortalis, belonging to the civil cohort (a a sieve (PELAGON. 9; Grec. M. epist. 7.
group of magistrates existing from the begin- 37).
ning of saec. iv); (also sb.). colatura, a drink which has been passed through
cohortator, encourager (LEeo M. serm. 38. 3 = a sieve (CAEL. AvR. chron. 5. 3. 55).
Ps. Ava. serm. 133. 3). colfus, see COLPVS.
cohortatorius, hortatory (Lo M. epist. 59. 1). coliandrum, euphonic form of CORIANDRVM,
cohortatus, —üs, exhortation (PAss. Montan. coriander.
13). coliculus? (adj.), suffering somewhat in the
cohospes, one united to another in guest- colon (CurnoN 449).
friendship (PAvr. Nor. carm. 24. 385, 27. cólicus, (adj.) suffering in the colon (CHIRON
438). 211, 233); for colic; (sb.) colic patient (man
coidólolatrés, a fellow-worshipper of images, or beast).
another pagan (Lvcir. reg. apost. 7 p. 53. 23). colidocos (xoÀy8óxos), gall-bladder (Omninas.
coimagino, make of the same likeness as 610. 8).
another. colima = COLLEMA (ORIBAS. 900. 6).
coimitator, an imitator along with others (SS. collabóro, suffer pain with another; toil with
Phil. 3. 17 ap. Lvcir., al.). another; struggle greatly (VEREC. in cant.
coimplicitus, closely bound with (TERT. anim. Tel Oy
Ln): collabus («éAAaBos), peg or screw for tightening
coinfantior (vb.I. = avvynmdlw), become an in- the strings of a harp (Opt. Porr. schol. carm.
fant with (InEN. 4. 38. 2). 20).
coinfero, introduce together with (BoET. top. conlacrimor, (absol.) weep with another
Arist. 6. 3 p. 977 C). (Cansar. 1. 530. 10).
coinfirmor (depon.), (with dat. pers.) share illness conlaeto, make joyful, delight (SS. Tob. 8. 23
with (Onrc. in Matth. ser. 72 p. 170. 3, 10). cod. Sangerm. 15).
coingenitus, begotten along with (Cassiop. conlaetor (depon.), rejoice (with).
hist. 1. 15). collamontius, mountainous, hilly (Tas. deuot.
coinhabito, (fig.) dwell with (SERM. Arrian. Trag. C.I.L. 3, p. 961).
frg. 8 Migne 13. 634 D). collangueo, be ill (in company with another?)
coinlücisco, (of day) dawn (C.I.L. 12. 1045). (Erist. pontif. 612 Thiel [GEras.] 3. 12).
coinmundus (sb.), a companion in foulness collapsio, ruin, destruction (FrRM. err. 20. 1);
(Lvcir. non pare. 7 p. 221. 31). : (of the foetus) (Mrrac. Steph. 2. 2. 1).
coinnascibilis, sharing with another the in- collapsus, —üs, decay (APoN. 4 p. 84).
ability to be born (Hir. trin. 9. 57). collargior, give lavishly (VEREC. in cant.).
coinquinabilis, capable of being polluted collaris (sb.), (fig.) a collar (Dipasc. Apost.
(Ava.; Ps. Ava. comm. 2). 28. 15).
coinquinamentum, pollution (Act. Petr. 2). collateo, be in hiding (SERv. auct. Aen. 5.
coinquinatio, pollution (pl. also). 112);
coinquinatus (pple as adj.), impure (ARNOB. collatero, enclose on the sides (Mart. Cap. 3.
nat. 7. 16; vG.). 249); (pass.) be at the side (VEREC. in cant.
cointellego (= ovveziwoó), include in the idea 4. 15).
of a thing, subsume (FAcvNp. defens. 9. 55 collatio, collation (of MSS.) (Cop. Theod. 1. 4.
(RvstIc.). 3; Cassrop. inst. diu. praef.); revision of
cointemporalis, being along with another translated books (Hir. syn. 9; Hier. praef.
timeless, i.e. coeternal (Hir. syn. 64, 69). va. Esai. et euang.) ;conversation, discussion,
cointrodüco, introduce along with (Rvstic.). meeting ;conferment, gift ;the creed (AMBR. ;
coitalis, of sexual intercourse (HESYCH. in leu.). Rvrin.; Ps. Ava. serm. 241. 1, etc.); cf.
coitinerarius, companion on journey (Pass. SYMBOLVM.
37 mart. Aegypt. 2). collatiuus, joined, combined (Panza. 10. 18;
coitio, sexual intercourse. AMBR. paenit. 1. 15. 81, spir. 3. 15. 108).
colagogus = cHOLAGOGYS (ORIBAS. 176. 4, collator, a party to a conversation (Ave. epist.
714. 20). 33. 3); combiner, compiler (Cassrop. inst.
colaphizator, dealer of blows, buffeter (Ava. 1. 17. 1); donor.
c. Iul. 4. 3. 28). conlatrix (f.), a donor (Ava. c. Tul. op. imperf.
colaphizo (xoAad¢ifw), hammer with the fists, 1. 53; Ivutan. AECL. [J.T.S. 32. 342]).
beat. collatro, fellow-brigand (RvFIN. ap. Zmarag-
colaphus (xóAa$os), kick, blow with a hoof dum [Migne 102. 191 B]).
Cassiop. uar. 1. 37. 2). conlaudabilis, praiseworthy (PRvD. ham. 692).
COLLAVDATIO [59] COLOBIVM
collaudatio, glory (Rvriw. Basil. hom. 1. 3); collinio?, salve, anoint (HrER. in Eph. 5. 19
praise offered by a number (Cassrop. in p. 652).
psalm. 32. 1, 116. 1). colliqueo, (/ig.) become clearer (BOET. mus.
conlaudator, one who joins in praising (Ava. 1. 10); see COLLIQVESCO.
conf. 4. 14. 23). colliquesco, (fig.) become clearer.
collaxo, loosen along with (one bodily organ) collis, (allegor. of holy people, etc.).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 20). collisio (conlaesio), the dashing together (of
collecta , ~ae (= ovvaéis), a gathering together, several things) ; injury, violation, loss, wound ;
meeting, assembly. conflict of words, debate (Mart. Cap. 5. 428;
collectaculum, a receptacle. * AVELL. p. 32. 12); ambiguity (Vicrric. 20;
collectanea (neut. pl.), a collection, compilation. Vat. Cem. hom. 20. 5); (gramm.) contraction.
collectarius (sb.), à money-changer, banker. conlisus, —üs, scuffle, brawl (Hier. epist. 15.
collectim, comprehensively (CLavp. Mam. 15.28):
anim. p. 185. 6; Prisc. gramm. 2. 468, 3. 452). collitigo, support a side (in a lawsuit) (NOVELL.
collectio, contraction; a congregation, as- Iust. 80. 2).
sembly ; a collection; totality (SS. exod. 30. colloquium, admission io the presence of a
12 cod Lugd.; CoNsENT. gramm. 5. 380. 29). royal person, an audience (CASSIOD.).
collectiuus, comprehensive; (gramm.) infer- colloquor, associate with a person; lie with;
ential (PRisc. gramm. 3. 93. 15). speak (Bort. in Porph. comm. sec. 1. 7 p. 154.
conlector, fellow-reader, classmate. 8, trin. praef. 150. 11); express agreement on
colléga, (fig. of things) a thing closely connected something (AvG. gen. ad litt. 6. 21 p. 195. 9).
or related (PRVD.; CASsIOoD.). collüceo, (/r.) enlighten (MARTYR. gramm. 7.
coliegentia, see collig-. 165. 4).
collégiarius (adj.), of a guild (TERT. spect. 11). collücesco, begin to shine (Onos. hist. 3. 23. 3,
colléma (xóA^qua), that which is glued (or 5. 3. 1); (fig.) (A««. 16. 1. 4).
fastened) together. conluctatio, struggle; torture.
conleprosus, a fellow-sufferer from leprosy conluctator, a virulent enemy (Lact. opif.
(Spon. epist. 6. 1. 2). T5555:
collésis («óA^o:s), gluing (CHIRON 8; Cass. FEL. conluctor, (with dat.) struggle against; differ,
19); holy vervain (Ps. Apvu. herb. 3 1. 48). disagree ([PRiscILu.] tract. 10. 134; Favsr.
colléticus (xoAAnrixés), glutinous. Ret. grat. 1. 1 p. 7. 8; CAssrop. in psalm. 32.
collibratio, the balance (poise) of the sun 20); contend, dispute (Ivr. Vict. rhet. 4. 1
vertically overhead in the heavens (RVFIN. p. 386; Aw. 30. 4. 19); strain, occupy one-
Orig. in cant. 2 p. 127. 11). self (SrbowN. carm. 7. 193; Marr. Car. 4. 336,
collibro (intr. fig.), balance, harmonize (RVFIN. 5. 441); work hard along with another (Mar.
Orig. in Gen. 2. 6). VicToRIN. in Phil. 1. 27).
collicellus, hillock (GRom.). conlüdium, game (of love) (Sor. 12. 10; Sym.
colligamentum, a fastening, binding (Max. epist. 3. 5. 2); crafty plan, secret conspiracy,
. TavR. serm. 113; Boer. syll. categ. 1 p. trickery, fraud.
796 D). j collugeo, feel great pain (CAEL. Avr. chron.
colligate (adv. in compar.), closely (Ave. doctr. 2. 5. 88); sympathize with (Ps. Ampr. laps.
christ. 1. 28. 29). uirg. 1. 2).
colligatura, (/ig.) bond, fastening (SS. Esai. 58. collüsor, fellow-conspirator, partner in fraud.
6 ap. Hrzn.). collüsorie, fraudulently (Vip. dig. 30. 50. 2).
colligentia (colleg-) (f.), syllogism (BoET. collustrium, purification (C.I.L. 5. 5005).
syll. hyp. 1 p. 856 A; Cassrop. inst. 2. 3. 13). colluuio, mass of filth (ARNoB. nat. 5. 22[ fig.];
collima = coLLEMA (Oninas. 155. 2). Say. gub. 7. 63); contagion, uncleanness.
colliminium, probably a slip for COLLIMITIVM collybista (xoAAvBior7s), changer of small money
(Sor. 49. 6). (Hier. in Matth. 21. 12-13 p. 164).
collimitaneus, sharing a boundary with, collyra (collüra, xoAdvpa), hair dressed in the
neighbouring (Sor. 40. 9; Ave. serm. 46. 17. shape of boss of shield or of loaf (TERT. cult.
41). fem: 2: 7):
collimitium, district near the boundary, limi- collyriacus (ad).), of eye-salve (Drosc. 2. 145).
trophe territory; (fig.) (ErrsT. imp. Constan- collyrida (xoAAvpis), a kind of bread.
tin. [Migne 13. 565 B)). collyris (xoAÀvpís), ~dis (acc. ~n), bread;
collimito (collimitor), be situated on the marsh-mallow (Ps. Apvu. herb. 40 1. 20).
same boundary, share à boundary. collyrium (Kxoddvpiov), (fig. of the state of the
collina, ~ae (f.) = corris (Grom. p. 314. 12, mind, something to get rid of the * cobwebs").
13). collyrus, kind of precious stone like a sapphire
collineate, exactly, accurately (Ivr. Var. 3. (Damie. lapid. 38).
30, 36). colo, ~are, (fig.) squeeze out, make to find an
colliniatus, straight (Mart. Cap. 7. 729). outlet.
collineo (collinio'), adapt, bring into agree- colobium (xoAóftov), sleeveless or short-sleeved
ment with (AvG.). tunic [saec. iv on.].
COLOBVS [ 60 ] COMITIANVS
colobus, —os (xoAofós) (lit. maimed, but used conbina, vintage (?) (quasi conrogatam uel
only of verse, metre) incomplete, defective. -am dinoscitur congregare, Carsam. 1.
colocyntha (xoAokóv05), round gourd (Ponr. 273. 4).
Hor. ars 52-3; Oniaas. eup. 2 C 17). combinatio, union (Hir. in psalm. 140. 7, 17);
cololibis, wild parsnip (ORrBas. 21. 8). (of the feet in verses, gramm.), linking together
colona, —ae(f.), (¢.t.) woman cultivator ofrented (Diom.).
farm; farmer’s wife; hired woman-servant. combino, (ir.) join together; (of the metr. feet
colonarius, (t.¢.) concerning COLONI (COLONAE). in lines) (Di1oM.); (= ovvdoialw, avvdudlw)
colonatus, —üs, (¢.t.) the (wretched) condition (intr.) join oneself with, associate with
of COLONI [saec. iv on.]; practice (SEDVL. op. (esp. SS. psalm. 140. 4).
pasch. 3. 1). comblasphémus (sb.), one who joins in evil-
colonia, (simply) a city (Coww. 976, 989). speaking (Lvorr.).
colónica, —ae, farmer's house. conbullio, (intr.) boil (MARCELL. med. 5. 17,
colorabilis (with apol. = ypwpatixos), (mus.) 20. 145; Aric. 8. 397).
chromatic (Mart. Cap. 9. 942). combustio, burning up; animals, or parts of
colorate, with poetic colour (SERv. Aen. 3. animals, burnt in sacrifice; (of the dead) (va.
256). 2 par. 21. 19, Hierem. 34. 5); (of) the fire (of
coloratio, colouring (CHALC. comm. 158). hell); (of the) burning (of one's own flesh);
colorizo, colour (Diosc. 2. 63). (fig. of) enthusiasm (SS. Esai. 4. 4 ap. Ava.).
colostréus, delicious (Cassiop. uar. 12. 14. 5). combustura, burning (esp. of human flesh).
colpus («óXmos), colfus, gulf (Hier. in Os. 8. combustus, —üs, burning (Epit. Alex. 113).
1 ff. p. 81); a (supposed) sinus in the womb comédo, form comésurus (va. 1 reg. 9. 13;
(Vixnic. gyn. 17 p. 444 G, 445 D; Cass. FEr. CAESAR, 1. 793. 21).
78; fistulous ulcer (which spreads under the comes: ~ites prouinciarum, esp. military
skin) (Cass. Fez. 19). officers sent to the provinces by the Emperor
colubrimodus, like a snake (Coripp. Iust. to investigate certain matters and to report
praef. 4). on return; one, who holds a position in the
colubrina, ~ae (f.), edderwort (Diosc. 2. Emperors household; one who, without
166 W.). office, has this honorary title: see Zimmer-
coluc(u)la, conucla, spindle-thistle (Diosc. 3. mann, Variae of Cassiodorus, pp. 202 ff. (origin
93 W.). of comte, conde, count, etc.) [saec. iv on.].
colum, part of fishing tackle, perhaps a net comésio, eating up (Conc.).
(Avson. 393. 57); strainer at the end of a comésor (comestor) (of an animal) a de-
drain, holding back the larger or more solid vourer (HiER. in Nah. 3. 13 ff. p. 576).
substances (SIDON. epist. 2. 2. 17). comestio, the act of eating; food; (fig.)
columbina, —ae (f.), (holy) vervain; edder- (Cassrop. in psalm. 127.2; OriBas. syn. 1. pu^
wort. comestor, see COMESOR.
columbinaceus (adj.), of a pigeon, dove Iure comestura, ~ae (f.), eating, devouring.
Aver. acut. 2. 18. 111). cométés (xouyrys), spurge (Drosc. 4. 159; Ps.
columella, column of writing (on a roll or in a APVL. herb. 109 1. 16 interpol.).
codex) (Rv¥FIN. apol. adu. Hier. 2. 36, hist. 6. cómissaliter, amidst revelry (SIDON. epist. 1.
16. 4) = PAGINA, PAGELLA. 5. 3).
columellus, a canine tooth (Curron 544; cómissatrix, a female reveller (Or. imperf. in
Diosc. 2. 24). Matth. 1 p. 632); commissatrix [if same
columnaris, belonging to a pillar (PRvp. ham. word] a stirrer up (DipAsc. apost. 31. 1).
476); (fig.) (VEN. Fonr. uita Germ. 37. 107). comitabilis, (fig.) in attendance upon (PAvr.
columnarius (adj.) = COLVMNaARIS (AMM. 22. Nor. carm. 10. 291).
16. 12). comitatensis, class of military officer insti-
columnatum, portico (SS. Ezech. 40. 17 cod. tuted by Diocletian or Constantine to fight
Wirc.). in foreign wars (opp. to RIPENSIS [LIMITANEVS]
columniacus (adj.), like a pillar (Lim. col. 1 and PALATINVS); concerning the office
p. 242. 8). (dignity) of COMES LARGITIONVM.
columnifer (adj. ), like a pillar (PRvp. perist. 3. comitatus, ~iis (sb.), the Court, the Palace,
53). the seat of the Emperor (King) [saec. iv on.];
colürium, composite pillar (Stwon. epist. 2. 2 assembly, army (RvsrTIc.).
10). comitiacus, (sb.) official concerned mainly with
colürus (xóAovpos), (metr.) mutilated, defective property [saec. v on.]; (adj.) of a courrrAcvs
(e.g. at the end). (Cassrop. uar. 7. 31. 1).
coma, a (silk) thread (Cassiop. uar. 1. 2. 4). comitialis (sb.), gentian (Ps. APvr. herb. 16
comatulus (adj.), with ringlets (at the back of 1. 8; Drosc. 3. 3 W.).
the head). comitianus, (sb.) official, subordinate to a
combaiulo, carry (VEN. Fort. uita Radeg. 29. COMES (Cop. Theod. 8. 4. 18; Cassrop. uar.
69). 8. 27 tit.; Lyp. mag. 2. 7); (adj.) concerning
combatto, beat, strike (GALEN. alphab. 148). &à COMES or his office.
COMITIO [61] COMMENTARIENSIS
comitio, nominate at the assembly (Ps. Ascon. commeabilis, by which something can pass,
Verr. p. 142; DosrrH. gramm. 7. 430. 20); viable ; (act.) which passes (ARNOB. nat. 7.28).
reproach in public (TERT. pall. 5). commeatalis, (adj.) provided with leave (or a
comitiua, ~ae (f.), office of comES (with nature discharge) (Cop. Iust. 12. 37 [38]. 16. 2;
of duties added); position, rank of comxEs Cassiop. uar. 7. 36 tit.); (sb.) man on leave
(with nature of office omitted) [saec. iv on.]. (or discharged) (Cop. Iust. 1. 27. 2. 9, 9a).
comitiuus (adj.), of a CoMES [saec. v on.]. commeatio, the action of moving (walking)
comito(r), hold the office of comes (ConrPr. (ENNOD. epist. 6. 30, opusc. 3 p. 370. 8;
Toh. 2. 47, 4. 631). Cassiop. in psalm. 88. 15).
comitotribünus, one who is both comgEs and commeatus, —üs, blood-vessel or other pas-
TRIBVNVS (PAPvR. Wessely Wein. Stud. 24 sage of the body; respite from martyrdom
[1902]. 134) [not earlier than saec. iv (?)]. (Cypr. epist. 10. 5, 39. 1, 55. 13).
comma (xóuua), part of a book (Hrmr. praef. commembratus, incorporated into (PAVL.
va. lob 1); (mus.) a very short interval (BoET. Nou. epist. 44. 4).
mus.). commembris (word coined by AvG.), who is a
commaceratio, emaciation (AMBR. in psalm. part of the same body (Ava. c. mend. 2. 2).
37. 59). commembrum, member of the same body
commacero, seriously weaken ; reduce, pound (Ava. epist. 126. 9).
down. commemini, make mention (ErrsT. pontif.
commaculatio, (/ig.) defilement (HERM. uulg. 303, Migne 20. 536 A).
uis. 2. 2. 2; Ava. un. bapt. 15. 25); (meton.) commemoratio, (absol memory, remem-
defiled company (SS. num. 16. 40 cod. brance; commemoration of Our Lord (in the
Lugd.). Eucharist) and of the martyrs; written recol-
commaereo, sorrow with another (SS. psalm. lection, memoir, chronicle (PRisc. rhet. 2.
68. 21 ap. Hir.). 8 p. 552; Cassiop. inst. 1. 17. 2); contribu-
commag$nifico, glorify along with another (SS. tion (showing mindfulness) (SS. Rom. 15. 26
Rom. 8. 17 ap. Cypr.). ap. Ps. Ava. spec.).
commalaxo, (lit.) soften (PELAGON. 199; commemorator, mentioner (TERT. adu. Mare.
SORAN.). 4. 26; Ave. serm. 53. 8); (literary) author
commando (III conj.), eat. (TERT. anim. 15).
commanens, inhabitant; room-mate (Coxc.). commemoratorium, list (Oprart. 1. 17 p. 19.
commaneo, remain ; linger ;dwell; (£r.) inhabit 12); short description.
(Iongp. Get. 5. 31); live with someone. commemoratrix, celebrating the memory
commanifesto, show (Bort. top. Arist. 6. 2 (Hier. hom. Orig. in Esai. 5. 2 p. 265).
p. 971 B). commemor(i)alis (adj.), memorial, anniver-
commanipularis, companion, colleague; pri- sary (C.I.L. 12. 5356 = Drznr 2354).
vate soldier (Girp. Brit. 27 p. 41. 23; C.I.L. commemoro, (with acc. pers., etc.) remind one
6. 2492). of something ; (pass. or depon. 4n various con-
commanipulatio, maniple, company of fellow- structions) rernember.
soldiers (SpaRT. Pesc. 10. 6). ; commendate (compar.), acceptably (Ava. c.
commanipulo (sb.), soldier of the same commend. 11. 25, 13. 28).
pany (SPART. Pesc. 10. 5). commendaticia (as sb., neut. pl.), favourable
commanip(u)lus (commanuculus), used by evidence (ENNOD. dict. 23. 1 p. 497. 8).
an officer when addressing his men (C.I.L. 6. commendaticiae (sc. litterae), letter of intro-
1055, 1056 a 16; cf. 323). duetion, testimonial.
commarceo, become flaccid, weak (Amm. 17. commendatiuus, (gramm.) dative (Prisc.
10. 1, 31. 12. 13). gramm. 2: 185. 23).
conmar$gino, line, place a border on (AMM. commendatorius, recommending (Sipow.
91:2. 2). epist. 9. 10. 2; IvLIAN. epit. nouell. 6. 26).
conmartyr, fellow-martyr (TERT. anim. 55; commendatum (sb., = rapaxatabynxn, mapabyKn)
Pass. Perp. 15; Pass. Montan. 7). deposit.
commasso, heap together (VEREC. in cant. 4. commendo, (/ig.) establish (TERT. adu. Marc.
EIL 14). 3. 18, patient. 13, pudic. 7); compare (SS.
commastico, chew, masticate. 2 Cor. 10. 12 ap. Ps. Cypr.); place (TERT.
commaáter, woman who by baptism becomes adu. Val. 18).
as it were a second mother (GREG. M. epist. commensurabilis, which can be measured by
4. 40 bis; Conc. Autissiodor. a. 573-603. 25 the same measure (BOET.).
p. 182. 2). commensuratio, proportion (BoET. mus. 1.
comunatice, in sections (chapters), (hence) 31, top. Arist. 3. 1 p. 935 B).
briefly. commensuro (= ovupgerzpó), measure (or cal-
commaticus (adj., xouparukós), consisting of culate) by comparison (BorET. mus. 1. 29;
short clauses. RvsrIic.).
commaátrona, companion-matron (TERT. uxor. commentariensis (adj. [?]), remembrancer
2. 8). ; (SS. 4 regn. 18. 18 cod. Legion. mg.).
COMMENTARIOLVS [ 62] COMMODATVS
commentariolus, short interpretation of comminiscor, remember, think of (TERT.

(the words of) a book. spect. 25).
commentarius — COMMENTARIENSIS, clerk, comminister, fellow-minister.
amanuensis, secretary (CvPR. epist. 81). comministrator = COMMINISTER [saec. vi].
commentaticius, invented, forged (Cassrop. comministro, serve (as a clergyman) (CANON.
compl. in 2 Petr. l. 12, perhaps error for Migne 56. 757 B).
COMMENTICIVS). comminor, with ut or ne clause following,
commentatio, interpretation of books (writ- threaten to do such-and-such, that such-and-
ings). such should not be done.
commentator, author (of books); interpreter comminitio, lessening; melting (HigR. in
of (commentator on) books. Esai. 51. 6 p. 589); (fig.) weakening (Ava.
commentatrix, deviser (ARNOB. ad Greg. 17 ciu. 3. 14).
TWSpz416: 12). comminüto, destroy (SERM. Arrian. frg. 1. 5).
commentatum, a fiction (SvMM. epist. 3. commiscibilis, capable of combining with
18. 1). something else (TERT. anim. 12).
commenticius, (neut. pl. as sb.) fictions commiserabilis, worthy of pity (SERv.ecl. 6.
(RvrrwN. apol. adu. Hier. 1. 7; Ave. c. epist. 47).
fund. 34; Cop. Theod. 11. 30. 11 pr.). commisero (sb.), companion in misery (TERT.
commentior, (absol.) lie, give false evidence adu. Mare. 4. 9; NicET. uig. 8 [J.T'.S. 22
(SS. Marc. 14. 57 cod. k ; HrER. epist. 23. 3. 2); pr ol2)):
(with acc. obj. and gen. pers.) say falsely commissarius, contributory (collog. quae
against one (HERM. uulg. uis. 1l. 1. 7). uulgus ~a appellat conuiuia) (TVRNER 2.
commentum (sb.), interpretation of, commen- 385 a).
tary on (writings). commissio, action (with genit. of the evil)
commeo, (of the soul and will of human beings) (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 18; ARNoB. nat. 4. 31;
be, proceed (CassrAN. inst. 5. 17. 3; ENNOD. FAvsTIN. trin. 5. 1); joining (of battle) (Lis.
opuse. 5 p. 399. 14). gener. a. 334 chron. 1 p. 90. 22); sin (Man.
commercator, merchant, dealer (SS. Ioh. 2. Merc. Theod. exc. 3. 1); joining (of two
16 cod. e). things); association (of men) (vc. Sirach 18.
commercialis, concerning trade (esp. buying) 32); false accusation, calumny (va. Sirach
(Ava. in euang. Ioh. 13. 14); of way, passage 19. 15).
(Fvra. myth. 1. 5). commissuralis, pertaining to a joining (of
commercior — coMMERCOR (CASSIOD. uar. 5. parts of the animal body).
39. 9). : commissus, —üs, (uncertain sense) (PROB. app.
commercium, goods, merchandise; riches, gramm. 4. 193. 4).
money ; price (lit. or fig.) ; profit, gain, returns; committo, (absol. fight; argue (SS. Ioh. 60.
exchange (of spiritual possessions) ;nearness 53 ap. Ps. Ave. spec. ; Act. Petr. 1).
(Mar. VrcTORIN. gramm. 6. 93. 34); road; commixticium (sb.), merchandise, trade (SS.
passage (in the human body); help, aid; Ezech. 27. 16, 17 cod. Weing.).
business, duty, activity (sometimes with idea commixticius (sb.), of one of a mixed crowd
of evil, and so — guilt). (rather contemptuously) (SS. Ezech. 30. 5 ap.
commercor, (absol.) trade (Aww. 23. 3. 7); Tycon.; Hirer. in Nah. 3 p. 581).
acquire (PAvr. Nor. carm. 21. 401). commixtim, promiscuously (HriER. ; vG.).
commerito = wERITO (OP. imperf. in Matth. commixtio, mixture (of non-corporeal things) ;
25 p. 763). union, partnership; sexual intercourse; the
commeus (sb.), in my company (SS. Gal. 1. 2 result of mixture, a compound; (= com-
cod. g). MIXTICIVM) (SS. Ezech. 27. 33, 34 ap. Tvcow.).
commigratio,change(Mar. VicTORIN.gramm. commixtrix (f. mingler (Avc. nupt. et
6. 32. 14; departure (to the other world), death coneup. 2. 13. 26).
(Ps. Ave. serm. 154. 10 = Favsr. Ret. serm. commixtus, —üs, sexual intercourse (Ava. c.
f: P Iul. op. imperf. 5. 17).
commigro, change the metre (MAR. VICTORIN. commobilis, moving, exciting (CAEL. Avr.
gramm. 6. 125, 127). acut. 2. 9. 48).
commrilitator, fellow-soldier, comrade in arms commodalis, pertaining to usury (profit)
(Epist. Alex. p. 211. 23, 213. 14, 216. 14). . (Cassiop. uar. 5. 37. 3; GREG. M. epist. 1. 61).
commilitium, emperor's bodyguard (Amm.); comm odatio (pl. alternae = cvvaMdypgara),
army, allies. dealing, transaction (Ps. APvr. Ascl. c. 8;
commilito* = wrLrro (Ivr. Var. 3. 6). IvLIAN. Arcu. [J.T'.S. 32. 342]).
comminabundus, threatening (TERT. adu. commodator, a lender (of something).
Marc. 4. 15). commodatum (sb.), lending; thing lent; a
comminatiuus, threatening (TERT. adu. Mare. contract.
2. 25; DosrrH. gramm. 7. 423. 14; Diom. commodatus: compar. (Ava. epist. 69. 18m
gramm. 1. 481. 11). easy, compliant (Mar. VicTORIN. in Eph. 5.
comminator, threatener, menacer. 13).
COMMODERATVS [ 63] COMPAGINABILIS
commoderatus, controlling, reducing to a (Rvstic.); —ae (litterae), letter sent by
certain order (Cop. Theod. 14. 17. 15). bishop to lapsed Christian who has expressed
commoditas, tax on trade or on monopoly his penitence.
(Cassiop. uar. 2. 30. 3); pay, wage (Cassrop. commiunicatus (pple as adj.), common (of
uar. 7. 5. 6); health (PaAvr. PETRIC. uisit. gender) (CuAR. 61. 9).
nepot. 60); cf. INCOMMODITAS. commiunico, make one a sharer in the Christian
commodulum (sb.), gain, profit (ARNOB. nat. communion ;make equal (Vrr. dig. 17. 2. 63.
1. 9). 5, 48. 5. 14 [13]) ; share (the enjoyment of) a
commodum, compensation [from about A.D. person with another (TERT. apol. 39; va.
400]. SrRACH 13. 2; Pass. Paul. frg. 3) ; (with in and
conmollio, soften (MARCELL. med. 8. 185). acc.) pass something into; make common
conmolo, (lit. and fig.) make to crumble; blind (profane), vulgarize; (intr.) be common, be
(SERM. Arrian. frg. 13; Migne 13. 638 A); a sharer in, have intercourse with, be united
prune (Act. Aru. a. 224. 5). to; esp. of the Lord’s Table [from Cypr.
commonitoriolum, a small COMMONITORIVM onwards], communicate; have fellowship
(Hier. epist. 55. 4. 1, 120 praef. 1). with; be in harmony with.
commonitorium (= tzopurnya, jropvgoruóv), commiunifico (= xowozo.d), make common,
memorandum, minute, mnemonic, note, reunite (Rvsric. c. aceph. p. 1174 B, 1224 A).
cord; (title of various Christian works, almost commiunio (sb.), union of Christians, heretics;
—) summary; petition addressed to magistrate; (often also meton.) the Eucharist, the Lord’s
dispatch addressed by the emperor to magis- Table [from about middle of saec. iv]; union,
trates, containing special instructions; re- conflation (¢.t. gramm.) (MAR. VICTORIN.
minder, demand note (for payment of taxes). gramm. 6. 93. 22, 94. 19); courtesy, kindli-
commonitorius, advising, warning (RvFIN. ness, goodfellowship; uncleanness (PACIAN.
apol. adu. Hier. 2. 21); petitioning, recom- paraen. 8); common (gender) (gramm.);
mending (Cop. Iust. 4. 3. 1. 3). lowliness, humility (Cassrop. uar. 1 praef.
commoratio, place of habitation; inn. 16, 9. 25).
commorator, dweller (?) (Apon. 3 p. 52). commiunis, (of speech) ordinary (Diom. gramm.
commorior, (of things) come to an end (AMBR. 1. 440. 3, 482. 16); equal (to others), lowly,
exc. Sat. 1. 78). simple, average (as sb. neut. pl., Ponr. Hor.
commoror, inhabit (SS. Ios. 7.9, etc. ; CAssiop. epist. 2. 1. 168; Amn. 25. 5. 8); (of parts of the
hist. 5. 36); (with dat. pers.) dwell with. body and things) unclean, foul.
commortifico, put an end to with (Ps. Mar. communiter, (¢.t. gramm.) in common, alike,
Merc. Nest. epist. 1. 3; Conc.). both; in the usual way, as the custom is.
commotatio, violent pain (THEOD. Pnisc. log. commiunitus (pple as adj., compar.), fortified
112). (against sin) (AMBR. uirg. 1l. 9. 51).
commote, in an excited way (SERv. auct. commitabiliter, changeably (Ava. c. Faust.
Aen. 1. 541; Ava. epist. 29. 3, bapt. 5. 25. 36, 32. 19); Bort. herm. sec. 3. 9, anal. post. 2.
perseu. 20. 53). 17).
commotio, movement (of lwing creatures, commoütatio, selling; price ;benefit ;pact, con-
parts of the body, and things m general); dition (SS. Esai. 58. 6 ap. AMBR. et HIER.).
anger; censure (by magistrate); boastfulness como (comor)’, let the hair grow long (Ava.
(Ave. doctr. christ. praef. 4); madness op. monach. 31. 39); (of shells) (TEmr. pall.
(Firm. math. 4. 14. 3); exhortation (Ava. 3. 6); (of a tree) bear foliage (PAvr. Nor.
gen. ad litt. 11. 11 p. 343. 20); sedition, carm. 21. 299).
rioting; (of illness) irritation; paroxysm; comoediographus (kwyuwdioypddos), writer of
force, violence (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 7. 4 comedies.
, p. 941 C). comoedizo (-—isso) (kwywdifw), actin a comedy
commotor, arouser (Ava. ciu. 7. 3). (InEN. 2. 14. 1). ;
comminicabilis, capable of being communi- compaco, pacify (Cassiop. hist. 1. 20);
cated. (depon.) make a compact (agreement) (Cas-
comminicabiliter, in a way capable of being S1OD. hist. 8. 13; Iorp. Get. 231).
shared (Bozr. anal. post. 1. 5). compactilis, narrowed (Grom. p. 320. 22,
comminicatio, membership in the Christian 334. 25).
society, and consequent participation in the compactor, constructor (Ps. AMBR. de anima
Sacraments. p. 228).
commiünicatiue, in a way indicative of sharing compactus,~its, structure (Ivr. VAL. 2. 27).
(Cnan. 234. 14). compages, (of things without body) structure
commünicatiuus (= xowowós), sharing, (Macr. somn. 1. 6. 6; Prisc. periheg. 265);
that is common to several things (Rvsric.; (of human beings) company, band.
Boer. anal. pr. 2. 28). compaáàgina, column of writing, table, index
commünicator (= xowcvós), partner ;sharer; (GROM.).
one who makes another share in something. compafginabilis, compact (Srv. Aug. epist.
commünicatorius (= kowwvkdes), sharing 109. 3, with apol.).
COMPAGINATIO [ 64] COMPENSO
compüginatio, composition, mixture; (fig.) compassiuus, sympathetic (EPrsT. pontif.
combination, unity; structure (lit. and fig.); 634 Thiel [GEras. 13. 1]):
joining (lit.) (CAEL. Avr. diaet. pass. 70); compassor, fellow-sufferer with (PAvr. Nor.
(fig.) (AmBR. in psalm. 37. 29). epist. 34. 7).
compáà$gino, put together (join) (individual compassum, something that is sprinkled
things (so fig.); complete (by putting to- (spread) over (Prrw. VAL. 1. 37).
gether) (also fig.). compassus, —üs = compassio (OnirBAs. 161.8).
compaà$£o (sb.), the condition of that which has compastio, (fig.) pasture land (HsvcRk. in leu.
been put together (of things without body); 11. 20-2 p. 912 A).
(allegor., almost = ) unity; structure. e.g. compastor, fellow-bishop (RvrrN. Greg. Naz.
body; part by which something is united to orat. 1. 116).
something else. compastoralis, pertaining to a fellow-shep-
compallidus, one who is sallow in company herd (-bishop) (Evarpr. exc. Aug. praef. p. 2.
with others (PAvr. Nor. epist. 22. 2). iie
compalpo, stroke (feel) all over (SS. gen. 27. compatiens (pple as adj.), (almost =) merciful,
12 cod. Lugd. et ap. AvG.; Ave. serm. compassionate. W
362. 13. 13; Mrrac. Steph. 2. 2. 6); (/ig.) compatientia, pity, sympathy (THEOD. Pnisc.
(Ava. serm. 342. 2); (also fig.) soothe, flatter log. 47; Rvric. epist. 2. 60; Lis. pontif.
([Ave.] ec. Faust. 19. 1; Ave. in euang. Toh. 203. 6).
3. 8). compatior, suffer with another; be afflicted in
comparaticius, purchased or purchasable mind because of another's suffering, (almost)
(TERT. adu. Val. 13; Cop. Theod. 7. 6. 3). pity.
comparatiue, by the use of a similitude. compatridticus, of a fellow-citizen (ViTA
comparator!, acquirer, purchaser. Caes. Arel. 1. 29).
comparator’, comparer (of examples) (IVLIAN. compatrónus, joint manumitter of a slave
epit. nouell. 44. 2). (Vue. dig.).
comparatrix (f.), (fig.) which procures (ZENO compauper, companion in poverty.
a L238): conpeccator, fellow-sinner (HreR. epist. 112.
comparatum!, a purchase (Ps. Avr. VICT. 5. 2 — [Ava.] epist. 75. 5).
epit. 16. 10). compecco, sin along with another (TERT. idol.
comparatum?, (pl. things that have been 14); make a mistake, err (CAEL. Avr. acut.
compared (Hir. trin. 4. 41). 2. 12. 84, chron. 3. 1. 12).
compareo, (of a light) shine, be visible (TERT. compedio, (fig.) fetter, restrict (sometimes by
anim. 41, nat. 2. 2). invisible bonds).
compárilis, equal (ArNos. nat. 2. 16; Avson. compellator, fault-finder (Porr. Hor. sat. 2.
369. 38). 1522):
compáro!, lay down, ordain (SS. gen. 41. 13 ap. compello (vb. 777), (conpulserunt Lvcir. non
Ava.). pare. 26 p. 266. 13), (with acc. and infin.)
compars, sharer, partner (Ave. c. Petil. 2. 45, force; (with acc. cf that which results from
105). compulsion) make necessary, compel, achieve.
comparticeps, (adj.) sharing; (sb.) a (fellow-) compendialiter, briefly, quickly (IREN. 3. 11.
sharer. 5).
comparticipatio, sharing (along with another) compendio (vb.), abbreviate (TERT. adu. Marc.
(Hier. in Eph. 3. 5-7 p. 591; Rvsric.). 4. 1, 9; Orie. in Matth. ser. 73 p. 173. 9);
comparticipor, (inir.) be a sharer (with (collog. with dat. pers.) make short work of,
another); (tr.) make one a sharer in some- kill (Ave. quaest. hept. 7. 56).
thing, give one something (ARNOB. in psalm. compendiose, briefly, summarily; quickly
44 p. 388 C). (THEOD. Pnisc. eup. faen. 65; Cassrop. uar.
compartior, share with another (va. Sirach 1. 8. 29. 1; Grea. M. past. 3. 8).
24; C.LL. 5. 532. 16); have a share in compendiosus, hurried, quick.
(Possrp. uita Aug. 23). compendiue, summarily (FEL. ap. Aug.
comparturio, be in labour along with another Cy Helis 122-25 2.213).
(AM3R. epist. 35. 2 bis). compendium, (jig.) short cut; (= Kxe¢dAaov)
compassibilis (= cvy7afys), one who is cap- (from a book) epitome, extract.
able of suffering in company with another compensatio, (¢.t. rhet.) compensatory anti-
(TERT. adu. Prax. 29 bis; PHOEBAD.c. Arrian. thesis; equalization, equal number, equal
19; Conc.). price (ARNOB. nat. 2. 49; Cop. Theod. 7. 13.
compassibiliter, as capable of suffering along 6. 2; Ava. epist. 188. 6); comparison (Ava.
with another (Epist. pontif. 243 ([Ps. in psalm. 93. 22, 23). ,
Damas.] praef. Migne 23. 425 A). compensatiuus, (fig.) compensatory, balanc-
compassio (sb.), simultaneous suffering with ing ; (t.t. rhet.) balancing antithetically.
another; (hence (= mpoomabea) almost) devo- compensatum
(sb.), recompense (TERT. pall. 2).
tion, kindness (Conc. ;NovELL. Iust. 6. 8) ;suf- compenso, (intr. and fig.) balance, compen-
fering (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 22). sate; (t.t.) (of numbers, measures, time).
COMPENSVS [65] COMPLICATIO
compénsus, --üs, sort of offering (Cowc. complacitum (= «ddoxia), arrangement, agree-
Autiss. a. 573—603 p. 179. 22). ment, goodwill.
comperditus (adj. and sb.), (morally) utterly complacitus (pple as adj.), pleasing (Hir. in
lost, abandoned (Lvcir.). Matth. 17. 3; va. psalm. 76. 8).
comperdo, destroy (someone) along with conplanatio, (alm.) suppression (PAVL. Nor.
(others) (SS. psalm. cod. Veron. et Ava.). epist. 29. 2).
comperegrinus, a fellow-stranger (SIDON. complano, to perfect (va. Sirach 34. 8).
epist. 7. 17. 2). complanto, (lit. and fig.) to plant.
comperendinatio, postponement. complasmatio, simultaneous creation (AvELL.
compereo, perish along with (SS. Hebr. 11. 31 » p. 281. 4, 282. 1).
codd. d et e; Drow. gramm. 1. 372. 6). complasmo, create at the same time (with ref.
comperfidus, companion in treachery (Lvorr. to the Trinity) (Rvstic. c. aceph.).
non conu. 8 p. 16. 20). complatio = comPLetio (Tugoruir. inst. Iust.
compericlitor, share danger (with others) (Ava. 3, 23 pr.).
epist. 139. 4, c. Tul. op. imperf. 1. 57). complatonicus, fellow-member of Plato's
compermaneo, remain with another (SS. school (Srpon. epist. 4. 11. 1, carm. 14. 1).
Phil. 1. 25 ap. TREOD. Mops., word rejected by complectibilis, what can be inferred (con-
Avg. in psalm. 71. 8 as un-Latin). cluded) (in a syllogism) (Borr. syll. hyp. 2
comperpetuus, one who will live for ever with p. 863 B).
another (PRvD. apoth. 271). complementum, act of fulfilling (working out)
compersonális, of the same person (theol.) (APRING. in apoc. 1. 8, 21. 17).
(Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1175 C). compléminalis, making (a number) complete
compertus (pple), approved after investiga- » (Curnow 776).
tion [saec. iv on.]. completa, ~ae (f.), (aChurch service) consyline
compestilens, companion in pestilential char- (VEN. Fort. carm. 11. 24. 1).
acter (Lvorr.). compléte, perfectly (VEG. mulom. 3. 28. 3).
competens! (adj.), (t. in law) competent; complétio, completing (Ava. dialect. 3); ful-
sufficient. filment; certificate that a document is com-
competens? (sb.), connected with by some rela- plete; perfection (CHatc. transl. p. 36 B
tionship (IosEPH. c. Ap. 2. 74; NovELr. Iust. [comm. 44. 50]).
134.1); (esp. pl.) competentes (= xa6kovres, complétiue, completely (Rvsric. c. aceph.
etc.), catechumens [saec. iv on.]; (neut.) a p. 1222 D).
suitable thing; proportion, analogy (t.t. of complétiuus, completing.
mathematics) (CHALC. comm. 11; Fav. Evr. compléto (adv. or ungramm. abl. absol.), com-
p. 21). pletely (Lrrv. Anton. Plac. rec. A 11).
competitio, rivalry (Stpon. epist. 2. 9. 4); completor, fulfiller (IvvENc. 2. 568).
seeking (Iri. Alex. 18; AMBR. Hel. 21. 79; complétorius (sb.), part of the divine service
Conc. Lugd. a. 567 [570] p. 140. 19) ;bidding ; in a monastery, compline [saec. vi].
claim (esp. to property) ;prosecution. complétus, —üs, conclusion (Novzrr. Iust.
competitor, claimant (Ave. serm. 14. 6. 8; 36. 5).
Gaza. Tvr. Franc. 4. 51); one who obtains complex, ~icis, partner, colleague; confeder-
possession of the property of deceased or ate, accomplice (in something evil).
proscribed persons (Cop. Theod. 10. 9. 3, 4. complexabilis, intelligible (CAssrop. in psalm.
15. 1); magistrate who claims ownerless pro- 39. 15).
perty for the Privy Purse (Cop. Theod. 10. 10. complexibilis, intelligible (CHaLc. comm. 168).
30 pr., 31; Conc. Paris. a. 556—73 p. 142. 29). complexim, unitedly, inclusively (HErsycu. in
competo, (with dat.) belong to; seek, ask for, leu. 3. 6-17 p. 816 D).
demand. complexio, embracing (lit. and fig.) ; collection ;
compilator, plagiarist (HrgR. quaest. hebr. in understanding (PomErR. l. 2. 1); place one
gen. praef. p. 1. 9). occupies (EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 2. 7 p. 887 B).
compinctio, brilliance, decoration (Apon. 12 complexiue, unitedly.
p- 229). complexiuus, comprehensive (Bozr. in Porph.
compingo! (from pango), join together, form. dial. 2p. 67 C; Fortvn. rhet. 1. 28 p. 101. 26).
compingo?, (fig.) adorn with pictures (images) complexor, (lit. and fig.) to embrace.
(Cassrop. in psalm. 8 concl.). complexus, —üs, understanding (Hir. trin. 2.
compinguesco, become thick (TERT. anim. 25). 21, 12. 26); the totality (Ava. epist. 118. 15);
compiso, pound into one mass (CHIRON 769). partnership, society (Cop. Theod. 8. 4. 8. 1,
compla, completion, perfection (THEOPHIL. 12. 1. 57, 13. 9. 3. 4).
inst. Iust. 3. 23 pr.). complicabilis, capable of being folded (Ev-
complacatio, indulgence (GREG. M. epist. 5. 32). STATH. Bas. hex. 7. 1 p. 937 B).
complacens (pple as adj. and sb.), (= ejoxj- complicatio, a crowding together (CAEL. Avr.
pov) becoming, comely, graceful (SS. act. 17. chron. 4. 3. 26); confusion, disturbance
12, 34 cod. d). (VEREC. in cant. 2. 24); (t.t. arithm.) multi-
complacitio, that which is pleasing (H1ER.). plieation (Ava. mus. 1. 11. 19, 12. 21).
3990.5 K
COMPLICO [ 66 ] COMPVLSVS
complico, join to, connect with (ZENO 2. 70. comprehensibiliter, in à way that can be
3); (t.t. arithm.) multiply. 1 understood (CAssIoD. in psalm. 76. 8; GREG.
complodo, dash together (other things than the M. moral. 16. 54).
hands); (intr.) make a clashing sound (SS. comprehensio, grouping together (of letters to
Am. 6. 5 ap. TERT., PAvr. Nor. carm. 18. 8; make a syllable) [gramm. saec. iv on.].
VEREC. in cant. 2. 27); mix (ORIBAS. 227. 30). comprehensiuus (= zepiextixds, mepiAnumti-
complosio, a dashing against (CHALC. transl. xés), inclusive, comprehensive (PRISC.).
43). compresbyter, fellow-presbyter [from saec.
compluo, drench with rain, cover with dew; iii med.].
with other things; also fig.; (with accus. of compressio, confusion; suppression (ARNOB.
what is produced) rain down. nat. 1. 6; Oros. hist. 7. 6. 8).
complürimi (sb.), very many people (ENNOD. compresso, press hard (SS. iud. 2. 15 ap.
opusc. 3. 8, 18, 32). 1 Tert.; Cortpp. Ioh. 8. 538).
complütor, He who rains down (of God) (Ava. compressus, ~is, close packing (of a crowd)
serm. 216. 3). (Sxpox. epist. 5. 17. 4).
compondero, weigh among themselves, bal- comprimo, oppress, persecute.
ance (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 22). comprobabilis, probable (CA8s10p. in psalm.
compono: me compono, I pretend (Comm. 1. 64. 16, 104. 36).
12:013. comprobatio, proof, affirmation.
compopulor, hold communication with compromissarius (adj.), appointed according
(Dipasc. apost. 11. 9). to a promise ; (sb.) a judge so appointed (Cop.
compositio, (family) connexion; adornment Tust. 2. 55. 5. 4; NovErr. Iust. 113. 1. 1). .
(of one’s person); (meton., concr.) ornaments compromissiuus, promising (DosITH. gramm.
(such as jewels); the pattern, make; charm 7. 422. 20).
(of diction); agreement; decision (i law compromissum, that which is the subject of
cases); payment, and esp. the money paid a mutual promise (t.t. law).
(as compensation) ; (literary) invention, com- compromitto, promise, pledge oneself (esp.
position, esp. of the ends of sentences; putting CassSIOD.).
together (of the feet to make a metrical line); comprophéta, fellow-prophet (HreR. in Ion.
proof (?n logic); imagination; affirmation. 1. 1 p. 392).
compositiuus, combined (Marr. Car. 9. comprophéto, prophesy along with (HrER.
945). hom. Orig. in Hierem. 5 p. 797).
compositor, constructor (SACERD. gramm. 6. comprouincialis (adj.), (of bishops) belonging
493. 3); potter (GREG. M. in euang. 23. 1); to the same province; (sb.) inhabitant of the
(= mourás) inventor (IREN. 1. 15. 4; Ava. same province; esp. bishop of the same
ciu. 2. 14); also fig. | province.
compositorius, bearing on construction (Ev- compsallo, play (and sing) a psalm with other
STATH. Bas. hex. 1. 9 p. 876 D). persons (Visro Pauli 30 p. 28. 6, 9).
compositum (sb.), figment (Avson., SvMMw. comptor, decorator (Cassiop. uar. 4. 51. 1).
epist. 1. 32. 4; PALLAD. hist. mon. 1. 24 compugnans, different ;contrary.
p. 307 A); a literary composition (HIER. compugnanter, in opposition (CHALC. comm.
epist. 22. 22. 3 (so in rhet., log.). 92).
compositus, (of hwman beings) made up out of compugnantia, disagreement, discord, conflict.
parts; perfect (SS. 1 Cor. 1. 10 ap. Cv»R.); compuégnatio, disagreement (Hier. in Ezech.
conspiring (SS. 2 reg. 15. 31 cod. Legion. mg.) ; 38 p. 451).
combined (Hir. trin. 9. 72; Cop. Iust. 3. 1. compugno, (of things) to be opposed (to); (ér.)
14. 4, 12. 33. 5. 4) (hence firm); a compound, fight against, be in opposition to (SS. deut. 20.
(syllogism, where a condition, etc., is introduced). 4 cod. Lugd.; CHatc. comm. 183; VEG.
compossessor, joint tenant (owner). mulom. 1. 13. 6).
compostile, container, case (ENNOD. carm. compulsamentum, driving power (Fvra.
2. 22 tit.). myth. 3. 6).
conpotator, fellow-drinker, boon companion compulsatio, (cause of) disagreement, clash.
(CrzAvD. Mam. anim. p. 137. 12). compulsio, clash; conflict (IosEPH. c. Ap. 1.
compotio(r), ~ire (~iri), (with gen.) become 191; Everr. Seu. 31. 5); force, tyranny ; exac-
possessor of, grasp (fig.) (TERT. adu. Val. 11); tion (of money, such as taxes).
(with accus.) (PAvr. Nor. epist. 5. 2, 17. 1). compulso, exact tribute (Fvrc. myth.l praef.
compotresco = CONPVTRESCO. p- 5. 2, aet. mund. p. 162); clash with (TERT.
compótus: very frequent spelling (in MSS.) of apol. 20. 2; Conrrr. Ioh. 8. 423).
COMPVTVS. compulsor, driver (of an oz) (PALLAD. 7. 2.3);
compraesens, present with another (IcNaT. instigator, supervisor (of a piece of work);
ad Trall. 12. 1). exactor of tribute sent by the emperors to
comprehensibilitas, the power to be under- apply force to the provincials [saec. iv on.].
stood (Fvia. Rvsr. ad Tras. 2. 1; Dionys. compulsus, ~is (sb.), force (AvrEN. Arat.
Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 11). 1427; Mar. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 45).
CONPVNCTE [67] CONCIBO
compuncte (adv.), with remorse (CAEsarR. 1. concaténo, chain (together); (fig.) connect,
275. 20, 276. 2). unite.
compunctio, piercing pain (VEG. mulom. 2. concateruo, (tr.) crowd together (Amm. 29. 5.
79. 7; CAEL. Avr. salut. praec. 26; Oripas. 38, 31. 13. 2).
syn. 9. 10); piercing (AMBR. in psalm. 118, concathedraneus, occupant of the same epis-
serm. 3. 8; Oros. hist. 7. 8. 8); slumber, copal see (Ava. c. Petil. 3. 57. 69 with apol.).
drunkenness, stupefaction; remorse, repen- concauatio, a hollow (e.g. im an animal body).
tance; humility, devotion. concauatum (sb.) = CONCAVATIO.
compunctiuus, of repentance (Rvsric.). concaueloces (?), valleys (Or1BaAs. 111. 3).
compunctorius, conscience-pricking (SIDON. concauitas, a hollow (natural or artificial).
epist. 6. 6. 2). concauus, hollow-sounding (Cassrop. uar. 4.
compunctus (pple as adj.), remorseful, peni- 51207):
tent. concelero, rush quickly (ZENo 1. 2. 5).
compungo, prick one’s conscience, cause re- concellanea (sb.), room-mate (Avc. quaest.
pentance ; inspire with devotion; often pass. hept. 2. 39, with apol.).
repent. concellaneus, room-mate (Exxon. opuse. 7
computatio, union (TERT. uxor. 1. 3). p. 413. 12).
computo, multiply (Ava. ciu. 12. 11; Ps. Cas- concellaria (sb.), room-mate (AvG. quaest.
SIOD. pasch. p. 1249 A); consider as (so-and- hept. 2. 39).
so); attribute, ascribe. concellita = CONCELLANEVS (SipOow. epist. 8.
computrésco, (of a living body) decay, waste 14. 2).
away ; (of wounds, swellings, etc.) stink; (fig. concéno (= ovrecbiw), dine with (Mar. MERC.
of spiritual decay); (tr.) cause to waste away ^ Cyr. incarn. 34; Coxc.).
(Onia2as. syn. 6. 16). concénseo, —i (perf.), unite in decreeing (EPIST.
computus (conpotus), calculation; arith- impp. ad Ephes. [end of saec. iv: Jahresh.
metic (FirM. math.); number, sum-total des ósterr. Inst. 8. 1905 Beibl. p. 72]).
(InEN. 1l. 15. 2; Cassrop. inst. 2. 7. 2 bis; concentus, —üs (= dppovia), world harmony.
honour, estimation (Rvrriw. Orig. in num. 1. (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 13).
2; Ava. in psalm. 145. 13). conceptaculum, (/ig.) receptacle.
cémus (prob. an error of CAss1op. uar. 4. 51. 7 conceptim, summarily, concisely (CHALC.
for kóp), village. comm. 339).
conabbas, fellow-abbot (Girp. epist. 7 chron. conceptio (= évvowa), a (mental) conception,
3 p. 88. 13). idea; style of speech (Ponr. Hor.); syllable;
coónabilis, attempted (CAzr. Avr. acut. 3. 1. 4). (= avdAnpuyus), figure by which a predicate
conalaris, belonging to the same ALA (C.I.L. 6. belonging to one subject is attributed to
3601, 31164). several; grasp (AVSON. 337. 7; Mart. Cap. 5.
cónamentum, an effort (CHrron 150, 228, 537); intention, plan.
713). conceptionalis, concerning conception.
conangusto, see COANGVSTO. conceptiuus, acquired (TERT. resurr. 40).
conatio, a straining at stool. concepto, (of a woman) to conceive (ARNOB.
concado, come together (CAEL. Avr. acut. nat. 4. 21); to plan (Amn. 31. 10. 5).
10. 77, diaet. pass. 42; Cass. FEL. 51). conceptor, planner (ARATOR act. 2. 437).
concal(e)factio, (strong) heating. conceptorius (adj.), suited for (connected with)
concaléfactiuus, heating (CurrRon 452). physical conception (Soran. p. 121. 1, 127. 7).
concalesco, (fig.) become warm (RVFIN. epist. conceptrix, conceiver, mother (FvrGa. aet.
Clement. 7; Lro M. epist. 165. 1). mund. p. 151).
concapio (v.), capture (together with others) conceptus, —üs, the act of conceiving (Cas-
(Hir. in psalm. 125. 10). SIOD. uar. 2. 40. 2); holding together (Pomp.
concaptiuus, a fellow-captive. gramm. 5. 111. 20); (fig.) conception (of the
concarnatio, ‘incarnation’ (CvPR. ad Quir. 2. beginning of birth); thought.
2 tit.; Hi. [?]); union of flesh (in married concertatio, a (real) conflict (not of words).
persons) (TERT. monog. 9). concertatus, ~us, effort, struggle (AMBR.
concarnifex, fellow-executioner (Lvorr.). epist. 37. 37).
concarno, make into the same flesh as that of concertor (depon.) = (dywvifouat), struggle.
another person (TERT. carn. 20); make flesh concessiuus, (gramm.) concessive.
grow over (a wound) (ORIBAS. eup. 2. 7; VEG. concessor, conferrer (Fvra. aet. mund. p. 151).
mulom. 2. 22. 3); (intr.) grow into flesh conc(h)ic(u)la, a kind of bean.
(Curron). conc(h)ula, perhaps a recess in the wall of the
concasus, —üs, coming together (CAEL. AVR. apse of a church (Pavu. Nor. epist. 32. 13);
acut. 2. 12. 85). a small bivalve shellfish used as a measure.
concaténatio, sepia (together) (CAssiop. conchy(lio)legulus, a gatherer of cockles or
uar. 12. 19. 2); (fig.) series, succession (TERT. mussels.
apol. 19. 7 ; pe ciu. 3. 30); joining, uniting ; concibo!, take food with (Dipasc. apost. 42.
worry (CAEL. AvR. chron. 3. 2. 15). 23).
CONCIBO [68] CONCVLCATIO
concibo? (sb.) comrade-in-arms (C.I.L. 8. concolorans, agreeing in colour.
9060). concomedo, eat with (RvsTIc.).
concibus (sb.), messmate (OriGc. in Matth. ser. concomis, full of courtesy (?) (INscr. christ.
82 p. 194. 24). Leblant 1. 26 [saec. vi] — C.I.L. 13. 2399).
concicatrizo, make to scar (Diosc. 5. 242 concordabilis, in unison (CENs. 10. 4).
vl. 31). concordanter, in agreement (GREG. TvR.
concidentia (= ovvéuzTw0ts), coincidence, simi- Franc. 9. 41; VEN. Fort. uita Albin. 9. 24).,
larity (PRisc. gramm. 3. 183. 23). concordatio, reconciliation (va. Sirach 22. 27,
conciliciatus, (a penitent) dressed in sackcloth 27. 23); harmony (HizR. tract. in psalm. 148
(TERT. pudic. 13). p. 310. 17).
concilium, synod, éouncil (of bishops, etc.) concordialis, harmonious (Firm. math. 6. 32.
(from SS. and Tznr. ieiun. 13 on.). 29); wind rose (Diosc. Vind. C 29 v N 10;
concinens, harmonious (CLAvD. Mam. anim. Ps. Apvu. herb. 31 1. 38 adn.).
p. 117, 10). concorporalis = ovvowpos), belonging to the
concinenter, in unison (Ava. c. Iul. op. im- same body; a fellow-soldier (Amm. 21. 12. 15,
perf. 3. 9). 28. 5. 7).
concinentia, (mus.) harmony ; agreement. concorporatio, bodily union (TERT. bapt. 8,
concineratus, covered with ashes (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 4; Hir. in Matth. 6. 1).
pudic. 13). concorporatus, of the same body; (sb.)
concin£o, gird, surround (AnTIDoT. Brux. 137). colleague (Conc.).
concinnamentum, joining (Poram. tract. 2 concorporeus (adj.), of the same body.
p. 1416 A); (fig.) contrivance (AVELL. p. 689. concorporifico, incorporate, make of one body.
23). concorusco, to glitter along with (NOVELL.
concinnatio (pl. = xaracxevai), arrangement; Iust. 105. 2 pr.).
machination. concrasso, (é7.) solidify (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4.
concinno, join; (pass.) agree; (with acc. inf.) 3. 62).
invent the view that (PELAG. in 2 Tim. 4. 4 concreatura, joint creation (AMBROSIAST. in
p. 521. 20). Phil. 2. 12).
concino (/r.), bring into harmony with (CLAvD. concrematio, burning up.
Mam. anim. p. 117. 7). concremo, (/fig.) burn up.
concisio, (of animals) tearing, killing, etc.; concreo, create together with.
(opp. CIRCVMCISIO) mutilation. concrepantia (sb.), chattering (Cassrop. in
concisor, cutter, hewer (SS. Ios. 9. 21, 27 cod. psalm. 44. 15).
Lugd.; Esai. 10. 15 ap. Tvcox.). concrepatio, din (of clashing) (ARNOB. nat. 2.
concitatus, —üs, dash (Srpow. carm. 23. 366). 42; Cassrop. in psalm. 17. 5).
concite, rapidly. concrepito, make a (clashing) noise (Prvp.
concitus, —üs (sb.), swiftness (Comm. 981). perist. 11. 56; Ven. Fort. uita Germ. 63.
conciuis, fellow-citizen. 171).
conclamatus, celebrated ;desperate. concrepo, agree with (CrAvp. Mam. anim.
conclaue, (/ig.) the inmost part. p. 130. 15).
concléricus, a fellow-minister. concrétio (= $ípaua) lump, mass; waxing
conclüdenter, by way of conclusion (Bort. (Evstatu. Bas. hex. 6. 3 p. 923 B).
elench. soph. 1. 14). concrucifigo, crucify along with (SS. Gal.
conclüdo, choke (Cypr. laps. 26, Demetr. 9; 2. 20; AwBR. sacr. 6. 2. 8; RvzrN. Orig. in
PALLaD.). Rom. 5. 9; Srpon. epist. 6. 1. 6).
conclüsitus, ~tis, enclosed place (Onrnas. concrustatus, solidified (as a covering) (AMM.
308. 29) 17.5. 11,30) 6.5);
conclüsiue, conclusively (Cassrop. inst. 1. 1. concuba (f.) = CONCVBINA.
8). concubatio, _ (alm. = mattress) (CAEL. Avr.
conclüsiuus, final (Svre. Vict. rhet. 39, 40; acut. 2. 37. 193).
CassroD. discip. in 1 Cor. 7. 38). concubinalis (adj.), of a concubine or con-
conclüsus, ~is, shutting up (CAEr. Avr. cubines (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 159; Sipow.
chron. 1. 4. 77). epist. 9. 6. 4).
concoagulo (conquaglo), to join, combine concubinula = coNCVBINA (QVEROL. p. 18.17).
with (DrpAsc. Apost. 71. 12). concubitalis (adj.), of sexual intercourse
concodes (= yAowWSdes), glutinous (ORIBAS. (Terr. nat. 2. 11).
926. 35). concubitor, male paramour (Porr. Hor. epod.
concdgito, plot to be (Ps. Ava. serm. ed. Mai 12. 16; IvrrAN. epit. 34. 5).
150. 2). conculcabilis (= xarorarojpevos) to be
concolligo, (tr.) gather together. trampled upon (SS. Zach. 12. 3 ap. Tycon.
concolo, worship along with others (Rvstic. c. [et BEATUM] in Apoc. 14. 8).
aceph. p. 1229 A). conculcatio, trampling upon; (also fig.) (va.
concolona (f.), a fellow-lodger, member of same 4 Esdr. 16. 70; Grirp. Brit. 108 chron. 3
household (Ava. epist. 35. 2). p. 84. 13).
CONCVLCATVS [ 69] CONDOLEO
conculcatus, ~iis, trampling upon (TERT. condelector (= ovr7jdoua), to delight in.
resurr. 22). condemnabilis, to be condemned (ParrAp.
concumulo, pile up (TERT. uirg. uel. 7). 14. 11; Rvri. Orig. in Rom. 9. 42; Ava. c.
concupiscentia (= émüvuía, ópefw), desire, Iul. op. imperf. 6. 14).
generally evil desire (not found outside Scrip- condensatio, packing closely together (CaEL.
ture and Christian writings). Aver. acut. 3. 18. 187; EvsTATH. Bas. hex.
concupiscentialis (adj.), of (evil) desire, lust 8. 4 p. 950 A).
(Ave. e.g. serm. R.B. 1939 p. 26 1. 57). condensitas, density (Grea. T vn. glor.conf. 81).
concupiscentialiter, in a lustful manner condensus, shady, leafy; (neut. pl. as sb.)
(Ava.). , groves (also fig.).
concupiscentiuus (= émOupntixds), pertain- condeprecor (= ovve/youa), pray along with
ing to desire (TERT. anim. 16). (Canon. Migne 56. 794 A).
concupiscibilis (= émGupnzids), desirable, condescendibilis,onewho condescends(Epist.
object of envy (of something another has) pontif. 620 Migne 59. 15 A).
[saec. iv on.]. condescendo (cf. cvykarafa(vo), to come down
concupiscibiliter, with strong desire (PomER. to another's level; (with dat.) to help; yield
3. 6. 4). to. 1
concupiscitiuus (= ém$uvpnzixds), greatly desi- condescensio, condescension.
rous of, passionately eager for (HimR. in condescensorie, condescendingly (Rvstic. c.
Ezech. 1. 7 p. 10). aceph. p. 1176 A, B).
concupitor, one who feels a desire for (some- condescensus (= ovykaráBaow), condescen-
thing) (Ava. epist. 147. 29). sion (NovELL. Iust. 42 praef.).
concürator, a fellow-trustee. condesertor, companion in desertion (TERT.
concürialis (sb.), a fellow-cvRIALIs. carn. 1).
concurro, be in someone’s company ; (of money) condespératus, one who despairs along with
be made equal. another (Lvorr. non parc. 17 p. 246. 26).
concursatorius, skirmishing (Amm. 16. 9. 1, condetestabilis, equally detested (Lvcir. non
2 loels ol. 16.5): conu. 9 p. 17. 31).
concursito, to rush (to perform some duty) (VEN. condiaconus, a fellow-deacon.
Fort. uita Radeg. 24. 58). condicio, slavery.
concursor, a fellow-runner (Arc. Avir. hom. condicionalis, (gramm. and legal) conditional ;
20 p. 134. 23). belonging to slavery.
concussibilis, one who can be shaken (so as condicionarius (sb.), one who offers himself
to yield) (TERT. adu. Mare. 1. 25). for obscene purposes (CANON. Migne 56.
concussio, clash, disturbance; (cf. àacewspós) 694 B).
(t.t.) blackmail, extortion, illegal exaction of condico, agree with another (TERT.).
taxes. condigestorius (= ocuvp7en7ikos), aiding diges-
concussor, shaker (ENNOD. opusc. 1. 36 p. 271. tion (Cass. Fru. 42).
9); blackmailer. condimentarium (sb.), seasoning (ScHoL. Iuu.
concussura (sb.), blackmail (TERT. fug. 13; 3. 293).
Pass. Perp. 3). condimentarius (sb.), shopkeeper (TERT.
concutio, blackmail, browbeat by illegal use anim. 23).
of authority. condiscumbens (pple as sb.), a fellow dinner-
condama, a (Gothic) measure of land (Cassrop. guest (Ava. serm. 99. 3).
uar. 5. 10. 2, 5. 11). condisputator, fellow-disputant (IVLIAN. in
condamina, ~ae, a piece of arable land Iob 365 a 13, 368 a 6, 378 b 1).
(Cazsan. 1. 188. 26, 2. 396). condisputo, discuss with another (IVLIAN. in
condébitor, a fellow-debtor (Grrp. Brit. 1 Iob 365 a 15; Boer. elench. soph. 1. 3).
chron. 3 p. 27. 11, 19 p. 35. 13). conditarius (adj.), seasoning (Ava. ciu. 22. 8).
condecens, fitting, becoming. condite (adv.), in a (well-) seasoned way (Ava.
condecerno (= ovverubndilw, osynos yivog) mor. Manich. 2. 16. 43).
join in decreeing (ratifying) (Conc., NOVELL. conditio (from CONDO, = xríow), creation; a
Just. 42 praef.). created object (personal or impersonal),
condecibilis, seemly (Grea. Tvr. Franc. 5. 39). creature. Not the same word as CONDICIO
condeclino, (gramm.) decline in accordance (Camb. Philol. Soc. Tr. 1. 184).
with (Prisc. gramm. 3. 145. 2). conditorium, storehouse.
condecurialis (sb.), one who belongs to the conditorius, for seasoning (MARCELL. med. 10.
same class of attendants (Fra. Vat. 142). 80, 15. 23).
condecurio, a fellow-senator (town councillor) conditum (sb.), seasoned (flavoured) wine.
(INscR.). condo = cREO, create (Chr. writings).
condégo, coexist, accompany (GaARG. Marr. condoctor, teaching colleague.
pom. 2. 6). condolens (= ovy7aéys), sympathetic (Conc.)
condelectatio, delight with (in) (AvG. nupt. condoleo, share another’s grief; (with dat.)
et concup. 1. 30. 33). pity.
CONDOLOMA [70] CONFLAMMO
condolóma = cowpvroMaA, callous lump (Ps. —confertim: compar. - ius, in a more crowded
APVL. herb.). way (AmM.).
condominor, rule along with (Mar. Merc. confesse (= ópoAoyovuéves) admittedly
Theod. refut. 12). (Rvsric. c. aceph. p. 1175 B; Bort. categ.
condomo (v. J), (lit. and fig.) subdue (PRvD. 2 p. 226 B).
cath. 7. 98; Rvr. Nam. 1. 84). confessio (= éfouoAóygo:), confession (of
condonatrix (f.), giver (IREN. 4. 13. 4). Christianit before the court) — EXHOMOLO-
condormito, fall asleep (CassrAN. conl. 2. GESIS; confession (of sin); praise (to God);
22. 2). burial-place of martyrs [saec. vi].
condros — CHONDROS. confessor, confessor (of Christianity, not
condücibiliter, advantageously (Ava. lib. arb. always implying subsequent martyrdom) ;
3. 8. 23). confessor (of sins to God) (Ava.); (outside
condüco, conclude (in argument or in mathe- Christianity) (HEaEs. 1. 40. 9; Rvnic. epist.
matics) [saec. vi]. 1. 2).
conductéla, direction (Cop. Theod. 4. 13 [12]. confessorie (adv.), by way of confession
1 interpr.). (THEOPHIL. inst.).
conductio, spasm, convulsion. confessorius (t.t. iur.), concerhing confession.
conductionalis (adj.), hiring (Cop. Tust. 11. confibulatio, (jig.) clasping together (Nova-
48 (47) 22. 2 pr.). TIAN. trin. 24 p. 91. 3 F.).
conductrix (f.), hirer (Cop. Iust. 3. 33. 10; confibulo, (lit. and. fig.) clasp, fasten together,
C.I.L. 10. 8076. 5). clench (SS. exod. 39. 6; NovaTIAN. trin. 23
conductus, -—üs, contraction (CAEL. AVR. p. 86. 2 F.); (ntr.) cohere (OPTAT. 1. 22 p. 25.
acut. 2. 9. 43, 15. 95). 11).
condulco (= yAvxaivw), make sweet or pleasant conficio, consecrate (the bread and wine in the
(va. Sirach 27. 26, 40. 18, 32). Eucharist [saec. iv on.].
conduma, a piece of landed property, an confictor, fashioner, inventor (Pavr. NOL.
estate [saec. vi]: see CONDAMA, CONDAMINA. epist. 21. 4; Ave. ciu. 4. 26).
condy (indecl.), cup, dish (SS. gen. 44. 2 ap. confictura, fashioning, moulding (TERT. idol.
Hier.; EvcHER. instr. 2 p. 148. 5). 8).
cóne£o (v. III), bind (Oniaas. 125. 22). confidéiussor, a fellow-guarantor.
conelecta (f. = avvexdAexry), fellow-chosen confidélis (= ópómioros), sharer in the same
(church) (va. 1 Petr. 5. 13). faith (Rvsric.; Cassiop. hist. 9. 3).
cónexatio, uniting (Conc.). configo, fix (crucify) along with another;
conexe (adv.), in combination (Mart. Cap. 4. cheat, defraud, supplant (vG. prou. 22. 23,
387; Bort. herm. sec. 5. 11 p. 372. 22). Mal. 3. 8, 9).
conexitio, joint departure (IvLIAN. AECL. configüratio, comparison (TERT. pudic. 8);
[J.T.S. 32. 342]). shaping (Hir. in psalm. 91. 4; Ave. quant.
confabulatio (= ój4XMa), conversation, con- anim. 22. 25).
verse. configüro, compare (TERT. pudic. 7, 9, resurr.
confabulator, talking-companion (AMBR. 30).
epist. 45. 16; Hier. in Gal. 4. 8 p. 454, tract. confilius, à companion son (SERM. Migne 13.
in psalm. 133 p. 258. 24; Arnos. ad Greg. 2 636 C frg. 10).
p. 387. 14; IosEPH. c. Ap. 1. 164). confin(i)alis (adj.), of the same boundary,
confabulatrix (f.), talking-companion (Pass. bounding (Grom. p. 309. 11; Cassiop. uar.
Thom. p. 151. 15). 7. 4. 1); (sb.) neighbour (Ava. ciu. 2. 17).
confabulatus, —üs, conversation (SIDON. epist. confinio, to make to end in (IREN. 2. 15. 1).
9. 11. 9). confinis (sb.): pl. = FINES, territory.
confaecatus, (fig.) clogged (CHALC. comm. 237). confirma, comfrey (CHTRON 987; Ps. A»vr.
confamulor, serve together (Macr. sat. 1. 17. herb. 59 saep.).
69). confirmatiue, affirmatively.
confamulus, fellow-servant. confirmatiuus, (gramm.) affirmative; estab-
confatio, conversation (Casstop. in psalm. lishing (= €dpao7uxds) (IREN. 1. 3. 5).
74. 1). confirmatrix (f.), (fig.) establishing (TERT.
confectio, (concr.) a compound (such as food, coron. 4).
drug, etc.). confitenter (= cpodroyoupévws), confessedly
confectrix (f.), destroyer. (Conc.).
confectuarius (sb.), a curer of pork (C.I.L. 6. confiteor, confess (Christianity); give praise
1690). (or thanks) to God.
confectus, —üs, the making (Ava. in psalm. confixio, fixing, piercing.
147. 24); prescription made up, drug (Drosc. confixura, piercing (EvanAPH. Ter. Ad. 229).
5. 199. 8). conflabello, fan (into flame) (fig. (TERT.
confermentatio (= ¢upyds), mixture (RvsTIc.). spect. 25).
confermento, mix up (HvsriCc. c. aceph. conflammo, heat, inflame (CAEL. Avr. chron.
p. 1203 C). 4. 7. 98).
CONFLATILIS [71] CONGENEVS
conflatilis, formed of cast metal; neut. as sb. confortabilis, strengthening, tonic (OnrBAs.
(such a) figure. 521. 14).
conflatio, (also fig.) fusing, melting ; casting (of confortatio, strengthening; with animae (—
metal) (SS. exod. 38. 27 codd. Wirc. Lugd.; Vvxayoyíta), amusement (Coxc.).
Hier. in Ezech. 7. 22 p. 256; Zeno 2. 13. 1); confortatiuus, strengthening (ORIBAS. eup. 3.
a@ molten image (vc. Hierem. 51. 17; Hier. 7 bis).
in Hab. 1. 2 p. 628); blowing upon (Cazr. confortator, strengthener (Ava. serm. 264. 2).
Avr. chron. 5. 2. 36). confortatorius = CONFORTATIVVS.
conflator, a metal-caster. confortio, (fig., = euoxvw) fortify, fill with
conflatorium, furnace in which metals are strength (SS. Luc. 22. 43 cod. 1).
melted; (fig. (PETR. CHRvs. serm. 121 conforto, strengthen (pass. become powerful) ;
p. 532 B). cure.
conflatura, method of melting (HrkR. in Hab. confoueo, (/ig.) strengthen, support.
2. 18 p. 627). confractio (sb.), breaking (up); contrition,
conflatus, ~iis, blowing upon (ENNOD. opusc. abasement.
8. 2 p. 411). confractura = FRACTVRA (ORIBAS. 385. 29 v.l.).
conflecto, (jig.) modify (ScmHEM. dian. 35; confractus, —üs, breaking up (?) (PROB. app.
OniBAs. 48. 4). gramm. 4. 193. 9).
confleo, weep together (HriER. c. Lucif. 5). confragose, harshly (Man. VicTORIN. gramm. 6.
conflictatio, harassment. 103. 5; Marr. Tukop. gramm. 6. 59. 64).
conflictatrix (f.), torturer (TERT. adu. Marc. confragositas, roughness (CHALC. comm. 37).
2. 14). confrequentatio, thick covering, dense place
conflictor (sb.), torturer (CLAVD. Mam. anim. (esp. SS. psalm. 117. 27).
p. 189. 2 [tit.]). ^ confrequento, (tr.) to crowd (C.I.L. 14.
conflictum (sb.), conflict (of law court) (Macr. 4570, etc.).
exc. gramm. 5. 640. 15). confricamentum, thorough rubbing (CAEL.
conflictus, ~tis, battle; (the Christian) war- Avr. chron. 2. 4. 78).
fare; (=d:ddeérs) argument, debate (in confricatio, (also fig.) rubbing, exciting contact.
court); turning-point, crisis (of a disease) confrictio? = conrricaTIo (OnriBAs. 451. 5
(CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 19. 120). u.l., 915. 11).
confligium, dashing (together) (Sor. 9. 9; (confrig$o) ~xum (ér., evuópoyw), parch com-
Firm. math. | praef. 4). pletely (SS. psalm. 101. 4).
conflo (v. 1), (also fig.) inflate. confrustro, bring to naught (Vrair. THAPS. c.
confloreo, share the bloom (of youth) (Ave. Arrian. 3. 5).
conf. 4. 4. 7). confuga (m.), a fugitive (from justice) (Cop.
confluentia, rush of blood (Macr. Sat. 7. 4. Theod. 9. 45. 4; Cop. Iust. 1. 12. 6 pr.;
25). i Nove Lt. Iust. 37. 10); cf. REFVGA.
confluo, fall (Coripp. Ioh. 3. 255) ; be contracted confundor (depon., = aicxóvouat, épvbpid), (in
(CLAvD. carm. min. 32. 15); become liquid various constructions) be ashamed (of);
(Carn. Avr. acut. 1. 17. 180); (tr.) make by brought to ruin, etc. [Christian, saec. ii on.].
flowing together (Ps. AvG. serm. ed. Mai confüsibilis, false ([Pmriscrrr.] tract. 1. 6,
75. 5). 35); shameful, disgraceful (Favst. REI.).
confluus (adj.), flowing (crowding) together. confüsibiliter, falsely (Favst. Ret. spir. 1. 3
confluxio, abundant flow (SoRAN. p. 26. 20); p- 105. 20).
(Jig.) (CASSIOD. hist. 4. 37). confüsio (= aicyvvn), disgrace, shame [Chris-
confiuxus, —üs = CONFLVXIO (CASSIAN. conl. tian, saec. li on.]; repentance (Comm. 465, 2.
12. 9). 8. 4); (= doynpoovrn) private parts (SS. leu.
confodio, (fig.) pierce, stab. 18. 7); (t.t. of law) sharing the rights of two
confoederatio, compact. persons.
confoedero, unite (by compact); (pple. ~atus confüsor, one who mixes up, disturbs (Ave. in
as sb.) (AVELL. p. 114. 14). psalm. 32 serm. 2. 5).
confor, speak with (another) (Cassiop. in confütator, refuter (HIER. uir. ill. 33).
psalm. 29. 13). congaudeo (= ovyxaipw), rejoice with another
conformalis (cf. cvppopdgos), having the same (person); rejoice greatly.
shape (form) as (SS. Phil. 3. 21 ap. Tert. et congemesco, groan together (in sympathy
Gree. IrriB. p. 182. 8). with).
conformatio, assimilation, likeness. congemino, (in speech) repeat.
conformator (= zonrjs), maker (Ps. APVL. congeminus (sb.), twin brother (Ava. in
Ascl. 8). psalm. 77. 9).
conformis, like, in agreement (with); also as congemisco, see CONGEMESCO.
8b. (AMBR. off. 1. 11. 38, 3. 7. 45; Ps. RvFin. con$ener?, husband of one’s wife's sister,
in psalm. 25. 5). brother-in-law (Symm. epist. 8. 40).
conformitas, likeness (Ps. RvFIn. in psalm. congeneus (cf. cvyyevijs), related (BOET. anal.
argum. 4 p. 644 C, D, 44. 13 p. 826 A). post. 1. 7 bis).
CONGENIATVS [72] CONOGLA
congeniatus, attractive, pleasing (?) (CAssrop. coniector? (v. depon.), to conjecture (TERT.
uar. 1. 42. 2); perhaps read con$eminata. nat. 2. 12; Irrw. Alex. 52; Cun. 479. 10).
congerminalis, of the same seed (Ava. ciu. 5. coniectura, observation (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1.
7, with apol.). 5. 160, 4. 8. 120); contribution (GREG. TvR.
congeste, (jig.) in a heap (CaPrror. Aur. 19. Franc. 6. 45).
12; Scnor. Cic. Bob. p. 143. 21 St.; Sym. coniectüro, to conjecture (Bog. anal. post. 2.
rel. 9. 2). 14 p. 756 C).
congestio, accumulation (of humours in the conile = cvNILA (Ps. APvr. herb. 123 Il. 8, 14).
body) (Or1BAS. 54. 4, 521. 1). coniücundor, share enjoyment with (va.
congesto (v.) heap together (in speech or Sirach 37. 4).
writing) (Ave. pecc. mer. 1. 28. 56; Comm. coniüdex (= oevówaorjs) a fellow-judge
2. 23. 15). (NovEzrr. lust. 13. 2).
congestus, —üs, dais (?) (on which clergy sat) coniüdico (= cvpndifopa), join. another in
(Cypr. epist. 59. 18). judging (Perr. Cunvs. serm. 65 p. 386 B;
conglobate, in a mass (SERv. Aen. 3. 688). Conc.).
conglobatim = cowcrLroBATE (Avg. conf. 7. coniuentia, closing of the eyes (CHa. transl.
TUL: p. 45 E); indulgence. x
conglomeratio, a crowd (of people) (Cop. Tust. coniugabilis, unifying (CHALC. comm. 17).
1231931371): coniugalis (as sb., m. and f.), partner, life-
conglorifico (=ocvvdcédlw), glorify along with partner.
another. coniugalitas, wedded state (Ps. CvPR. singul.
conglitinosus, viscous (VEG. mulom. 1. 40. 2). cler. 14, etc.; CAESAR. 1. 901, 28).
conglüt(t)io, swallow (PuinvM. med. p. 32). coniugaliter, as married persons (Ivr. VAr. 1.
congradus (adj.) (fig. keeping pace with 4; Ava. bon. coni. 27, epist. 157. 39, c. Iul. 5.
(Avien. Arat. 1240). 10. 41).
congratulor, rejoice with (some one) or at coniu$atio, (gramm.) conjugation; construc-
(something) ; rejoice greatly. tion of a metre.
congregatim, in a crowd. coniugatus, (esp. pl.) married persons.
congregatio, group, assembly, esp. of com- coniugo, unite one thing with another.
munity (of monks). coniugus (adj.), (gramm. Jugreoum with (Prisc.
congregatiuncula, a small group (of monks) gramm. 3. 144. 8).
(Conc. Epaon. a. 517 p. 21. 11). conium (xoóvetov), hemlock.
congregatiuus, collective (PRisc. gramm. 3 coniunctiue (v... coniunctatiue) in union
p. 87. 9; Bort. top. Arist. 1. 13 p. 921 D, 7. (Ivwir. 1. 18).
2 p. 990 D). coniunctiuus (adj.), (gramm.), conjunctive, sub-
congregator, assembler (of persons); collector junctive; (of particles) co-ordinating, con-
(of things) [saec. iv on.]. nective.
congregatus, —üs, assembling (Ivr. VAL. 2.34). coniunctrix (f.), uniting (Ava. trin. 11. 10. 17).
congrego, (Hebraistic uses transferred to va.) coniüramentum (= cpxicpds), administration
e.g. to pity (Esai. 54. 7). of an oath (Rvsric.).
congressio, a dispute. coniuuo, help (CANon. Migne 56. 808 B).
congressor, combatant (?) (AMBR. epist. 27. co(n)nixus, --üs, effort (PoTam. tract. 1
16). p. 300 1. 56).
congrue, in agreement, harmoniously, suitably, connascor, be born at the same time as.
fitly. connáturalis, of the same nature as.
congruitas, harmony ; (gramm., = ovpBaya) a connaturatio, natural junction (Cass. Fr. 26).
complete predicate (PRIsc. gramm. 3. 211. connaturo, combine with the nature (being) of
20 ff.). another (CAEL. Avr. gyn. frg. p. 142. 11).
congruum (neut. pl. as sb.), suitable, fitting connodatio, coming together, mending (of a
things (words). fracture) (CHIRON 37).
conguberno, regulate (AmBROSIAST. in 1 Cor. connodo, (intr.) to mend (of a fracture; also fig.)
12. 19). (Carron 596; Ps. Prosp. prom. 1. 6. 1).
coóngus- = COANGVS-. conndmino, name at the same time (Hm.
cóngustatio = coANGvsTATIO (ORIBAS. 256. 3). syn. 32. 51; Nove tt. Iust. 30. 5).
congyro, (v.) surround (SS. et vc. Iudith 13. connumeratio (sb.), numbering.
16). connumero, add.
conhibeo = coNivEO (= Kappva), close the connuncupatiuus, bearing a name (HrER.
eyes (Cuar. 475. 18). Orig. in Hierem. 2. 1 bis).
conia? = rrx1vA (Onraas. 512. 30 v.l., 504. 26). connuncupo (= ovyxpguartóo), name along
coniaceo, to lie with (another person) (CYPR. with, associate with.
epist. 4. 3; PETR. Curys. serm. 30 p. 285 D, connütrio, to cause to grow along with (THEopD.
93 p. 462 B). Mors. in Philem. 10).
coniectator, seer, prophet (Ivr. Var. l. 46; conogla (Zr. quenouille), distaff (de ~a trahere
ITrN. Alex. 20). festinemus ad fusum Cazsar. 1. 550. 26).
CONOIDES [73] CONSIGNATOR
cónoidés (x«voejs), conical (CRALC. comm. 90). consempiternitas, shared eternity (Saor.
cónOps (xóvo»;), gnat, mosquito. Leon. p. 476).
conoxius (adj., = évoyos), guilty, responsible consempiternus, equally everlasting with.
(Drpasc. apost. 7. 2). consenior (= cvvmpeofjrepos), a fellow-elder
conp- see COMP-. (SS. cod. g et va. 1 Petr. 5. 1).
conquadro, (inir.) to square with, be on all consensio, (t.t. med., = avurá0eu) sympathetic
fours with, agree with. affection (of the body, where one part suffers
conquaestio, inquiry (AVELL. p. 220. 24). because another part is hurt or diseased).
conquaterno, multiply by four (PRimas. in consénsor, accomplice ((Ava.] c. Fort. 20).
apoc. p. 890 C — Bzar. p. 524 [true text]). consentanee, suitably to.
conquisitor, disputant (?) (SS. 1 Cor. 1. 20; consentaneus (adj.), linked to another (in the
Hir. ad Const. 2. 5). chain of life) (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 1); (sb.)
conr- see CORR-. partner.
consacerdos, fellow-priestess (C.I.L. 9. 1540. consentiatiuus (= cvpundos), voting with, of
11-12); fellow-bishop. the same opinion (Conc. Constant. a. 536;
consacraneus (sb.), one who is initiated in the Mawnstr 8. 1144 B).
same rites, co-religionist. consentienter, in agreement (with) (Bort.
' consacrilegus (sb.), fellow-pagan (Lvcir. reg. herm. sec. 5. 12 p. 414. 19, 5. 13 p. 415. 11;
apost. 5 p. 38. 2). CassIop. in psalm. 47. 4; TvRNER 1. 142 a, b,
consaepto, enclose, confine (Sor. 32. 37). 143 a).
consancio, duly appoint (Fvuc. aet. mund. consentiuus, positive (opp. of NEGATIVVS)(Don.
p. 145; VEREC. in cant. 4. 8). 'Ter. Andr. 205).
consarcino, contrive, concoct (AmM.). consepelio, (also fig.) bury along with; bury.
consatelles, a fellow-follower (Lvcrr. moriend. consequenter (sometimes = eikórcs), there-
9 p. 302. 28). after, subsequently ;consequently ; suitably.
consceleratus (sb.), a companion in crime. consero, ~éui, etc., (fig.).
conscénsus, —üs, (also fig.) ascent. conserpens (sb.), (pers. alluding to Satan)
conscientia: conscientia uestra = Tv (CYPR. fellow-serpent (Lvorr. ter).
epist. 58. 1). |: conserpentinus (sb.) = CONSERPENS (Lvoir.
conscio, be in league with (Comm. 692). non parc. 34 p. 280. 18).
conscissio, schism (Ava. e.g. serm. 56. 12); consertim, connectedly (FAv. Evr. p. 18).
rending (ORIG. in Matth. ser. 140 p. 291. consertio, connexion, fastening (ARNOB. nat.
20). 3. 13; Serv. Aen. 4. 277).
conscissura = conscissio (Ava. in psalm. conserua (f.), a fellow-Christian (woman).
49. 9). conseruabilis, which can be preserved (TERT.
conscius, studied, consciously acquired (Cas- adu. Mare. 2. 13).
SIOD. uar. 1 praef. 8). conseruantia, ~ae, care of the household (?)
conscotinus (con-J-oxorewós), fellow ‘son of (Drzur 4354 [a. 379]).
darkness’ (Lvcrr. non parc. 18 fer). conseruatiue, in a preservative way (Bor.
consecr- see CONSACR-. top. Arist. 1. 13 p. 920 C).
poo dedicator. conseruatiuus (adj.), preservative (BozT. top.
onsecratrix (consac-) (f.), deifier (TERT. Arist. 1. 13 p. 920 C, 2. 3 p. 931 D).
scorp. 3); (the flower) iris (Drosc. Vind. C conseruator, saviour (of Christ).
48 r). conseruatorius (adj.), preservative (IREN. 4.
consecratum, consecration (by a bishop) (LB. 39. 1).
pontif. p. 85. 8). conseruio, be in slavery to (MAR. VICTORIN. in
consecro (consa-), celebrate the Mass (Lis. Gal. 6. 16).
pontif. p. 85. 8); dedicate, consecrate (pres- conseruo, save (of Christ) (CyPR. domin. orat.
byters, bishops, nuns, monks) (va. on.). 1577
consectaneus, consequent, fitting (ARNOB. conseruulus, a (poor) fellow-slave (PAvr. Nor.
nat. 7. 5); (sb.) follower, disciple. epist. 22. 2).
consectatio, custom of following (Ava. c. Iul. conseruus, a fellow-Christian, (esp.) a fellow-
op. imperf. 4. 55). bishop.
consectator, follower (of teacher, teaching, etc.). consessio, an assembly, council; the act of
consecütio, attainment (of some desired. goal). sitting (PRospP. in psalm. 102. 19).
consecuus, following, resultant (SrpoNw. epist. consessor, an equal.
7. 14. 9; Cuavp. Mam. anim. p. 138. 5). consessus, --üs (acc. pl. ~os HrxmnM. uulg.
. consedeo, sit; sit with others (esp. on judicial uis. 3. 9), an assembly (of clergy); right of
bench). sitting with, seat (TERT. on.).
consegrego, set apart from (PoTAM. epist. considerans (pple as adj.), circumspect (Ava.
ad Athan. p. 1418 D). epist. 34. 5).
consémino (= ovvomeí(po, ovvkaraame(po), to consideratio, regard.
sow along with (also fig.) (IREN. 1. 5. 6, 15. 3; consignator, he who seals (a document, in
Orica. in Matth. 15. 35). attestation) (PonRr. Hor. sat. 2. 3. 69).
3990.5
CONSIGNIFICATIO [74] CONSTELLATIO
consignificatio, indication (BoET. herm. pr. consolor, (pass.) be consoled; (depon.) free,
1. 3 p. 57. 9, 14, sec. 1. 3 p. 66. 11). help, support (Hier. in Matth. 2. 15-16 p. 15;
consignifico, indicate (beforehand) (PRISC., va. gen. 5. 29; Vicor. Vit. 1. 17; Gree. Tvr.
Boet., Cassiop. inst. 2. 3. 11). Franc. 3. 34).
consigno, (= mapadidwur) entrust, consign ; consoluo, break up, reduce to powder.
(of the bishop) mark (by finger dipped in holy consonanter, in harmony, in agreement.
oil) with the sign of the cross, confirm [eccl. consonantia, ~ae (= ocvu$wvía), agreement,
sense]; indicate. concord.
consiliarie (adv., = BovdAnddpws), with counsel consonatio = CONSONANTIA, é«óóvngow (IREN.
(wisdom) (Fvrc. myth. 3. 1). 1. 14. 1, 2, 15. 2; Merrot. p. 129. 8).
consiliarius (sb.), a Praetorian Prefect's ad- consortio (v. J), join in supporting, assist (SS.
viser (CAssrop. uar. 6. 12. 2, cf. 8. 31. 1, 11 Esth. 16. 20 cod. Corb.).
praef. 4). consortius (sb. m.), sharer (Ps. Ava. serm. ed.
consiliatio, deliberation (BoET. herm. pr. et Mai 143. 2).
sec.). consparsio (= ¢upuds), sprinkling; mixture,
consilio (v. 771), proceed (to) (TVRNER 1. 386 b). lump, mass; dough (also fig.).
consimilo, make like, compare. consparsum (= ¢vpaya), dough (SS. exod. 8.
consimulo, pretend (GREG. Tva. Franc. 2. : 8 ap. Ava. loc. hept. 2. 40).
32). consparsura (= ¢vpaya) = cowsPARsIO (SS.
consistens (pple of CONSISTO) (= rvyxávov, num. 15. 20 cod. Lugd.).
)rápxyov, CONSTITVTVS), being. consparsus, —üs, holy sprinkling (Saor. Gelas.
consistentia, substance (Man. VicTorin. adu. p. 739). d
Arrium 1. 49; Leo M. epist. 98. 4). conspectabilis, able to be seen (Ps. CvPR. or.
consistorianus (sb.), a member of the sacred 11)
CONSISTORIVM [saec. iv on.]; (adj.) belonging conspectio, sight, vision (Hir. myst. 1. 6. 3
to the CONSISTORIVM [saec. iv on.]. p. 8. 14; IvrrAN. epit. nouell. 57. 1).
consistorium, place of meeting (assembly); conspecto, look upon (Mart. Cap. 6. 586).
habitation, home ; antechamber ; (= ovornya, conspector, observer (used esp. of God amd
cvvéOpiov) (t.t.) privy council (of the Emperor) man’s mind).
[early saec. iv on.]. conspectus, —üs, (/.. astron.) the zodiac.
consociabilis, that which is capable of being conspergo (~argo), scatter (Amm. 17. 13. 19,
associated (connected) with something else 23. 3. 6).
(Amar. off. 1. 33. 172, epist. 7. 1, 37. 2). conspersio, etc. = CONSPARSIO, efc.
consociatim, in companionship, together conspicabilis, visible; conspicuous.
(Amo. 15. 11. 3). conspicabundus, gazing, looking round (Mart.
consocietas, partnership, association (Ava. Car. 8. 803).
mus. 5. 7. 15). conspicientia, power of seeing (CASSIOD. anim.
consocrus (f.) sharing the same mother-in- 3 p. 1288 D).
law with another (AvsoN. 189 tit.). conspicuitas, distinction, eminence (Casstop.
consodalis, comrade, dear friend (GREG. M. uar. 6. 14. 2).
epist. 14. 16; Pass. Paul. 2). conspicuo, (jig.) to be bright, conspicuous (Ps.
consolatio, liberation, help (BENED. reg. 1). Ave. serm. 99. 4).
consolatiuus, consolatory (CLavp. Don. Aen. conspirans (pple as adj.) sympathetic (1)
5. 711). (Ivr. Var. 2. 30).
consolator, the Paraclete, Holy Spirit (from conspiranter, in thorough accord (Ava.
SS. Ioh. 14. 26). quaest. hept. 6. 18).
consOlatoriae (sb. from adj., sc. LITTERAE), & conspiro? (v. tr.), (of a snake) coil, move by
letter of condolence (Ps. HrER. in epist. coils (Vir. ill. 22. 2).
2 Cor. prol.). conspiror (depon.) (= oevu$jpovóo), be of the
consolatorie, comfortingly (Srpow. epist. 6. same mind (RvsrIc.).
9:1); conspissatio, accumulation (of wax in the ear)
consolatrix (f.) helper (also fig.) (AvG. in (THEOD. Pnisc. eup. faen. 19).
psalm. 29. 2. 7, 55. 20, serm. E. B. 1937 p. 262 consplendésco, glitter (Ivr. Var. 3. 42).
l. 164; Cassiop. in psalm. 5 ex.). conspolio, rob, deprive (HrzR. epist. 98. 21. 3).
consolida, comfrey (Ps. Apvu. herb. 59 1. 20 conspuo, spit out (Cassiop. uar. 4. 50. 6);
adn.). spurn (cf. F'r.).
consolidatio, astringency (VEG. mulom. 2. 74. conspütum (sb.), spitting (with contempt)
2); (t.t. ur.) obtaining ownership where one (Cassrop. in psalm. 68. 11).
has had merely tenancy (FRG. Vat. 83; Vir. constabiliter (compar.), stably (INNoc. ap.
dig. 7. 2.3. 2; INST: Tust.. 2.453): Ave. ep. 181. 7 = Canon. Migne 56. 462 B).
consolidator, builder (VEN. Fort. carm. 1. 20. constabilitio (abstr., establishment (Grup.
22). Brit. 70 chron. 3 p. 65. 17).
consolido, (fig.) confirm; (t.t. éur.) combine constellatio, position of the stars when one is
ownership with tenancy. conceived or born [saec. iv on.].
CONSTELLATVS [75] CONSVMPTIO
constellatus (adj.), in the same constellation consubigo, mix (CuigoN 799; Gara. MART.
(CHatc. comm. 65). cur. boum 17).
consterilis, liable to the same barrenness consubsido, remain.
(PETR. Cugvs. serm. 73 p. 407 B). consubsisto (= cuvymdpyw, ovwvréorqv), to
constimulator, one who goads others on (to share being with (CANDID. epist. 1 p. 1037 A;
action) (Avson. rhop. 34). Hir. trin. 4. 12).
constipatio, crowding together (of persons or consubstantialis (= duoovaos), (usually of the
things). Son) sharing the being (of the Father), of the
constipesco, see CONSTVPESCO. same Nature (as the Father); (a misrendering
constituo: constitutus (in, inter) (= xa6- of émiovatos, as if it were émovatos) (SS. Matth.
eorós, wv) being (pple) [questionable before *6. 11).
saec. ii, almost universal saec. iii on.]. consubstantialitas, identity of Being (AVELL.
constitüte (adv.), fixedly (Bort. herm. pr. 1. 9 p. 207. 20; Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1230 A).
p. 123. 21). consubstantialiter (of the Persons of the
constitütio, placing (TrmgT. anim. 39. 2; SS. Trinity), consubstantially (AVELL. p. 211. 11;
exod. 38. 21 cod. Monac.; CnrRowN 345); (in GnEG. M. epist. 1. 24).
music) a diatonic, chromatic, enharmonic consubstantiatio (= cvvovoíwow), essential
system (Cassropn. inst. 2. 5. 8). community of Being (Conc.; Rvstic.).
constitütionarius, copyist of imperial re- consubstantiatus (= dpoovaios), having the
scripts (Ps. Cv»R. singul. cler. 36 ; Cop. Theod. same substance (Mar. VICTORIN. adu. Arrium
gest. in sen. p. 83, p. 88). 1. 26, 47).
constitütiuus (adj.), confirmatory ; defining. consubstantiuus (= ópoo/otos), of the same
constitütorius (adj.), relying on an agreement being (nature).
(Pavr. dig. 13. 5. 20). consuéte, according to custom, as usual.
constrator, (of a wind) a smoother, calmer consuétudinarie, as customarily (Cassrop.
(Avson. 1 p. 296). uar. 12. 2. 6; Vira Caes. Arel. 2. 8). :
constricte, in a restricted (restrained) way consuétudinarius, customary, usual [saec.
(Cuar. p. 310. 2 B.; Hirer. in Ezech. 44. 17 iv on.].
p. 546; Ava. c. Cresc. 1. 16. 20). consuétudo (sb.), pay, wages [saec. v on.]; the
constrictibilis = constRIcTIVVS (ORIBAS. 33. faeces (ORIBAS. 115. 24).
23). consularis (sb.), consular, governor of certain
constrictio, harshness, severity (Ava. epist. provinces, not necessarily am ex-consul [saec.
36. 25, conf. 10. 31. 47); self-restraint, con- v med. on.].
tinence; (= facis) healing (Onrc. in Matth. consularitas, the position of consul [saec.
16. 14). iv on.].
constrictiue (adv.), by tight bandaging (?) consularius — CONSVLARIS, consular [saec. vi].
(CAEL. Ave. acut. 3. 4. 38). consulentia, wisdom (Ave. c. Iul. op. imperf. |
constrictiuum (sb.), an astringent (CAEL. AVR. 5. 15).
chron. 3. 1. 12). consuleo = CONSVLO.
constrictiuus (adj.), astringent. consülo, console.
constricto, bind up (wounds) (?) (TERT. adu. consulor (depon.), consult an oracle (SS. Ios.
Marc. 2. 16). 4. 12 cod. Lugd., 3 Reg. 12. 8 cod. Vind.;
constrictorius = CONSTRICTIVVS. Comm. 1. 22. 5).
constrictura, astringency (CAEZ. Avr. acut. 1. consultatorius (adj.), consulting (MAcR. sat.
9. 69); closing (= got xai draorpodm) 3. 5. 5; Ava. epist. 169. 13).
(Drosc. 1. 53). consulus (adj.), wise (GREG. Inxs. p. 24. 14,
constringo, (fig. embrace (RvrrN. Orig. in edd. corr. consulta).
eant. 2 p. 170. 16, princ. 4. 13). consummate, perfectly.
constructiue, constructively (Bort. anal. pr. consummatim, perfectly (BARNAB. 10. 10,
1. 42). AMBROSIAST. in Rom. 1. 29 [codd.]).
constructiuus, constructive (BoEr. top. Arist. consummatio, perfecting, completion ;
2. 1 p. 923 C, 7. 2 p. 990 A). (human) perfection; end; death; last day;
constructor, builder, maker. destruction.
constructura (sb.), structure, building (Ave. consummator, perfecter, completer.
epist. 187. 33). consummatorius (adj.), completing, perfect-
construo, (gramm.) build up (a sentence). ing (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 2. 3 p. 882 B, 3. 10
constupeo, (/ig.) be paralysed (SS. psalm. 76. p. 901 A, 4. 5 p. 908 A).
5 ap. Hier. tract. in psalm. 76 p. 51. 9). consummatrix (f.), accomplisher (IREN. 4.
constupesco (constip-), be (as ?£ were) para- 16. 1; Awz2ROSIAST. in Rom. 7. 24-5).
lysed (IvvENc. 1. 179; Onos. hist. 1 pr. 14). consumm0, (inir.) finish (HERM. uulg. uis. 1.
constupratio, (also fig.) debauchment, defile- 4; (tr.) consume, destroy.
ment. consum(p)tibilis, destructive (IREN. 2. 12. 5);
consubiectus (sb.), fellow-subject (GID. epist. destructible (CAssrop. anim. 3 p. 1288 A).
7 chron. 3 p. 88. 13). consumptio, destruction ;death.
CONSVMPTORIVS [76] CONTINVANTER
consumptorius, destructive (VEREC. in cant. contenebrico, darken, make dark (SS. psalm.
2. 22; Cassrop. in psalm. 65. 10). * 104. 28 cod. Veron., thren. 2. 1 ap. Orie. in
consumptrix (f.), devourer (SERv. Aen. 6. Matth. ser. 8 p. 13. 4; Grea. Tvr. Franc. 5.
395; Evarr. Seu. 12. 1). 41); (ntr.) become dark (SS. 3 Reg. 18. 45,
consur£o, rise from the dead (along with). Iohel 2. 10 ap. Ont6. in Matth. ser. 48 p. 101.
consuscipio, take, receive (?) (AVELL. p. 620. 11, Mare. 13. 24 cod. d).
11). contenebro, darken, make dark (also fig.);
consuscito, to raise (from the dead along with) (intr.) become dark (SS. Am. 8. 9 ap. TERT.).
(SS. Eph. 2. 6 cod. g; Ava. serm. 223. 2). contepesco, become warm (Ps. Rvrriw. Ios.
consütilis, stitched, worked with the needle. bell. iud. 5. 8).
consütio, (fig.) sewing (HrEeR. hom. Orig. in conterebro, pierce (CAEL. AvR. chron. 2. 3. 65).
Ezech. 3. 4 p. 353). contermino, (intr.) bound, be contiguous ; (é7.)
consütura, ~ae, stitching together (ORIG. in arrange, distribute at the same time (IREN.
Matth. 15. 20). 2. 18. 1; Sepvu. op. pasch. 1. 2).
contàgio? (v. I), infect (BENED: reg. 28). conternans, three-year-old (HIER.).
contagiosus, infectious. contero, refute.
contamen, ~inis, infection, pollution. conterrito, terrify greatly (CoRIPP.).
contaminabilis, (esp. fig.) liable to infection. contesseratio, common bond (TERT. praescr.
contaminate, in a foul way (Ps. Avo. quaest. 20).
test. 126. 5 p. 394. 14 S.). contestate, by reliable witness (AvG. ciu. 4.
contaminatio, pollution [saec. iii in. on.]. 10).
contaminator, defiler. contestatiuncula, a short speech (Srpox. epist.
contango = cowTINGO, touch (Comm. 562). Ta See
contatus, ~i (sb.), soldier armed with pole contestato (adv.), on evidence (Vup. dig. 25.
(Vue. mil. 3. 6, 16; 4. 17). Bp dhe Ue
contectio, (abstr.) covering (Ava. c. Iul. 2. 6. contestatorius, attested by both parties to a
16). suit (FRG. Vat. 156; Leo M. epist. 23. 1).
contemperamentum (= ovyxpacs), Mixing contestificor, testify (TERT. test. anim. 1).
(name of a Valentinian Aeon) (IREN. 2. 14. 8: contestor, testify; declare (e.g. in citations of
codd. intemp-). Scripture); warn.
contemperatio (= ovyxpacis), mixing. contexo, invent, state falsely.
contempero, adapt, suit; assuage, soothe. contextio, weaving (also fig. of other structures),
contemplabilis, visible; aiming a weapon construction [saec. iv on.].
(Am. 93. 4. 2, 30. 5. 16). contextor, compiler (Cop. Theod. 1. 1. 6. 2).
contemplabiliter, by taking aim (AMw. 20. 7. contextus (pple as adj.), consecutive (ORos.
9» TI 15) hist. 1. 21. 21).
contemplabundus, beholding (TERT. adu. contiger, pole-bearer (PAvr. Nor. carm. 23.
Marc. 4. 40). 188).
contemplatio, image, figure (MIN. FEL. on.). contigue, in order, next, immediately (SERv.
contemplator, man who takes aim (Aww. 19. Aen. 7. 139; Mart. Car. 9. 909).
1. 7); guardian (Cassrop. hist. 4. 32). contiguitas (= cvvádeu), connexion, conjunc-
contemplatorius, contemplative (EvsTATH. tion (Conc.; Bort. top. Arist. 4. 2 p. 945 A).
Bas. hex. 1. 7 p. 874 B). contiguo = CONTIGVE (Iongp. Get. 2. 13).
contemporalis (adj. and sb.), eontempora- continens: ex ~ti, in ~ti, forthwith (mostly
neous, contemporary. Diae.); chaste ;getting hold of, overpowering
contemporo, be contemporary (TERT. resurr. (ve. Sirach 15. 1, 27. 33); (t.t. arithm.) con-
45). tinuous [saec. vi].
contempte, carelessly, contemptuously (Visto continentia, ~ae, chastity ;context ;contents;
Pauli 43). support (GREG. M.); touch (CAEL. Avr. acut.
contemptibilis, to be disdained ; easily put up 3. 5. 58).
with, not to be feared ;mean. continentiuus, grasping, holding together
contemptibilitas, contempt (CAEL. Avr. (Bort. top. Arist. 4. 5 p. 949 B).
chron. l. 5. 158; or. imperf. in Matth. 3 contineo, (/?7.) hold up, support (CAssrop. uar.
p. 651, 35 p. 831). 4. 51. 12, 7. 15. 3); nourish, sustain (GREG.
contemptibiliter, with contempt (Ava. doctr. M.).
christ. 4. 28. 64, serm. 227; PALLAD. hist. contingens (sb. n.), (t.t. of logic and dialectic)
mon. 2. 13). what is possible ; cf. CONTINGENTIA.
contemptiose, disdainfully (Don. Ter. ad. 87). contingenter, possibly (BoET.).
contempto (v. 7), despise (GAUDENT. serm. 18. contingentia, ~ae, (t.t. of logic) what is pos-
24). sible (Bort. herm. sec. 5. 12 p. 386. 23, 392.
contemptor, (absol.) sinner. 20).
contenebratio, darkening, darkness (Ava. continuanter, without intermission (Ava. gen.
serm. 16. 5 in psalm. 103, serrn. 3. 24). ad litt. 9. 15 p. 288. 23, retract. 1. 23. 1; Ps.
contenebresco, be darkened, become dark. Ignat. ad Polyc. 3).
CONTINVATE [77] CONVALLIS
continuate, without a break (Scuor. Iuu. 14. contribütio, (¢.t. iur.) the act of assigning;
27). calculation ; contribution.
continuatim, continuously. contristatio (= Av), mourning, distress.
continuatiuus, consecutive, continuous (CAEL. contristor (depon.), (with acc.) mourn for (CYPR.
Avr. acut. exc. 12 p. 708; Prisc. gramm. 3. Quir. 3. 57 tit.).
93. 13, 94. 12). contritio, grinding (of corn, etc.) ;ruin, misery,
continuatus (pple as adj.), continuous (Onos. calamity ; (fig.) wound.
hist. 2. 3. 9; Srpon. epist. 8. 3. 4). contritura, contusion (ORIBAS. 398. 9, 861. 14).
contionabilis, belonging to a publie speech contriumpho, triumph (Ps. Ave. serm. ed.
(CHALc. comm. 223). Mai 152. 3).
contionator, preacher. contropabilis, metaphorical (?) (CAssr1op. inst.
contiroleta, fellow-hunter (Fvra. myth. 3. 2). 1. 30. 1).
contogatus, fellow-bencher (Aww. 29. 2. 22). contropabiliter, metaphorically ( ?) (CAssrop.
contomonobolos, a game of chance (Con. inst. 2. 3. 15).
Tust. 3. 43. 1. 4). contropatio, comparison (Cassiop. complex.
contormino, paralyse (Act. Petr. 2). in’ apoc. 1. 9, 19. 17).
contorreo, completely scorch (Amm. 18. 7. 4). controuersalis, see CONTROVERSIALIS.
contortuosus, all twisted (Ivr. How. cosmogr. controuersia, opposing force (VP. dig. 39. 2.
A. 45). 24. 5).
contra: e contra, see under ECONTRA. controuersialis (~salis), disputed (Ps. AGENN.
contractator, helper, assessor (DrpAsc. apost. grom. p. 71: Spon. epist. 7. 9. 2, 8. 11. 6).
27. 23), hardly = CONTRECTATOR. controuersiola, a short (mock) debate (Drow.
contractor, he who undertakes an obligation. gramm. 1. 326.22; Hier. adu. Rufin. 1. 30).
contractum, covenant, contract (SS. Esai. 58. controuersum (contra-) (adv.), on the con-
6; Fav. Evr. p. 15; Grea. Tver. Iul. 11 tit.). trary (Sor. 10. 3; Avson. 157. 32). -
contradictio, (¢.t. dialect.) contradiction, op- controuersus (contra-) (adj.), opposed ; op-
posing of affirmative and negative proposi- posite.
tions (Borr., Cassrop. inst. 2. 3. 11 bis). controuerto (contra-), invert (Borm. syll.
contrado (= zapa9(ówy4), hand over [saec. iv categ. 2 p. 813 A).
on.]. contubernalis (adj.), associated, intimate
contraiacens (pple as adj.), opposite (Bozr.). (Ampr. uirg. 1. 10. 60; Ps. Ave. serm. 3. 2).
contralego, read another copy (of a. literary work, contubernalitas, association, intercourse (Ps.
for purposes of comparison) (SvsscR. Mart. Cypr. singul. cler. 10).
Cap. p. 41; SrpoN. epist. 5. 15. 1). contuibilis, visible (Cassiop. in psalm. 147..
contramilito (= dvriotparevoua), to be ar- 2:3):
rayed against (/fig.) (SS. Rom. 7. 23 ap. Hir.). contuitio, vision (Hir. in psalm. 118 caph 2,
contra(ns)gluttio, gobble up (SS. Matth. 23. 3, myst. 1. 6 p. 8. 8 F.).
24 ap. Lvcir.). contuitus, —üs, consideration, meditation ;
contransmitto, transfer (NovELL. Iust. 22. (abl., with gen.) with respect to.
47. 2). contumelior (depon.), insult (PETR. CHRys.
contransmüto, (/r. exchange (OriBas. 434. serm. 11 p. 219 B).
10). contumesco, to swell (CAEgL. AvR. chron. 2. 4.
contrapositio, substitution (BorET. syll. categ. 71; Cassrax. conl. 18. 16. 13).
1 p. 804 A). contumia = CONTVMELIA, insult (Mart. Car.
contrarietas, an opposite, contrast; opposi- 4. 424).
tion; & misfortune, an evil. contunsilioni = CONTVSIONE (Oninas. 159. 9).
contrario (v. J), contradict (Ps. PRosP. prom. conturmalis (sb.), one belonging to the same
2. 33. 1). TVRMA (military unit) (Aww.).
contrarius, the Devil. conturmo (/r., mass together, concentrate
contrectabilis (adj.), what can be handled. (Amn. 16. 12. 37).
contrectatio, (t.t. ?ur.) tampering with, annex- contüsura = CONTVSIO (ORIBAS. 385. 29).
ing (another's property). contütor!, (t.t. cur.) fellow-guardian, co-trustee.
. contrectator, he who removes another's prop- contütor? (depon.), guard (vc. 2 Macc. 1. 19;
erty (Vup. dig. 47. 2. 36. 2). CASSIAN. conl. 10. 11. 3; Ivsr. VRGELL. in
contremebundus (contremi-), trembling cant. 183).
(SS. psalm. 76. 19 cod. Veron. et Ave. ad loc.). contyrannus, alike in despotic rule (Lvcrr.).
contribulatio, affliction, misery. conualescentia, restored health (Symm. epist.
contribulo (= éxrpiBw, Avrró, puaivw, orevoxwpa, 3. 11. 4).
etc.), crush, break in pieces; afflict, harass ; conuallatio, an earthwork (as fortification) (SS.
humiliate. Dan. 9. 25 ap. TERT.).
contribülus (sb.), fellow-tribesman (BACHIAR. conuallis! (s5.), (fig.) lowliness, humiliation.
fid. 2 p. 1023 B; IosePH. c. Ap. 1. 187). conuallis? (adj.), low-lying (Rvrin. Adamant.
contribütarius (adj.), (of property). jointly- 2. 11; Evsrars. Bas. hex. 4. 4 p. 905 A);
taxed (NovELr. Iust. 128. 7, 8). (neut. pl. as sb., also fig.) low-lying places.
CONVALLO [78] CONVOCO
conuallo, (fig. surround (Aww. 30. 4. 20; (of men, depon.) repent, be converted ; (depon.)
Caro. de resurr. 142). become a monk [saec. vi]; (intr. and depon.)
conucla, see COLVC(V)LA. turn away from.
conuectio, (abstr.) conveyance (Amn. 14. 10. 4). conuescor, feed along with (NovATIAN cib.
conuegeto, see CONVIGETO. Iud. p. 236. 3 on.). à
conuendo, sell (TIBERIAN. carm. 2. 17). conuiator, fellow-traveller (PETR. CHRYS.
conueneror (v.), worship along with (ErisT. serm. 131 p. 558 B; Icnat. ad Eph. 9. 2;
pontif. Damas. 2 Mraxz 13. 353 C). Grea. M. dial. 2. 13).
conuenio (pass. = pefodevouar), there is an conuicaneus (sb.), fellow-parishioner (?) (Cas-
action at court (Cowc.); (pass. = act., intr.) SIOD. hist. 1. 11).
assemble (SS. act. 21. 18 cod. d; MAxIMIN. c. conuicinor, be neighbour to (SS. Bar. 4. 14
Ambr. 18. 20; AvELL. p. 66. 21; C.LL. 9. codd. Rem. Vallic.).
5140); understand, observe; address, signify conuiciolum, petty gibe (LAwrn. Alex. 28. 7).
(Tycon.). conuiciose, abusively (Ava.serm. 125. 8, in Ioh. :
conuenta, ~ae, (of a prospective bride) one tract. 43. 13, epist. 126. 9, c. Petil. 3. 15. 18).
that has been met (or provisionally agreed conuictio (= éAeyxos), proof, demonstration ;
on) (Serv. Aen. 10. 722). refutation. N
conuenticulum, a meeting (e.g. of heretics). conuictiuus, probative (Pnisc. gramm. 3. 431.
conuentio, sexual intercourse; position (CAEL. 12).
Avr. chron. 5. 1. 3); (t.t. dur.) a court action, conuidua, a companion widow (Drpasc. apost.
indictment, charge, etc.; warning, expostula- 34. 20).
tion. conuigetatio, invigoration (CHALC. comm. 93).
conuento (v.), assemble (TERT. anim. 54 [v./.]; conuigeto, enliven (CHALc. transl. p. 40 A,
Sor. 27. 7). comm. 104, 297).
conuentus, —üs, assembly (of clergy); sexual conuigilo, keep vigil with (CAEsARn. 1. 691, 27).
intercourse; market, fair (SvLP. SEv., CASSIOD. conuincibilis, capable of convincing (by
uar. 8. 33. 1, 3). rhetoric) (CAssrop. inst. 2. 2. 13).
conuenusto, adorn. conuincio, (fig.) bind tightly (Ava. in Iob
conuer£o, to meet together (Ava. ord. 1. 2. 3). p. 588. 19).
conuersatio!, (dub. = CONVERSIO, also fig.), conuiolatio, profanation (SS. Iudith 4. 10 cod.
turning from one (thing, etc.) to another; Sangerm.).
repentance ; entrance on the monastic life. conuiolo, outrage, pollute.
conuersatio?, (definitely Christian sense) man- conuiperinus, a companion of (human) vipers
ner of life; sexual intercourse (SS. exod. 21. (Lvorr. Athan. 1. 43 p. 142. 30, non conu. 12
10 ap. Ava.); conversation; training, teach- p. 26. 14).
ing. conuiresco, to be(come) all green (Ivr. Var. 3.
conuerse, in inverse order, contrariwise (Ava. 36).
gen. ad litt. imperf. p. 476. 11; Bort. herm. conuirginalis (u.l. conuirgo), fellow-virgin
. pr. 2. 13 p. 183. 2, 190. 2). (Ps. Puiro antiq. bibl. 40. 3).
conuersibilis (== CONVERTIBILIS), what can be conuiscero, make into one flesh with (TERT.
changed (also fig.). carn. 20).
conuersim, inversely. conuisio, a joint vision (?) (RvsTIc.).
conuersio (= vepijopá), revolution (of the conuitio (v.), trouble at the same time (CAEL.
heavens) (Ps. Avr. Ascl. 35); turning of . Aver. chron. 1. 4. 122).
sinful man to God in repentance, conversion. conuiuatio (sb.), feeding together (CASSIOD. in
conuersiuncula (dimin. of modesty), conversion psalm. 22. 6, 136. 7).
(SALV. epist. 4. 6). conuiuialis (adj.), banqueting (SIDON. epist.
conuersor! (sb.), converter (TRAcT. in Luc. 9. 13. 3).
117): conuiuifico, to make one alive along with
conuersor?* (v.), live in a certain manner (esp. another.
Christian sense). conuiuiolum, a small meal (CArsar. 1. 729. 21,
conuersum, (rhet.) inversion, retortion (AQuIL. 759. 9, 787. 5, 793. 19).
rhet. 35 p. 33). conuiuisco, to (come to) live with (Ava. serm.
conuersus, —üs, revolution (Macn. sat. 7. 9. 214. 11). ;
4); movement (Cann. Avr. diaet. pass. 46, conuiuus (adj.), living along with, guest (TERT.
47); manner of life (Ps. CvPn. mont. 12, 14, Scap. 3).
15). conula, a plant (Ps. APvr. herb. 57 1. 7 adn.);
conuertentia, ~ae, change (?) (Bort. categ. Cf. CVNILA.
2p 29240). conuocator, one who invites (to a banquet)
conuertibilis, changeable. (Ava. serm. 95. 6).
conuertibilitas, changeableness, mutability. conuocatus, —üs, meeting (MancrAx. dig. 48.
conuertibiliter, by way of change (Ava. epist. 6. 3. 2).
169. 7). conuoco, call summon (one person) [saec.
conuerto, (of God) restore to favour, pardon; iv on.].
CONVOLATVS [79] CORBAM
conuolatus, —üs, meeting (?) (Girp. Brit. 17 copiata (xomdrns), grave-digger (Cop. Theod.
chron. 3 p. 34. 14). 13:515] Gs 2:15:20).
conuolütatio, wallowing in filth (SS. 2 Petr. copiose, continually, persistently, efc.
2. 10 ap. Cassrop.). cOpiositas, extent; abundance (BacuiaR.
conuoro, devourtogether ((TERT.adu.Mare.1. 1). repar. laps. 17; Onos. hist. 5. 2. 3; OrrBas.
conus, a rattle (BogT. mus. 1. 3). syn. 8. 22).
conuulsio, the action of pulling up; the state copiosum (as adv.), abundantly (Curgow 143,
of being pulled up. 187).
conyzéticus (adj.), flavoured with fleabane copodés (xomédns), wearisome (ORIBAS. syn.
(Diosc. 5. 75). 6. 26).
coobaudio, to understand at the same time COpos (xózos), illness (OnrBAs. 406. 27, 837. 3,
(InEN. 2. 13. 9). 909. 9).
coodibilis (adj.), at the same time worthy of copros (xézpos), dung, manure (Oniaas. 322.
hatred (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 9, 36 ; Vicrric. 28). 5, 492. 19).
coomnipotens, jointly omnipotent. coptarion (xomrdpiov), lozenge (as medicament)
coonero (= ovudopritw), load at the same time (OniBAs. 889. 31).
(SS. Phil. 3. 10 ap. InEN. 5. 13. 4, etc.). copton, cf. COPTARION (ORIBAS. 851. 17;
coonusto, (fig.) burden heavily (Onos. apol. PuirAGR. med. p. 114. 8).
26. 5). copula, (of persons and other living creatures)
cooperaria (f.), fellow-worker (THEOD. Mors. (animal) copulation (Cassrop. uar. 7. 40. 2);
in Phil. 2. 13). the matrimonial bond (TERT. on.) ;the female
cooperarius (= cvvepyós, ovvyopos), fellow- animal (of a pair) (Cassrop. uar. 1. 37. 2,
worker. 5. 33. 2); the husband (Cassrop. uar. 2. 10. 2).
cooperatio (sb.), sharing work. / copulabilis, (of metrical feet), capable of being
cooperatiuus (adj.), collaborating (BoET. top. combined with others (Ave. mus. 2. 14. 26,
Arist. 3. 3 p. 938 A). 3. 4. 10, 4. 16. 32).
cooperator, fellow-worker. copulatim, in combination (Drow. gramm. 1.
cooperatorius (adj.), collaborating (Conc.). 407. 4).
cooperatrix (f., — ovvepyós), fellow-worker. cópulatio, (in connexion with Christian teach-
cooperimentum (cóp-), cover, coverlet; curing) union (of Persons), etc.; (arithm. and
tain. geom.) combination ;bond (of marriage)(Ava.
cooperio (cóp-), (with double acc.) cover a on.).
person with something. copulatiuus (adj.), (gramm.) copulative, co-
cooperor, work together (sometimes accus. — ordinating.
at something). copulator, one who unites (persons in matri-
co(o)perta, —ae, table cloth (?) (C.I.L. 8. mony) (Ivn. Var. 1. 15; Ave. c. Iul. op.
20277. 6). imperf. 3. 138).
coopertio (sb., = xaAvyua) (also fig.) covering, cópulatorius (adj.), uniting (AmBR. hex. 5. 14.
veil (Hir. in Matth. 5. 11; InEN. 1. 4. 5; 41). ;
FrrASTR. 155. 3). eh copulatrix (f.), (also fig. one who unites,
coopertorium (cóp-), covering, veil;lid, etc. uniting.
coopertorius (adj.), covering (VEG. mulom. 2. cópulatus, —üs, union (ARNoB. nat. l. 2;
141. 5). Mart. Cap. 7. 731).
coopertura, covering (ORIBAS.). cópulo, (of nuns) wed (to Christ); (of any
coopifex, joint-creator (PAvr. Nor. epist. 21. Christian) unite (to Christ in faith); combine
3; Conc. = Mar. MERrc. Nest. exc. 19). (the two natures in Christ) (Ava. ciu. 22. 24;
coopinor (= ovvemwod), take into considera- Ps. Ava. serm. ed. Mai 84. 2).
tion as well (RvstTIc.). copulum = coPvrA (OPTAT. app. 4 p. 207. 1).
coopitulor, join in helping, (Anal. Boll. 38. cor, (of lifeless obj.) the inmost part.
270. 3). cora (xópx), pupil (of the eye) (CHIRON 68; VEG.
coopto, desire greatly (Avr. Vict. Caes. 35. 5; mulom. 2. 16. 1; Avson. 406. 60).
Ps. Hit. libell. 10). coracinum (sb.), a species of black wool
coordinatio, coordination (Bort. anal. post. (Pavu. dig. 32. 78. 5).
Io) coracinus? (adj.) (kopgáxwos), of the raven (with
coorno, adorn, decorate. ref. to Mithraic rites) (AMBROSIAST. in Rom.
CÓp-, see COOP-. 1. 23).
copadium, slice of meat (APIC.). coralis (?), sort of pustule (GREG. Tvr. Franc.
copé (xomj) a cutting (applied to some 5. 34).
measurement) (HPIPHAN. de mensur. 20). corallicus, coral-bearing, having corals (Cas-
cóph, name of the 19th letter of the Hebrew SIOD. uar. 9. 6. 6).
alphabet (AwBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 19. 1; corallius (adj.), coral (Damic. lapid. 7;
Hier. epist. 30. 5). EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 7. 6 p. 943 B).
cópiarius (sb.), provider, ration-officer (Ponr. corax (xópa£), a raven.
Hor. serm. 1. 5. 46). corbam, corban, see CORBONA.
CORBES [ 80] CORREGNO
corbes = coRBIS, wicker-basket (CHAR. p. 46. cornupeta (m.), a bull (which butts with the
10). ? horns). ‘
corbicula, basket (PArrAp. 3. 10. 6). cornüta, ~ae (= xepdorns), horned serpent, asp
corbona (xopfavás from Aram.), corban, cor- (SS. prou. 23. 32 ap. Amsr.; RvFin. hist.
bam, a gift, offering. mon. 8. 24).
corcodrillion = cRocoDILEON (Ps. APvr. herb. cornütus (adj.) flashing with rays of light,
14 1. 11, 25 1. 15). haloed; (sb.) & unit in the Roman army
corcus, rumbling (of the bowels). [saec. iv on.].
cordacista (xopdaxioT7s, but Dick cho-), dancer corollarium = CONSECTARIVM, a consequence,
of the old Greek dance called conpAx (Mart. corollary (Ava. epist. 121. 1; BozT. cons. 3.
Car. 9. 924). 101. 22, 26, 4. 3. 8).
cordacitus (adv.), in the depths of one's being corónatio, wreathing (Ave. serm. 286. 6, ciu.
(Sipon. epist. 4. 6. 1). Tai)
cordax?, intelligent, wise (CLAVD. Mam. p. 171. coronator, he who crowns (another).
22). corporalis (sb.), a sensualist (CLAvD. Mam.
cordolens (printed as one word), suffering from anim. p. 133. 15, 141. 14).
heart trouble (ScEor. Iuu. 5. 32). corporalitas, bodily condition; incarnation.
coriaceus (adj.), made of leather (PrAc. med. -corporasco, become embodied (physical) (Ava.
17. 20). gen. ad litt. 2. 13 p. 52. 21, c. Secundin. 11;
coriaginosus (adj.), suffering from the skin CrAvDp. Mam. anim. p. 59. 12).
disease called coRIAGO. corporatio, physical state; recovery of con-
coriandratus (adj. and sb.) , seasoned with sciousness (CAEL. AvR. chron. 3. 4. 54); gild,
coriander (Apic. 9. 410 exc., 388). corporation (NOVELL. Seu. 2. 1).
coriandron = coRIANDRVM (Ps. A»vr. herb. corporatiuus, flesh-making (CAEL. Avr. chron.
103 1.-19 interpol.). 1. 6. 183).
coriaria, bryony (Ps. Apvu. herb. 67 l. 7). corporealis (adj.), bodily (Ave. anth. 489. 18,
coricillum, inner part of flower (Or1Bas. 171. 39).
4) cf. CORCVLVM. corporosus, hefty, corpulent (CAEL. AvR.
córimentum = COOPERIMENTVM (SS. num. acut. 3. 17. 148).
31. 20 codd. Lugd., Monac.). corpulente, in bodily fashion, solidly (Ave.
corion, coriander (Ps. APvr. herb. 103 1. 19 gen. ad litt. 2. 4 p. 37. 14).
interpol.). corpulentia, bodily nature, body.
corionmorfos, calf's-snout (Ps. Apvu. herb. corpulentiuus, embodied (PHoEBAD. c. Ar-
87 1. 7 adn.). rian. 20).
cornea (sb. f.) = CORNEA TvBA (SS. iud. 6. corpulentus, (of things) thick ;bodily, physical.
34 ap. Ava. loc. hept. 7. 32). corpus, Body (of Christ, in the Eucharist); an
corniculans, (of the moon) horned (Sor. 32. 17; animate being (opp. RES) (NEMES. on.).
Amo. 20. 3. 1, 22. 14. 7). corpusculum, a volume (Mar. VICTORIN.
corniculum, a little (animal’s) horn (Sor. 45. 8). gramm. 6. 68; Ps. Sor.; cf. Ivsr. praef.) ; dead
corniculus, the position of CORNICVLARIVS, body.
magistrate’s secretary (Cop. Theod. 8. 7. 8, corrado, devastate (Onos. hist. 7. 22. 7; Mar-
8. 15. 5. 1; Cop. Iust. 12. 52 [53]. 1). CELL. chron. 2 p. 82. 447. 2) (cf. £&RADoO).
cornifer, horn-bearing, horned (Maor. Sat. 6. corrago (Lucanian), bugloss (Ps. APvr. herb.
5. 3). 41 1. 13; cf. Drosc. 4. 127 W.).
cornipeta = CORNVPETA. corrationalitas (= dvadoyia), proportion
cornocerasium, wild-cherry (SERV. georg. 2. (coined by Ave. mus. 6. 17. 57).
18). corrationaliter, in accordance with reason
cornu, (pl. ~ua), an office (Cassrop. uar. 11. (Man. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 13).
36. 4). correctio, punishment; healing (CAEgr. Avr.
cornualis (adj.), with use of horns (Cassrop. chron. 5. 4. 63); restitution.
uar. 1. 37. 2). correctiuus (adj.), corrective (NOVELL. Iust. 8.
cornuatus, (of the syllogism) horned (HrzR. 1, 8 Notit. ante 22).
epist. 69. 2. 3 [ut dicitur], in Matth. 19. 1, correctorius = CORRECTIVVS (isdem locis).
uirg. Mar. 16). correctura, the office of CORRECTOR (a magis-
cornücopia, (as one word) horn of plenty trate).
(Ponr. Hor. carm. 1. 17. 16; Aux. 22. 9. 1, correcumbo, recline (at table) along with.
25. 2. 3). correfero (= ovvavaóépo), to report at the
cornulaca, ~ae, name of a plant (Driosc. 4. same time (Mar. Merc. Theod. expos. 6;
4. 49 W.). Conc.; RvstIc.).
cornulium = conNvw, cornel (Onrzaas. 12. 33, corregia = CORRIGIA, shoe-latchet (codd.
27. 26). euang. quidam).
cornulum, ox-horn (Porr. Hor. serm. 1. 4. corregionalis (adj. and sb.), belonging to the
34); a vessel through which liquid is poured same district.
(Apic. 8. 339). corregno (= ovpfaciAedw), to reign at the same
CORREO [81] COTHVRNATVS
time as, reign along with; to reign (VEREC. cortina?, (also fig.) a curtain; a fishing net
in cant. 1. 15). (Ps. Ave. serm. 205. 1).
correo (= pvoaívo), to wrinkle (CHAR. 471. 22). cortinula, a small kettle (Aww. 29. 1. 31).
correptio (= émriuov), penalty (Conc.); re- corus (xópos, from Hebr.), a Hebrew dry mea-
proof, scolding. sure = 30 mod? (bushels) or 120 gallons.
correptiue, by contraction (Don. Ter. Ad. 573). coruscabilis, flashing, brilliant (Casstop. in
correptiuus, (adj.) scolding (Don. Ter. Ad. psalm. 118. 18); (fig.) (CAssrop. in psalm.
267, 943); (sb. neut.) contraction, shortening 52 concl.).
(of word) (ScHou. Iuu. 3. 11). coruscalis (adj.), flashing (DRAc. Orest. 244).
corrépto, creep (IvvENc. 2. 191). coruscatio (sb.), flashing, brilliance; lightning
*
correptor, (scolding) instructor. flash; (fig.).
correptorius (adj.), scolding (IgEN. 4. 16. 3). coruscifer, illuminated, starry (Marv. Cap. 8.
correquiesco, (go to) rest (Ava. quaest. euang. 808).
1. 8). corusco, (ér., fig.) flash (Ava. in psalm. 121. 9;
corresupino, (tr.) bend backwards (TERT. Ps. RvrFin. in psalm. 7. 13; Drac. laud. dei
anim. 48). 2. 219); (intr., fig.) gleam.
corresurgo, to rise (from the dead) with. coruscus! (adj.), (fig.) glittering.
corresuscito, raise (from the dead) together coruscus? (sb. m.), ~iand —üs, lightning flash;
with. (fig.) glitter, bright light.
correus, prosecuted along with another (Vr». coruus, long-eared owl (EvcueER. instr. 2 p. 157.
dig. 34. 3. 3. 3). 12; Cassrop. in psalm. 101. 7).
corrigiola, kind of grass (Dxosc. 4. 11. 8). corycomachia (xwpvkouaxía), exercise with
corrigo, (intr.) reform [saec. iv on.]. punching-bag (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 11. 133).
corriuium, confluence (of rivers) (It1n. Alex. gj. corydalus (sb., xopvdaos), lark.
corróboramentum, means of strengthening corymbiatus, adorned with clusters of ivy
(Lact. inst. 3. 12. 35). berries (TREB. Claud. 17. 5).
corroboratio, (fig.) strengthening (Cypr. corymbus (xdpuuBos), calyx of a rose (HIER.
elem. 16; Ps. Aw2R. paenit. 3; Carron 14. epist. 66. 1. 2); nipple (SER. Samm. 352);
31); strength (SS. 2 Petr. 3. 17 ap. Ava.). tassel (SS. exod. 28. 4 ap. Ava.).
corroco (m.), name of a fish (Avsow. 393. 60). coryza (xdpula), rheum.
corrodo, shorten, mutilate. cosmetorium (sb.) (cf. koopnrnptov), cosmetic
corrogatio, (cf. COLLATIO) (contribution to) a (PrAc. med. 31. 11).
common meal (va. Sirach 32. 3). cosmocratór (xoopoxpatwp), world-ruler (7.e.
corrogata, ~ae, contribution, collection the Devil) (InEN. 1. 5. 4).
(CazsARn. 1. 273. 3). cosmographia (xoopoypadia), a description
corrosio (f.), (also fig.) gnawing, backbiting (descriptive map) of the world.
(Ps. RvzrN. in psalm. 34. 17). cosmographus (xoopoypados) (sb.), one who
corruo, (f/jg.) rush headlong (into some course describes (maps out) the earth, cosmographer
of action) (CAssrop. uar. 1. 8. 1). (Cassrop. inst. 1. 25 tit. on.).
corruptéla, ruin, decay, destruction. . cosmopoeia (xocpomova), (narrative of) crea-
corruptibilis (= $0aprós), perishable ;destruction (Bort. arithm. 2. 46 p. 149. 22).
tive (VERECVND. in cant. 8. 7; Cassrop. hist. coso (v. III), sew (ORIBAS. 615. 25, 890. 20).
1. 14; Arc. Avir. hom. 1. 4 p. 104. 28). cosseus, perhaps error for COSTEVS, made of a
corruptibilitas, perishableness. rib (OrrBas. 434. 1).
corruptibiliter, destructively, ^ ruinously cossus (sb.), a kind of intestinal worm (in
(PowER. ter; PELAG. in 2 Cor. 5. 1; Ava. horses, etc.).
serm. 362. 17, 28). cossyphus .(xóaovdoos), a species of wrasse (PLIN.
corrupticola, ~ae (m.), an Alexandrian Chris- Vatu. 5. 26).
tian who worshipped the perishable body of costalis, bone constituting a rib (?) (VEG.
Christ (LIBERAT. ter; Cowc.). mulom. 3. 1. 2).
corruptificus (adj.), destructive (RVSTIC.). costamómum, a species of unguent (MARCIAN.
corruptio, weakness ; immorality ; debauchery. dig. 39. 4. 16. 7).
corruptiue, in a destructive way (Box. top. costatilis, furnished with ribs (CAssropn. uar. 3.
Arist. 7. 2 p. 991 C). 48. 4).
corruptiuus (= d6aprós), corruptible ;destruc- costilatus, decorated with pearls (?) (TREB.
tive. Gall. 20. 3).
corruptor, (of fire) destroyer; forger. costrus, a kind of bee (PArLAD. 6. 10).
corruptorius (adj.), corruptible (TERT. adu. costula, an ornament on a bangle (CAPITOL.
Marc. 2. 16 bis). Maximin. 27. 8).
corruptrix (f. sb.), (also fig.) destroyer (AMM. cotalus (sb.), a little stone (ANTHIM. 75).
25. 3. 18; Ava. in psalm. 83. 5; Or. imperf. cot(h)urnate, bombastically (Amm. 28. 1. 4).
in Matth. 31 p. 795). cothurnatio, performance of a tragedy (TERT.
corrus (cf. xippos), orange-tawny (ORIBAS. 35. adu. Val. 15).
12). cothurnatus, (of diction, etc.) bombastic.
3990.5 M
COTHVRNOSVS [ 82] CREPITATIO
cot(h)urnosus, haughty; fierce (GREG. TvR. crassésco, (/r.) thicken (Cass. FEL. 48); (intr,
Iul. 31, uit. patr. 1. 3). ; fig.) become dull.
cothurnus, pride, conceit [saec. iv on.]; crassificatio, thickening (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1.
tumour (ORra2as. 198. 19). 14. 115, chron. 5. 3. 56).
cotonat (Hebr.), & Hebrew close-fitting linen crassifico, (tr.) thicken.
garment extending to the feet (HikR. epist. crassitudo, bone (SS. num. 24. 8 ap. CvPR. et
64. 11. 1). Rvrin.); (fig.) dullness, stupidity.
cottabismus (xorrafiopós), playing at kottabos crataea, celandine (Ps. APvr. herb. 74 1. 25).
(Oninas. 316. 22). craticulatim, shaped like a brazier.
cottidianarius (adj.), daily (Cass. Fru. 58; creabilis, who is not yet created or complete.
OrRIBAS. syn. 2, add. 842). creagra («pedypa) (misspelt greagra), flesh-
cot(t)idiane (rejected form), daily (RoMaw. hook (to take meat out of a pot) (HVCHER. instr.
CHAR. p. 251. 2). 2 p. 147. 13).
cottidie, throughout the day (CurRoN 451). crealis = CREABILIS (adj. and sb.), (GAVDENT.
coünio!, (tr.) unite. 7.4 p. 55. 1, 18. 24 p. 160. 7).
coünio? (sb.), unity (Vier. THaps. c. Eutych. creamen, nature, body (PRvp. ham. 505).
4. 18, 5. 7). creatio (= xarao«evy, Kriots, pl ^ kríapara),
be-
coünitio, union (Mar. VICTORIN.). getting (of children); anything created by
coüno, (/r.) join together (MARCELL. med. 29. God ; creature.
52; CAEL. AvR. acut. 3. 5. 60; Cass. FEL. creator, (absol.) Creator (of the God of the Jews
29). or Christians); God the Father (contrasted
couterinus, sprung from the same womb, with God the Son); (as adj.), creating.
brother (RvrrN. Orig. in psalm. 49. 16). creatura, act of creating; (concr.) a created
coütor (= ovyxpdpa), consort with (SS. et va. thing (person).
Ioh. 4. 9); presume upon (IcNAT. ad Magn. creaturalis, creative (Max. Tavr. hom. 77
3. 1); p. 416 B; serm. 37).
coxale (sb.), loin-cloth (Ep1cr. Diocl. gr. 27. 2; creb(r)esco, (of living creatures) abound, in-
Hier. in Zach. 3. 11 p. 892). crease (AMBROSIAST. in 1 Thess. 1. 3; Ava.
coxarius, suffering from a hip ailment (PELA- confess leah):
Gon. 496). crédens, (esp. pl. ~entes) (sb.), the faithful,
coxendicus (sb.), suffering from an ailment of believers (Christian).
the os sacrum (PrAc. med. 5. 13). crédibilis = cREDENS (TRacT. in Luc. 1. 17).
coxius, suffering from hip disease (PrAc. med. créditarius (sb.), a (personal) depositary, fidu-
7. 14). ciary, trustee (EpistT. pontif. Thiel, Gelas. 36;
cra, a sound with no particular meaning VEN. Fort. uita Radeg. 8. 20).
(Pnisc. gramm. 2. 5. 15). credito, believe (Fvrc. myth. 1 praef. 4, 16).
cracatius, name of a fish (ANTHIM. 46). credo (cf. muorevw), various Christian construc-
cramatum (cf. «pápa), mixture of wine and Lions, esp. in (= eis) with acc. (of God or
water (Onrnas. 171. 21). Christ), to rest one's faith (trust) on.
crambion (printed crabrion), decoction of crédule, credulously (CHatc. comm. 127).
cabbage (Drosc. 4. 160). credulitas, (in good sense) (profession of the
craàmum (sb.), cream (VEN. Fort. carm. 11. Christian) faith [saec. iv in. on.].
14. 2). credulus, (Christian) believing in God, faithful.
cranea (xpavia), cornelian cherry (Drosc. 1. crematio, funeral pyre, grave (SERV. auct.
131). Aen. 3. 22; Prvp. perist. 6. 88).
cranion (xpaviov), bald head (OR1BAs. 249. 7). cremator, one who burns (ftr. (TERT. adu.
crapula (xpaimadn), state of a gluttonous per- Mare. 5. 16).
son, surfeit. crémento, (/r.) increase (Fvrc. myth. 3. 8;
crapulatio = cRAPVLA (SS. Luc. 21. 34 cod. a; VEREC. in cant. 1. 18, 2. 18).
PrrR. Curys. serm. 13 p. 227 B; Cassron. crémentum, that which increases (tr.) (DRAC.
anim. 11 p. 1301 B). Romul. 6. 101).
crapulatus (pple. of CRAPVLOR), (also fig.) cremialis (gr-), (of tree) having twigs or thin
drunk, intoxicated ; surfeited. branches.
crapulentus, dead drunk (Aww. 29. 5. 54). creobüla, ~ae (cf. «pógovAa), Spanish Latin
crapulor (depon.), be drunk (SS. Esai. 29. 9 for wild mint (Ps. Apvu. herb. 91 1. 11 adn.).
codd. Wire. et m ; CASSIAN. inst. 8. 3). creperum (sb.), twilight (SvMM. epist. 1. 13. 1;
crapulosus (adj.), occasion of drunkenness or Avson. 392. 9).
gluttony (Max. Tavr. hom. 90 p. 459 A). crepido, (medic.) cleft ;fracture (THrop. Prisc.
crasis (xpáois), (gramm.) crasis (MAR. VICTORIN. eup. faen. 89 log. 63).
gramm. 6. 67. 5); (medic.) bodily tempera- crepidula?, name of a plant (Diosc. 3. 17 W.).
ment, constitution (Cass. FEL. 39). crepidulum, hair-ribbon (TERT. pall. 4).
crassatio, thickening (PELAGON. 262). crepitaculum, a rattling sound (Mar. MERc.
crassedo, (fig. stupidity, dullness (Fvrc. subnot. 7. 1; PAvr. PrTRIC. Mart. 5. 277).
Virg. cont. p. 86). crepitatio, creaking (Fvrc.myth. 1 praef. p. 14).
CREPOR [83] CRVDESCO
crepor (sb.), loud sound (Ivr. Var. 1. 6; Insor. crission, wild nose-smart (Drosc. 4. 93 w.l. 10).
christ. Hisp. 385). crista, ~ae, summit, top.
creptura, fissure, opening (Irr. Anton. Plac. critae (xpwat), judges (Israelite magistrates)
rec. A 19; Scuor. Iuu. 3. 196). (TERT. scorp. ter).
crepulus (adj.), loud-sounding. critérium (xpirjpiov), judgement (Lzo M.
crepundia, (pl. fig.) infancy, beginnings. epist. 43).
crepusculasco, darken (intr.) (Sxbow. epist. 8. crithé («p.64), barley (OnrBAs. 458. 25).
3. 2). crithiacus (cretiacus), suffering from crithi-
crepusculum, of first glimmerings of light. asis (disease due to eating too much barley).
crescibilis, capable of growth, growing crithiaticus = CRITHIACVS.
(Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1172 D). crithiatio (cret-), crithiasis (see CRITHIACVS)
crétifodinae, ~arum, a chalk-quarry. (Cytron 24, 732).
crétura, ~ae, chaff. crithio (v. I), suffer from crithiasis (see CRITHI-
cribello (v.), sift, riddle. ACVS) (CHIRON 625, 655, 737).
cribellum (sb.), riddle, sieve. crithologia (xpiJoroyia), gathering of barley
cribratura, ~ae, act of sifting (PHILVM. med. (Cop. Theod. 14. 26. 1 = Cop. Lust. 11. 28. 1).
p. 42). criticus (adj., KptTuKos), (medic.) critical,
cricOté (xpucwor)j), armillary, ringed (Marr. decisive.
Cap.
8. 815). crocatum, a drug of which saffron forms an
criminaliter, in a way open to accusation; ingredient (Cass. FE. 35).
criminally, gravely. crocydismus (xpoxvéiopes), picking of flocks.
criminatrix, accusing, slanderous (va. Tit. 2. crocyphantia (cf. xpokxó$avros) (neut. pl.),
3; PALLAD. hist. mon. 19 p. 377 C). woven articles of dress (VP. dig. 34. 2. 25. 10).
criminose, criminally, guiltily. » crommion, onion (Onriaas. 460. 1).
crimnon (xpiuvov), coarser grain (barley meal) crotalisso (xporaA(«), use castanets.
(Drosc. 2. 73). crotaphos (xpóra$os), temple (of human head)
crinein (xpívew transliterated), to judge (Firm. (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 1. 4).
math. 2. 10. 3). crotón (xpórov), louse which attacks dogs
crinicula, —ae, tassel, fringe (SS. exod. 28. 22, (Drosc. 4. 156).
36. 22 cod. Lugd.; Curron 107). crotta, —ae, a (British) stringed instrument,
criniculus, (human) hair (AmBR. in Luc. 6. 19; crwth (VEN. Fort. carm. 7. 8. 64).
Max. TAv&. serm. 101); rope. cruciabilis, being tortured (Lact. inst. 7. 20.
crinis, water-channel. 9; Ps. Prosp. carm. de prou. 225).
crinisatus, hairy (SIDON. carm. 22. 81). cruciabundus, crucified, tormented (Cv»PR.
crinita, ~ae, maidenhair (Ps. APvr. herb. 47 epist. 59. 3).
l. 6 adn.). crucialis (adj.), of torture (? crucifixion)
criobolium (xpwofóMov), sacrifice of a ram (in (GAVDENT. serm. 19. 21).
the worship of Mithras) [saec. iii on.]. cruciamen, torture (PRvD. cath. 10. 90).
crios (xpiós), a variety of chickpea (Drosc. 2. cruciatio, torture.
87). cruciator, torturer (ARNOB. nat. 1. 40; Firm,
cris- = CHRYS-. math. 3. 11. 8).
crisantemis (ypucavOepis), wormwood (Ps. cruciatorius (adj.), torturing (TERT. praescr.
APvr. herb. 11 1. 16 adn.). 2 [u.l.]; PowER. 3. 11).
criseus = CHRYSEVS (Ps. APvr. herb. 130 1. 8). cruciatus, —üs, acc. pl. ~os (u.l. ~us) fort.
crision — AcANT(H)A, (Ps. APvr. herb. 69 and recte (HERM. uulg. sim. 6. 2).
app.). crucicola, ~ae, cross-worshipper (contemp-
crisiscéptron (xpvotiakqmTpov), pine-thistle (Ps. tuous, of Christian) (EvAGR. altere. 1).
APvr. herb. 110 1. 11 interpol.). crucifer, cross-bearer (PRVD. cath. 3. 1).
crisitis (cf. xpvoitns), immortelle (Ps. APVL. crucifigo, crucify (also fig.) [as one word saec.
83 1. 16, dog's-mercury ; 89 1. 13, milfoil). iv on.].
crisma, see CHRISMA. crucifixio, crucifixion [saec. iv on.].
CTISO-, see CHRYSO-. crucifixor, crucifier [saec. v in. on.].
crisocantis (~es, ~us) (xpvaókav8os), a kind crucifixus (sb.), the Crucified, Christ [saec. iv
of ivy (?) (Ps. APvr. herb. 120. 3 et app. 2, 3). ex. on.].
crisocefalus = CHRYSOCEPHALVS (Ps. APVL. crucio, crucify.
herb. 130 ll. 9, 10). crucistultitia, the foolishness of the Cross (cf.
crisococcus (xpvoókokkos), with golden seeds 1 Cor. 1. 18) (Comm. instr. 1. 36 tit.).
(Ps. APvr. herb. 130 1. 16). crüdaster, half-raw, half-cooked (ANTHIM. 21).
crispitudo, rapid movement (AnNOB. nat. 2. crüdélesco, become cruel (Ps. Ave. serm. 55. 1).
42). crüdesco: form crüdisco (Aww. 25. 9. 3, 30.
crispo, (intr.) curl, be curly (va. Esai. 3. 24; 10. 13); (fig.) become cruel (SyMm. epist. 1.
Cypr. GALL. leu. 183); (fig.) (of ornaments) 100. 1; Vicr. Vir. 3. 40); be indigestible
sparkle, glitter (Fvrc. myth. praef. p. 14. 9; (Heass. 5. 24. 2; Rvrin. Clement. 4. 18;
Cassiop. uar. 5. 1. 1). MacR. Sat. 7. 4. 5).
CRVDITAS [84] CVMVLATIM
crüditas (dud77ns), indigestibility (of food, also cucurbitarius (sb.), a cultivator
of gourds
fig.) ;cruelty (Amm. 31. 7. 8 (text suspicious) ). (Hier. epist. 112. 22. 3).
crüditatio, indigestion (CamL. Avr. chron. 5. cucurbitatio, use of the cupping-glass, cup-
2. 29). ping (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 32).
crüdito (v. J), gorge undigested food (TERT. cucurbitella, a small gourd (Prrw. Vat. 2. 30).
apol. 9. 11, scorp. 5, ieiun. 16; Carron 431). cucutia, ~ae, an unknown edible plant (PLIN.
crüdiuus (adj.), not easily cooked (ANTHIM. 66, VAL. 5. 42).
74). cucutium, a garment (TREB. Claud. 17. 6);
cruentatio, sprinkling with blood (TERT. adu. foreskin (Drosc. 2. 65). :
Mare. 4. 39). cudis (sb. m.), anvil (Exc. Bob. gramm. 1. 552.
crumelum (gr- ?),.a sort of vegetable (GREG. 37).
Tvr. glor. conf. 96). cüdo (v.), (of writings) hammer out, compose,
crumilum, a pot (?) (PAvr. Nor. epist. 23. 7). write [saec. iv ex. on.].
crumino, fill (VEN. Fort. Mart. 2. 349). cüfus (xoó$os), light (in weight) (Cass. FEL.
crüra, ~ae = crRvs (Curnow 390; SS. leu. 11. Ta);
21 cod. Lugd.; Pass. Theclae A 3 p. 8. 2). cuias, see QVOIAS.
crürale (sb.), (pi.) breeches (SS. leu. 6. 10 cod. culcitarius, stuffed-mattress. maker (Drow.
Lugd.). gramm. 1. 326. 14).
crusmaticus (xpovopartixés), played on stringed culcitosus, possessing many mattresses (?)
instrument (Ps. CEws. frg. 11. 1). (Diom. gramm. 1. 326. 18).
crusticulatus (adj.), coated with ice (?) (PLIN. culicare (sb. neut.), mosquito net (Scuor. Iuu.
Vat. 3. 14). 6. 80).
crustula, a thin coating or crust (in various culina, latrine (SS. iudd. 3. 24 cod. Lugd.).
senses, esp. of bread). culmen, summit (of knowledge) [saec. iii ex.
crustulatus (pple as adj.), coated (Spart. Hel. on.]; (in titles, cf. your) highness, eminence
5. 4). [saec. iv ex. on.].
crux, cross (of Christ, also fig.) ; sign of the cross culmeus (adj.), made of straw, thatch (PAvr.
(made by bishop with holy oil on forehead); Nor. earm. 18. 386; Onos. hist. 6. 10. 5).
ascetic torture [saec. v on.]. culmino (v. 7), crown (Mart. Car. 9. 914).
cryphii, ~orum (xpvduor), certain secrets (of culmosus (adj.), stalky (SIDON. carm. 9. 75).
the Mithraic mysteries) (C.I.L. 6. 751 A, 753). culpabilis (sb.), guilty person, sinner; (neut.)
crypta, ~ae (xpum77), a cave. fault, sin.
crypticus (adj., xpumtixds), hidden (Srpow. culpabiliter, guiltily, sinfully [saec. iv ex. on.].
epist. 1. 5. 3); of a church crypt (Arc. Avrr. culpator, accuser (PAvr. Nor. carm. 33. 17).
hom. 22 p. 138. 29); secretive (FIRM. math. culsus, —üs, push, blow (Cypr. Garr. iudd.
3. 7. 13). 172 u.l. pulsu).
crystallicus (kxpvoraAMós), (fig.) crystalline cultellulus, small knife (Sor. 35. 6).
(Ps. Ava. serm. ed. Mai 152. 2); (of part of cultellus: form curtellus (MaximiIn. ARRIAN.
the eye) (ORIBAS. 257. 11). cod. Veron.).
cteticus (xrqr.kós), (gramm.) possessive. cultifera, ~orum (neut. pl.), cultivated lands
cubatio, bed (Orta. in Matth. ser. 28 p. 54. 10). (DrPerow. Chlodov. Pardess. dipl. 1. 36).
cubator, one who lies on (PAvr. Nor. epist. cultio, worship (of the gods).
2]. 4). cultiua = cvrTA (Ps. PHILO antiq. bibl. 29. 2).
cubicularius, (adj.) concerning (or happening cultura (= Ópmokeía, aéBas, Aarpeía), worship ;
in) bed; (sb.) guardian of grave (LiB. pontif. careful attention; reverence (with obj. gen.
105. 15). of person) ; rites, sacrifices ;adornment (Comm.
cubiculus = cvBICVLVM. 2. 18. 22; CET. Fav. 22 p. 304. 22).
cubile, the plant LEONTOPETALYM (Drosc. 3. cum (conj.): spelling quum probably first in
96 W.). : the Leningrad (Corbie) Q. v. I, 3 MS. of Ave.
cubitatio, practice of lying down (suggesting [saec. v], never in Inscr.
CONCVBITVS) (RvFIN. Orig. in Rom. 9. 33). cuminatum, cummin sauce (APIC.).
cubitio, going to bed (Ava. epist. 3. 1). cuminatus, mixed with cummin (ParraAp. 12.
cubula, ~ae, a kind of cake (AnNOB. nat. 7. 22. 5; VINDIC. epist. ad Valent. 5).
24). cumipha, a kind of cake (Ava. mor. Manich. 8.
cubus, the cube (e.g. 27 of 3), cubic number. 26. 51).
cucnaon, a meaningless word used in incanta- cumminatus (pple), resinous (Parrap. ll.
tions (ANON. med. ed. Piechotta 172). 12. 6).
cucubus, name of a plant (PLIN. Var. 2. 3). cummino (v. 7), be resinous (PALLAD. 2. 15.
cuculla, ~ae = cvcvrLvs [saec. iv ex. on.]. 20).
cucullus, (monk's) cowl [saec. iv ex. on.]. cumsisezar (Punic), squirting cucumber (Ps.
cucumellum, a small jar (for cooking) (OPTAT. APVL. herb. 114 1. 14 interpol.).
app. 1 p. 187. 5). cumulare (sb. neut.), the commissure of the
cucumeracius (adj.), of cucumber. kidneys (VEG. mulom. 3. 1. 2, 2. 2).
cucumerarium, a cucumber-bed. cumulatim, in a heap (PRvD. apoth. 717, 739).
CVMVLATIO [85] CVRVEDO
cumulatio, increase in size (also fig.) (ARNOB. cüratoricius, (adj.) pertaining to & curator
nat. 3. 14; Ps. Mar. VicTORIN. phys. 26; (Cop. Theod. 11. 1. 29 et 17. 2); (sb.) an ex-
Cassiop. uar. 11. 38. 6). curator (C.I.L. 13. 7918).
cumulator, one who heaps (gives lavishly) cüratrix, attentive (PETR. CHRvs. serm. 176
(Ivrraw. ap. Avo. c. Iul. 5. 1. 2). p. 664 B).
cünabulum (sing.), cradle (GAVDENT. 19. 6; curcuma, a basket made of straw.
Prisc. gramm. 2. 124. 10; Martyr. gramm. cüria, meeting, assembly.
7. 185. 5). cürialis (sb.), senator, town-councillor [saec.
cunctalis (adj.), common to all (Mart. Cap. 1. iv on.]; (adj., = «woAikós) pertaining to
54). senate (council); of the court.
cunctamen, act of delaying. cürialitas, class of senators (town councillors)
cunctamentum = CvNCTAMEN (Mart. Cap. (NovELL. Valent. 3. 3).
1. 6). cürialiter, wittily (AvrAN. fab. apol. 30).
cunctatio, doubting, doubt. cürio = ovRriALIS (sb.), (CASSIOD. uar. 2. 18. 1).
cunctative, slowly (Don. Ter. eun. 178). cüriositas (sometimes = mepiepyia), supersti-
cunctatrix, (/ig.) lingerer (AmBR. epist. 67. 5). tion ; (concr.) something worth investigating,
cuncticinus, songful, harmonious (Mart. Cap. a curiosity. :
9. 905). cüriosus (adj.), superfluous.
cunctiparens, father of all (of God) (Prvp. cüritis (xovpiris), holy vervain (Ps. APvr. herb.
perist. 14. 128, ham. 931; Dnac. laud. dei 2. 3 1. 48 adn. 4); frothy poppy (Ps. APvr. herb.
65). 73 1. 10).
cunctipotens, all-powerful. curmi (Zndecl.) (Gallic word, cf. kópua), beer
cuneolus, patella (of horse, etc.) (CHIRON 589); (MARCELL. med. 16. 33).
a piece (in a game) (BoET. arithm. 2. 29» cürotrophus (adj., kovporpó$jos), nursing sons
p. 121). (SERv. auct. ecl. 10. 62).
cuneus (= ovornyua), any crowd (of persons or curricularis (adj.), carriage- (CHIRON 504).
things). currilis (adj.), carriage- (SS. va. 3 reg. 4. 26);
cunicularis, name of a plant (MARCELL. med. (fig.) (AwBR. Isaac 8. 67). ;
14, 57). curro, run over, review, read (with the eyes or
cunicularius, a miner (milit.) (Amn. 24. 4. 22; in thought or writing); associate with (éntr.);
Vea. mil. 2. 11); tunnel (fig.) (CAssrop. uar. proceed (of order, argument) (TERT. on.).
3. 25. 2). currodrepanus, scythed chariot (Anon. de
cünulae, little cradle (PRvp. cath. 7. 164, 11. mach. bell. 12, 13, 14).
98). cursatio, running about (Don. Ter. hec. 315).
cüpella, ~ae, small wine-cask. cursilitas, running motion (F vue. aet. mund.
cupencus, (Sabine word for a) priest (SERV. p. 148, myth. 3. 2).
Aen. 12. 538). cursitatio, running about (Sor. 42. 2; Cop.
cupidineus (adj.), lustful (PRvp. psych. 61; Iust. 11. 74. 3).
ENNop. opusc. 6. 7 p. 404. 13). cursoria, ~ae, running shoe (Epict. Diocl. 9.
cupiditissim (?), eagerly (PAss. Thom. p. 138. 14); swift-boat (or packet-boat) (SIDON. epist.
10). 125-99):
cupisco, desire (AvG. mus. 4. 4. 5; Prisc. cursorium (sb.), posting- (stage) road (GRoM.).
gramm. 2. 427. 22). cursorius, with terminus, e/c., of a road with
cupite (adv.), as desired (Don. Ter. ad. 728). stages marked by a horse's hoof on stones
cupso, ~onis, rock, cave (?) (Ava. serm. 46. 39). (GROM.).
cür: spelling quur prob. first in the Leningrad cursualis, concerning the official posting-roads
(Corbie) Q. v. I, 3 MS. of Ava. [saec. v] (see [saec. iv ex. on.].
also Bücheler in Rheinisches Museum 62. cursus: c. publicus, the state posting-service
154 f., 328). along the great roads [saec. iv on.]; order of
cura: (abl.), for the sake of (Cassiop. uar. 3. 31. service (esp. with regard to the Psalms) [saec.
2); with epistularum, an official who issued v ex. on.].
instructions to the provincial governors (of. curto, (lit.) cut off.
Cassropn. uar. 11. 23). curuabilis, flexible (PArrAp. 12. 15. 2).
cürafacio, take care of (OR1BAs. 403. 1). curuamentum, curved part (SERv. georg. 1.
cüragendarius, (collog.) busybody (with ref. 170).
to an official) (Cop. Theod. 1. 9. 1. 4, 6. 29. 1). curuatura, (/ig.) moral erookedness (Ava. in
cüragulus = CVRAGENDARIVS (PRISC. gramm. psalm. 44. 17).
3. 480. 9). curuatus (pple as sb.), a hunchback (AnNOB.
cüramen, medical attention (Ps. MarrH. nat. 1. 51).
euang. 13. 3). curucus (sb.), a (British) boat woven of wicker
cürans (pple as sb.), guardian (TERT. nat. 2. 2). and covered with oxhide (Girp. Brit. 19
curator ciuitatis, municipal official of minor chron. 3 p. 35. 8).
amportance, later replaced by the DEFENSOR curuedo (sb.), bending (SORAN. p. 81. 14, 91. 5;
CIVITATIS [saec. iii on.]. Drosc. 3. 168).
CVRVESCO [86] CYVLVS
curuesco, (intr.) bend, curve. cymbalitis (sb., «vuaAiris), navelwort (Man-

curuitas, a curve. N CELL. med. 14. 65).
curuo, (tr.) bend the knee (to God in prayer or cymbius (sb.), canopy over a seat (CORIPP.
worship). Iust. 3. 196).
cüsio (sb.), striking (of coin) (Cop. Theod. 11. cymbula, a little boat (fig.) (ENNOD. opusc. 2.
16. 18). 31 p. 297. 7, 104 p. 319. 14; Girp. Brit.
ciiso, (putative origin of ACCVSO, INCVSO, elc.) 106 chron. 3 p. 82. 21).
(Cuan. 471. 19; Pnisc. gramm. 2. 516. 3). cymóoma (cf. éyxóuopa), extravasation of blood
cusor, striker (of coin) (Cop. Iust. 10. 66 under the skin (On1BAs. 146 t., 147. 33).
[64]. 1). cymosis = cHEMosis (Onraas. syn. 8. 44).
cuspatores (sb. pl.), the stocks (as a punish- cymula, a small top-shoot (Prin. Vat. 1. 44).
ment) (Lvp. mag. 1. 46 p. 48. 1 W.). cynanché (xvvdyyn), sore-throat (CAEL. AvR.
custodia, action of obedience (to a rule, acut. 3. 1. 1, 2).
law). cynanchos (xvvayxos), dogs’-bane (Drosc. 4. 77;
custodiarium, watchman's hut; prison (TERT. Ps. A»vr. herb. 129 1. 9 adn.).
mart. 2); treasure-house (Nov&rr. Lust. cynara, ~ae, name of a musical instrument
59. 6). (Ps. Cypr. spect. 2. 3); cf. CINYRA.
custddiarius, (adj.) of awatchman (SS. Esai. 1. cyno-, see CINO-.
8); (sb.) a jailer (C.I.L. 6. 327; Insor. Afr. cynocauma (cf. kvvókavpara), head of the dog-
Cagnat 269). days (PETR. Curys. serm. 51 p. 342 C; Rvric.
custoditio, obedience (to the law) (SS. sap. 6. epist. 1. 17; Prin. Vat. 3. 14).
19 ap. Ava.). cynocephalion (~um), calf's-snout.
cutica, rind (of fruit) (OnrBAs. 134. 20). cynocharon — CYNANCHOS.
cutio, —óonis, centipede (MancErr. med.). cynocrambe — CYNANCHOS.
cuttifus, (xórrv$os) blackbird (OriBas. 3. cynodüs, ~ontis (xvvó8ovs), canine tooth (Sor.
28). ic ve
cyceón (xuxedv), potion (ARNOB. nat. 5. 25, 26, cynolissos (xvvóAvocos) hydrophobia (CAEL.
35). Avr. acut. 3. 9).
cycla, sea-carp (ORIBAS. 3. 30). cynomazon, a type of black thistle (Ps. APvr.
cyclicus (xvxAxós), circular (MAR. VICTORIN. herb. 110 ll. 11, 20 interpol.; Drosc. 3. 9).
adu. Arrium 1. 60, 61); encyclopaedic (Mart. cynomyia (xvvópwa), dog-fly.
Car. 9. 998); (of numbers) spherical (Borg. cynopenna, dog-feathered (a fabulous type of
arithm. 2. 30, 31 p. 121); (medic.) recurrent, man) (TERT. nat. 1. 8 [= apol. 8]).
regular. cyphi (neut. xó$i) an Egyptian compound
cyclopanacos (xvkAomdvakos), marjoram (ORI- incense.
BAS. 869. 27). cypselé (xvjéAy), chest, box (HreR. in Agg. 2.
cyclus (xókAos), circle (Mar. VrcTrORIN. uerb. 17 p. 765).
script. 5; Marr. Cap. 8. 824); (of time) cycle; cyrex (etc., xjpvé), trumpet-shell (ORTBAS. syn.
(medic., of the cure) recurrence, regularity. 4. 2, 12; 17, 27).
cycnarium (xuxvapiov), an ointment (ORIBAS. cyriologia (xupiodAcyia), use of literal expres-
873. 28. sions (Diom. gramm. 1. 456. 9).
cycnéus (xkvxvetos), swan-like (esp. of colour), cyriona = cERIvM, a kind of ulcer (Onminas.
grey, white. syn. 8. 34).
cydnum, Syrian for ‘white’ (Sou. 38. 5). cyrographum (~afum) = cHIROGRAPHVM.
cyferion (sb.), bleeding at the nose (CHIRON cysopharmacum (xvooódpuakov), a drug used
335 [= 550]; VEG. mulom. 2. 37). in the treatment of certain ulcers (ANTID.
cylindroidés (xvAwópoejs), cylindrical (CHALc. Brux. 28).
comm. 90). cysthos (m., kVo0os), pudendum muliebre (Av-
cylioperdices (xvAomépóues), monstrous crea- SON. 123. 5).
tures (Ivy. VAL. 3. 19). cystis (xvo7s), bladder (VriwDpic. med. 9).
cylisma (quil-, xvAvoya), roll, vibration (of the cytinus (xirwos, in sense broxtotis), a parasitic
voice) (Fvra. myth. 3. 9). plant which grows on the roots of the CYTINVS
cylix (xvAvé), wine-cup. proper (Diosce. 1. 107).
cymaeus (xvpaios), (sense ?) (INscR. Not. d. cytropus (pl. ~odes, xvÜpómoóes [yutpdm0des]),
Scavi 7. 6. 345) [a.p. 204]. a legged pot (vc. leu. 11. 35).
cymbalaris (sb.), navel-wort (Ps. APvr. herb. cytrum (neut.) (cf. xiSpov), unripe wheaten
431. 7). groats (HESYCH. in leu. 23. 9-21 p. 1086 B).
cymbalicus (xvuBaAkós) of cymbals (VEN. cyulus, ~1 (m., A.-S. céol), a warship (Girp.
Fort. carm. 2. 9. 57). Brit. 23 chron. 3 p. 38. 30).
DABIR [87] DEARGENTO
D
dabir (Hebr.), oracle (place). damnatio, damnation, eternal punishment.
dabum, twelve vNcrAE (METROL. p. 130. 23). damnator, judge who condemns (sometimes
dacrydium (daxpvd.ov), scammony (Drosc. 1. God, the Church); one who disdains, rejects
115; Garc. Mart. med. 30; Cass. Fru. 1). (Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. 1. 22; Fvra. Virg.
dactylicé (cf. 9axrvAucós), a medicine for anus cont. p. 101).
trouble (Cass. FEL. 74). damnificatio, penalty (MvmrAN. Chrysost.
dactylitis (SaxrvAtris), Aristolochia longa, birth- hom. 7. 1).
wort (Drosc. 3. 4). damnifico (v.), fine; injure, deprive of some-
dactylus, peony (Drosc. 3. 152). thing. :
dadinus (dddiwos), of pine-wood (Cass. FEr. damno (v.), curse, damn; shut.
79; OniaAs. 860. 16). Dani(h)él (3 decl.), ~lem, ~lis, ~li, ~le (e.g.
daedalicus (8e9aAkós), cunning (of workman- Tert. regularly); also Dani(h)elus (2 decl.)
ship) (VEN. Fort. carm. 11. 11. 17). ~um,~i,~o (e.g. TERT.; Cypr.; Tvcow.;
daemon (8a/uwv), an evil spirit (in Christian AMBROSIAST.; GREG. IrrrB.; PELAG.), (the
writings) ;agatos-d., sulphurwort (Ps. APvr. prophet) Daniel.
95 1. 10). daoxismus (perversion of ddaénopuds), itching,
daemonéticus (adj.), devilish (SS. Iac. 3. 15 irritation (ORIBAS. 824. 13).
cod. ff). daphné (da¢vy), dwarf laurel (Ps. APvr. herb.
daemoniacus (adj. and sb., 8ewuowakós from 58 1l. 6, 7, 8, 10 adn.).
8a«uówov), attacked by an evil spirit; pertain- daphninus (adj.) 8áóvwos), of laurel (Drosc. 5.
ing to an evil spirit. fr 58).
daemonialis, made by evil spirits (PAss. Petr. daphnis, ~dis (9a$vís), laurel berry (SoRAN.
5). p. 63. 6, 66. 24).
daemoniarchés (do:poriépyns), ruler of demons daphnites (cf. dadviris), quill-cassia; dwarf
(Lact.). laurel.
daemoniarius (sb.), one who has an evil spirit dardanarius (sb.), hawker (Vip. dig. 47. 11.
(Hier. tract. in psalm. 1 p. 240. 28). 6 pr.; PAvr. dig. 48, 19. 37).
daemoniaticus (sb.), one possessed of an evil dasia (daccia, adj. = rough), aspirated.
spirit (Ps. Ave. quaest. test. 89 2. p. 150. dasios, a metrical foot = ss o-—-— (Drom.
14 S.). gramm. 1. 481. 31).
daemonicola, a worshipper of evil spirits (?.e., datarium (sb.), indication of the date in a
pagan gods) (AvG.). : letter (AVELL. p. 620. 16, 692. 3).
daemonicus (adj., 8ouuovukós, from daipwyv), be- datdodis (= $8a7609s), watery, pale (ORIBAS.
longing to evil spirits [older word than 26. 8).
DAEMONIACYS]. dátor, creator; lender (Ava. serm. 228. 1).
daemoniosus (sb.), attacked by an evil spirit. dátrix (f.), giver; creator (Ps. ArEx. c. Dind.
daemonium (8o4uówov), an evil spirit. coll. p. 180; Man. Muro. Nest. adu. Pel. 2.
daemonizor (depon., cf. 9auuovitouat), be in the 6 = Conc.).
power of an evil spirit (SS. Matth. 8. 33 cod. daucinus, of the pAvcvs (a Cretam plant)
k, 15. 22 codd. d, k). (Carron 309; VEG. mulom. 2. 92. 4).
daleth (fourth letter of Hebr. alphabet). daucion (8a/xetov), parsnip.
dalmata, magic word used to counteract effect of daucitinus (adj.), flavoured with DAvcvs (see
bite by mad dog (ORIBAS. 917. 3). DAVOINVS) (Drosc. 5. 81).
dalmatica (delm-), garment worn by the Dauid (sometimes 4ndecl., e.g. SS. ap. TERT.
laity [saec. ii ex. on.], and by deacons and Prax. 27), David.
bishops [saec. iv on.]. Dauiticus (adj.), of David, Davidic.
dalmaticatus (adj.), wearing a dalmatie [saec. dealbatio, (also fig.) whitewashing.
iv on.]. dealbo, (/ig.) make white, clean, purify.
damalio (f., cf. dduadts), heifer (LAwPR. Alex. dealitas, godhead, divinity [saec. iv med. on.].
22. 8). dealiter, divinely (Cassrop. discip. in Col. 2. 9).
damasonion (~um) (9auacówov), tree-purs- deambulacrum, a promenade.
Jane (Ps. APvr. herb. 29 1. 27). deambulatio, a promenade (Vzp. dig. 7. 1. 13.
damnabilis, worthy of condemnation [saec. 4; va. Ezech. 42. 4).
iv in. on.]. deambulato, (jig. of the religious life) behave
damnabilitas, state worthy of condemnation (SS. psalm. 100. 2 ap. Lvcrr.).
(Arnos. praedest. 3. 25 p. 666 D). deante (prep.), in front of (Iri. Aeth. 37. 8).
damnabiliter, in à manner worthy of con- deantritis (8uà tpizns), every third day, tertian
demnation [saec. iv ex. on.]. (OrrBAS. 97. 2).
damnamentum, something to be condemned deardeo, be burnt up (SS. apoc. 8. 7 ap.
(Conc.). PRIMAS.).
damnaticius, damnable (TERT. praescr. 34). deargento, cover (coat) with silver.
DEAVRATOR [88] DECEMVIRALITER
deaurator, gilder (Cop. Theod. 13. 4. 3 — decano, praise in song (Pros. cath. gramm.
Cop. Iust. 10. 66. 1). x 4. 42. 23 = SACERD. gramm. 6. 495. 6).
deauro, gild. decantatio, singing, chanting ;garrulity (HrgR.
debacchatio, raving madness. epist. 106. 49. 1); frequent repetition (AvELL.
debaccho = -DEBACCHOR, rage, rave [saec. vi]. p. 460. 7).
debacchor, (of disease) spread, proceed un- decantator (= pedAwdds), singer, chanter
checked (Cassrop. uar. 3. 40. 1). (RvsTIC.).
debellatio, defeating (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. decantio (sb.), playing (of flutes) (CanL. Avr.
39; Ava. c. Iul. 3. 21. 44). chron. 1. 5. 175).
debellatrix (f.), defeater, conqueror. decanto, praise, celebrate (im poetry); (intr.)
débeo, purely auxiliary (periphrastic). sing, chant; publish (Firm. err. 6. 7); incul-
debibo, to taste (Sor. 7. 27; Cytron 117). cate (Cop. Theod. 2. 30. 2 = Cop. Iust. 8. 15
débilis (opp. RoBvstvs) (Amr. fid. 4. 5. 50). [16]. 8).
débilitate, weakly (Non. p. 98). decanummus, a small coin (GROM. p. 359. 27).
débita, ~ae, (alm. =) necessity (CarM. adu. decanus, commander of ten (soldiers, monks,
Mare. 2. 149, 251). etc.); (t.t. astrol.) decan, chief star of those
débite (adv.), duly. that occupy ten degrees ofsa zodiacal sign;
débitio, duty (ENNOoD. epist. 7. 1. 1 p. 172. 3). court official; funeral undertaker (Cop. Iust.
debitor, transgressor sinner (see DEBITVM) ; 1. 2. 4. 9 pr.; NovELL. Lust. 43 pr., 59. 2).
one who is under obligation (to do something). decapito, behead (Ps. Rvrrw. in psalm. 41. 1;
débitrix (f.), who (which) has committed a sin; MARCELL. chron. 2 p. 101. 12; VrrAE patr. 5.
under obligation, indebted (Ava. serm. 156. De 382)
6; Ps. HrzR. vii ord. eccl. p. 63.5; Arc. Avit. decapolis (dSexd7oXs), group of ten cities in
hom. 6 p. 111. 11; GnEG. M. epist. 4. 1). Province Syria, the Decapolis (EVCHER. instr.
débitum (cf. ddeiAnua, transl. of Aram.), a tres- 2 p. 152. 10).
pass, sin; guilt, fault (CAssrop. uar. 10. 32. 1). decaproti (Sexampwror), DECEMPRIMI, chief town
debra(c)chiolo, (£r. bleed (a vein m a officials (Vup. dig. 50. 4. 3. 10; CHar. dig. 50.
horse’s leg) (PELAGON. 291; VEG. mulom. 2. 4. 18. 26).
136). decaprótia (8exampcwreía), the office of DECA-
débrio (= de-ebrio), intoxicate, make drunk. PROTI (ArniC. dig. 50. 4. 18. 26; Cop. Iust.
debuccellatus, dipped in crushed biscuit 10. 42 [41]. 8).
(?) (Prin. Vat. 1. 6). decargyrus (8ekápyvpos), small silver coin (Cov.
debücino, to proclaim (as by a trumpet) (TERT. "Theod. 9. 23. 2).
uirg. uel. 13). decarmino, break up the poetic order of words
decachinno, laugh loudly to scorn (TznT. nat. (Cassiop. in psalm. 130. 4).
1. 19, apol. 47. 12). decarno, cut off gooseflesh.
decachordum (sb.) = DECACHORDVS (sb.) (Ev- decas (8ekás), collection of ten, decad (also in
CHER. form. 9 p. 56. 24). mystical sense); ten years, decade (Avson.
decac(h)ordus (adj., Sdexdyopdos), of ten 258. 10); group of ten books in a literary
strings ; (sb.) harp of ten strings (HrER. tract. work, a decade [saec. iv on.].
in psalm. 1 p. 121. 2; PRrosp. in psalm. 143. decaschématistus (8ekacyquárioros), consist-
9; Cassrop. inst. 2. 5. 3). ing of fourteen syllables (Drow. gramm. 1.
decada, ~ae (f.) = DECAS. 496. 31; SACERD. gramm. 6. 504. 3, 24).
decadarchus (Sexadapyos), commander of ten decasémus (Sexdonpos), of ten time-units
men (Ava. quaest. hept. 4. 1; Ps. Rvrry. Ios. (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 49. 14).
bell. Tud. 5. 8, 6. 23). decastro (perhaps = CASTRO) (CHaR. 472. 10).
decalcio, take shoes off (Ava. c. Faust. 32. 10). decasyllabus (8ekaovAAafos), having ten syl-
decalco (= za7&), tread (Conc.). lables (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 126. 18,
decalogus (dexadoyos), the ten Jewish (Chris- 143. 21).
tian) commandments, the Decalogue. decata (8exár), a tithe (IosEPzn. c. Ap. 1. 188).
decaluatio, shaving to the scalp, making bald. decembrius, December (MARCELL. chron. 2
decaluo, rid of hair, shave, make bald. p. 61. 380).
decameter (Sexaperpos), of ten feet (reckoned decemmé(n)stris, of ten months (Ces. 11. 2,
as five measures) (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 20. 11).
6. 53. 24, 54. 1). decemnouies, for the nineteenth time (RvrrN.
decamiron = DECAMYRVM (ORIBAS. 907. 14). hist. 8. 17. 3).
decamyrum (Sexduvpov), an ointment (Man- decempedalis (adj.), ten (Roman) feet long
CELL. med. 35. 24). (Cop. Iust. 11. 43 [42]. 6. 1).
decania*, ~ae, the office of supervisor of a decemprimatus, —üs = DECAPROTIA (HER-
group of ten monks, ‘dean’ (CASsIAN. inst. moe. dig. 50. 4. 1. 1; Cop. Theod. 6. 24. 7).
4. 10, 17; BENED. reg. 21. 4). decemprimi, associated with household troops
decanicum (8exav.kóv), place where a group of and the guards [saec. iv in. on.].
ten monks lived (Cop. Theod. 16. 5. 30 pr. = decemuiraliter, in the manner of the decemuiri
Cop. Iust. 1. 5. 3; NovELL. Lust. 79. 3). (Srpon. epist. 8. 6. 7).
DECENARIVS [89] DECOPERIO
decénarius (adj.), ten (HrER. in Ezech. 13. 45 decineresco (inir.) turn to ashes (TERT. apol.
p. 560). 48. 15).
decennalis (adj.), lasting ten years. decinero, (tr.) turn to ashes (TERT. adu. Val.
decennouennalis, nineteen years long (fragm. 32).
ap. A. Dold, Getilgte u.s.w. [Beuron, 1928] decipula, ~ae, (also fig.) a net for catching
40, etc.). birds, trap [saec. iv on.].
decentia, ~ae, beauty (CHaLc. comm. 226). decirca (prep.), round about (SS. Hierem. 13. 4
decénus, ten each (Cassrop. hist. 3. 12). cod. Wirc., Marc. 3. 8 cod. e).
deceptio, trickery, fraud, lying, seduction. decise, pointedly (Tycon. 3 p. 16. 7).
deceptiosus (adj.), full of deceit, deceptive. decisio, cutting off (of the head) (GREG. TvR.:
deceptiuus (adj.), apt to deceit (FiRM. math. - Franc. 2. 2, glor. mart. 67); partition, part
5. 3. 3; Prisc. gramm. 3. 272. 26; Bort. anal. (Boer. anal. post. 2. 16, mus. 2. 30; Cassrop.
post. 1. 12). hist. 1. 1); (legal) decision [saec. v on.]; ces-
deceptor, (specially) the Devil. sation (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 27. 145).
deceptrix, deceptive (FAvsT. REI. serm. f. 73r.). declàmata, ~ae, declamation (LAMPR. Alex.
deceptus, -üs, (passive) fraud, deception 3. 3).
(TERT. anim. 18, adu. Mare. 3. 6). declamatorie, in eloquent language (SERV.
decerno = SECERNO (ORIBAS. 562. 1). Aen. 10. 230; Grea. Tver. Franc. 2. 24).
decerpo, torture, punish (TERT. resurr. 17). declaratio, logical class (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 4);
decerptio, plucking; that which is plucked. explanation; proclamation (Amu. 20. 5. 10);
decerptor, excerptor (Ave. c. Iul. op. imperf. epiphany (Ava. epist. 137. 15; Leo M. serm.
1:2206523). 32. 1).
decertator (= aywuorys), (also fig.) combatant. declaratiuus, explanatory, indicative.
decertor (depon.) (= aywvilopa, mpooradaiw), declaratus, —üs = DECLARATIO (LrB. pontif.
to struggle in combat (Rvstic.; Conc. ; Iorp. p. 80. 5, 85. 10).
Get.; VEN. Fort. carm. 6. 1. 109). declinabilis, (gramm.) capable of inflexion, in-
deceruicatus (pple.), beheaded (Srpow. epist. flected.
3. 3. 7), cf. DECOLLO. declinatio (= avdvevos), return, revival
decessio, death ; removal from office (HEGEs. 1l. (Psarr. Rom. 72. 4); (medic.) gradual dis-
41. 4); failing (im virtue) (CASSIAN. inst. 7. 3); appearance (of a malady).
abolition, repeal (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 22, 5. 2). declino, to corrupt; (arithm.) to divide (Com-
decessus? (pple of DECEDO), set (RvT. Nam. 1. Pvt. Carth.) ; (with infin.) avoid (doing some-
313); dead (Canw. epigr. 1583. 15). thing); (also with ne--subjunct.) (va. Dan. 9.
decibilis (= mpézwv; with deo = deomperns, 11).
meet for God [RvstTic.]); becoming. decliuitas, (med.) tendency (to ?llness) (CAEL.
decibiliter, fittingly, suitably, becomingly. Avr. acut. 1 praef. 12, 1. 1. 30).
decido, revolt from, desert, neglect ;be divided decliuus (adj.), sloping down (Ps. Rvrin. bell.
(Mart. Cap. 7. 749). Iud. 6. 8; Drosc. 3. 156, 4. 38).
decido, lash (Carr. dig. 47. 21. 2); slay (SS. declüdo, to open (CHAR. p. 472. 7, 11; Ps.
num. 20. 4 cod. Lugd.). SORAN. epit. 59).
deciduus (adj.), mortal ([PRISCILL.]: tract. 6. decocta, ~ae = DECOCTVVM, a decoction (PELA-
94; Gi~p. Brit. 32 chron. 3 p. 44. 19); Gon. 396; Curnow 314).
apostate (Arc. AvrT. subit. paenit. p. 30. 33, decoctio, a weakening, disintegration (CAssrop.
cf. epist. 28 p. 59. 4). uar. 4. 30. 2, 10. 29. 4); cooking [saec. iv
deciformis, of ten shapes (IREN. 2. 15. 3). ex. on.].
decimanus = DEcIMvs, tenth (CHALC.). decoctura, what has been boiled, a decoction
decimaria, ~ae, a tithe-law (Cop. Iust. 8. 57 (Cuinow 893; Drosc. 4. 148).
[58] tit.). decollatio (sb.), beheading.
decimarius, one who is bound to pay tithe decolligo (v. J), break up (Rvrrw. Orig. in
(AwBR. in psalm. 118, serm. 8. 4. 2). psalm. 36 hom. 1. 2).
decimata ~ae (~us, ~i), a measure (of wine) decolo, filter (Dipasc. apost. 17. 23).
equivalent to sixty (Roman) pounds (GREG. decoloratio, degradation, baseness.
M. epist. 1. 44, 2. 38). decolorate (adv.) corruptly (Ave. de duab.
decimatio, capital punishment inflicted on one anim. 2).
soldier in ten in case of mutiny or other decoloratus (pple as adj.), corrupt.
serious crime (CAPITOL. Opil. 12. 2); payment decolorus, discoloured (PRvp. perist. 1. 113);
of tithe; the tithe itself. foul, corrupt (AMBR.).
decimo! (~umo) (v.), punish severely (Cop. decompositus (= zapaovvferos), derived from
Theod. 7. 20. 2. 2); offer a tithe of one's a compound word (Pnisc. gramm. 2. 177. 11).
possessions as sacrifice (Lrs. Tubil. 32. 2, 6); decontra (prep.), opposite (SS. num. 33. 8 cod.
impose or take or pay a tithe as a tax ;divide Lugd.; Grom. p. 332. 9).
into ten parts (CAssrAN. conl. 21. 25. 3). decoperimentum, a covering (SS. deut. 27.
decimo? (adv.), in the tenth place (CASSIAN. 20 cod. Lugd.).
inst. 4. 38. 2; Cassiop. anim. 12 p. 1306 A). decoperio, uncover, disclose, lay bare.
3990.5 N
DECOQVO [ 90 ] DEFAECATIO
decoquo, (also fig.) digest; dry up (liquids); decuruo, (ir. bend downwards (Non. p. 80;
destroy (by heat, also fig.); (fig.) ripen. Ps. Amr. paenit. 16).
decoramentum, ornament (TERT. cult. fem. decussio (sb.), shaking (striking) off (TERT.
2. 12; Srpox. epist. 5. 10. 2, 7. 9. 12). cult. fem. 2. 9).
decoratio, act of decorating; ornament [saec. decutilo, take the skin off (?) (CHan. 472.
v on.]. 10).
decoriatorius (adj.), for taking off the skin, decutio!, dislocate (Paris 1. 4. 2; OBsEQ. 27).
excoriating (Cass. FEr. 13). decutio?, remove the skin (TERT. nat. 1. 14).
decorio, strip off his (her, its) skin, excoriate, dedamno, acquit (TERT. pudic. 15).
flay, peel (also fig.). dedecorandus = prEpEconosvs (Cop. Theod.
decorosus, beautiful (CaEsAR. 1. 517. 8; 6. 14. 2).
Porvcanmr. ad Phil. 1. 1; NENx. hist. Briton. dedecoratio, disgrace, baseness.
39). dedecorator, defamer (TERT. apol. 14. 4).
decóto, flay (Lex Sal. 65 ter). dedecorose, disgracefully, basely.
decremo, be burnt up (Carm. adu. Mare. 2. dedecorosus (= aíoxpós), disgraceful, base.
101). dédecumo, (not defined) take away a tenth (?)
decrétale (sb.) = DECRETALIS (sb.) (Conc. (CHAR. 472. 9). ~
Tvron. a. 567 p. 129. 8). dedeo(r)sum (sometimes printed de deorsum),
decrétalis (adj.), fixed by decree; (sb.) decree (from) underneath, (from) below.
(Erist. pontif. Thiel, Grnas. 42 tit.; Lis. dedicatio, consummation (GREG. M. moral. 16.
pontif. pp. 104. 9, 107. 4). 15).
decrétio, decree. dedicatiue, affirmatively (Ave. c. Iul. 4. 13.
decrétum, decree (decision) of the clergy con- 62; Marr. Car. 4. 409).
cerning Christian doctrine (saec. iv on.]. dedicator, author, initiator, leader.
decrétus, —üs, decree (Lis. pontif. p. 198. dedico, begin, initiate, inaugurate.
17). dedignabilis, contemptible (GREG. M. moral.
decrimino, accuse falsely (Papyr. Rainer 10. 51).
Wessely Schrift. p. 5). dedimüs (édvpous), = DIDyYMOs, twins (ORI-
decromus, of a certain kind of plaster (ORIBAS. BAS. 469. 13).
850. 32). deditim, by way of surrender (?) (CHAR. 242.
decrusto, take away the surface, cause to 14; Diom. gramm. 1. 407; DosrrH. gramm.
crumble (VEN. Fort. uita Germ. 75. 202). 7. 412).
decubitio, way of lying in bed (HiProcR. deditor, betrayer (TERT. orat. 13).
progn. 3). deducta, penis (?n state of erection) (CHIRON
decubo, fall on the ground (GREG. Tvr. Franc. 987 ter).
3. 15); lie; be ill; die (CypR. Garr. gen. 202). deductio, direction (Ava. dialect. 8; Ps. Apvu.
decuplo, multiply by ten. Ascl. 25); escort (as sign of honour) ;purging
decuplum (sb.), ten times as much. (of the alimentary canal); (gramm.) derivation
decuplus (adj.) (= 8examAaatov), tenfold (IREN. (Pomp. gramm. 5. 143. 19); (t.t. rhet.) passing
1. 15. 2; NovEzr. Iust.43 praef., 43. 1. 1). from genus to species.
decuria, ~ae, division of the subalterns who deductiuus, derivative (Pomp. gramm. 5. 202.
worked in the archives of the senate (Cas- 3). :
SIOD. uar.). deductor, leader, master, guide.
decurialis, (adj.) pertaining to the number ten deductorium (sb.), trench, opening (to carry
(TERT. anim. 37); (sb.) member of a DECVRIA ; away liquid) (PALLAD. 12. 7. 2; Leo M. epist.
member of the same gild (C.I.L.). 3. 3); a purgative (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 19.
decuriatim, in classes, class by class (CHAR. 115).
p. 239. 27). deductorius (adj.), for drawing off urine ; purga-
decurio (sb.), an official of the imperial court tive (ORIBAS. 4. 23, 28).
[saec. iv on.]. deebrio, see DEBRIO.
decüro, cure completely (GREG. M. epist. 11. deésis (déya1s), petition, request (Ivr. Rvr.
20). rhet. 16 p. 43. 6).
decurro, read through rapidly, skim ; preserve, deessenon (Hebr.), engraved (E»rreHAN. Auell.
follow (the order) (TERT., etc.). p. 770. 31, 771. 5, 10).
decursio, (any) swift motion; course (of time, deex, from among the number of (SS. Matth.
life). 18. 28 cod. e).
decursorius (adj.), of the course (Grom. deexercito, exercise (/r.) (On1BAs. 417. 23).
p. 313). de(e)xhortor, discourage (DrpAsc. apost. 43.
decursus, —üs, digression (Aqviu. rhet. 18 25).
p. 27. 22); end (Hir. in psalm. 131. 14); deex(s)equor, (fig.) follow (AvELL. p. 471.
(moral) lapse (Ava. in psalm. 1. 3). 12).
decurtatio, docking, cropping (Man. VICTORIN. defaecabilis, capable of being cleansed of filth
gramm. 6. 27. 25; PACIAN. sim. carn. (Smpon. epist. 1. 5. 6).
Dea Lio): defaecatio, cleansing.
DEFAECATVS [91] DEFLORATOR
defaecatus (pple) clean, purified (from ignor- defetisco (-fat-) = DEFETISCOR, (fig. grow
ance, moral and intellectual crudity). weak (AwBR. in Luc. 4. 63; Ps. Ava. serm.
defaeco, destroy the physical part (Favsr. 192. 3).
Ret. serm. f. 12v., 20v., 30r.) ; purify the mind, deffissura = FISSVRA (ORIBAS. 378. 9).
discipline, train (Cassiop. uar. 8. 31. 6). deficax, useless (FAcvND. defens. 5. 2).
defanatus, cleared of temples (?), deconse- deficiens (pple as adj.), vanishing (Ave. in
crated, profaned (ARNoB. nat. 4. 37). psalm. 147. 3; Lgo M. serm. 35. 4).
defarinatus, turned into flour (TERT. adu. Val. deficienter, elliptically (HrER. hom. Orig. in
31). Esai. 7. 4 p. 284).
defatigo (-fet-), harass, torture. deficientia, ellipsis (Fortvn. rhet. 1l. 24
defectibilis, failing easily (Ave. serm. 362. * pp. 99, 100).
11). deficio, snatch away (GREG. Tvn. glor. mart.
defectio (= xara¢@opa), corruption (moral); 103); desire eagerly; (gramm.) to be absent
descent (Hir. trin. 10. 7, 22); despair, dread ; (wanting) (in writings); be unmetrical.
(gramm.) omission, non-existence; (gramm.) deficisco, begin to fail (Kvrrw. Basil. hom. 5.
irregularity. 5).
defectiuus, (gramm.) defective (in inflexion); defiguro, derive (Prisc. gramm. 2. 140. 15);
elliptical; imperfect, faulty; (astron.) eclipti- portray (IREN. 1. 18. 3).
eal (AwM. 20. 3. 4); (medic.) intermittent definienter, certainly (CLavp. Don. Aen. 6.
(CaEL. Avr. acut. 2. 10. 60). 574, 11. 420; Ava. in euang. Ioh. 14. 8).
defectrix (f., = sorepjoaca), defective, needy definio, (with infin.), plan, decide.
(TERT. adu. Val. 38). definite, (superl. —issime) most surely, ex-
defectus!, —üs, scarcity, poverty ; sin; (gramm.) actly (FAvsT. Retr. serm. f. 14 r.).
ellipsis. definitio, end of a law case (etc.), final verdict;
defectus? (pple as adj.), (morally) dilapidated description; God's command ; order, regula-
(Cassrop. uar. 7. 51. 1). tion, pronouncement (of some earthly power) ;
defendo, to claim; to free (a captive) (Comm. 2. will; definite condition; price (Symm. rel. 26.
1. 36); punish, avenge. : 4, 29). ;
defénero, (jig.) bind over, enslave (Hxcks. 1. definitiue, finally, positively ;by definition (Ps.
32. 1). Asoon. Verr. p. 210; Carn. Avr. acut. 1
defensa, ~ae, vengeance (SS. deut. 32. 35 ap. praef. 14).
Tert.; TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 18). definitiuncula, opinion (CassIAn. c. Nest. 7.
defensabilis, able to be defended (Amsn. epist. 7.2):
56. 5). : definitiuus, (gramm.) indicative; perfect, com-
defensabiliter, defensively (CAssrop. in psalm. plete.
79. 12). definitor, teacher, one who lays down in
defensaculum, defence (also fig.) (Cop. Theod. teaching (TERT. adu. Mare. 5. 10).
10. 15. 2; Ave. epist. 102. 35; SERv. ecl. definitum (sb.), decree, statute (of Church or
GEV). State); opinion (Mart. Cap. 8. 823; CassrAN.
defensatio, defence (Ivr. Vat. 3. 40). conl. 17. 27; ENNOD. epist. 1. 16. 2 p. 27. 13);
defensator, defender (Hier. in Gal. 1. 13 (pl., fig.) laws, bounds (Cassrop. uar. 13.
p. 388). 62. 2).
defensatrix (f.), defender. definitus (pple as adj.), final, last (CAssron.
defensibilis, capable of defence. gramm. 7. 187. 9, 189. 8).
defensio, tutelage, guardianship [saec. v in. defirmo, to weaken (Cuan. 472. 11).
on.]; the defence = the defenders (Vror. Vir. defiteor = DIFFITEOR, deny (VEREC. in cant.
1. 9; Cassrop. uar. 10. 18. 3); vengeance. 4. 5).
defensionalis, (in speeches) defensive, capable defixus (pple), (of persons) disdainful (ve.
of defending (Fogrvw. rhet. 3. 20 p. 132). Soph. 1. 12); established (Cassrop. in psalm.
defensor, (t.t. of state law): d. ciuitatis (etc.), qo
defender of the state [saec. iv on.]; d. eccle- deflagratio, fever (FIRM. math. 1. 9. 1).
siae, defender of the Church patrimony deflagro, be inflamed (PELAGON. 265).
[saec. iv on.]; (= éxàu«os) avenger. deflétio, sorrow (Ivvenc. 4. 121, 154).
defensorium, office of DEFENSOR ECCLESIAE deflexio, declination; (fig.) decline.
(GREG. M. epist. 9. 22). deflexus (pple), (of the sun) setting (CHALC.
defensorius (adj.), concerning defence (TERT. comm. 88).
adu. Marc. 2. 14). deflo, pour forth words (Avson. 207. 5; AmBr.
defero, (= wxovijaat) with dat. pers. and obj. epist. 47. 2).
(honorem, etc.) om., pay respect to, defer to; defloratio, selection, epitome (TERT. adu. Val.
take away from (ARaATOR act. 2. 388); (of 12 p. 191; Cassiop. hist. 12. 5; Svssor.
words) end in (Drow. gramm. 1. 493. 2). Macr. gramm. 5. 629. 20); violation (of
deferueo, cool (intr.) (CAssrop. uar. 12. 4. 5). woman's honour) (AMBR. epist. 5. 11).
defetiscentia, weariness, fatigue (TERT. anim. deflorator, ravisher (Max. Tavm. epist. 2. 5
43). = Ps. Hier. epist. 6. 6).
DEFLORIO [ 92] DEIFICO
deflório, cease to flourish (vc. SrgAcx 51. 19 deglabro (= xópav yd), (tr.) bark (PAvr.
cod. Tolet.). 3 inst. 47. 7. 5 pr., Lact. inst. 1. 21. 20; CHAR.
defloro, pluck (Drac. laud. dei 1. 591); cull, 471. 31).
choose; excerpt (from books) [saec. iv on.]; deglutino, (Zntr.) be softened (CHIRON 836).
destroy, dishonour, corrupt [saec. iv on.]. dego: forms of perf. degui; degessit (TVRNER
defluctio, gonorrhoea (FrgM. math. 3. 6. 16); 1. 666 a).
(£.t. astron.) waning (FIRM. math. 4 praef. 4, degradatio, reduction in rank.
16. 2, 4). degrado, reduce to a lower rank (as a punish-
defluesco, drop (also of solids) (Ps. APvr. herb. ment) [saec. iv on.].
130 1. 11; Prac. med. I5. 5 tit.). degulo?, a glutton (Ava. gramm. 5. 502. 4).
defluitio, succession (?) (OP. imperf. in Matth. degustator, taster (also fig.) (CASSIAN. conl.
1 p. 629). 10. 13. 1; Mrrac. Steph. 2. 3. 1); cf. Fr.
defluo, (ér.) give forth, emit (AMBR. spir. 2. 10. dehabeo, not to have; have little; be in need.
109; Cassiop. uar. 1. 2. 7); flow away, perish ; dehaurio, devour (TERT. pall. 5. resurr. 11).
abound (Ps. AmsrR. laps. uirg. 8. 35; ve. dehonestas (sb.), dishonour (Hir. trin. 11. 6).
Hierem. 9. 18); apply to (Pactan. bapt. 2 dehonestatio (= dzipia), disgrace (SS. prou.
'p. 131; Rvriy. symb. 6). 6. 33 ap. Tert.; MaxiMIN. ARRIAN. c. Iud. 4.
defluus, (of liquids) flowing down. 17 [J.T.S. 20 p. 298]; BAcHI1AR. repar. laps.
defluxio, act of flowing (oozing, running) down ; 13; Conc.).
liquid corruption from the body. dehonoratio, disgrace (to), insult (SS. 2 Tim.
defluxura, ~ae, a discharge of an internal 2. 20 cod. g; THEOD. Mops. in 1 Tim. 4. 7).
secretion (TERT. resurr. 61). dehonorifico, dishonour (SS. Ioh. 8. 49 cod. b).
defoedo, befoul (CHAR. 472. 8, etc.). dehonoro, dishonour, disgrace, humiliate.
defolio, strip off leaves (CHar. 471. 30; dehortatio, discouragement, dissuasion.
DosrrH. gramm. 7. 436. 8; EvrvcH. gramm. dehortatiuus, dissuading (PRisc. gramm. 3. 60.
5. 450. 19). 15, 84. 16).
deforas (prep. w. gen.), outside (SS. exod. 40. dehortator, one who dissuades (Dow. Ter.
20 codd. Lugd., Wire.). eun. 771; Ava. c. Acad. 2. 2. 3).
deforis (adv. and prep.), outside. dehortatorius (adj.), given to advising against
deformosus, disgraceful (SrDoN. epist. 3. 3. 7). (TERT. apol. 22. 1; Hier. hom. Orig. in
defossio, burial (SS. ap. InEN. 4. 22. 1). Ezech. 7 p. 398).
defr(a)udatio, cheating, deprivation (TERT. deiaceo, lie down (Ps. Cypr. laud. mart. 21).
anim. 43; IREN. 5. 6. 1; ENNOD. opusc. 2. 36 deicida, God-slayer (Hir. in Matth. 18. 10;
p. 298. 21). Perr. Curys. serm. 172 p. 649 B ; Rvstic. c.
defraudatrix (f.), thief. aceph. p. 1208 C).
defr(a)udo, (with thing(s) as obj.) lessen, re- deicio, dismiss (from office, etc.); give up one's
move. faith, become apostate.
defricatio, (t.t. medic.) rubbing, massage. deicola, worshipper of God.
defrico, (fig.) cleanse (Hier. in Os. 2. 8 p. 84, deicticon (8eucrukóv), (t.t. gramm.) demonstra-
hom. Orig. in Hierem. 13 p. 867). tive.
defrigidatio, chilling (Soran. app. 18, 21). deicticOs (8eucrukós) (adv.), demonstratively.
defrondo (v. J), strip of leaves (SERV. Aen. 1. deiecte, humbly (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 27).
552). deiectibilis, who can be cast down (IREN. 1.
defrümentum, waste, loss (PLIN. VAL. 5. 24). 30. 9).
defruor, enjoy to the full. deiectio (= xaGaipects), act of pulling down
defrusto, cut up in pieces (also fig.) (Aww. 20. (PANEG. 10, 12; Heczss. 5. 13; Pawan. 4. 9.
2. 4, 31. 2. 5; Srpox. epist. 9. 9. 8). 17); lower position (course) (of stars) (Firm.
defuga, deserter (PRvD. perist. 1. 42; Cop. math.); removal (from office), degradation;
Theod. 12. 19. 3; NovELr. Maior. 7. 8); cf. abject condition, humiliation ;condemnation
REFVGA. (Rvsmic.). :
defugo (v. 1), (tr.) drive away. deiector, one who casts down (something from
defulguro, see DIFFVLGVRO. a window) (Vr». dig. 9. 3. 5. 4 bis).
defunctio, death. deiero, bind by oath (vc. 1 reg. 20. 17);
defunctus, —üs, death (TERT. adu. Val. 26). denounce (TERT. praeser. 33). .
defuro, cease raging (HEecEs. 4. 9. 5); rage deifer (= 60«oóópos), God-bearing (Conc. bis,
(Hier. in Gal. 5. 17 p. 502). Rvstic., etc.).
defüsio, shedding (Pass. Montan. 13). deificatio, act of deifying (Ps. RvF1n. in psalm.
degelo, be very cold (OmiBas. syn. 6. 42). 51. 11; Ps. Mar. Merc. Nest. epist. 1. 3).
Contrast Fr. dégeler. deificator, deifier (Ps. RvFin. in psalm. 49.
degeneratio, degeneration (Avc. beat. uit. 35, dj:
ord. 2. 5. 16). deifice (adv., = Geixds), by divine help, div-
degenio, dishonour, degrade (Cassiop. uar. 5. inely (Ps. Hir. libell. 13; MaxiMIN. ARRIAN.
5. 4, 12. 10. 3). c. Iud. 2. 46; Coxc.; Rvsrmic.).
degescio = nEwiSssIO (Or1BAS. 100. 7). deifico, deify, consecrate.
DEIFICVS [93] DELIRE
deificus (= 0eixós), making Divine (Terr. delégatio, assignment (proclamation) of trib-
apol. 11. 10); divine, holy. ute; instruction, authority.
deiforus (= DEIFER, 0coóópos) (RVSTIC.). delégator, one who delegates or issues the
deiloque, with divine utterance (Rvsric.). deed assigning a piece of land (CAssrop. uar.
deiloquium, divine utterance (Rvsric.). 1. 18. 2; NovELr. Iust. 130. 6, 147. 1).
deiloquus (adj., = 6eoAóyos), preaching, theo- delégatoria (sb. = adj.--epistula), dispatch
logical (Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1174 B; Conc. from praetorian prefect with instructions re-
ter; LIBERAT. 8 p. 983 C). quisitioning provisions from the provinces,
deinfra, (prep.), within (Lex Sal. 7. 4, 11. 5). or assigning their salaries to officials (Cop.
Geiniectio, putting (pouring) in (OR1BAs. syn. Theod. 7. 4. 22 pr., 11. 7. 16 [= Cop. Iust. 10.
2 add. p. 844). * 19 pr.]; Cassiop. uar. 11. 35).
d(e)inosis (Seivwors), (t.t. rhet.) indignation delégatorius (sb. = adj.--libellus), document
(Fortvn. rhet. 2. 31 p. 119. 32, 120. 8; Marr. containing instructions (Cassiop. uar. 1l.
Cap. 5. 565). 33 tit.).
deinotés (8ewórgs), (t.t. rhet.) exaggeration delégatum (sb.), an order, command (Cop.
(Don. Ter. hec. 210, ad. 410). Theod. 11. 30. 16 [= Cop. Iust. 7. 62. 19};
deinsuper (adv.), above (SS. psalm. 73. 5 cod. Ps. Ava. serm. 312. 1; Cassropn. uar. 5. 8. 1,
Mediol.). 9X4. 3).
deinter (prep.), between. delégo, appoint (saec. iv on.].
deintra (prep.), within (Fvrc. Rvsp. c. Arrian. delenitrix (f.), mollifier (CHaLC. comm. 167).
1 p. 205 C). délétérion (85Ayr'jptov), poison (Cass. Fer. 51).
deintrinsecus (adv.), inside (OgrBAs. 556. 6). deleticius (adj.), (of writing) placed over an
deintro, (prep.) inside; (adv.) (CHrRoN 135); erasure, palimpsest (Vr». dig. 37. ll. 4;
cf. Span. dentro. Ivst. 2. 10. 13, document ap. Ava. c. Cresc.
deintus, (adv.) within; (prep.) (GRow. p. 329. 7). 3. 27. 30).
deipara (= 0eorókos), mother of God (Mar. delétor, he who wipes out (MAR. MERC. subnot.
Merc. Nest. serm. 5. 2). 8. 25).
deipartrix = DEIPARA (RvsrIC. c. aceph. p. delexiuus, (of ashes) boiled (?) (PrAc. med. 9.
1231 A, 1243 D). 23 B tit.).
deipassiani, Patripassians (heretics) (AVELL. delibatio, taking away from, removal; first
p. 196. 10; MaARcELL. chron. 2 p. 97, 512. 2). fruits; slight mention (TERT. adu. Val. 6).
deitas, deity, divinity, divine nature [saec. iv delibero?, free, liberate (perhaps corrupt for
in. on., at first apologetically ;also Àn Ps. CvPR. ELIBERO).
aleat. 7, of uncertain date]. delibratio, barking (of trees) (SERV. auct. Aen.
deito (v., = 6¢H), make (man) into god, deify 2. 225).
(Rvstic.). delica(ti)tudo, pleasing flavour, delicacy (Cas-
deiudico, occasional spelling of n11vp1co. S10D. uar. 12. 14. 5; Mvrian. Chrysost. hom.
deiugis (adj.), steep. 29. 4).
deiungo, (intr.) disengage one’s self (BENED. delicio (v. I), delight (Max. TAvR. serm. app.
reg. 48. 22). 9; VEN. Fort. 11. 23 a 2).
deiuxta (prep. acc. or abl.), near (CHIRON 135; delicior (pass. or depon.), (intr.) to luxuriate,
VEN. Fort. uita Germ. 35. 102). delight.
delabrum, winnowing shovel, fan (Epicr. deliciose, luxuriously (Ava. serm. 280. 5, etc.).
Diocl. 15. 44). deliciositas, pleasure (Op. imperf. in Matth. 3
delacero — piLACERO (Favst. REI. serm. f. p. 648).
53 r.). deliciosus, (of persons) pleasure-loving, luxur-
delambo, (of fire) eat up (Cypr. GALL. gen. ious, effeminate ; (of things) luxurious, pleas-
560; Girp. Brit. 24 chron. 3 p. 39. 13). ant, abundant.
delapido, destroy, waste (SS. Matth. 24. 2cod. 6; delictor, sinner.
Favst. REI. serm. f. 75 v.). deligens (pple as sb.), chooser (Ivsr. 2. 15. 20).
delato, make broader (C.I.L. 3. 206); cf. delimitatio, fixing of boundary (Lis. col. 1
DILATO. p. 227. 13).
delatro, (also tr.) (of men) bark (forth) (PRAE- delimpido, shine (Liz. pontif. 301. 27).
DEST. 1. 90 p. 620 D; Bort. cons. 1. 5. 1). deline-, see DELINI-.
delatura, ~ae, lodging of information, report. deliniatio, description (TERT. adu. Val. 27,
delatus (prep.), near, beside. adu. Marc. 5. 4).
delauatio, flushing (THEOD. Prisc. gyn. 16). delinquens (pple as sb.), sinner (CvPR. epist.
delauo, (also fig.) clean by washing, flush. 67. 9; Vicr. Vrr. 2. 49).
delectanter, with pleasure (GREG. M. epist. 9. delinquentia, sin.
227 a). deliquatitudo, melting away (Cassiop. in
delectatio, (medic.) tendeney to, propensity psalm. 67. 3).
towards; deception, temptation (SS. on.). deliquium?, melting (Hir. in psalm. 147. 7;
delectio, enticement (Favst. REr. serm. f. PRvp. ham. 751; Hier. in Esai. 51. 6 p. 588).
73 v.) : error for DELECTATIO ? delire (adv.), crazily (Ava. c. Faust. 23. 6).
DELIRIOSVS [94 ] DENDRITES
deliriosus (delér-), ( = Anpwdys) laughable; demessio, reaping (CAPREOL. epist. 2. 1).

foolish (IREN. 1. 11. 4, 13. 3). : demessor. reaper (Car. epigr. 1238. 1, 8,
deliro, talk (say) foolishly or mistakenly. 11 = C.LL. 8. 11824).
deliteo, be in hiding (Diom. gramm. 1. 344. 12). deminoratio, lessening ; disgrace.
delocatio, dislocation (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. deminoro, lessen, lower.
14). deminutiue, using & diminutive form.
delonge, from far away; far away. deminutiuum (sb.), (gramm.) a diminutive.
deloquor, state (GREG. M. epist. 9. 130). deminutiuus (adj.), (act.) lessening ;(gramm.)
delphinacius, of larkspur or of dolphin flower diminutive.
(Pass. Matth. 2 p. 240. 26). deminutus (pple as adj.) small.
delphinulus, small figure of dolphin (Arc. demirabilis, admirable (THEop. Mors. in
Avit. epist. 87 p. 96. 28). Gal. 4. 19).
delubrico, flow down (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 3. demiratio, admiration (THEOD. Mors. in Gal.
4 p. 893 D). 1. 1, in Eph. 1. 3).
delucido = pirvcipo. demissio, (local) depression (CET. Fav. 6.
deluctatio, (/ig.) fight to a finish (Marr. Cap. p. 293); freedom from attack (of insane per-
5. 436). sons) (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 4.43); = EMISSIO
delumbo, (intr. become weak in the loins (OnrBas. 70. 16).
(Comm. 1. 16. 10). démiurginus, of the Creator (TERT. adu. Val.
deluo, prob. by-form of pinLvo (Favst. Ret. 29
f. 59 v.). démiurgus (8gpiovpyós), Creator of the world.
delüsio, trickery ; ridicule. démocratia (Sypoxpatia), democracy (HEGES.
delüsor, he who tricks (Hier. tract. in psalm. 2. 13. 1; Hier. chron. a. Abr. 1714 p. 209.
1 p. 4. 8; Cassron. Didym. in Iudam 17). 6 F., 127. 6 H.).
delüsorie, by trickery (Or. imperf. in Matth. démogrammateus (dnpoypapypareds), town
29. p. 783). clerk (Cop. Iust. 10. 71 [69]. 4).
delustrator (= zepikaÜatpov), complete puri- demolior (= ddavitw), kill; disfigure (ve.
fier (DocrR. apost. 3. 4). Matth. 6. 16).
delütio, washing, cleansing (Fvrc. aet. mund. demollio, (also fig.) soften (CAEL. AvR. chron.
p. 136; GnEG. Tvr. glor. conf. 35). 2. 7. 99; MvrTIAN. Chrysost. hom. 7. 3; GREG.
delütor, he who washes away (Fvrc. aet. M. epist. 12. 13).
mund. p. 172). démon = DAEMON (e.g. C.I.L. 8. 12504).
demacto, harass (Hir. op. hist. frg. 3. 19; demonstrabilis, capable of proof.
Conc. Rom. a. 501 p. 423. 5). demonstrabiliter (= axpiBds), exactly (Rvs-
demanco, maim, mutilate (GREG. Tvr. Franc. TICs).
7. 15). demonstranter, demonstrably (Pomp. gramm.
demandatio, commending (TERT. resurr. 48 — 5. 206. 1).
Gree. IrrrB. p. 183. 8); instruction, order demonstrate (adv., compar. ~ius), clearly
(Arc. Avit. epist. 87 p. 97. 11; Lex Burg. (Conc.).
lib. const. 86. 2). demonstratio, (£4. gramm., esp. of pronouns)
demane, while still morning (vc. Hierem. 35. demonstrative nature.
14). demonstratiue, pointedly (Dow. Ter. Andr.
demarcesco, wilt, fade (Hier. tract. in psalm. 186; MacR. somn. 1. 16. 7); by way of dis-
1 p. 108. 22). play (Tren. 5. 13. 3; Don. Ter. hec. 564).
dematrico, (/r.) bleed at birth (VEG. mulom. demonstratiuus (adj.), fore- (in forefinger)
Su Ua jb (Cart. Avr. chron. 5. 1. 21); (gramm.)
dematricula, ~ae, little mother (Ava. serm. demonstrative (opp. relative); (i dialectic)
R.B. 1938 p. 5 1. 35, 8 1. 121). able to prove (BoET.).
dematüro, (tr.) hasten (NovELL. Maior. 3. 1). demonstratum (sb.), instruction, order (Hist.
demembro, dismember, tear limb from limb Apoll. 34 A init.; Pass. Theclae C 19 p. 49.
(SS. 3 regn. 18. 23, 33 ap. Lucif.). 18).
demensuro, (/r. measure (SS. Marc. 4. 24 demoratio, dwelling, habitation, etc. (Hi. in
cod. b). psalm. 138. 23; ve. prou. 12. 11; Ave.
dementatio, insanity (Ava. epist. 204. 5). quaest. hept. 4. 29).
demento, deceive, hoodwink; be mad (Lacr. demoror, remain, continue.
mort. pers. 7. 10). demptio (= adaipeua), a sacrifice.
demergo, (intr. sink (Comm. 2. 39. 21, 159. demulco, trounce (fig.) (Mart. Car. S. 807).
13; BENED. reg. 7. 50); (t.t. medic.) put to demulgo (= demulco?) (Cnam. 472. 7).
sleep, render unconscious (CAEL. AvR.). demum, again; on the contrary.
demersio, sinking, casting down, immersion; demütabilis, changeable.
(t.t. medic.) deep sleep, lethargy (CAEL. AvR.), demütator, he who changes (TERT. resurr. 32).
death (Mack. somn. 1. 12. 17). dénarismus (8$vap.ouós), counting to a DE-
demerso, (ér.) sink, cause to set (Mart. Cap. NARIVS (Cop. Theod. 12. 1. 107, 123. 2).
8. 846). dendrités (sb., devdpirns), a precious stone.
DENDRITIS [ 95] DEPLORO
dendritis, spurge (Ps. Arvr. herb. 109 ll. 20, deoamabilis (= 6codiMoraros), loving God
47 interpol.). (Conc. S.).
dendros (8év8pos), tree (Irrw. Aeth. 8. 4). deoamantissimus (= QcodiAécratos), loving
denegatio, denial (FrrAsTR.50. 2); refusal (SERV. God (Conc. bis, Rvstic.).
Aen. 6.64; Evsraru. Bas. hex. 6. 10p. 933 A). deocolendus (= 6eooefféoraros), fearing God,
denegator, denier (FrrAsTR. 50. 1; Orta. in religious (RVSTIC.).
Matth. 12. 40). deodecens (= deompemys), godly (IGNAT. ad
dene£o, repudiate. Polyec. 7. 2, ad Zmyrn. tit., ad Magn. 1. 2).
denicalia (neut. pl.), festival for the dead deopassianus, a Patripassian (heretic) (RVSTIC.
(Dox. 'Ter. Phorm. 40). c. aceph. p. 1215 B).
denigratio, dyeing black (Tngon. Prisc. eup. deorbatus, deprived of sight, blinded (Ps.
faen. 5). Cypr. aleat. 9).
denigresco, become black (PrrN. med. 1. 5). deorbito, (/ig.) diverge, deviate (Lvcir. Athan.
denique, but, however; in consequence, ac- 1. 40 p. 137. 13, non parc. 2 p. 212. 5) cf.
cordingly. EXORBITO.
: denominatim, by name (LEx Sal. 46). deordinatio (= dragia), disorder (Conc.).
denominatio, naming; derivation; parono- deorior, be born; arise (Mart. Cap. 3. 223, 6.
masia, assonance ;appointing (NovELL. Iust. 676).
1. 1. 1); recommendation (Cop. Theod. 6. 4. deorsum; forms Ivsv(M), 10sv(m) [saec. iv on.].
13. 2). deosculatio, hearty kissing (HrER. adu. Rufin.
denóminatiuus (adj.), derived. 1. 19).
denominator, he who names (IvrIAN. epit. depalator, definer (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 6).
nouell. 124. 16). depalo, found (TERT. nat. 2.12, apol. 10. 8, adu.
denomino, appoint (Canon. Migne 56. 440 B ;;^ Hermog. 29); fence (HERM. uulg. ter).
NOovELr. Iust. 1. 1. 1); denounce (GREG. Tvn. depalo, make openly known.
Franc. 10. 17); recommend (Cop. Iust. 11. departio, divide into parts (Boxr. anal. post.
34. 2). 2. 14).
denormis, irregular (in shape) (Pomr. Hor. depasco, feed ; collect (Sor. 4. 5).
serm. 2. 6. 9). depectio, arrangement, agreement (sometimes
denormo, draw (a line) (GRoM. p. 345. 20). disgraceful).
denotabilis, branded, soiled (DosirH. gramm. depectoro, (t7.) bleed from the breast (PELA-
7. 462. 22). Gon. 6; VEG. mulom. 2. 79. 3).
denotatio, condemnation (va. Sirach 5. 17). depello (v. I), (tr.) bark, peel (Apic. 2. 53, 6.
denotatus! (pple as adj.), abusive (TERT. nat. 229).
1. 10). depensio, expense (Cop. Theod. 13. 1. 11,
denotatus?, ~iis, blame (TERT. pall. 4). 6. 4. 9).
denoto, rail at (SS. psalm. 49. 20 ap. Oprat.) ; deperco (compound of parco, mot defined)
condemn (va. Sirach 19. 5, 6); punish (Ava. (PrRisc. gramm. 2. 438. 3).
epist. 87. 4). | deperditio, loss (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 155).
densabilis, constipative. deperditum (sb.), a loss.
densatiuus, = DENSABILIS (CAEL. AvR. acut. deperegre, from abroad (Firm. math. 3. 4. 14;
1,16. 159). Expos. mundi 55).
densétus (pple as adj.), closely packed. depeto, seek, pray for (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 20).
densesco, become thick (closely packed). depictio, description (Bort. in Porph. comm.
densitas, darkness. sec. 2. 4 p. 181. 10; Canw. de fig. 48).
dentalis (adj.), (with herba) henbane (Prrw. depictus, false, lying (ENNOD. epist. 4. 14
med. 1. 37). p. 109. 5).
dentarius (adj.), (with herba) henbane ; various depignoro, bind a person to one's self (Lex
other plants such as bryony. Sal. capit. 1. 10).
denterobon, black cabbage (Ps. APvr. herb. depilor, (depon.) rob (PRISC. gramm. 3. 360. 16).
107 1. 7). depingo, put on rouge or other cosmetic.
denticulus, (an agricultural implement, a) fork depinguio, get rid of fat (OnrBAs. 436. 16).
(PALLAD. 7. 2. 4). depinnatus, (of speech) winged (Fvra. serm.
dentidücum, forceps for extracting teeth ant. 11).
(Car. Avr. chron. 2. 4. 84).- deplaco, appease.
dentron (= 83évópov, cf. DENDROS), tree (ORIBAS. deplano, make level, level.
450. 9). deplétio, blood-letting (Curron 12).
denidatio, baring, uncovering (VINDIC. gyn. depletura = DEPLETIO (EprcT. Diocl. 7. 20).
p. 460 g); (fig.). deplico, unravel (Gree. M. moral. 8. 20 bis).
deniido (v.), open. deplorabilis, mournful (Hxazs. 5. 53. 1).
denuntiatiuus, prophetic (SERV. auct. Aen. deplorator, beseecher with tears (Ava. serm.
4. 696; Carn. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 67). 83. 6).
denuntiator, prosecutor (Cop. Theod. 16. 5. deploro, water with tears (TERT. cult. fem.
9:1: 1. 5).
DEPLVO [96] DEPVTATVS
depluo, cause to rain down (TERT. adu. Val. deprecabilis, able to be prevailed upon by
29; Avian. fab. 4. 8); water with rain (BoET. entreaty, merciful (va. psalm. 89. 13).
anal. post. 2. 12 bs). deprecabiliter, with entreaty (HER. tract. in
depompatio, showing up to ridicule (HreR. psalm. 93 p. 82. 6).
adu. Rufin. 1. 31). deprecatio, expiation, propitiation.
depompo (cf. éxroumeso, ornditedw), hold to deprecatiuncula, little prayer (SArv. eccl. 3. 8).
publie scorn (HiER. in Nah. 3 p. 567; CoNc.; deprecatiuus (adj.), (t.t. rhet.) deprecating in
RvsrIC.); cf. EXPOMPO. advance (Fortvn. rhet. 1. 16 p. 93; Svr».
deponens (pple as adj. or sb.), (gramm.) de- Vicr. rhet. 58 p. 350; Mart. Car. 5. 457);
ponent. (gramm.) optative.
depono (dipono), depose from office; pull deprecatorius (adj.), of exhortation (ve. l
down, destroy; bury (Christian Inscr.). Mace. 10. 24; Ava. c. Faust. 20. 17).
depopulatrix (f.), (fig.) destructive (CASSIAN. deprecatrix (f.), deprecating, discouraging
inst. 12. 32 tit.; Cassrop. uar. 11. 3. 5). (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 12; Ava. bon. coniug.
deportator, carrier (losEPH. antiq. 14. 24). 10. 11).
depositarius, one with whom a deposit is deprehensibilis, capable of being caught
made, trustee; depositor (VrP. dig. 16. 3. 7. (Grea. M. moral. 2. 63). ^
Dad, aon On ahem). deprehensio, knowledge (SERv. gramm. 4.
depositio, lowering, dropping; offering (SS. 423. 33; CHIRON 643; CaESAR. 1. 277. 26).
Luc. 21. 5 cod. d); (= xaraBodn) foundation depressio, (lit. pressing down) (fig.).
(Onzc. in Matth. ser. 71 p. 167. 19) ;dismissal depresso, press hard (Aric. 4. 153).
(from office) ;loss ;destruction ; chill; deposit- depressor, (fig.) he who crushes (weakens)
ing; deposition; burial (Christian) [saec. iii (Grup. Brit. 32 chron. 3 p. 44. 5).
in. on.]; death. ; depretiator, (fig. cheapener (TERT. adu.
depositiuus, (gramm.) neither active nor pas- Mare. 4. 29).
sive (Drom. gramm. 1. 337. 14). depretiatus, -üs, (fig. cheapening (TmRnT.
deposito (adv.), in an orderly manner (CAEL. resurr. 2 p. 27. 17 u.J. depretiantibus).
Avr. chron. 5. 10. 120). depretior (depon. = DEPRETIO), disparage
depositor, depositor (BoET. cons. 5. 1. 45); (SrpoN. epist. 1. 7. 8 [text. dub.]).
degrader (PRvp. apoth. 179); maker of a deprinceps, ruler (SS. exod. 32. 18 cod. Wirc.).
deposition (Vrr. dig. 16. 3. 1. 37; IvrraAw. deprobo, make evil (Max. TAvR. serm. 110).
epit. nouell. 81. 1). deproelio, (/r.) fight against, defeat (ARNOB.
depositorium, place where something is dead Greg. 2 p. 387. 21).
posited (REN. 3. 4. 1). depromptio, manifestation (AVELL. p. 527. 4).
depositorius (= xaÜ0awperikós), destructive deprope (adv.), near (SS. Eph. 2. 17 ap. Hil. et
(RvstTIc.). Hir. ad loc.; ve. Hierem. 25. 26).
depositum (sb.), seasoning (CAEL. AvR. acut. deproperus (adj.), in à hurry (Cop. Theod. 7.
1. 11. 93, chron. 5. 11. 137). 1. 13 = Cop. Iust. 12. 35. 12).
depossio, etc. = pEPOsrTIO (C.I.L. 6. 31953, depropitiatio (sb.), appeasement (SS. exod.
etc.). 30. 10 ap. Aug., psalm. 48. 8 cod. Veron.).
depost (adv.), behind (Pass. Theodoret. 1 depropitio, appease (SS. exod. 30. 10 ap.
p. 605 Ruin.) ; (prep.) behind; after (C.I.L. 8. Aug.).
9162) (Ital. dopo, Span. después, Fr. depuis). deprürio, be very eager (Marr. BRac. iact. 5).
depostea, afterwards (Lex Sal. capit. 1. 12). depugnatio (sb.), (also fig.) fight to a finish
depostulator, one who claims (another) for (TERT. spect. 18; Firm. math. 4 praef. 3;
punishment (TERT. apol. 35. 8). Vra. mil. 3. 20).
depostulo, claim (for one's self) (TERT. scorp. depullo, strip of (widow’s) weeds (VINCENT.
7); demand (for punishment) (TERT. resurr. Ler. 4).
34, scorp. 8). depulsio, banishment; weaning (of child)
depotento, deprive of power (SS. exod. 1. 10 (RvrrN. Orig. in gen. 7. 1).
cod. Lugd.). depüratus, cleared of pus (CHrRON 571; VEG.
depoto, drink up (Sor. 23. 4; MARCELL. med. mulom. 2. 43. 2).
16. 50). depurégatio, cleansing.
depraedatio, devastation, plundering; cor- depur$éatiuus (adj.), fit for cleansing.
ruption (Cop. Theod. 1. 16. 7, 8. 10. 3; Grea. depur$£o, (fig.) cleanse (from sin) (Comm. 2. 24.
M. moral. 21. 7). 8); weaken (CaEL. AvR.).
depraedator, devastator, plunderer ;corrupter deputatio, assignment, allotment (Cassrop.
(Ava. epist. 262. 5, in psalm. 38. 11). uar. 2. 16. 5); delegation (of powers) (NOVELL.
depraedico, proclaim (Tract. in Luc. 1l. 2; Iust. 147. 1; Grea. M. epist. 9. 75, 13. 49).
Epist. pontif. Thiel, Gelas. 43. 4). deputatiuus (adj.), concerning assignment
depraedo and depraedor, to plunder (a (Hi. trin= 7, 10):
person), thieve; deceive, corrupt. deputatus (sb.), person sent to the Court of the
depraesento, pay in cash (CHALC. comm. 159). Emperor, for example, one of the fifteen
deprauator, corrupter. highest ranking AVGVSTALES in the OFFICIVM,
DEPVTATVS [97] DESERTIO
or secretarial department of the praetorian desanno = DESANNIO (Ponr. Hor. serm. 1. 6. 5).
prefect [A.p. 365 and 451]. descandalizo, cause to stumble, weaken (SS.
deputo, (fig.) reckon; ascribe, attribute, as- Mal. 2. 8 ap. Gixp.).
sign, allot; delegate. descensio, humility.
deramo, cut the branches of (Hrer. psalt. sec. descensor, one who descends (PETR. CHRYS.
Hebr. 80. 17). serm. 32 p. 304 B).
deràsio, shaving off (IosgPn. c. Ap. 1. 282). descensorius (adj.), descending (AmMBR. spir.
derdum, blue daisy (Ps. APvr. herb. 60 1. 9 1-107 118).
adn.). descensus, setting out; movement (of stars);
derelictio, abandonment (Ava. epist. 140. 43; progress (of an argument) ; apostasy (EVCHER.
OR1G. in Matth. ser. 135 p. 279. 14); apostasy * form. 8 p. 49; Ps. RvrrN. in psalm. 27. 1).
(SS. Hierem. 2. 19 ap. Ps. Cypr.). descindo, divide (a hymn) acc. to metre and
derelictor, abandoner (Hier. tract. in psalm. rhythm (Act. Aru. A. 32) [a.p. 218].
88 p. 60. 4). describo, write (something or about something);
derelinquo, sin (SS. Ezech. 3. 21 ap. Lvcrr., make distinctive (MvrriAw. Chrysost. hom.
probably error for delinquo) ;neglect; give up 32.4 p. 441); plough, furrow (ENNOD. dict. 12.
(to), surrender ; leave behind (passive) remain ; 8 p. 463. 11, 23. 3 p. 497. 21; carm. 2. 128. 5);
omit (Cop. Iust. 1. 17. 1. 5, 7. 62. 39. 1 a). impute, ascribe (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 9).
deretro (adv. and prep.), behind, in the rear. descripta (neut. pl.), tale (AvrAN. fab. 30. 17).
dereuoco, recall (ViInpic. gyn. p. 436 B). descriptio, a plan; (med?c.) prescription.
derigo? (v. I), drain off (Orrpas. 911. 11). descriptionalis, descriptive, graphic [saec. iv
derimo (u.].) = pnrn1MOo (TvRNER 1. 396 b). ex. on.].
derisibilis, worthy of ridicule (Or. imperf. in descriptiuus = pESscnRiPTIONALIS (FORTVN.
Matth. 17 p. 726). Pd rhet. 3. 20 p. 132; Mar. VICTORIN., defin.
derisio, ridicule. p. 36. 8).
derisorius (adj.), ridiculous. descriptor, one who reduces something to a
derisus, —us, object of ridicule (SS. Luc. 24. definite form, (Epist. Manichei, Aug. nat.
11 eod. d ; va. psalm. 43. 14). / bon. 46 p. 886. 12); describer in words (Lact.
deriuabilis, able to be swayed, open to per- inst. 5. 9. 19; Iorp. Get. 3. 16, 4. 28) ; writer,
suasion (CHALC. transl. 51 E; cf. comm. 207). historian; supervisor of official lists (GREG.
deriuamentum, something derived (Ps. SEN. Tv. Franc. 9 capit. p. 358. 14, 9. 30; VEN.
epist. Paul. 14). Fort. carm. 10. 11 tit.).
deriuatio, (medic.) an injurious secretion, in- descrobo, insert (TERT. resurr. 7).
ternal or external; (gramm.) a derived word, desculpo, carve (TERT. nat. 1. 12).
etc. ; (doctrinal, of Persons of Trinity) offshoot. desecatio, cutting off, lopping (Cassrop. in
deriuatiue, by derivation (Ivwir. 2. 2). psalm. 130 praef.); edge (Cassrop. in psalm.
deriuatiuum, a derivative (word). 149. 7).
deriuatiuus (adj.), derivative, derived [saec. deseco, remove (something superfluous); (fig.)
iv on.]. cut, split (CassrAw. conl. 6. 14. 1; PETR.
deriuatorius (adj.), derived (Ampr. fid. 2. 15. Curys. serm. 162 p. 626 B; ENNOD. carm. 1.
129). í 7. 14).
deriuo, (tr.) divide (EvcHER. form. praef. p. 6. desectus (pple as adj.), castrated (also fig.)
2; Bort. in Porph. comm. sec. 5. 20 p. 339. 5; (Avson. 108. 13; AmpBrostast. in Gal. 1. 6).
Grea. M. moral. 10. 8); (éntr.)flow, come; turn. desecus (adv.), alongside (Grom. p. 314. 20).
derma (8épua), skin (OmriBAs. 464. 10; Ps. desemel (adv.), all together (SS. Esai. 66. 8 ap.
SoRAN. quaest. med. 55). RvriN. Orig. in exod. 10. 3 p. 248. 14 B.;
dermatinus (8epuárwos), leathern (IREN. 1. 5. Tren. 2. 28. 4; Mar. VICTORIN. uerb. script.
5) (codd. adamant-). 2); once.
derogatio, lessening (TRYPH. dig. 23. 4. 30; deseps, foolish (ScHor. Iuu. 10. 233).
TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 4; Cuar. p. 305. 19 B.); deserens (pple as adj.), intermittent (CAEL.
belittling, detraction, calumny [saec. iv ex. Avr. acut. 2. 32. 167).
on.]. desero!, pass by, omit (Mart. Cap. 4. 336,
derogatiuus, having a negative quality (CHAR. 423); lose (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 11. 97, chron.
p. 303. 2 B.; Drom. gramm. 1. 336. 2). 1. 2. 52; Borm. top. Arist. 5. 2 p. 958 D);
derogator, detractor, calumniator. cheat (HR. Pal. uis. 3. 9. 9); (with a+abl.)
derogatorius (adj.), cursing (Op. imperf. in revolt (SS. Ios. 22. 18 cod. Lugd.); cease
Matth. 29 p. 782). (PAvr. Nor. carm. 25. 189; Ava. epist. 129.
derogo, (with acc. pers.) dishonour; (absol.) 2; CHIRON 277).
speak evil of [saec. iv ex. on.]. desero? (v. I), to open (Max. Tavr. serm. 47;
derumpo = DIRVMPO. Grea. Tyr. glor. mart. 10).
desaeuio, (tr.) handle cruelly. deserta, ~ae, the desert (va. Esai. 35. 1).
desanguino (v.), free from blood. desertio, (act. or pass.) abandonment; deser-
desannio (= cavvitw), mock, sneer at (CHAR. tion (from army); non-appearance in court
p. 472. 5 B.). (Pavu. dig. 2. 11. 5. 1; Marcran. dig. 48. 16.
3990.5 O
DESERTIO [ 98] DESTINO
l. 13); apostasy; flight (from persecution) desorbeo, swallow up (TERT. idol. 24; Marr.
(Ava. epist. 228. 11); (medic.) want, lack Cap. 8. 804).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 7, 4. 8. 120; Cass. despectabilis, contemptible (Amar. hex. 5. 9.
Fzr. 5); loneliness; desert place (Mart. Cap. 24).
6. 693). despectatio, contempt (perhaps corrupt for
deserto (v. I), abandon (Apon. 7 p. 136); DESPECTIO).
neglect, leave uncultivated (PETR. CHRYS. despectio, (lit.) looking down (Carn. Avr.
serm. 4 p. 194 B). chron. 1. 4. 114); (jfig.) state of him who is
desertor, one who gives up a prosecution despised.
(Marcian. dig. 48. 16. 1. 12); an apostate. despector, despiser (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 23;
desertrix (sb. f.), breaker (of law) (TERT. cult. Favst. Retr. epist. 10 p. 216. 16; Epist.
fem. 1. 1). pontif. Migne 50. 613 A).
desertum (sb.), desert, country uncultivated despectrix (f.), despiser (TERT. apol. 26. 3,
and uninhabited (except by anchorites) be- anim. 23).
cause of scarcity of water or character of soil despectus, —üs, (act.) contempt.
(also alleg.). despérabilis, hopeless, irremediable.
deseruio, obey. despérabiliter, desperately.
deseruitio, service of slave; worship of God. despérate, hopelessly, with desperation (Ava.
desiccatio, drying up (Cass. FEL. 33, 41). on.).
desiccatiuus, (t.t. medic.) with drying proper- despicabilis, contemptible, worthless [saec.
ties, causing to dry up. iv on.].
desiccator, drier (Fvra. aet. mund. p. 151). despicabiliter, contemptuously (HresvcH. in
desiccatorius = DESICCATIVVS. leu. 26. 27—45 p. 1156 A).
desiderabile (adj. as sb.), pleasure (va. Ezech. despico, gut, disembowel ;shatter (RVFIN. hist.
24. 16, 21); desire (Hier. psalt. sec. Hebr. 39. 3. 6. 6; Vier. Vir. 1. 8, 3. 48).
12); precious thing (va. thren. 1. 7, 10). desplendeo, (jig.) shine brilliantly (AvELL.
desiderabilis, valuable; (of things) beloved; p. 503. 25).
(of persons or things) pleasing; passionate desplendesco, (fig.) lose brilliance (PAvr. Nor.
(Gra. Tver. Franc. 2. 23). epist. 39. 8).
desiderabiliter, eagerly, strongly. despoliatio, stripping (SS. Col. 2. 11 ap. TERT.
desiderans (pple as adj., act.), longing for, resurr. 7; PAvr. Nor. epist. 29. 1); a fine
eager for (Hir. epist. ad fil. 1; Arc. Avir. (Cop. Theod. 9. 17. 6).
epist. 84 [94] p. 101. 8; Irrw. Alex. 12). despoliatrix (f.), thievish (?) (Don. Ter. hec.
desideratiuus (gramm .), desiderative. 159).
desiderator, one who greatly desires, longs for desponsalia, betrothal (Gust. Pilat. 2. 4 bis).
(Ava. epist. 147. 26; Favsr. Ret. grat. 1. 16 desponsatio, betrothal.
p. 53. 11; Mvr1an. Chrysost. hom. 8 p. 297). desponsator (disp-), he who arranges be-
desideratum, a thing desired, hoped for trothal (Fvra. aet. mund. pp. 170, 171).
(Rvriw. Clement. 1. 18; Cassrop. in psalm. desponsio, betrothal (Hier. adu. Iouin. 1. 37;
1. 1; Gree. M. epist. 6. 54). Fvrc. Rvsp. ad. Tras. 1. 10); desperation
desideratus, beloved. (CAEL. AvR.).
designate, by name (HrsvcnH. in leu. 1. 5-9 despümatio, removal of froth (TERT. carn. 19);
p. 796 B). blood-letting (Currown 14).
designatio, idea, signification [saec. v on.]. despümo, let blood.
designatiuus, significant (BoET.); indicative despütamentum, sprinkling (Fvrc. myth. 3.
(Bort. in Porph. comm. pr. 1. 15 p. 44. 5). 6).
designator, he who points something out despütum, spittle, sputum (CAEL. Avr. acut.
(TERT. adu. Val. 3; Non. p. 11). 9:320:195):
designo, call, name; (= ScRIBO) write [saec. desterno, unharness (VEG. mil. 3. 10; vc. gen.
iv on.]. 24. 32).
desipio, (/r.) make tasteless (SS. 1 Cor. 5. 6 ap. destillatio, flowing down in drops.
Tert.); make foolish (PETR. CHRvSs. serm. 25 destillesco, suffer from dripping, waste away
p. 271 A); say or think foolishly. (SS. Iudith 7. 9 cod. Corb.; Catron 716).
desipisco, be foolish (HreR. nom. hebr. p. 28. destillo, depart (Op. imperf. in Matth. 41
12). p. 860); (tr.) drop, sprinkle.
desitio, (= emdopa, opp. of repetition) (CARM. destimulo, urge strongly.
de fig. 37). destinate, determinedly, obstinately (Amm.).
desitus, —üs, cessation (Ivr. VAL. 3. 54). destinatio, goal (CaAssrAN.); persistence (esp.
desma, ~atis (8éaua), bond. AMM.); act of sending (a legate) (Cassrop.
desOlatio, abandonment, solitude; desert uar. 10. 19. 5).
(Cassropn. uar. 8. 31. 7). destinator, one who determines something in
desolator, he who (that which) abandons. his mind (SS. Esai. 3. 2 ap. Ps. Cypr. [TERT.
desOlatorius (adj.), existing in solitude (va. carn. resurr. 14]; ENNOD. epist. 2. 6 p. 44. 16).
psalm. 119. 4). destino, send (something) (SS. on.).
DESTIRPO [ 99] DETOLLO
destirpo, pull down completely (Or. imperf. desuper, from (Lex Sal. 61. 1, 3).
in Matth. 45 p. 886). desupra (adv. and. prep.), from above.
destitor, a cleric who resigns office (IVLIAN. desurrectio, voiding of excrement (MARCELL.
epit. nouell. 51. 1; Nove tu. Lust. 57). med. 27. 22).
destituo, leave alone; destroy (also fig.) ;hand de sursum (= dvoOev), from above (Conc.;
over (Ava. ciu. 7. 21, 13. 13); cheat (AvIAN. Rvsr.).
fab. prol. 8). desusceptum, written receipt for money, etc.
destitütio, abolition (va. Hebr. 9. 26): loss [saec. vi].
(AwxBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 14. 16. 3; Cas- desuspicio, to look on from below (EvsTATH.
SIAN. inst. 7. 10). Bas. hex. 6. 1 p. 921 A).
destitütor, rebel (Ps. RvrrN. Ios. bell. Iud. 2. "detàbesco, (intr.) waste away altogether.
33; CassrAN. inst. 4. 33); shirker (who gives detardo, (tr.) delay (Vicrorin. leg. dom. 89;
wp a case) (PapyR. Amherst 1. 27. 13). PrRIMAS. in apoc. p. 818 A).
destitütus (pple as adj.), deprived of help of detectio, revelation.
others, destitute; (of places) empty, desolate. detector, revealer (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 36,
destomachor, give up ill-temper (Dow. Ter. adu. Val. 3).
ad. 796, Andr. 886). detemporo, let blood from the temples
destrangulo, (jig.) strangle (DEcr. in Cat. 81). (PELAGON. 6).
destricta (sb. newt. pl.), stern instructions detentatio, (abstr.) possession.
(Gixp. epist. 5 chron. 3 p. 87. 37; Cassrop. detentator, possessor [saec. v on.]; (prison)
compl. in Gal. 2. 6). warder (Ivwir. 2. 24).
destrictio, severity, rigour ; asceticism ; punish- detentio, (abstr.) possession; retention (Cop.
ment [saec. iv ex. on.]. Iust. 1. 17. 2. 7 d, 4. 1. 13. 1); dwelling (va.
' destrictus (pple as adj.), (of things) unimpededy Sirach 24. 16).
ready. detento, have in possession ; hold back, hinder.
destrigmentum, bad manure. detentor, possessor.
destringo, punish [saec. iv ex. on.]; bind detentus, —üs, act of holding back (TERT. adu.
tightly. Val. 32).
destructilis, that can be destroyed (Lact. ira detepesco, become cool (Spon. epist. 5. 17. 4).
24. 14; Prvp. perist. 10. 348). deteresco, to degenerate.
destructio, (jig.) undermining, weakening; (2.t. deterioratio, degeneration (EPisT. pontif. 878
rhet.) destruction (of an opponent’s case), Migne 65. 21 D ; Gaza. M. past. 3. 23).
refutation; degradation (of a person). deterioro, (/r.) make worse ; (intr.) degenerate,
destructiue, destructively (BorT. anal. pr. 1. deteriorate.
42). determinabilis, which can be limited (TERT.
destructiuus, able to destroy (Cart. Avr. adu. Hermog. 41).
chron. 1. 4. 84; Bort. top. Arist. 2. 1 p. 923 C, determinate, separately (Borr. herm. pr. 1.
7. 2 p. 990 A). 9 p. 125. 9).
destructor, (also fig.) destroyer; refuter (Ava. determinatio (= mpo0eopía), fixation of time;
c. Iul. op. imperf. 5. 41); (as adj., fig. = ava- definition; oath (SS. num. 30. 4, 5 cod.
oxevalwv) demolishing (IREN. 1. 9.:5). Lugd.); (£.t. medic.) crisis, turning-point.
destructus (pple as adj.), broken, destroyed determinatiuus, (t.t. medic.) critical (PHILVM.
(GREG. M. moral. 5. 5). med. 1 p. 16).
destruo, deface (Comm. 2. 6. 3). determinator, settler (TERT. pudic. 11).
desubter (adv.), from under (VrrAE patr. 3. determino (= d.opilw), distinguish (TERT. adu.
38). Hermog. 41; Iren. 1. 11. 1); mark, indicate;
desubtus (adv.), (from) under; (prep.) under decide (law case) ; (t.t. medic.) bring to a erisis.
(CurgoNw 455). detersio, act of wiping (away) (CAEL. Avr.
desüdesco, ooze moisture (CET. Fav. 29 chron. 2. 14. 203).
p. 305). detersus (pple as adj.), terse, refined (TERT.
desüdo, (intr.) (of moisture) drop down; (tr.) resurr. 18; PRvpD. cath. 7. 22).
exude [saec. iv on.]; accomplish with effort; detestabilitas, abominable quality (Lvorr.
weaken by perspiration (OPTAT. 5. 7 p. 136. moriend. 6 p. 298. 2; [Pniscirr.] tract. 1. 6;
1). EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 8. 1 p. 945 B).
desuéfacio, (/r.) give up the use of (TERT. detestabiliter, abominably.
pall. 4). detestatio’, (¢.t. ?uris) a declaration supported
desügo, drink in, absorb. by witness (VrP. dig. 50. 16. 40 pr.).
desulto, leap down (TERT. anim. 32, 34; PLIN. detestator, hater.
med. 1. 16). detexo, unweave (PALLAD. hist. mon. 1. 10).
desultrix (f.), (fig.) deserting (TERT. adu. Val. detextum (sb.), web (SS. Tob. 2. 20 cod. Reg.
38). Sangerm. 4).
desum (with negative, divided thus: de non detineor, (depon.) hold fast (Oninas. syn. 1.
sum) (AMsBnROSIAST.; Ps. Ava. quaest. test. ; 7, 5. 2; Pass. Thom. p. 148. 1).
Evaipp. exc. Aug.). detollo, remove (tr.) (ORIBAS. 546. 22).
DETONSIO [ 100] DEXTRALIS
detonsio shearing, cutting (THEOD. Pmnisc. deuoluo, (/ig.) move by stages from one state
log. 12; Cart. Avr. chron. 1. 3. 59, 2. 7. (argument, etc.) to another; come into (some-
101). one’s) possession.
detorreo, (fig.) scorch (Srpow. epist. 1. 7. 1). deuolütio, corruption (RvFin. Orig. princ. 2.
detoxitus, smeared with poison (Lrx Sal. 6. 8. 4).
3. 3). deuorabilis, eatable (Arc. Avrr. epist. 77).
detractatio, more frequent spelling of deuoratio, devouring; ruin; condemnation;
DETRECTATIO. (also fig.) food, nourishment.
detractio, pulling out (of hair) (CAEL. AvR. deuorator, glutton; eater (TERT. resurr. 32;
chron. 2. 4. 83, 84, 3. 8. 131); (= Aodopia), AMER. hex. 5. 5. 13); destroyer (incl. the
slander. Devil).
detraho, (with acc. or dat. pers., etc.) depre- deuoratorium (sb.), (fig.) maw, gullet (AMBR.
ciate, defame. epist. 4. 5).
detramen, thread taken from web (PELAGON. deuoratorius (adj.), destructive (TERT. idol. 1;
199). Evsratu. Bas. hex. 3. 5 p. 896 A).
detrans (prep.), from across, across. deuoratrix (f. sb.), devourer (Ponr. Hor. epist.
detransfigüro, alter one's shape (Comm. 110). 1. 13. 10; vc. Ezech. 36. 13;,EvsTATH. Bas.
detrectatio = DETRACTIO, calumny. hex. 9. 5 p. 961 C); (adj.) devouring (Favsr.
detrectatus, ~iis, excuse, objection (TERT. REr. serm. 27 p. 333. 20; VEREC. in cant. 2.
spect. 3). 24).
detrico, detain, check (Lex Sal.). deuoro, ruin ; extinguish; afflict, cause to waste
detrimento, lose, be mulcted in; punish. away.
detrimentum, eclipse. deudtamentum, cursing (SS. deut. 13. 17 ap.
detritus (pple as adj.), with holes in it, leaking TERT.; TERT. scorp. 2).
(SS. Hierem. 2. 13 ap. Cypr. et Ava.; ZENO deudtatio = DEVOTAMENTVM (e.g. ORIG. in
2. 59). Matth. ser. 88 p. 202. 13).
detriumpho, defeat, subdue. deuote, loyally ;. voluntarily (OPTAT. 3. 6 p. 87.
detruncatio, cutting off of limb (etc., of human 5).
being). deuótio, obedience, loyalty; worship, piety,
detrunco, (/fig.) remove, destroy. religion; (with pron. adj.) loyal person (e.g.
detrüsio, pushing down (Hier. in Esai. 24. 21 TVA, your loyal self); tribute, tax [saec. iv
p. 338). ex. on.]. ;vow.
detuitio, image in a mirror (CHALC. comm. 239). deuoto, to vow (VEREC. in cant. 8. 17); dedi-
deuaco, be at leisure (Conc. S. 4. 118. 3). cate one's self (DrgHr 1719 A); curse (Ps.
deuag-, see DIVAG-. APVL. herb. 85 1. 13).
deuastatio, (also fig.) ravaging. deuóotor, a curser (SERv. Aen. 4. 607).
deuastator, devastator (CAssrop. hist. 6. 45). deuotrix (f.), curser (SERv. Aen. 4. 607).
deuectio, transport (EPrr. Alex. 122). deuotus: ttle uir ~issimus [about A.p. 350
deuello, form of pnrvELLO (Favst. REI. serm. on.], faithful, obedient; of one’s free will,
f. 3 v). voluntary; pious, religious, devout [saec.
deuersio, goal (SS. psalm. 18. 7 ap. Tert.). iv on.].
deuerticulum, arm (of a river) (Papin. dig. 41. deus, abbreviated as DS (DM, DI, DO) in
3. 45 pr. ;ManciaAN. dig. 44. 3. 7; Ivr. Hon. MSS. of Christian writings, as a sign of
rec. B 45 [geogr. 51]). sanctity, God the Father, the Son, and the
deuertor, form perf. ~atus sum, (Cuan. 464. Holy Spirit.
28). . deustio, burning (Himr. in Os. 7. 4 p. 70).
deuiatio, error (CAssrAw. c. Nest. 1. 4. 3). deuteronomion (~um) (8evrepovópaov), sec-
deuictio, the action of defeating. ond (or repeated) Law, the fifth book of the
deuie, in error (Conc.). Old Testament.
deuigesco, begin to lose strength (TERT. anim. deuteros (8e/repos), second (CvPR. GArr. Ios.
27). 279).
deuinctio, devotion, love; incantation, en- deuterosis (Sevrépwors), the Mishnah, oral
chantment (TERT. spect. 2). teaching of Hebrew traditions ; the traditions
deuinctus (pple as adj. or sb.), a prisoner themselves (still Gk. in Hier. in Matth. 22.
(Lip. iubil. 39. 13). 23 codd.).
deuindico, avenge (SS. Luc. 18. 3, 5 cod. d). dexter: (phr. ad dextera sua (neut. plur.),
deuio, (intr. turn away into another road on. His right hand (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 1).
[saec. iv on.]; (fig.) turn away from what is dextere, on the right side (PAvr. Nor. carm.
good to what is evil or false; (tr.) turn from 14. 134).
[saec. iv or v on.]. dexteritas, lucky character (ARNOB. nat. 7.
deuitatio, (/ig.) avoidance. 19).
deultra (prep.), from beyond (RvriN. Orig. dextrale, bracelet, bangle.
in cant. 2 p. 16. 21; Vira Caes. Arel 1. dextraliolum, bracelet (vc. Iudith 10. 3).
38). dextralis (sb. f.), hatchet (Vict. Vir. 1. 4).
DEXTRATIO [ 101] DIAMETRALIS
dextratio, movement round by the right (Sor. diadiplus, double (?) (of a vessel) (PrAc. med.
45. 15). 14. 4).
dextrocherium, bangle. diadota (d:addr7s), distributor (of rations to
diabétes (d:aByrns), the disease diabetes. soldiers) (Cop. Theod. 7. 4. 28).
diabole (8.080), slander (Macr. Sat. 7. 3. 2). diaeresimus (8waupéowuos), divisible (CAEL.
diabolicus (zabolicus) (adj.), of the Devil, AVR. chron. 2. 14. 210).
devilish. di(h)aeresis, (gramm., S:aipects) diaeresis
diabolosus (adj.) diabolical (Ps. Ava. serm. (where one syllable is divided into two, such as
ed. Mai 171. 2). aulae = aulài); tmesis; division, separation
diabolus (diabulus, zabolus, zabulus) (8i4- (of a thing); (medic.) opening (made by
BoAos, slanderer), the Devil. « scalpel).
diac-: form zac- (Comm. 2. 27. 1). diaetarcha (d:a:tapyns), house-steward (C.I.L.
diacantharida, a drug, of which beetles were an 6. 8645, 8666, 8818).
ingredient (CurRow 922; Drosc. 3. 406. 2). diaetarchus (d.aitapyos) = DIAETARCHA
diacartum (~on), (sense?) (OgrBAs. 298. 15, (C.I.L. 6. 5187, 8643, 8644).
825. 37, 870. 28). diaetarius (zetarius) = DIAETARCHA.
diacatochia, ~ae (cf. 8uakaroy5), holding in diaetéta (daityTHs), arbiter (IVLIAN. epit.
possession (Cop. Theod. 5. 13. 30 = Cop. nouell. 76 [77]. 3).
Iust. 11. 59 [58]. 7. 2). diaetéticus (adj., diaityntiKds), pertaining to
diacatochus (8«akároxyos), a possessor of in- diet (CAEL. AvR.).
herited property (Cop. Theod. 10. 16. 1). diaeticus = DIAETETICVS (CAEL. AvR. diaet.
diachrisma (d:¢ypioua), unguent. pass. 1).
diachysis (8iíyvous), (mental) relaxation diaforo = piscvTIO (ORIBAS.).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 1, 21, also Gk.). Lf diagentiana, a drug of which gentian is an
diachyticus (adj., duayutixos), able to dissolve angredient (PLIN. VAL. 2. 17).
(Drosc. I. 82, 5. 134, 186). diagnostice (dSiayyworixy), (medic.) diagnosis
diacissum (é:a x.ioodv), made with ivy (ORI- (Cass. FEL. 45).
BAS. 869. 15). diagridium (dya-) = pacrypivm [saec. iii
diaco(n) (sb. m.) = DIACONVS. on.].
diacona, ~ae (f. deaconess (AMBROSIAST. dia glyu (= 81a yAotod), mixed with gum (of a
1 Tim. 3. 11; Ven. Fort. uita Radeg. 1. 12; plaster) (ORIBAS. 196. 32).
Conc. Epaon. a. 517 p. 24. 6 [= Turon. a. diagrafum (d:dypadgov), tribute (Lr. pontif.
567 p. 130. 29]). 188. 4).
diaconalis (adj.), pertaining to a deacon (Conc. diaisson (d:aicowv), a shooting-star (AwM. 25.
Aurel. a. 533 p. 63. 21). 2..5).
diaconatus, —üs, office of deacon, diaconate dialémma (dialimma), -atis (d:aAcupa),
[from about A.D. 370 on.]. (music.) interval (CENS. 10. 7); (medac.) a
diáconia, ~ae (d:axovia) = DIACONATVS [saec. period of improvement (im the course of a
iv ex. on.]. malady).
diaconicum (sb.), the deacon's place in church dialexis (ddAefs), discourse, argument
(TuHEOD. Mors. in 1 Tim. 3. 15 p. 133. 2; (Ava.). i
Canon. Migne 67. 167 B). dialimma, see DIALEMMA.
diáconicus (8ua«owxós) = DIACONALIS (CoD. dialipon (8uaAeímrov), intermittent, recurrent
Theod. 16. 5. 30 pr. = Cop. Iust. 1. 5. 3 pr.). (of fevers) (Cass. FEL. 40).
diaconissa (d:axovooa), deaconess [saec. iv ex. dialogé (d:adoy7}) = DIALEXIS (Ava. c. Cresc.
on., at first in the East]. 1. 14. 17).
diaconium, office of deacon [saec. iii med. on.]; dialogicos (adj., OuAoyukós), in argument
= DIACONICVM (OptTatT. 1. 19 p. 21. 14). (Ponr. Hor. serm. 2. 3. 187).
diàconus (é:dkovos, waiter at table; hence) dialogismos (sb., 8à.aAoyvouós), intimate discus-
deacon (next below presbyter). sion, soliloquy (Cun. p. 372. 5 B.; Ivu. Rvr.
diacopé (8àuxom$j), (gramm.) tmesis (CHAR. rhet. 20 p. 43. 33).
p. 362. 21; Diom. gramm. 1. 460. 25, 30); dialogista, conversationalist (contemptuous)
separation (between two occurrences of the (GALLICAN. Auid. 3. 5).
same word) (Ps. Ivr. Rvr. schem. lex. 11 dialon (8v dAdév), mixed with salts (OmrBas.
p. 50. 33). : 856. 4).
diacopus (8uxomos), breach (in a dike) (Vr». dialysis (d.dAvois), parenthesis, interposition
dig. 47. 11. 10). of remark (CHAR. 362. 23; Diom. gramm.
diadémalis, diademed (Drac. Orest. 260, 319. 1. 460. 33).
satisf. 33). dialyton (8uiAvrov), asyndeton.
diadématicus (adj.), like a diadem (F'vra. aet. diamarathrum, a pastille of which fennel is
mund. p. 155). an ingredient (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 5. 77).
diadictamnum, an unguent of which dittany diamastigosis (d:auacriywois), severe scourg-
forms an ingredient (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 3. ing (TERT. mart. 4).
69, 3. 8. 115; OrrBas. 853. 1). diametralis, diametrical (LrB. col. 1 p. 225).
DIAMETRVM [ 102] DICHRONOS
diametrum (sb.), what is wanting to a meas- diasyrticos (S:acuptix@s) = DIASYRTICE (Dow.
ure, & make-weight (Cop. Theod. 13. 9. 5, Ter. ad. 427).
5. 38). diasyrticus (adj., d.aovprixds), disparaging.
dianton, heliotrope (Ps. Apvu. herb. 63 1. 5 diatessaron (ua tecodpwv), between every
adn.). four (pillars) (TREB. Gall. 18. 5); (medic.)
diapanton (8ià mávrov), lit. in every respect, drug composed of four ingredients.
hence a pantomime artist (?) (C.I.L. 6. 10117, diathesis (8.40eois), kind or form of words
10. 3716, 14. 2977). (Macr. exc. gramm. 5. 599. 14).
diapéganum (81a z5yávov), flavoured with rue diatonicus (adj., Svarovixds), (music.) diatonic
(ORIBAS. 282. 4, 888. 6). (scale).
diapente (81a mévre), (medic.) a drink composed diatrétarius, maker of perforated vessels
of five ingredients; (with symphonia) the (Cop. Theod. 13. 4. 2 = Cop. Iust. 10. 66).
musical consonance of a perfect fifth (Cas- diatrétus (adj., Sudtpnros), pierced (Vr». dig.
SIOD. inst. 2. 5. 7). 9. 2. 27. 29); like open perforated work
diaperna = PERNA (?), with ham (Or1Bas. 178. (PAvr. Nor. epist. 32. 13).
7, cf. 178. 4). diatritaeus (adj., dcarpiraios), of three days
diaphora (d:adopa), difference (Ivr. Vict. rhet. (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 3. 35).«
11 p. 411). diatriticus, error for diaereticidt able to
diaphoréticus (adj., dvadopyntixds), promoting, separate (tr.) (OR1BAS. 119. 11).
esp. perspiration, sometimes motion (of diatritos (sb., dvarpiros), (medic.) period of
bowels), the heart’s action; (sb.) a sufferer three days, d the first three days of an
from heart disease (THEOD. Prisc. log. 38; illness.
CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 32. 171, 36. 188). diatypGsis (d:atvmwots), description; arrange-
diaphorico, loosen, free from (Diosc. 2. 105). ment (GREG. M. epist. 10. 8; PELAG. Greg.
diap(h)thora (8ra$0opá), (t.t. medic.) blood M. epist. app. 2 p. 441).
deterioration (CHIRON 256, 266). diaulos, mountain (wild) mint (Ps. APevr. herb.
diaporésis (d:a7dpyais), (rhet.) expression of 94 1. 6).
pretended doubt. diazeuxis (d:alevéis), diaeresis; disjunction (of
diaporéticus (adj., Svavopytixds), hesitating, two tetrachords).
in doubt (Fortvn. rhet. 1. 10 p. 89). diazographus (adj., d.alwypados), painted in
diapsalma (~atis, ~ae) (dd~adua), interval diverse colours (Ps. AGENN. grom. p. 7. 21).
or pause (esp. in the singing of the Psalms), dibrachys (8(fpaxvs), of two short syllables.
Selah. dicabulum (dicib-), in pl., trifles (TERT. adu.
diapsoricus (adj.), as eyesalve. Val. 20; Marr. Cap. 8. 809).
diapsychon (d:apdyov), cooling application dicaciter, wittily (Ava. util. cred. 1. 3, c. Faust.
(PrriN. VAr. 1. 6). 25. 2; Ps. ATHAN. ad mon. 4 p. 74 D).
diarrhoea (d:dppora, ? diarria), diarrhoea (Gk. dicaeologicus (adj., 8àu«avoAoywkós), judicial
in CiC.). (Fortvn. rhet. 1. 14 b p. 92; Ivu. Vict. rhet.
diarrhoicus (8iappoikós), a sufferer from 3. 4 p. 379).
diarrhoea (THEOD. Prisc. log. 37). dicate (adv.), with devotion (C.I.L. 8. 8777).
diasceua (d:acKxev7), (one of the eight types of dicatio, honorary title, dignity; dedication,
narration) rhetorical elaboration (of a topic) consecration; praise (Cop. Theod. 9. 34. 2).
(Fortvn. rhet. 2. 19p. 112). dicatus (pple as adj., = 0eaméovos), devoted,
diaschisma (d:acyopa), (t.t. music.) interval obedient; sacred (Ava. ciu. 1. 1).
of half a semitone (in the diatonic scale) dicentétum (8«évrgrov), a special eyesalve
(Bort. mus. 3. 8). (Insor. ocul. C.I.L. 13; OnmriBas. 876. 27,
diasosta (d:acdar7s), policeman (NOVELL. 913. 27).
Iust. 130. 1, 6). dicephalos (adj., d.«édaros), (lit. two-headed) a
diastéma (8i4orqua), (t.t. music.) interval (in tumour in the throat (Cass. FEr. 35).
an octave); (medic.) abstinence from food dichomaànon, peony (Ps. APvr. herb. 65 1. 10
(Curgow 6 [= VEG. mulom. 1. 22. 3], 186); adn.).
an interval (Cass. FEL. 72). dichoneutus (adj.), (copper) twice molten
diastématicus (adj., dvacrnuatixds), proceed- (adulterated) (Cop. Theod. 11. 21. 1).
ing by jntervals (of musical progressions) dichotoméma (8:yoréunua), thing cut up in
(Mart. Car. 9. 937). two (or more) parts (HrzR. uir. ill. 57).
diastolé (d:acroAy), (gramm.) punctuation, dichotomos (adj., 9wxóropos), halved (FrrM.
comma ; (rhet.) separation between two words math. 4. 1. 10; Macr. somn. 1. 6. 54; Mart.
made by the insertion of another word; (rhet.) Car. 7. 738); peony (Ps. APvr. herb. 65
explanation ; difference. 1. 10 adn.).
diastoleus (d:acroAevs), cashier (Cop. Iust. 10. dichrémos (sb.), (8¢xpwpos), (lit. two-coloured)
71 [69]. 4). holy vervain (Ps. APvr. herb. 4).
diasyrmos (d:acvpyds), ridicule (AQvirA rhet. dichronos (~us) (adj., diypovos), of a vowel or
15 p. 26). long syllable which has the value of two; (gramm .)
diasyrtice (adv., cf. 9uaovprikós), in ridicule. vowel of doubtful quantity (short or long).
DICHRYSON [ 103] DIGESTIM
dichryson, ~1 (sb.), (lit. twice golden) name of diessathel (Dacian), mullein (Ps. APvr. herb.
a measure (EPIPHAN. de mensur. 39). 72-1211):
dicolia (8u«»XMa), composition in two metres diestiómenon — (àvorvyuévov), (t.t. metric.)
(MAR. VICTORIN.). punctuated (Mar. VicToRIN. gramm. 6. 111.
dicolos (8íkcAos), composed of two metres. 14).
dicottela (Dacian), ranunculus (Ps. Arvr. dietéris (vernpis), period of two years (CENS.
herb. 8. 15 adn.). 18. 2).
dictamnites (ixrapvirns), made of dittany diexodos (f., 8ài£o8os), digression (FoRTVN.
(Drosc. 5. 68). rhet. 2. 12 p. 108. 25, 2. 20 p. 113. 15).
dictamnos (~us) (cf. dixrapvov), name of a diffamatio, publication (abstr.).
plaster. * diffamatus (pple as adj.), famous, well-known.
dictans (pple as sb.), literary redactor of the differenter, in a different way.
king’s ordinances (Cassiop. uar. 8. 13. 4). differentia, ~ae, distinction (in grammar)
dictatio, dictation (to an amanuensis); work [saec. iv in. on.]; as a title of a book or chapter
dictated (composed, written) ; a dictate, order ; [saec. iv on.].
(t.t. of land surveyors) measurement (Hye. diffidens (pple as adj.), (with gen.) anxious;
mun. castr. 12, 15, 21). (also as sb.) unbelieving, unbeliever (Hir. in
dictatiuncula, a brief writing (HrER. c. Vigil. Matth. 31. 11; Amsprostast. in Rom. 2. 9,
3). 16; Ps. Ave. quaest. test. 99. 2, 122. 14.)
dictator, lord and master (Rvnic. epist. 2. 17); diffidentia, (with ref. to religion) unbelief.
commander (of troops) (Conrer. Ioh. 4. 658); diffindo, (of the caesura) divide (Avson. 350. 6).
one who dictates (to am amanuensis, not the diffirmo, weaken.
author) ; author, writer [saec. v on.]; a magis- difflatus, —üs, a blowing in various directions
trate (C.I.L. 14. 4452, A.p. 249). Ls (Au. 15. 11. 18).
dictatus, —üs, tractate, written work. difflo, (fig.) disperse as by wind (Ivr. Var. 1.
dicticos = pxrcoTICOS (CAEL. AvR. chron. 5. 1. 49; AM. 25. 9. 7).
21). diffluens (pple as adj.), dissolute; luxurious;
dictiloquus, eloquent (PRosp. epigr. in obtrect. wasting away, dying.
Aug. 1. 1). diffluentia, abundance (Ave. serm. 9. 10. 15;
dictiuncula, worthless utterance (Ave. c. Iul. Mvrran. Chrysost. hom. 29. 4 p. 426).
op. imperf. 4. 111). diffors, -tis (adj.), explanatory (Ivr. Vict.
dictooboedientia, obedience (SS. 1 regn. 15. rhet.).
22 cod. Legion.). diffréno, (fig. unbridle, loosen (GmEsG. M.
dictor, speaker, orator. moral. 1. 11, 5. 17).
dicturio, be eager to speak. diffugio, (tr.) escape from, shirk, avoid.
dida, ~ae (child's word), nipple, breast; wet- diffugo, (tr.) disperse (Ps. Rvrrw. in psalm. 41.
nurse (SoRAN. p. 40. 3). 6); expel (MARCELL. chron. 2 p. 92, 484. 34).
didascalia (8.dacKadia), teaching (OnrBAs. 522. diffulguro, flash like lightning (Avson. 425.
15). 3; Srpow. carm. 11. 20).
didascalice (diSacKadKn), didactic poem diffundito, distribute, divide.
(Drom. gramm. 1. 483. 1). diffüse, (of places) widely, everywhere (AVIEN.
didascalicus (d:dacKxadxds), fit to teach, con- orb. terr. 269, ora 569; Aww. 18. 2. 14).
taining teaching. diffüsio, pouring out (of liquids); watering of
didrachma (didragma), ~ae, ~atis, two- the eyes (CHIRON 68, 71); wide stretch, ex-
drachma piece, half-shekel. tent; abundance.
didrachmum (~agm-) (S¢8paxpov) = DI- diffüsitrix (f.), pouring (Fvrc. aet. mund.
DRACHMA. p. 166).
diductio, distortion (CAEL. Avr. chron. l. 4. digamia (8vyauía), double marriage (TERT.
64); lessening (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 11. 138); monog. 6); second marriage.
division (of words and syllables). digamus (adj., óLyauos), bigamist (TERT.
didymus (SéSvpos), & twin ([PRIscILL.] tract. monog. 6 ter);, married to a second life-
3 p. 44. 12). partner (after the death of the first).
diégématicos (adj., dunynpatixds), descriptive, digeries, arrangement (Macs. Sat. 1. 16. 38);
narrative. digestion (Macr. Sat. praef. 1. 7, somn. 2. 16.
diégésis (sb., Sunynots), narration, narrative 9; Cop. Theod. 14. 4. 4. 2).
(Fortvn. rhet. 2. 16 p. 112. 5). digero, (fig.) shake off; (fig.) digest; order,
diélectrum (from 8v 7Aéxrpov), a drug of which command.
amber (?) forms an ingredient (CAxEL. AvR. digestatio, absorption (of an eye-lotion) (PLIN.
chron. 2. 13. 166). Virol. I8)
dielinam (Dacian), henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. digestibilis, helping digestion; digestible,
4 ]. 26 adn.). easily digested.
diericis (= 8/ épetxns), heath (OnrBAs. 874. 3). digestilis, digestive (CAssrop. hist. 6. 32).
di(h)esis (8/eows), (t.t. music.) first audible digestim (adv.), in order (PRvD. perist. 2.
note; semitone (n the diatonic scale). 129).
DIGESTIO [ 104] DILVTORIVS
digestio, evacuation of excrement ; outflow of dilancino, tear to pieces.
(public) refuse (Cassrop. uar. 8. 30: 1). dilaniatio, mangling (MARTYR. lat. Ignat. 7. 1
digestor, arranger, disposer (CHALC. comm. ed. Funk tom. 2 p. 266. 13).
295). dilanio, (jig.) torment, agitate.
digestorium (sb.), an aid to digestion. dilapidatio, squandering (Frrm. math. 5. 4. 16;
digestorius, concerning digestion; promoting Cop. Theod. 4. 20. 1).
digestion. dilapidator, squanderer (EvaRAPH. Ter.
digestum (sb. usu. pl.), a collection, composi- Phorm. 898).
tion, pandect; (any) book; a thing collected dilapsio, decomposition (Ava. ciu. 22. 12).
and arranged (AvrEN. Arat. 25); summary dilargitor, lavish giver (Ivr. VAL. 1. 9).
(SEDVL. op. pasch. 1. 28, carm. pasch. 1. 291, dilasso, (tr.) fatigue (Borm. in top. Cic. 5
294). p. 373; VEREC. in cant. 4. 17).
digestus! (pple for adj.), (medic.) one who has dilatatio, breadth (SS. psalm. 118. 45 ap. Hir.);
digested his food well. diffusion, propagation ; exultation ; extension.
digestus?, —üs, digestion (TERT. anim. 10; dilatator, (fig.) propagator (Cassrop. inst. 1l.
Can. de Iona 103). PAI dy
digitarium, ~a (= daxrvAj6pa), thumb-screw dilatatus (pple as adj.), of wide application
(SS. 4 Mace. 8. 13 ed. Dorrie). (Hier. epist. 55. 1. 1).
digitus, calf's-snout (Ps. Apvu. herb. 68 1. 9 dilàto!, (with acc. pers.) extend one’s posses-
adn., 87 1. 7). ; sion, influence.
digladiabilis, internecine (PRvD. cath. 3. 148). dilato’, defer, postpone (FrmMw. err. 28. 12;
di$lossos (sb., diéyAwooos), -spurge-laurel (Ps. Gree. TvR. Franc. 8. 43).
Apvu. herb. 58 1. 7). dilatura, what is given for delay (Lex Sal.).
digluttio (= pEGrvrTIO), gobble up (SS. exod. dilectio (= dyár), (Christian) love [saec. iv in.
7. 12 cod. Lugd.). on.]; (in addresses to Christians, e.g. tua,
digma (8etyua), (military) standard (VEG. mil. uestra) your beloved self, you dear ones ; love
2. 18); plan (?) (Cop. Theod. 14. 4. 9). of husband (wife), relatives, friends ; of things.
dignabilis, courteous, kindly (Arc. AVIT. dilector (¢paorjs), (Christian sense) worshipper.
epist. 12 p. 46. 9, 81 p. 94. 11). dilectrix (f.), devoted to (Pass. Paul. 14).
dignabiliter, in a kindly manner (VEN. Fort. dilectus,? —üs, love; desire for (a thing) ;wor-
uita Radeg. 38. 87). ship.
dignamen, value, price (MvTrAN. Chrysost. dilémma (diAnupa, ~atis), (t.t. rhet.) ambig-
hom. 9 p. 304, 31 p. 432). uous proposition.
li$gnans (superl., dignantissimus), most dilemmatos (adv., d:Anupdtws), by a dilemma
kind. (Mar. Merc. subnot. 6. 5 = Conc.).
dignanter, kindly, gently [saec. iii on.]. diligenter, lovingly (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 12); pur-
dignatio, favour, grace of God. posely (TERT. nat. 2. 6; SERv. auct. Aen. 4.
dignifico, make worthy. 555).
digniosus (= péyas), dignified (Orie. in Matth. diligentia, love.
16. 12 bis). diligibilis, lovable (HreRn. in Philem. 1 p. 749).
dignitor, deem worthy (Ivr. Var. 1. 33, 52). dilogia (8/oyía), ambiguity (Ps. Ascon. Verr.
digno (adv.), worthily (CRAR. p. 231. 4 B.). p. 214, 28 St.; Dow. Ter. eun. 1089).
digrassor, rove around (Hi. in Matth. 25. 7). dilogos (8uóyws), ambiguously (Porr. Hor.
digressio, (place of) retirement (holiday) (Cas- epod. 17. 6, serm. 1. 10. 36).
SIOD. uar. 12. 22. 3). dilophos (8/Ao$os), (neut.)—0on, double-crested
digressiuus, contained in digression (CAssIoD. (Marr. Cap. 2. 177).
inst. 1. 4. 2). diloris (cf. diAwpos), two-ply (Vo?1sc. Aurelian.
digressus, —üs, place of retirement (RvrrN. 46. 6, quatt. tyr. 15. 8).
hist. mon. 8); death (Amm. 25. 3. 19). dilücesco, (fig.) become clear, manifest (e.g.
diiambus (8uaufos), double iambus (v — v —). Ave. conf. 11. 22. 28).
diiteas, kind of plaster (PHILVM. med. p. 68). dilücidatio, shedding light upon (Cassrop.
diiüdico, judge (SS. Iob 16. 22 ap. Himr. et anim. 12 p. 1306 B, compl. in 1 Cor. 3. 16).
Ava&., 23. 6 ap. Ava.); condemn. dilüciditas = pirvcorpATIO (Boer. top. Arist.
diiugatio, separation (ARNOR. nat. 2. 14). 8. 2 p. 996 C).
diiugium = prvaATIO (CHALC. comm. 193, dilücido (= dwrifw), make clear, clarify, ex-
207). plain.
diiugo, separate, disjoin (ARNOB. nat. 4. 37, dilücidus (adj.), celebrated (Iomgp. Get. 7);
579, 7, Ty; lucid (of intervals of insanity) (Cop. Iust. 6.
dilaceratio, torture (Arnos. nat. 2. 45; Ava. 22. 9. 1).
c. epist. fund. 30; Casstan. conl. 7. 32. 1); diluo, (also fig.) clean by washing; baptize;
disturbance, injury. apologize for (SvwM. epist.).
dilacero, carp at, upbraid ;destroy, pull down dilütio, refutation (Hier. c. Ioh. 5).
(VINCENT. LER. 4; VEN. Fort. carm. 1.13.4); dilütorius (adj.), purging, cleansing (Cassrop.
mutilate (a document) (Sav. gub. 5. 7). uar. 10. 29. 4).
DILVTVS [105] DIRECTANEVM
dilütus (pple as adj.), drunken (TERT. test. dioecésanus (adj.), belonging to the DIOE
anim. 4; Avson. 335). cESIS (Cop. Theod. 16. 2. 23).
diluuialis, of floods (flooding) (Sor. 9. 8; dioecésis (dioc-, àuo£«mous) (form accus. dio-
Marr. Cap. 8. 812). censin, AwM. 17. 7. 6), [from about A.p.
diluuio?, ~dnis, flood (Cens. 18. 11; TEnrT. 300] a part of the Empire, comprising several
anim. 46). provinces ; [from about A.D. 400 also] district
dimensio, measurement (of time); weighing; ruled by a bishop, diocese.
distribution; expanse, size; (also fig.) speed ; didgmites (dwypeirns), a mounted policeman
calculation. (CaPrror. Aur. 21. 7; Amn. 27. 9. 6).
dimensor, land-surveyor (Cosmoer. 1. 2). diometra, (?) mirror for examining the womb
dimenstruus (adj.), of two months’ length * (ORIBAS. 373. 22).
(Cop. Theod. 11. 5. 3). dioncosis (8ióyxwow), swelling (Cant. Avr.
dimensum (sb.), measuring. acut. exc. 12 p. 706).
dimergo = DEMERGO, bring down to (GREG. dionymos (8uóvvpos), having two names (Drow.
IrrrB. p. 36. 27; SS. 4 Macc. ll. 17 ed. gramm. 1. 322. 1; Prisc. gramm. 2. 61. 1;
Dorrie; CAESAR. 1. 238. 12). EXxPLAN. in Don. gramm. 4. 540. 3).
dimeter (~tron, ~trum, ~trus, Siuezpos), diop(h)thalmus, having two eyes (Onos. apol.
having two metres, dimeter [saec. iv on.]. 16. 5).
dimetria, ~ae, a poem composed of iambic diorismos (8vopicpuds), pithy adverse criticism
dimeters (Avson. 406. 104). (Ivr. Rvr. rhet. 14 p. 42).
dimicator, fighter (VEREC. in cant. 9. 32; diorthosis (8.0p9wars), correction (SCHEM. dian.
PALLAD. hist. mon. 2. 10). 2).
dimico, (/fig.) dispute, argue. diosciamos (Ads kéauos) = HYOSCYAMOS (Ps.
dimidiatio, division into two parts (TERT. adá. Apvu. herb. 4 1. 26 adn.).
Mare. 1. 24). dipenthémimericus (adj., dimevOnuspeprxds), (a
dimidietas, half; contagion, contact with (Ps. line) consisting of two members of 24 feet
Cypr. singul. cler. 33). each (SACERD. gramm. 6. 502. 9, 512. 10,
dimidio (v. I), (tr.) divide into two parts. 517. 19).
diminuo (v. J), lessen, frustrate (DrpAsc. apost. diphth-, see DIPTH-.
56. 12). diphyes (difyes, di¢v7js), composed of two
dimissio, remission, forgiveness; (t.t. medic.) parts (Drom. gramm. 1. 481. 23; Hime. chron.
lowering (of fever), relief (from a malady). p. 7b 15 F.).
dimissor, forgiver. diplancistrodes, a surgical instrument (prob.
dimissorius (adj., esp. —ae sc. litterae), of of the nature of pincers or tweezers) (CHIRON
reference (to a superior court); (t.t. medic.) 100).
relaxing, of improvement (Cass. FEL. 57). diplasius (8vrAdowos), double [saec. v in. on.].
dimitto, allow, permit; abandon (one's duty); diplois, ~dis (d:mAots), layer (Aric. 4. 134, 135).
omit; leave uninjured. diplus (8vmAoós), double (THEOD. Prisc. eup.
dimoeros (diporpos), having two different sorts faen. 37, log. 101).
of metrical feet (spondee and dactyl) (MAR. dipodia (8:70d/a), (metric.) combination of two
VICTORIN.). ; feet.
dim6lior = DEMOLIOR. dipsacos (8u/axós), a kind of diabetes (ORIBAS.
dimoron (Ostanian), pennyroyal (Ps. APvr. syn. 9. 56); name of a serpent (ORIBAS. eup.
herb. 93 1. 54 adn.). 2. J. E 12).
dina (8etva), such and such a person (SS. Matth. dipsychia (dusvyia), hesitancy (HERM. Pal.).
26. 18 cod. h). dipsychus (dibvyos), doubtful, hesitant (HRM.
dinitido, brighten up (Mart. Brac. humil. Pal. mand. 10. 2. 2, 11. 1, 2).
3): diptamnus = DICTAMNVS.
dinoscentia, power to understand the differ- dipthonga (f. adj. and sb.) = DIPTHONGYVS
ence between, discrimination. (Mart. CAP.).
dinosco, learn, recognize; (passive) be under- dipthongus (sb. f., di¢0o0yyos), diphthong.
stood to be or do (so and so). diptotos (dimrwros), (gramm.) found only in two
dinumerabilis, that can be counted (Ps. cases.
RvFIn. in psalm. 21. 17 p. 723 A; Cassrop. diptychium, a small pipTycHvM.
in psalm. 150 ex.). diptychum (dimrvxov), a double (usu. waxed)
dinumerator, counter, one who numerates tablet for short written communications,
(Ave. in psalm. 55. 10). e.g. as used by magistrates and for lists of
dinummius (adj.), consisting of two nummi bishops.
(Con. Theod. 14. 27. 2 = Cop. Iust. 11. 29.1). dipyrénum (8vrópqvov) a surgeon’s probe
dinupula, bryony (Ps. Apvu. herb. 67 1. 8). (CaAEr. Avr. acut. 3. 3. 18; OnrBas. 343. 11).
diocto (8) óxró), an octave (Cassrop. inst. 2. dirado, (tr.) graze, scrape (Cassrop. uar. 11.
5. 7). 40. 7).
diodela, ~ae, a Dacian name of the plant directaneum, (as adv.) = DIRECTANEO (CAES.
milfoil (yarrow) (Ps. APvr. herb. 89 1. 13). AREL. reg. mon. 21).
3990.5
DIRECTANEVS [ 106] DISCIPLINA
directaneus (adj.), without response (alter- dirutio, destruction (of building) (C.I.L. 11.
nate chanting) (BENED. reg. 17); (as sb. — 4770; Oria. in Matth. ser. 59 p. 134. 23).
directaneus psalmus) & short prayer or dirythmus (adj., 8ippvOpos), of two rhythms, in
confession [saec. vi] (opp. ANTIPHONA). paeonic metre (Mam. VICTORIN. gramm. 6.
directarius (de-) (sb.), ‘gate-crasher’, a thief 96. 22). is
of other people's viands, etc. discalcio, (with pers. obj., also fig.) takeoff
directiangulus (adj.), right-angled (Mart. one’s shoes.
Cap. 6. 712). discapillo, tear one’s hair off (Lex Burg. lib.
directilineus (adj.), right-angled, rectilinear const. 33. 1).
(Mart. Cap. 6. 710). discar(r)ico, unload a cart (Lex Sal. 27. 11,
directim, straight on (of movement) (MACR. sat. 14; Ps. VEN. Fonr. uita Med. 7. 22).
7. 12. 35, 14. 13); consequently (in dialectic). disce = prRcE (Drosc. 3. 430. 11).
directio, action of aiming (CasstAx. conl. 1. 5. discédo, (of God or man, to) abandon (all thought
l, inst. 5. 15); action of making a curved of the other).
object straight (GruG. Tvn. Mart. 2. 31, uit. discendo, (freq. but mistaken spelling of DE-
patr. 15. 3); directing, sending (to an ap- SCENDO in MSS.).
pointed destination); method of right living; discentia, ~ae, learning (TERT, anim. 23, 24).
fairness, right, justice; correction (Ava. disceptans (pple as sb.), judge (Amm. 30. 4.
quaest. hept. 7. 29). 22).
directitudo, right state (Cassrop. in psalm. disceptatio, trial, law case, examination [saec.
101. 30). iv on.].
(directo) derecto (v. I), (tr.) cause to be no disceptator, disputer, doubter (TERT. carn.
longer right, show to be wrong (OP. imperf. 24; Hirer. tract. in Marc. p. 350. 17; Cassiop.
in Matth. 20 p. 747). hist. 1. 1).
director, governor, ruler (IRnEN. 3. 25. 1; disceptor (depon.), discuss (va. Iob 32. 11;
RvsTic.); one of a firing squad (Nor. dign. Tueop. Mors. in Col. 4. 5).
occ. 40. 26). discernenter, distinguishingly (CAEL. Avr.
directorium, prescribed route for transport chron. 1. 4. 81).
(Cop. Theod. 14. 15. 3. 1). discernentia, ~ae, knowledge (Ava. epist. 4.
directorius (adj.), (f. as sb.) regulation (RVFIN. 1).
Orig. in cant. 1 p. 112. 23). discernibilis, what can be discerned (CANDID.
directus (pple as adj.), right, just. gen. diu. 4 p. 1015 D; Ava. enchir. 90); what
directus, ~i (sb.), representative (Arc. AvrT. can be learned (Mar. VicTorin. adu. Arrium
epist. 46 A p. 76. 25; ENNop. opusc. 2. 83 1. 49).
p. 313. 11). discerno, choose out (for salvation) ; determine,
diremptor, (fig.) one who breaks up (Ava. doctr. fix (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 34, adu. Val. 16;
chr. 2. 20. 31; ORIENT. carm. app. 2. 37). Oprar. 5. 7 p. 134. 21).
diremptus (pple as adj.), different (PAvr. Nor. discerptim, separately (BoET. herm. pr. 2. 11
carm. 2. 5, 17. 305). p. 151. 22, 27).
direptio, abduction (Cop. Theod. 15. 7. 2; discerptio, tearing in pieces.
NOovELL. Iust. 17. 5 pr.). discertor (depon.), dispute hotly (SS. Ioh. 6.
direptrix (f.), plundering (Hxsvck. in leu. 22. 52 cod. e).
22—5 p. 1076 A). discessio (= dmocraoía), desertion; apostasy;
direptus, —üs, (abstr.) plunder (SPAmT. Sept. absence (Symm. epist. 1. 34. 1; Cassrop. in
Seu. 19. 6). psalm. 104. 16).
dirhythmus, see DIRYTHMVS. discibilis, what can be easily learned (Bozr.
diri$o! [first in A.D. 301, older form is DERIGO], categ. 4 p. 277 A, syll. categ. 1 p. 793 C).
raise up (SS. 2 reg. 7. 15 ap. Tycon. et Aug.); discidiosus, separative (AmBR. epist. 76. 9;
establish, strengthen; (with. acc. inf.) con- Don. Ter. hec. 617).
tend (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 9); (t.t. cur.) refer; discidium, schism.
send (letters, etc.; persons with letters, etc.); discincta, ~ae (pple as sb.) a garment,
place, turn (one's self) ((TEnT.) ;correct [saec. négligé (PAss. Perp. 10, 20; Pass. Mar. Iac.
iv-v on.]. 7 p. 55. 10). \
dirigo? (v. I), divert in various directions (Ps. discinctatus, girdled (Pass. Perp. 10).
TuHoM. euang. 4. 3). discinctus (pple as adj.), idle, useless (CASSIOD.
dirumpo (derumpo), break (the law) (Comm. uar. 8. 10. 1); (as sb.) an idler (CASsIoD. uar.
641); (with acc. pers.) separate. 7, 22).
diruo, (intr.) collapse (VEN. Fort. carm. 10. 6. discingo, end, decide (law cases); render idle
80). (Cassiop. uar. 11. 40. 3).
diruptor, one who bursts (tr.) (VEREC. in cant. disciplina (= tats), cosmie order (Ps. APvr.
7. 20). Ascl. 32, 39); scripture; loyalty or obedience
diruptus (pple as adj.), (of places) sheer; to the law of God, and conduct in accordance
(neut. pl. as sb., fig.) ruins (Hin. in Matth. 27. with this ; & lesson learnt; proficiency in what
1; cf. Arc. Aviv. hom. 6 p. 110. 1). has been taught.
DISCIPLINABILIS [107] DISCVTIBILIS
disciplinabilis, capable of training (Cassrop. discréte, separately ; discreetly.
inst. 2. 3. 5, uar. 4. 33. 1, complex. in 1 Ioh. discrétio (= 3iaípeo:s), action of dividing,
1788 B); learned [saec. vi]. separation; state of division; distance; ab-
disciplinabiliter, learnedly (CAssrop. in psalm. sence; judging between, distinguishing;
4 praef., 150. 4, hist. 1. 11). power of distinguishing; caution, care; dis-
disciplinalis (adj.), concerning learning (BoET. tinction ; difference.
top. Arist. l. 1 p. 9 10 D). discrétionalis (adj.), one who can distinguish
disciplinaliter, wisely, scientifically. (Hzsycu. in leu. 14. 1-9 p. 953 D).
disciplinate (= émeixéorepov), in an orderly discrétiue, by separation (Don. Ter. eun. 1. 2.
way, with moderation (CassIAn. conl. 10. 13. 43; Prisco. gramm. 3. 118. 23).
2; Orta. in Matth. 17. 24). , discrétiuus (adj.), separative (PRIsc. gramm.
disciplinatus (pple as adj. = émworQuov), 3. 87. 14, 277. 6); distinctive.
learned, skilful; well-ordered ;of good char- discrétor, one who can distinguish (discrimin-
acter. ate) between one and another (person or
disciplino (v.), teach, train. thing).
discipulatus, —üs, teaching, training, pupil- discrétorium, (lit. that which separates, hence)
age; (Christian) discipleship (TERT. on.). diaphragm (CaAxr. Avr. chron. 2. 12. 143).
discipulo, (intr.) be a pupil (SS. Matth. 27. 57 discrétus (pple as adj.), inconsistent with,
cod. 6; Drac. satisf. 154); (tr.) school, edu- hostile to; excellent, unique (ConrPr. Ioh. 2.
cate (Favst. ap. Aug. c. Faust. 24. 1). 316, 7. 243, Iust. 1. 224); skilled in judge-
discipulus, follower of Christ, apostle. ment; just.
discissio (= didoraas), rending asunder; dis- discriminale (adj. neut. as sb., alw. pl.), (gold)
sension, schism; separation [saec. iv on.]. hair-clasp (slide) worn by women.
discissus! (pple as adj:), divided, in a state of discriminatio, separation, distribution.
discord. discriminator, distinguisher (Ave. in euang.
discissus?, —üs, severance, schism (GREG. M. Ioh. 20. 12).
epist. 9. 156). discriminatrix (f.), separating, distinguishing
discito, learn (CvPn. GALL. exod. 698). (Panza. 10 (4). 7. 4).
disclüdo, expel, drive out, refuse to admit. discriminatus (pple as adj.), different (PRVD.
disco(e)ides, (lit. quoit-shaped, dccKoed7s) perist. 10. 350).
medicine made from the crystalline lens of discriminose, dangerously (Ivr. Var. 2. 24).
the eye (VINDIC.). discriminosus (adj.), dangerous (CrzAvp. Don.
discofera (sb.), waiter (at table) or butler (Ps. Aen. 11. 563).
Caxs. AREL. epist. 3. 3). discruciatus, —üs, torture (PRvD. ham. 834).
discoloreus (adj.), of varied colours (Cassrop. discubitio, reclining at table or the couch on
uar. 1.6. 2). which one reclined.
discoloror, change (colour) (ZENo 1. 16. 18). discubito, retire to sleep (Arc. Avrr. hom. 7
disconiungo, separate (Vict. Vit. 3. 50). p. 114. 26).
disconuenientia, ~ae, unlikeness (TERT. test. disculpo, mark (TERT. pall. 4).
anim. 6). discurro, (of things) run their course (ENNOD.
discooperio (discop-), (also fig.) bare, un- epist. 5. 2. 1 p. 124. 21; Cop. Iust. 2. 13 (14).
cover. 1 pr., 3. 1. 13. 9); go through, examine [saec.
discopela, bryony (Ps. Apvu. herb. 67 l. 8). iii on.].
discophorus (d:oxo¢dpos), dish carrier, waiter discursatio, (/fig.) elasticity (Facvnp. defens.
(Hirn. adu. Iouin. 2. 15, praef. in Dan.). 12. 3).
discordans (superl. tissimus) (= dmqxéara- discursator, skirmisher (Amm.).
tos) discordant (RvsTic.). discursim (adv.), rushing hither and thither
discordiose, in a quarrelsome manner (Ava. (Ivr. Vat. 1. 51).
bapt. 3. 15. 20; Facvnp. defens. 10. 2; discursio, running hither and thither; motion
Dionys. Exia. uita Pachom. 45 p. 262 C). (CHaLc. comm. 84); (fig.) course, path.
discorditer, inconsistently (Ava. ord. 2. 11. 34). discursus, ~is, circuit (of judges), official
discorditus, disagreeing (GREG. ILLIB. 97. 12). journey (of magistrate) [saec. iv on.].
discorio, take off the hide (CHIRON 509). discusse, thoroughly (Mart. Cap. 9. 891).
discorticata (pple as sb.), parts from which the discussio (= (y7nos), examination, test, in-
skin has been removed (Pxin. med. 3. 30). vestigation; duty of DIscvssor; administra-
discrebilis, easily distinguished (Ivr. VAL. 3. tion (Cop, Theod. 12. 1. 5); (medic.) crisis
27). (Cass. Fez. 30, 61 bis); exclusion (GELAS.
discrédo (= amor), disbelieve. epist. 293. 15); (fig.) disturbance, vexation
discrepabilis, disagreeing (Cassiop. in psalm. (Cassiop. uar. 9. 9. 1).
100. 1). discussor, examiner, investigator; (t.4.) in-
discrepatio, difference (Ava. c. Parm. 3. 4. 22; spector (examiner) of accounts, census (and
CAEL. Ave. acut. 1. 5. 46). income) records, buildings [saec. iv on.].
discresco, grow in various directions (Lact. discutibilis, that can be got rid of (CAEL. Avr.
mort. pers. 33. 10). acut. exc. 3 p. 494 Daremb.).
DISCVTIO [ 108] DISPVNCTIO
discutio (= áva[grà, Svepevvd, eferalw), ex- dispensatio, the divine arrangement of the
amine, review, test, investigate; judge (in world (providence, wisdom, plan for the
court); diseuss [saec. ii ex. on.]. redemption of man, efc.); divine Grace; ar-
disémus (adj., Sicnuos), (t.t. metr.) of two time- rangement, plan of disposing things prudently
units; (of arsis, thesis ; of feet). [saec. iv ex. on.].
disertio, eloquence (Fvrc. myth. 1. 18; Apon. dispensatiue (= oikovouxds), by (divine) ar-
11 p. 207). rangement.
disertitudo, eloquence [saec. iv on.]. dispensatiuus (adj., = oikovopikós), concern-
disertiuus, explanatory (Prisc. gramm. 3. 93. ing house-management (Cassrop. inst. 2. 3.
14, 98. 25). 4, 7); concerning the Divine economy
disertulus (adj. as sb., contemptuous), an elo- (Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1245 B).
quent fellow (Mar. Merc. Nest. serm. praef. dispensator, (God as) governor of the world
= Conc.). and distributor of all good things ;servant of
disglütino, (lit. unglue) disjoin (HrER. epist. God, Christ, the Church (often of the) bishop.
66. 12. 2). dispensatorie (= oikovopukós), reasonably,
disgregatio, separation, division (Bozr. diuis. sparingly.
884 C). dispensatorius (adj., = oixovopukós), pertain-
disgregatiuus, separative (Borr. top. Arist. ing to stewardship, wise, prudent.
1. 13 p. 921 D, 7. 2 p. 990 D, in Porph. comm. dispenso, deliberate, think, consider; inter-
sec. 3. 9 p. 229. 11). pret (Ava. conf. 12. 23. 32, 26. 36); (of God,
disgrego, separate, segregate. and of His servants, to) administer human
disgregus (adj.), unlike (Marr. Car. 9. 892). affairs; order.
disicio, (of person) remove with contempt dispeptus (dvcmenzos), indigestible (ORIBAS.
(Dict. 5. 6); (fig.) pull to pieces (Hier. adu. 19 t).
Iouin. 2. 37). dispersio (disparsio), action of scattering;
disiectio, exhaustion (CAEr. Avr. acut. 2. 32. dispersion ;(= dvac7opa) dispersed multitude ;
172, 33. 175). division, distribution ; destruction ;confusion
disiecto, (/.£. mil.) dislodge (Aw.). (of opinions).
disiunctio, (gramm.) disjunctive particle dispersor, scatterer.
(AmBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 18. 38); (music.) dispersum (neut. pple as sb.), scattering
disjunction of two tetrachords (BOET.). (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 4; Cypr. epist. 66. 8);
disiunctiue, separately (Hiz=R. hom. Orig. in in —0, here and there, separately (TERT. adu.
Esai. 2. 1 p. 249). Marc. 1. 1, adu. Hermog. 32).
dislauo = DELAVO (Oniaas. 926. 31). dispertitiuus, distributive (PRrisc. gramm. 3.
dislenio, heal (Diosc. 1. 118). 413. 24 ff.).
dismyrias (ówpuvpiás), twenty thousand (SS. dispesco, differ (PAvr. Nor. carm. 21. 539).
apoc. 9. 16 ap. Ps. Cypr.). displicentia, ~ae, malaise (CAEL. Avr. chron.
disparasco, become different (CLavp. Mam. 3. 6. 86, 5. 10. 95).
anim. p. 171. 12). displico, explain (GREG. M. in Ezech. 1. 9. 30).
disparatio, separation (Hir. op. hist. frg. dispniosus, having diffieulty in breathing
p. LOD 6; Tvr. Vier. rhet: 10 p»o411- 10; (Drosc. 3. 419. 18).
CASSIAN. c. Nest. 3. 7. 2); distance (Amu. 21. dispolium, stripping of clothing (TvVRNER 2.
12. 8); difference (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. 4).
imperf. 4. 122). dispondéus (~ius), a metrical foot consisting
dispareo, be unseen, not show itself [saec. of two spondees (— — — —).
vi]. dispono, to leave by will, dispone (Scots
disp4resco, be concealed (Rvsric.). Law); make (a will etc.); preseribe (of
disparitas, unlikeness (BRzv. fid. adu. Arrian. physician); [with infin. from about A.D. 300,
p. 656 C; Ava. lib. arb. 3. 11. 33). also with acc. and infin.] arrange (to do so and
dispariter, in an unlike manner (Porr. Hor. 80); (pass. ~pers. with infin.) decide (to . . .).
epod. 7. 11). dispositio, provision (of a will); prescription
disparo, give up (Mart. Car. 1. 24); (pass.) (of a physician); order, authority (of magis-
be distant (esp. AMM.). trate or other ruler); (episcopal) power;
disparsio = DISPERSIO. (Christs) redemptory work; covenant (be-
dispartibilis, separable (TERT. adu. Hermog. tween God and man); settled circumstances,
39). nature (of thing or person).
dispateo, be open in different directions (Lact. dispositrix (f.), housekeeper (of wife) (VEN.
inst. 3. 10. 3). Fort. carm. 7. 6..22).
dispector, examiner, investigator, observer. disproficio, depart from the truth (Hir. trin.
dispectus (from dis+pango) (pple as adj.), 10. 33); degenerate (Hir. trin. 11. 11 bis).
separately fixed in (GRom. p. 362). disptarta (8/o$08apra), what are not easily
dispendium, loss or failure of voice (IVVENC. 1. wasted away (OrRIBAS. 28 t c. 2).
46; Tract. in Luc. 1. 45; VEN. For. uita dispunctio, examination, auditing (of accounts)
Marcell. 8. 30). (Vup. dig. 42. 5. 15. 1); table of contribution
DISPVNCTIO [ 109] DISTEMPERAMENTVM
(Cop. Theod. 12. 1. 173. 2 = Cop. Iust.. 10. dissimulatio (= pafvyia), carelessness [saec.
22. 1. 2); settlement, recompense (TERT.). iv on.]; delay (Cypr. Demetr. 11, etc.).
dispunctor, public auditor (treasurer) (INSCR.) ; dissimulo (= 7apopó, àpeÀQ), with a + abl.,
(of God as) rewarder (acc. to merits) (TERT. neglect, drop [TERT. on., esp. saec. iv].
adu. Marc. 4. 17). dissipator, (of a) heretic, enemy of the Church ;
dispungo, examine, judge (lit. strike out from scatterer (im good part) (PRvD. psych. praef.
the list, when the case is concluded); com- 34; AvELL. p. 735. 13).
plete, finish; repay. dissociabilis, detachable, separable (PRvp.
disputatio, calculation (HILARIAN. pasch. 9). psych. 763; CrAvp. 5. 238).
disputatiue, logically (CAssrop. hist. 5. 42). dissocialis, which cannot be associated with
disputatiuus, argumentative, disputatious (Rvr. Nam. 1. 384).
(Cassiop. hist. 9. 19). dissoluens (= OwAvrukós), (medic.) relaxing
disputator, calculator (HILARIAN. curs. temp. (Cass. FEr. 1).
p. 161. 12); investigator, examiner; inter- dissoluo, (obj. delictum, peccatum, etc.) wipe
locutor (Ave. epist. 33. 3, c. Cresc. 1. 17. 21); out, annul, forgive.
a litigious person. dissolüte, lasciviously (Ava. conf. 8. 11. 27).
disputatorie, in doubtful vein (S1pon. epist. dissolütio, breaking up (of structures) (ARNOB.
959: 10). nat. 1. 62; Ava. ciu. 13. 18); annulment (of
disputatorius (adj.), dialectic (AmBR. hex. 1. marriage) (Cop. Iust. 5. 12. 29. 1, 7. 10. 7 pr.);
6. 22; Ava. c. Cresc. 1. 14. 17, 2. 11. 19). lasciviousness ;compensation (Cop. Theod. 4.
disquatio (vb.), shake off (PAvr. Nor. epist. 521);
4]. 2). dissolütiue; in a destructive manner (Bozr.
disquiro, seek to trace. top. Arist. 7. 2. p. 991 C).
disraro (diraro), (medic.) make thin (CAEL. dissolütiuus, suited to break up (BoET. top.
AVR.). 4 Arist. 4. 4 p. 947 B).
dissaeptum (sb.), diaphragm (Macr. somn. 1. dissolüto, freq. of nissorvo (CHAR. p. 472. 2 B.).
6277). dissolütor, he who breaks open (something)
disseco (dissico), divide; penetrate through; (Ava. mor. Manich. 2. 17. 58; Cop. Theod. 3.
open by force (Marv. Cap. 2. 219; CAEL. Avr. 16. 1).
chron. 3. 2. 41, 4. 1. 3, 4. 3. 76); (pass.) burst, dissolütrix (f.), decomposer (TERT. anim. 42;
(TERT. patient. 14; va. act. 5. 33, 7. 54). Cor. Iust. 5. 17. 8. 3).
dissecto, grievously afflict (SS. act. 7. 54 ap. dissonans, harsh, discordant (D1om. gramm. 1.
Cassiop.) (dub.). 456. 21); different, at variance (with).
disséminator, (fig. propagator (AMBR. in dissonanter, differently (Ave. gen. ad litt. 4.
psalm. 36. 49. 2). 33 p. 133. 13).
dissensio (dissentio AMBROSIAST., PELAG. dissonantia, harsh sound, discord (Bort. mus.
codd.), (alm. —) schism ; heresy. 1. 8, 28; Prisc. gramm. 3. 505. 7); difference,
disseparatio, separation (Decr. in Catil. 102). opposition, disagreement.
disseparo, separate. dissono, (of persons) be at variance (with), be
dissereno, (fig. make clear (unclouded) hostile (to).
(Zeno 1. 2. 5; Ava. conf. 13. 15. 17 ;Cassrop. dissuasorie, in a discouraging way (SERv. Aen.
uar. 6. 6. 1). 2. 46).
dissero! (pf. ~ui), explain, interpret. dissulco, divide (Ave. c. epist. fund. 24; VEN.
dissertatio, explanation (Macr. Sat. 3. 2. 3). Fort. Mart. 4. 243).
dissertator, controversialist (PRVD.apoth.782); dissulto, (fig.) cross to another place (Arc.
commentator (CLAVD. Mam. anim. p. 135. 10.) AviT. epist. 9 p. 44. 2); dance hither and
dissertio, argument, subject (Hrgn. in Gal. 1. thither (Mart. Cap. 9. 906); (tr.) make widely
4 p. 380). known (Mart. Cap. 1. 3).
disserto, speak (Marr. Cap. 4. 339). dissütum (pple as sb.) what is unsewn, a
dissertor, expositor (SERv. Aen. 2. 149; Ava. rent (Hir. in Matth. 19. 11; CazsaR. 1. 311.
de mend. 10. 17). 1).
dissideo, be a heretic. distabesco, (/ig.) lose all strength.
dissignator, one who breaks a seal (Ava. mor. distans (pple as adj.), far removed (Ava. pecc.
Manich. 2. 13. 30). mer. 1. 31. 60, c. Iul. op. imperf. 3. 24).
dissigno, separate (AvrEN. Arat. 614; [Ava.] distanter, differently (Ps. TERT. haer. 1; Ava.
c. Faust. 25. 1); tear up, destroy. gen. ad litt. 12. 16 p. 401. 11; GnEG. M.
dissilio, be distracted (Ava. un. bapt. 11. 18, moral. 19. 49).
conf. 11. 29. 39); leap into another place; be distantiuus (= dvacrards), having extension
alienated from, give up (Ava. fid. et symb. (dimension) (TERT. anim. 9; CHALC. comm.
10. 21, eiu. 19. 16; Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 130). 16).
dissimilo, be different, differ (BoET. in Porph. distectus, uncovered, bared (Arc. Avrr. carm.
comm. pr. 1l. 7 p. 17. 24). 4. 408; Gree. M. epist. 14. 3).
dissimulanter, carelessly [saec. iv on.; see distemperamentum = DISTEMPERANTIA (ORI-
DISSIMVLO]. BAS. syn. 4. 18 extr., 21. 25).
DISTEMPERANTIA [110] DIVINALIS
distemperantia, (¢.t. medic.) bad tempera- distrophos (8/orpo$os), with two strophes
ment (of the air). x (SERV.).
distemperatio (= DISTEMPERANTIA), (Onr- distructilis, see DESTRVCTILIS.
BAS. 919. 32). disturbator, disturber (EVGRAPH. Ter. Andr.
distempero, (t7.) mix; mix badly. 699).
distendo, vex, trouble greatly ;extend (of dis- disturbium, disturbance (Conc.).
course) [saec. iv ex. on.]; relax (GREG. M. disünio, sever (ARNOB. nat. 3. 27 ex neni
moral. 28 pr., 29). Salmasii).
distentio (distensio), size, circumference; disürius = pysvriacys (Drosc. 4. 13. 4).
swelling ; (fig.) anxious occupation, distract- disürus (8/covpos), having difficulty in passing
ing circumstances. urine (Drosc. 2. 221. 18).
distentiosus, suffering from swelling (disease) ditator, one who enriches; one who blesses.
(Curgow 17). ditesco, be increased, filled up, equipped ; be-
distento, (tr.) stretch (Hi=R. in Esai. 54. 2, 3 come spiritually rich.
p. 628 D). dithalassus (adj., 0.0áAaccos), which faces two
distermina, ~ae, diameter (Mart. Cap. 6. seas (vG. act. 27. 41).
714). ditifico, enrich (Cassiop. uar. 8. 26. 4);
distexo, unweave (S1pon. carm. 15. 161). honour (PAvr. Nor. epist. 13.98).
distillo = DESTILLO. ditificus (adj.), enriching (CvPR. GALL. num.
distimia (Svotipia?), dishonour (?) (ORIBAS. 676).
212. 17). ditonus (8írovos) : ditonum (sb.), (£.t. music.) the
distinctim, separately, in parts. interval of two tones [saec. vi].
distinctiue, in a characteristic manner (PRIsSc. ditrochaeus (8vrpóxatos), a foot consisting of a
gramm. 3. 203. 12). double trochee (— v» — «).
distinctor, distinguisher of, diseriminator diu: diutissimus (adj.), very long (£ime) (SERV.
between. Aen. 6. 745; CASSIAN. inst. 4. 30. 5).
distinctum (pple as sb.), punctuation, comma diuagatio, wandering from the proper track
(Man. VicrORIN. gramm. 6. 23. 2, 6). (Ov. imperf. in Matth. 5 p. 667).
distollo, distract (the attention of) (BENED. reg. diuagor (also of the mind, etc.), wander in
48). various directions.
distorte, in a twisted manner (Ava. in psalm. diualis (sancta diualia = 0écemwopua [Conc.])
146. 7). pertaining to God; pertaining to the em-
distortio, (fig.) perverted contention (AvG. c. peror [saec. iv med. on.].
Iul. op. imperf. 2. 164). diuello, (pass.) be distant (from) (Manr. CaP.
distortor, perverter (PRisc. gramm. 2. 487. 12). 9. 944). See DEV-. .
distractio, sale [saec. ii ex. on.]. diuentilo, publish (TERT. test. anim. 5).
distractor, seller, vendor. diuerbero, severely afflict.
distractus, —üs, act of disposing of a business diuersalis (neut. pl. = d.acrpodyjv), changing
(Inst. Iust. 3. 27. 6). (RvsTIC.).
distribuela, distribution (Carm. de fig. 85). diuersiclinis (= érepókAros), of changed gender
distribuo, give (Cypr. domin. orat. 14). (Pnisc. gramm. 3. 145. 3).
distribütim, separately (ORos. hist. 6. 7. 12; diuersicolor, of varied colour, particoloured.
Boer. in top. Cic. 3 p. 318. 13, in Porph. diuersificus, varied (Boer. categ. 1 p. 168 D).
comm. sec. 4. 9 p. 264. 20). diuersimode, in different ways (Ps. Ava. serm.
distribütio, (concr.) a part (SS. Ezech. 48. 29 ed. Mai 132. 1).
codd. Wire. Weing.); (fig.) administration diuersio, turning away (fo) (Nove tu. Iust.
(Cassiop. uar. 1. 4. 5). 74. 1).
distribütiuus, distributive [saec. v—vi]. diuersiuocus, different.
distribütor, distributor, divider, donor [saec. diuexus, spread out at an angle (thus: T) (Ava.
iv on.]. conf. 10. 34. 52).
distribütrix (f.), liberal, generous (HiER. diuidens (pple as sb.), transformation (of a
Didym. spir. 23). ratio) dividendo ([Cassrop.] inst. app. C
districte (sometimes spelt de-), rigidly p. 172. 18 My.).
(NovaTIAN. trin. p. 41. 7; Leo M., etc.). diuiduus, of division (CvPen. GALL. gen. 402);
districtio, punishment, penalty [saec. iv in. (neut. as sb.) division (HrGES. 4. 27); half
on.]; severity, rigour (Ava. on.); investiga- (ENNOD. epist. 3. 3. 2 p. 72. 19).
tion [saec. vi]. diuigena, of divine birth (MARTYR. gramm. 7.
districtiuus, (t.£. medic.) resolvent (CAEL. AvR. 183. 10; Cassrop.).
acut. 2. 29. 159, 3. 3. 20). diuinaculum (= gavretov), reward of divina-
districtus (pple as adj. separate (Mar. tion (SS. num. 22. 7 ap. cod. Lugd.; RvFin.
VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 214. 24); strict (Con- Orig. in num. 13. 6; Cansar. 1. 446. 24, 448.
SENT. gramm. 5. 403. 35). 5).
distringo, hinder; avenge, punish (Hi. in diuinalis, prophetic (Damic. lapid. 18); divine,
Matth. 10. 23 on.); stretch. theological (Cassrop. inst. 2. 3. 6).
DIVINATOR [111] DODECAS
diuinator, soothsayer, prophet. docibilis, (easily) teachable; able to teach.
diuinatrix (f.), prophetic, having a presenti- docibilitas, teachableness, docility (BoET. in
ment (TERT. anim. 22, 46; Marv. Cap. 1. 7). Porph. comm. pr. 1. 1 p. 4. 16).
diuine, in godly fashion. docilis, capable of teaching, one from whom
diuisamentum, a cut (portion) (SS. leu. 1. 8 you can (easily) learn; kindly (Firm. math.
cod. Lugd.). 2. 30. 7). ;
diuisibilis, (also fig.) divisible; able to divide, docilitas, learning, teaching (pass.) (Ps. CvPR.
dividing. Iud. incred. 8; Amn. 24. 1. 2; Epist. pontif.
diuisibiliter, separately. 293 [Migne 20. 496 A]); teaching (act.) (CyPR.
diuisim, separately (Satv. eccl. 3. 1. 1; Cas- patient. 19); meekness, gentleness (EvTR. 10.
SIOD. in psalm. 32. 15). 6. 3, 7. 2).
diuisio, divided state; place where things are dociliter, learnedly (Drow. gramm. 1. 299. 3);
divided (AmBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 18. 21, meekly (Facvnp. defens. 10. 2).
19. 38; va. Hebr. 4. 12); warp (SS. iud. 16. docis (8oxís), number of the form mn? (BoET.
14); separation; occupation; disagreement ; arithm. 2. 29 p. 120).
sector. “docticanus, singing (or writing verse) learnedly
diuisiuus (= d.vaiperixds), dividing (Bozr.). (Marr. Cap. 2. 122).
diuisum (pple as adv.), in portions (ORIBAS. doctificus (adj.), making learned (Mart. Cap.
syn. 8. 17). 6. 567; Prisc. gramm. 2. 441. 19).
diuisura, (t.t. medic.) incision, wound. doctila (Dacian word), ground-pine (Ps. APVL.
diuoluo, (ér.) roll in various directions (Sor. 5. herb. 26 1. 11).
Oy: doctiloquax, speaking learnedly (DRac. satisf.
diuortio (v.), separate permanently from hus- 61; VEN. Fort. carm. 7. 24 C. 1).
band (Ava. adult. coniug. 2. 19. 20). doctisonus (adj.), with learned utterance
diuortium, separation between body and mind. (Stpon. carm. 15. 180; AraTor act. 2. 446).
diüreéticum (sb., cf. Svovpnrixds), drug with doctito, be a teacher (Ava. gen. ad litt. imperf.
diuretic qualities (T&gop. Prisc. log. 74, 75). 6. 26 p. 477. 5).
diüréticus (dvovpyrixds), stimulating the flow of doctor, teacher of the Jewish Law, rabbi;
urine, diuretic. apostle, bishop, catechist, commentator,
diurnarius (sb.), journalist (Cop. Theod. 8. 4. preacher ; Christ.
8. 1). doctoralis, episcopal, concerning the bishop
diurne, daily (Drac. laud. dei 1. 680, 3. 619). (HESYCH.). ,
diurno? (adv.), daily (SS. exod. 29. 38 cod. doctorius, belonging to a teacher (OP. imperf.
Lugd.; Ps. THrop. Prisc. ues. uit. 4; Or. in Matth. 7 p. 675).
imperf. in Matth. 34 p. 818). doctrinabilis, teaching (CAssiop. in psalm.
diurnum (sb.), day (CHIRON 658; Cazr. AvR. 80. 3).
acut. 2. 39. 228) (cf. Fr. journée, Itol. giorno); doctrinabiliter, in accordance with scripture
(adv.) daily. teaching (Cassrop. Didym. in 1 Ioh. p. 65.
diurnus, continuous, long-lasting (by confusion 6 Z).
with diuturnus) [saec. iv on.]. doctrinalis (= 9/6ackaAkós, wabnpwarixds), con-
diuscule (adv.), rather long (Ava. trin. 11. 2. 4). cerned with teaching (doctrine); theoretical
diüturno (adv.), for a long time (Curnow 755; (Cassrop. inst. 2 praef. 4, 3. 4, 6).
FvzrGc. serm. ant. 37). doctrix (f.), preceptress.
diuulgatio, publication, promulgation. doctum (pple neut. as adv.), learnedly (CLAVD.
diuulgo (= xaramoymeso), defame. carm. min. 31. 61).
diuulsio, (jig.) rending apart documento (v.), warn (CHAR. p. 472. 3 B.;
diuus (adj. = pivinvs), divine [saec. ili or DositH. gramm. 7. 436. 13).
iv on.]. documentum (docim-), boundary mark
diymifagias = DRIMYPHAGIA (ORIBAS. 208. (Cassron. uar. 3. 52. 5; Lis. col. 2 p. 254. 16
20). L., p. 256. 27); evidence taken from books; a
dmois (duwis), handmaid (Pnisc. gramm. 2. piece of writing which is evidence, an official
42. 21). document [saec. iv ex. on.].
do: phr. dat (aliquis) intellegi, esp. datur dodecachronus (dwdexdypovos), (t.t. metric.)
(impers.) intellegi (= eixos 671), he gives one with twelve times (syllables) (Mar. V rcTORIN.
to understand, it is given to be understood, gramm. 6. 43. 24).
it is naturally understood [saec. iv on.]. dodecaetéris (Swdexaernpis), cycle of twelve
docentia, ~ae, teaching (SS. Marc. 11. 18 years (CENS. 18. 6).
cod. k). dodecaiugum, team of twelve (apostles, as it
docésis (8óxqows), imagination (Mar. Mrzmno. were horses) (AMBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 4.
Nest. Eph. synod. = Conc. p. 91. 11 Schw.; 28. 2).
Cyr. apol. ap. Conc. p. 119. 4 Schw.; Cyr. dG6decas, ~dis (Swdexds), duodecada, ~ae
resp. Cone. p. 151. 8 Sehw.). (Finastr. 38. 4), the number twelve (esp. of
doc(h)miacus (adj., 9Soxjuakós), dochmiac the number of Aeons); duodecas, of Jesus
(metre with foot normally = o — — v -). Christus (12 letters) (IREN. 1. 15. 2).
DODECASEMVS [112] DONABILIS
dodecasémus (dwdexdonpos), of twelve times doma, ~tis (Sapa), (also fig.) roof.
(in music and poetry) (MAR. VICTORIN.). domesticatus, —üs, the position of DOMESTI-
dodecastylus (8«8exdorvAos), (alleg.) twelve- cvs (chamberlain) [saec. vi].
pillared (IREN. 4. 21. 3) [codd. duodec-]. domestice (adv.), privately (TERT. pall. 4; SS.
dodecasyllabus (8«8exaovAAaBos), twelve-syl- act. 20. 20 ap. Hrer.; Hir. in psalm. 118
labled (incl. a spondaic hexameter). nun 5); in a friendly way (Porr. Hor. serm.
dodecazodion (dwdexalwdédiov), twelfth sign 1. 8. 11; Sym. epist. 6. 2).
(Vinpic. med. 14). domesticitas (oixeiórgs), familiarity (IREN. 3.
dódra, ~ae, a drink of nine ingredients (Avsox. iss Try
86. 1). domesticus (sb.), fellow-Christian; imperial
dodralis, of a popRA (Avson. 86. 1). guard; subaltern of a military officer [saec.
dodrans, the moon in its third (?) quarter. iii on.].
doga, ~ae, vessel for holding liquid (Vopisc. domicürius — BENEFICIARIVS, guard of im-
Aurelian. 48. 2). perial quarters (C.I.L. 8. 2797).
dogma (ddypa, pl. = didacKxadria), (sacred, esp. dom(i)naedius, owner (master) of the house,
Christian) teaching; word of God or Scrip- landlord.
ture; decree, resolution, law. dominanter, powerfully, in à lordly way.
dogmatice, (philos.) in his teaching (IREN. 2. dominatio, (pl.) (certain) angels.
33. 2); in Christian teaching (FAcvNp. defens. dominator, the (Christian) God; the Devil.
10. 6; Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1176 C). dominatus, —üs, rule (of the Christian God,
dogmaticus (adj., dSoyparixds), pertaining to the Devil, demons, etc.); domination (of the
the teaching of learned men; belonging to stars); — DOMINATIO (Hir. trin. 3. 7). |
Christian teaching, authentie [saec. iv ex. dominica (sc. dies), the Lord's Day, Sunday
on.]. [saec. iv post med. on.] (Ital. domenica,
dogmatismus, Christian teaching (Rvsric. c. O.Fr. la dimanche).
aceph. p. 1167 D). dominicalis (adj.), on Sunday, for Sunday
dogmatistes, a propounder of doctrines [saec. (SERM. Migne 13. 641; Camsar. 1. 287. 1);
iv ex. on.]. (neut. pl.) the owner's house (PALLAD. 1. 37.
dogmatizo (doypartifw), lay downas my opinion 1); (masc. sb.) woman’s veil covering the
(IREN. 2. 14. 2 bis); declare as Christian head (Conc. Autissiodor. 42 p. 183. 7).
teaching [saec. iv on.]. dominicarius (adj.), on the Lord's Day (Ava.
dolabratus (adj.), double-edged (Parrap. 1. epist. 36. 21).
42. 3). dominicatus, —üs, our lord (the emperor’s)
dolabrum = DoLABRA, hatchet (Cmam. 461. power (Cassrop. uar. 3. 25. 1).
38 B.). dominicida (= xvpiokróvos), the Lord's mur-
dolaticius, perfected by trimming (Lis. pontif. derer (Cv&. epist. ad mon. 27 ap. Conc. p. 15.
p. 53. 4). 40 S.; RvsrI1C.).
dolatilis, smoothed (Grom. p. 362; VEN. Fort. dominicum (adj. neut. as sb.), a church (build-
carm. 7. 18. 21). ing), basilica; (Christian) sacrifice, the Eu-
dolatio, hewing (HERM. Pal. sim. 9. 2. 2; HrER. charist; king’s treasury (Lex Burg. 5. 1).
epist. 78. 34. 1). dom(i)nicus (adj.), the Lord's, esp. ~us dies,
dolatorium, axe for hewing stones (SS. Hebr. Sunday (from TERT. on.); also sb. ~us (from
psalm. 73. 6; Hrzm. epist. 106. 86. 3; VEG. CYvPR. on.) (Span. domingo, Fr. le dimanche).
mil. 3. 6). dominium, rule of (the Christian) God ; rule of
dolatorius (adj.), hewing, shaping (EvsrATH. the Devil (AwBROSIAST. in Rom. 8. 3; Pass.
Bas. nex. 2. 2 p. 881 B). Petr. 11); domain, demesne [saec. iv on.].
dolatura, adze (Ps. Purro antiq. bibl. 23. 4). dominulus, dear lord and master (ScAEv. dig.
dolatus, —üs, act of hewing (PRvD. psych. 32: 41. 4).
835). dom(i)nus (abbreviated in MSS., as sign of
dolesco, (begin to) feel pain (CAEL. Avr. chron. sanctity, DOM, DMS, etc., later and most often
DI)» DNS, etc., cf. kéópvos [abbrev. KC]), Lord God;
dolidus, causing pain, painful (CAEL. AvR.). Christ, the Lord.
dolium?, grief (C.I.L. 5. 1729 = prenr 4185). domitextilis, or ~e, home-woven article
dolorifer (adj.), bringing pain (NovELr. Iust. (DrProw. Pardessus 118).
140 pr.). domn- (see also DOMIN-).
dolorosus, painful (VEG. mulom. 3. 22. 1; domnifunda, ~ae, woman owner of an estate
THEOD. Prise. log. 95; CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. (C.I.L. 6. 21611).
Oars): domnipraedia, ~ae, woman owner of an
dolositas, fraud, trickery, craftiness. estate (C.I.L. 6. 592, 14. 3482).
dolua (Keltic), the plant rocket (EVCHER. instr. domnipraedius, owner of an estate (ScHoL.
2 p. 158. 6). Iuu. 10. 83; C.I.L. 6. 30965).
dolum = vo tvs, trickery, deceit. domu (n)cella, (little) home (IrrN. Aeth. 36. 5;
dolus?, illiterate for porom, pain, grief (e.g. Papyr. Marini 112).
C.I.L. 10. 1760, 4510, 12. 2033). donabilis, forgivable (TrRT. pudic. 22).
DONARIVM [113] DVBITABILIS
dónarium, offering dedicated to the gods, or dracomaticus (?) (cf. 8paparuós), efficacious
to God. (OniBAs. 255. 28).
dónatiuum, divine favour promised to the draconarius (sb.), standard- (dragon-)bearer
soldiers of Christ; spiritual gift; gift (in [saec. iv on.].
general) [saec. iv on.]. dracontarium, necklace of bent gold like a
dónator, One who forgives (sin). serpent (TERT. coron. 15).
dónatrix (f.) giver. dracunculus, a small serpent (LAMPR. Alex.
dónatum (sb.) :phr. pro donato, as agift (Dra.). 14. 1, Heliog. 28. 3; Ivr. Vat. 1. 5).
dónec = DENIQVE, finally (BAcHIAR. repar. dracürus (= rpáyovpos), horse-mackerel (On1-
laps. 13, 15, 19). BAS. 17. 8).
dóno, (with idea of gift otiose) hand over. ,dragma! = DRACHMA.
dónum, a (spiritual) gift, grace. dragma’, ~atis (8pdyua), handful, bundle
dor (Hebr.), generation (HxeR. epist. 36. 13. 2, (Mar. Merc. Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 16. 2, 8).
with ref. to exod. 3. 18). drama (8páua), plot (of a play) [saec. iv post
dorcadion (8opxáóvov), bastard dittany (Ps. med. on.].
Apvu. herb. 14 1. 11, 62 1. 19). dràmatice (adv.), like a drama (Don. TER.
dorcus = DORCAS, gazelle (EpicT. Diocl. 4. 45). eun.. 308).
dóriscos (8wpíokos), (metric. an adonius dramaticus (Spayatcxds), dramatic ; concerning
(-vu-y). any dialogues.
dormifico, make to sleep (Ps. Purro antiq. drap(p)us (prob. Gallic), piece of cloth (VrrA
bibl. 19. 12). Caes. Arel. 2. 42; GALEN. epist. de febr. ed.
dormio = onBponurisco, fall asleep ;(Christian) Hagen Progr. Bern. 1875 p. 22. 22 [= zur
esp. with in pace, be dead. Gesch. d. Phil. 1879 p. 276]).
dormisco, fall asleep (Ava. gramm. 5. 516. 2; drax (8pá£), a particular measure (EPIPHAN.
Prisc. gramm. 2. 428. 3; EvrvcH. gramm. 5. de mensur. 10).
449. 1). drianus — DRYINVS.
dormitatio (= xoí(ugew), act of sleeping; drillopota, a glass drinking-vessel shaped like
somnolence, sleep; carelessness; hallucina- a circumcised penis (ScHoL. Iuu. 2. 95).
tion (SS. Hierem. 23. 31 ap. Hrzn.). drimyphag$ia (dpiuvdayia), acrid diet.
dormitio, sleep, drowsiness, lullaby; peace dris = prys (Oniaas. ; Drosc.).
after death; sleeping place (for horses) dromas (8pouds, as sb.), camel (Hier. in Esai.
(Catron 481 = Vea. mulom. 2. 69. 2). 60. 6 p. 721).
dormito, (of things) be careless (Ps. PRosp. dromedarius (adj.), of a certain kind of camel
uocat. gent. 2. 3; Lzo M. epist. 1.1; Cassiop. (Hier. in Esai. 21. 13 p. 21, Vita Malchi 10);
discip. in Col. 4. 2); be weary (va. psalm. (sb.) (va. Esai. 60. 6).
118. 28). dromo (8pópov), light fast naval vessel.
dormitorium, cemetery, grave (Dregr 4985 dromonarius (sb.), oarsman of a DROMO (Cas-
a); sleeping carriage (Epicr. Diocl. 15. 34; SIOD. uar. 2. 31 tit., 4. 15. 1; PAPYR. diplom.
Hier. in Esai. 66. 20 p. 821); bed-cover, bed Marini 114. 15).
(SS. 2 reg. 17. 28 mg. cod. Legion.). drópacismus (dpwraxtopds), application of a
dum (adj.), dorsal (Cass. Fer. 37). pitch-plaster (as a counter-irritant) (CAEL.
dorsanus = DORSALIS (CHIRON 452). Avr. chron. 2. 6. 93, 4. 1. 1; Purrvw. med.
dorsarius, carrying on its back, pack- (CHIRON 3 p. 70).
703). drópacista (Spwraxiorjs), one who uses pitch-
dorsualis, for wearing on the back (Eprcr. plaster to detach the gilt from statues (ScHOL.
Diocl. 16. 62); as sb. (TREB. Gall. 8. 2). Iuu. 13. 150s).
dorsuosus, with backs crested. (Sor. 27. 3; drópacizo = pRoPAcO (ORIBAS. 533. 30).
Amm. 22. 8. 46). drópaco, to pull hair out of (AnTIDoT. Brux.
dós, equipment, gift, decoration (of soul; of 33). .
Church, as bride of Christ). dructis, (perhaps) crowd escorting the be-
dosis (8óoc:), dose (Cass. FEL. 73; Omninas. trothed (Lex Sal. 13 add. 4).
223. 23, 1. 20). drungus, crowd (Vopisc. Prob. 19. 2; Via.
dótalicion (sb. hybr.), by way of dowry (Dic. mil. 3. 16, 19).
p. liii. 25). dryinus (8pówos), oaken (Drosc. 1. 21, 143).
dotienas, boils (OnrBAs. 183 t). drys (8p0s), oak (Drosc.) ;germander (Ps. APvr.
dracaena (Spdxawa), she-dragon (CARM. epigr. herb. 24 1. 12).
1624. 3). dualis, belonging to two [saec. iv on.].
drachmalis, weighing a drachm (dram) (Cass. dualitas (= dvds), dual nature [saec. iv on.].
FEt. 71). dualiter, in two ways (MAR. VICTORIN. adu.
drachmeus = DRACHMALIS [saec. vi]. Arrium 1. 62).
draco, military standard like a serpent [saec. dubietas (= áu$j«BoMa, ayudicByrnos), am-
iii on.]. biguity, doubt; hesitation, delay; (alm.)
dracóma (= rpáxopa), roughness, of trachoma denial.
(in the eyes) (Dxosc. 5. 237.14; Onrpas. 548 t.). dubitabilis, (act.) doubting (PRvD. apoth. 581).
3990.5 Q
DVBITATE [114] DVPLICITAS
dubitate, doubtingly (RvsTIC. c. aceph. p. dulcifico, sweeten (Hrr. in psalm. 54. 13; Ps.
1202 A). Ave. serm. 73. 2).
dubitatiue, with an air of doubt. dulcifluus, (also fig.) flowing with sweetness.
dubitatiuus, (gramm.) dubitative, expressing dulcimodus, sweetly sounding (PRvD. psych.
doubt. 664).
dubitator, one who calls something in ques- dulcineruis, of sweet bowstring (Mart. Cap.
tion (TERT. praescr. 33). OO):
dubitatus (pple as adj.) doubtful (TERT. dulcisonGrus, sweet-sounding (SERV. gramm.
resurr. 2, adu. Val. 26). 4. 467. 17).
dubitor (depon.), doubt (HERM. uulg. uis. 3. dulcitudo, courtesy (Arc. Avrr. epist. 73
3, 4. 1; Ivvenc. 3. 123; CAnw. epigr. 613. 10). p. 90. 19).
dubium (as adv.), hesitatingly (TreB. Claud. dulciuocus (= peAo96s), sweetly singing (Rvs-
12. 6; CrAvD. carm. min. app. 2. 93; ANTH. TIC. Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 12. 22).
83. 18); doubtfully (pass.). dulco, (also fig.) sweeten.
ducale (sb.), leading-string (Epicr. Diocl. 10.4; dulcor, (also fig.) sweetness of taste; a sweet
Ave. gramm. 5. 500. 14). substance; pleasantness (of speech) (HIER.
ducalis, belonging to the Dvx (general) hom. Orig. in Ezech. 12 p. 433. 7, 9, in cant.
(Vorisc. Aurelian. 13. 3). 2 p. 50). =
ducaliter, as befits a leader (SIDoN. epist. 5. 13. dulcoro, (also fig.) fill with sweetness.
15: 821091)7 dulcorosus, sweet (Drosc. 5. 29).
ducarius (adj.), leading (Lex Sal. 2. 11). dul$o (Teuton.), hand over for punishment
ducatio, leading (TERT. coron. 11; InREN. 4. (Lex Sal. capit. 5. 5 [cod. Eg.]). ;
14. 2). dümalis, of a thicket, thorny (Mart. Cap. 4.
ducator, guide; ruler, lord (TERT. adu. Iud. 329).
13; SS. Matth. 2. 6 cod. k; Danzs 18). dümesco, be covered with thorns (CHAR.
ducatorium, nose-ring, halter (SS. Iob 40. 20 p. 330. 24 B.).
ap. [PRISCILL.] et 40. 25 ap. HiER.). dümicola, inhabitant of a thicket (AvrEN. orb.
ducatus, —üs, guidance; primacy (of bishops, terr. 895).
etc.) ;leadership. dümosus, (fig.) clogged, rank (AM5BR. epist. 2.
ducéna (sc. dignitas, as sb.), the position of the 8; Cassrop. in psalm. 131. 6; Ven. Fort.
DVCENARII [from about A.D. 317]. uita Mart. 3. 162).
ducénarius (adj.), (applied to) certain soldiers dümus, of horns of locusts (CLAVD. carm. min.
[saec. ili on.]; (so to) certain non-military 24. 3); (/ig.) entanglement.
officials [saec. iv on.]. duodec-, see under DODEc-.
ducianus (= dovxixds) (adj.), belonging to a duodecennis, twelve years old (Svre. SEV.
DVX [saec. iv ex. on.]; (sb.) attendant of Dvx, dial. 3. 2. 3).
soldier [saec. v on.]. duodecennium (sb.), (period of) twelve years
düco, (with acc.) spend, live (time, e.g. so many (Con. Theod. 2. 27. 1. 5, 6 bis).
years) (INSCR.). duodecennius = DVODECENNIVM (Cowr?vr.
ductilitas, ductility (Aron. 8 p. 154). cod. Col. prol. 10 p. 233).
ductio, taking off (persons to court) (VLP. dig. duodeciformis, of twelve shapes (IREN. 2. 15.
43. 30. 3. 1). 3).
ductor, slave-dealer (CrAvDp. 18. 59). duodecimuir, a member of a priestly college
ductrix (f.), leader (DARES 36). of twelve [saec. iv].
dudda, (children’s word) nanny (SoRAN. p. 40. duodeseptuagesimus, sixty-eighth (HiEr.
3). epist. 33. 4. 3).
duella (~ae), third part of an vNota. duoetquadragensimus (adj.), forty-second
duellio, warrior (CHAR. gramm. p. 273. 23 B.). (CEens. 14. 3).
duellis (sb.), enemy (ARNosg. nat. 1. 16; Am. duplarius (adj.): ~a res, double (Papyr.
29. 5. 52). Marini 114. 3, 70).
duello, engage in single combat, fight a duel duplatio, prosecution for double the amount
(Fvrc. Theb. pp. 181, 185). (PAvr. dig. 9. 4. 31).
dulcacidus (adj.), bittersweet (SER. Samm. 146, duplicamen, double line of fissure in the fibre
600, 726). of wood (Diosc. 1. 108).
dulcator, sweetener (PAvr. Nor. carm. 26. 237). duplicatio, (rhet.) the figure anadiplosis, repe-
dulcédo, a sweetmeat (SS. cant. 5. 16 ap. tition ; (gramm.) reduplication (PRisc. gramm.
EPIPHAN.; VG. iud. 14. 14); sweet disposition 2. 472. 4; Mart. Car. 3. 315); (anat.) cross-
(of man, God); goodness, affection; (of per- action (of sinews) (CHIRON 99 = VEG. mulom.
sons) darling. 3. 30. 1); 'doubled' position of foetus at
dulcesco, (fig.) be pleasant [saec. iv ex. on.]; birth (Soran. p. 88. 1); what is produced
(trans.) make sweet (Fvra. Virg. cont. p. 85). by doubling (Hier. interpr. Iob 41. 5).
dulciamen, (in pl.) sweetmeats (Drosc. lat. 2. duplicator, doubler (Srpow. epist. 3. 13. 2;
49, 4. 59; Cars. AREL. reg. uirg. 71). Atc. Avrr. c. Eutych. 1 p. 18. 29).
dulciarius (sb.), pastry-cook. duplicitas, duality (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 11;
DVPLICITER [115] EBIR
Lact. opif. 8. 6, 10. 8); repetition (Ava. c. duumuiralicius = DVOMVIRALIS.
Cresc. 2. 33. 41) ; multiplication by two (Bort. duumuiralitas, the office of DvvMvIR (mem-
arithm. 1. 32 p. 69; proportion of two to one, ber ofa board of two) (Cop. Theod. 4. 6.3 =
or whole to half (Bogr. mus. 1. 11, 2. 18, 21); Cop. Iust. 5. 27. 1).
division into two (BoET. categ. 3 p. 249 D); dux, [techn. from saec. iii] a definite army rank ;
duplicity. frontier officer or governor of province.
dupliciter, insincerely (GREG. M. moral. 10. dyas (dvds), the number two; duality (often
51). i alleg. interpreted).
dürabilitas, strengthening, preservation (PAL- dynamice (form din-) (f., Svvaycxy), act of
LAD. l. 36. 2, 12. 7. 2); continuation (Cop. power (Fvra. myth. 3. 10).
Theod. 5. 13. 1 = Cop. Iust. 11. 66. 1). :dynamidia, ~orum, herbal remedies.
dürabiliter, determinedly, obstinately (Cas- dynamis (dvvapis), (math.) power, square (An-
SIOD. hist. 1. 9). NOR. nat. 2. 24).
düramen, a hardening medicine (CHrron 634, dynastia (dvvacreia), rule, kingship.
661, 699) dysapülota (8vcazosAcra), (ulcers) hard to cica-
düramentum, callosity (CHrron 940). trize (Cass. Fen. 29).
dürator, which renders more capable of labour dyscole (cf. dvcxdAws), with difficulty (CHIRON
(Pangea. 12 [2]. 33. 4). 488).
düreo, be hard (PRisc. gramm. 2. 397. 12, dyscolus (dvcxodos), difficult of approach,
443. 23, 574. 4). surly (Cass. Fru. 79; Svur. Vicor. rhet. 6
düresco, (intr. fig.) stiffen. p. 316. 10; va. 1 Petr. 2. 18); difficult (SS.
düreus (dovpeios), wooden. Mare. 10. 24 cod. k; Catron 52).
durgo, gazelle (ITrN. Anton. Plac. rec. A 39). dyscrasia (8vokpacía), bad temperament (of
düribarb(i)us, of stiff beard (VriwDiCc. epit. the body) (Cass. Feu. 75; Macn. Sat. 7. 10. 5).
alt. 9, 34). dysenteriacus, of dysentery.
düricordia (cf. cxdAnpoxapdia), obstinacy (SS. dysentericus (8voevrepukós, adj.), concerning
deut. 10. 16 ap. TERT.). dysentery.
düricordius (adj.), of hard core (Onia. in dyserós (8voépws), unlucky in love (Avson. 92
Matth. ser. 53 p. 119. 6). tit., 1).
düricorius, with hard skin (CroAT. Macr. Sat. dysicoia (dvonxota), difficulty of hearing (On1-
3.20. 1); BAS. 551. 17). !
düricors (adj. and sb.), stiff-necked, obstinate. dysis (Svcs), western region of the sky (Firm.
düridus = pvrvs (Oniaas. 79. 5). math. 2. 15. 1; Ps. Cypr. mont. 4 bis).
durio, kind of mime actor (Mar. Mero. sub- dysosmos (dvcocpos), garlic germander (Ps.
not. 4. 3 = Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 9. 23). APVL. herb. 71 1. 9).
düritas, hardness, induration, cirrhosis (CAEL. dysparacolüthétos (8vomapakoAoU8nros), hard
Avr. chron. 3. 8. 98, 5. 4. 67; On1BAS. syn. 1. to understand, obscure (Fogrvx. rhet. 2. 13
4); strength of will (TERT. nat. 1. 18). p. 109; Svr». Vict. rhet. 7 p. 316).
düritia,constipation ; difficulty of passing urine dysphémia (8vo$quía) obloquy (SAcERD.
(Ps. APvr. herb. 6. 2 tit.). gramm. 6. 462. 15).
dürities, harshness, cruelty ; stolidity (EVCHER. dysprophoron (8vompó$opov), a word hard to
form. 2 p. 11. 9). pronounce (Mart. Car. 5. 514).
düritiola, & place in the body hardened by dystonia, ~ae, difficulty in pronunciation
some disease (PELAGON. 252). (Fvrc. myth. 3. 9).
duropullus (Teuton.), threshold (Lex Sal. 58). dysüreticus = pysvriacvs (Drosc. 1. 63. 16).
dürum (as adv.), harshly (MACR. exc. gramm. 5. dysüria (8vcovpía), difficulty in voiding urine.
637. 22; Ava. epist. 97. 4; CASsIOD. gramm. dysüriacus (8vcovp.akós), a victim of DYSVRIA
7. 148. 1). (FrRgM. math. 4. 15. 2).
dusii, (a name used by the Gauls for) evil spirits dysürianum ? = pvsvRiA (Onraas. 837. 6).
(Ava. ciu. 15. 23). dysüruntes (8vcovpoóvres), victims of DYSVRIA
duumuira, perhaps wife of a pvomvir (C.I.L. (Cass. FEL. 45).
8. 9407). dyticos (8vru.«ós), western (Firm. math. 2. 15. 2).
E ebenotricon (éfevórpwxyov), maidenhair

eatenus, up to this time (to the time, (Ps.
until). APVL. herb. 51 1. 9).
ebarbaros (adj. as sb.), name of a curative (h)ebenus (s5.), confused with EBOR (= ivory)
plaster (Cass. FEL. 39). (Ivr. Vat. 3. 35, 36).
ebeneus (adj.), of the colour of ebony (Mart. ebibo, (fig. grasp, understand; conquer
Cap. 1. 80). (Comm. 362).
(h)ebeninus, (also alleg.) made of ebony or ebir (Hebr.), transfer, offer (HiEgR. in Hierem.
black in colour. 32 [39] 35 a 47 p. 435).
EBRIACVS [116] EDICTVM
ébriücus (cf. EBRIATVS), drunken (HERM. uulg. of Sirach, entitled —us); error for Ecclesiastes
sim. 6. 5; SS. 1 Cor. 6. 10 ap. Ava. ; ITIN. (Lvorr. Athan. 1. 35 p. 127. 28).
Aeth. 45. 3). ecclésiola, a small church (modest phr., used by
ébrietas, (/ig.) intoxication ;intoxicating qual- ats bishop).
ity; intoxicated person(s) (TERT. ieiun. 12; eccopis (acc. ~dem) (éx«omís), species of knife
Cravp. Don. Aen. 9. 315 p. 231. 6; Sipow. (Curnow 593, 643, 691).
epist. l. 2. 6); intoxicating liquor; satiety ecdorion (éx8ópvov), a drug for taking off skin
(Hier. quaest. hebr. in gen. p. 62. 4; Ava. (Cass. FEr. 13).
quaest. hept. 1. 144 serm. 23. 12). ecedermia (éxeóepyuía), à skin-disease in animals
ebrio, (fig.) fill; drench. (Curron 404 = Vea. mulom. 2. 118. 1).
ébriositas (pl. SS. ap. GREG. ÍrrrB. p. 186. 5), echidna (éyióva), snake (Ave. c. Faust. 31. 3),
intoxication; a drunk man (Avg. in epist. spelt echinna in AMBR. Tob. 12. 41.
Ioh. 3. 9; Cazsar. 1. 279. 2). echinastrum, geranium (Drosc. 3. 116).
ébrius, intoxicating (Drac. laud. dei 1. 137, echineus (adj.) (ecneus), of sea-urchin (ANON.
mens. 19); (of mind, etc.) surfeited (Ava. in med. ed. Piechotta 148). :
psalm. 35. 14; Ps. Ava. ed. Mai (= PETR. echinus (éxivos), hedgehog; as forcemeat for
Curys.) 2. 1, 151. 2). pork (Cravp. 20. 449).
ebullatio, overflow (ORIBAS. eup. 2. 1). echion, wild basil (Drosc. 4. 27).
ebullio, bubble up, boil over; (tr.) beget, pro- echóicus (adj.), of a certain hexameter, where
duce ; (int7.) break out into worms or growths ; there is an assonance between two syllables
(of passions, etc.) to burn, rage; of luxuriant " (SERV. gramm. 4. 467. 4; SIDON. epist. 8. 11.
vegetation (HiER. in psalm. 57 p. 51. 11, in 5).
Matth. 13. 32 p. 92). ecléptor (éxMjumTcwp), tax-collector (NOVELL.
ebullisco, bubble over (ITrN. Anton. Plac. rec. Iust. 134. 2).
A. 20 p. 173. 1); spread (intr.) (throughout the ,ecli$matium (cf. éxAevyua), small lozenge or
body) (Oni12As. eup. 1. 9 p. 413 bis). jujube.
ebullitio, boiling over (MvrHocn. 1. 231); (of eclipsis (éxAeujs), loss of reason (GREG. TvR.
fever) (On12as. syn. 8. 21); (also fig.). Mart. 3. 10).
ecaudis, (¢.t. metric. tapering (when short ecmelés (éxueXjs), out of tune, dissonant
syllable is used instead of long) (D1ow. gramm. (Bort. mus. 5. 11 bs).
1. 498. 29, 500. 14). ecneus = ECHINEVS.
ecbasis (€xBaos), digression (SERV.); result e contra (econtra) (adv.), opposite; in oppo-
(Fortvn. rhet. 2. 11 p. 108). sition; again,'on the other hand.
ecbola?, ~orum (éxfoda), worthless things, e conuerso (adv.), conversely ; on the contrary.
rubbish (Ava. coll. c. Don. 3. 13. 25, 15. 27). ecphonésis (€x¢davyas), exclamation.
ecbolion (éxBóXov), dittany (Ps. APvr. herb. 62 ecs- = EX-.
1. 19). ecstasis (extasis), trance, profound sleep.
ecbulia, herb procuring abortion (OR1Bas. 619. ectasis (éxraocis), lengthening of a short syllable.
24). ecthesis (€x@ecis), setting out (of terms in a
eccentros (~us) (ék«evrpos), not having the series) (Boxr. anal. pr. 1. 36 tit., 37 tit.).
earth as a centre. ectheta (éx6érns), balcony.
ecclésia (é««Aqgoía), assembly of people Israel; ecthlipsis (éx0Aujus), (gramm.) ejection of a
assembling of Christian faithful; one Chris- letter (esp. consonant), ecthlipsis.
tian assembly, congregation (in one city); ectomus (cf. éxropuov), black hellebore (Drosc.
(the whole body of such everywhere) the (one, 4. 157).
universal, catholic) Church; assembly, con- ectróma (éx7pwyua), untimely birth (TEmT.
gregation (of heretics); the building, edifice praescr. 7).
(in which Christians meet), church [saec. iv ectropa (éxrpom), eversion of the fundament
on.]; (general) meeting, crowd. (Cass. FEL. 74); eversion of an eyelid (Onr-
ecclésiastes (é€xxAnavaoris, tr. of Hebr.Koheleth), BAS. 877. 6).
preacher (as author of the book Ecclesiastes) ; edacitas, (also fig.) destructiveness.
the book itself; & churchman, Christian edax, greedy (RvFin. hist. 2. 17; ENNOD. epist.
(PRvD. perist. 10. 43). 1. 16. 2 p. 27. 12); (pass.) eatable (DRAc.
ecclésiastice, (adv.) in the manner of the Church laud. dei 3. 33).
(Oric. in Matth. ser. 47 p. 97. 13). edecimo (~umo), choose, select (as if out of
ecclesiasticus (adj., éxxAnovaorixds), of (be- ten); (pple as adj.) ~imatus, select, dis-
longing to) the Church; (of sacred books of tinguished.
Church) canonical ;(alm. =) apocryphal (in the edibilis, eatable (CAssrop. uar. 12. 4. 4).
Church, but not of its essence) (RVFIN. symb. edico, utter (of a musical instrument) (CAssrop.
38) ; (sb.) a churchman, a church member, but uar. 9. 9).
also an ecclesiastic [saec. iv on.]; (among the edictalis (adj.), of an edict, having the force of
Gnostics) one of the Aeons (TERT. adu. Val. 8; an edict.
InEN. 1. 1. 2, 2. 14. 8); (sb. neut. pl.) church edictum, (of God, prophets, angels, etc.) a procla-
rites; (as adj. and sb.), the book by Jesus son mation, order; (so of bishops, councils).
-EDISSECO [117] EFFRACTVRA
edisseco, divide (Mart. Ca». 7. 735). efferate, cruelly, ragingly (Lact. inst. 5. 20. 10).
edissero, name (Cypr. GALL. gen. 825). efferatio, being made savage (TERT. paenit. 12;
edissertator, expounder (Avson. 300. 33). Hier. epist. 107. 2. 1, in Dan. 4. 23 p. 516).
edissertio, explanation, exegesis (Hrer. in efferentia, overweening pride (ViTa Alc. Auit.
Matth. 21. 6—7 p. 161, nom. hebr. p. 27. 8). 3).
editio, birth. effersura, ~ae, inflammation (ORIBAS. syn. 3.
editor, publisher (EvsrATH. Bas. Lex 1l. 1 7, add. p. 895).
p. 868 B); exhibitor of a (gladiatorial, etc.) efféto, (/r.) weaken, render void (EPrsT. pontif.
show. Thiel 6. 18 p. 692; AvzELr. p. 318, 14; Cas-
editus, —üs, birth (Ivr. Vat. 1. 6 p. 11. 14; SIOD. uar. 9. 15. 3).
Firm. math. 7. 21. 9); excrement, dung effétus, (of àmmaterial things) weak, exhausted.
(Vup. dig. 32. 55. 6). efficabilis, (neut. the effective element = 706
edoleo, grieve greatly (THEOD. Mops. in Phil. éumpakrov) effective (IREN. 3. 11. 8 bis, cod.
4, 1-2). opt. semel -cibilis)
edomatio, subjection (GREG. M. moral. 31. 76; efficabiliter, functionally (?) (IREN. 2. 17. 2, 3).
PALLAD. hist. mon. 2. 1). efficacia, strength and weight (of things);
edomito, subdue thoroughly (VEN. Fort. (meton.) (of a person) servant (RvFIN. hist. 1.
carm. 9. 1. 143). 2. 3); efficacious remedy (MacEDOoN. Aug.
educatus!, ~i (sb.), foster-son (INscr. Schober, epist. 154. 1).
D. róm. Grabsteine von Noricum u. Pannon. efficticius, fashioned, invented (IREN. 2. 28. 8
no. 221). [true reading perhaps -ctiua]).
educatus’, ~iis, upbringing ( ? delivery) (TERT. effigientia, power of creating (Mart. Cap. 9.
resurr. 60). 922).
edüco (vb. 7) = EDVco (TERT. pall. 2, uirg. uel. effigies, symptom (of a malady) (CyPR. GALL.
12; SS. 4 Esdr. 16. 68). leu. 51); pretence (ENNOD. epist. 5. 3. 5
eductio, round shape (PALLAD. 7. 7. 6); (medic.) p. 126. 23).
discharge; purging (OnrBas. 26. 10, 252. 13, effigio, imagine (CHaALc. comm. 128 p. 192. 20;
430. 4). Drac. Romul. 8. 491; Bort. in Porph. comm.
eductor, one who leads (persons) out (CASSIAN. sec. 1. 11 p. 164. 11).
c. Nest. 5. 9. 4). effiguratio, dramatization (Ps. Ivr. Rvr.
edülium, (act of) eating. schem. dian. 14 p. 62).
eduo, put off, divest (CHAR. gramm. p. 472. efflagito, seek zealously (TERT. nat. 2. 11).
23 B.). efflagro, misspelling of EFFRAGLO.
edüresco, become hard (Care. Avr. acut. 2. efflammo, flash, glitter (Mart. Cap. 2. 207).
34. 182). efflatio, blowing out (forth) (Hizr. adu. Iouin.
efe-, see EPHE-. 2. 12, epist. 65. 5. 1).
effabiliter, (compar.) distinctly (Ave. c. Faust. effloratus, in full bloom, ripe (Cop. Iust. 10.
22. 40). 26. 2 pr.).
effamen, utterance, word (Mart. Cap. 4. 327, efflóreo (ecf-), flourish, bloom (SS. Esai. 35. 2
336). ap. Hir.; SS. Ezech. 17. 9 ap. HiER.-OntG.;
effatio, enunciation, reading aloud (Mar. ve. psalm. 102. 15); (also fig.).
VicToRIN. in Eph. 1. 21; Cassiop. in psalm. effluentia, (also fig.) a flowing forth, effluence.
15, inst. 2. 2. 16; aphasia (CAEL. Avr. acut. effluentum (sb.) = EFFLVENTIA (CANDID. gen.
2710772). diu. 9).
effaueo (ecfaueo), encourage (CvPR. ad Don. effluesco, abound (Ampr. off. 2. 1. 191).
4). effluus, pouring itself forth, rushing forth
effectiue, effectively (Boxer. top. Arist. 6. 4 (AvVIEN.).
p. 982 C). effluxio, pouring forth (intr.) (SERV. auct. Aen.
effectiuum (sb.), effective force (BOET.). 11. 51; Ava. in psalm. 140. 4; Cassrop. hist.
effectorius, effective (Avc. gen. ad litt. im- 1. 14).
perf. p. 469. 7). effoco, (fig.) choke (tr.) (Ava.) [perh. corrupt for
effectuosus, efficacious (PLIN. VAL. praef.). OFFOCO].
effectus!, ~iis(= évépyea), (human) activity (Ps. effodio, pierce, stab; destroy, overturn.
APVL. Ascl. 11); (= réAos, opp. ápxj), (final) effoedo, befoul (Ps. Ave. serm. ed. Mai 150. 2).
end (of human action) (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 39, effora, (sense uncertain) (VEN. Fort. Mart. 3.
40). 467).
effécundo, fertilize (Vorisc. Prob. 21. 2). efforis (nom. et acc., adj.), falling out, projecting
effeminatio, (also fig.) castration, emascula- (Oniaas. syn. 8. 14 p. 218. 3, 8. 61 tit. p. 259
tion. et 1. 21).
effémino, (tr.) to dress in women’s clothes efformo, shape (Epist. pontif. 319).
(Bacutar. repar. laps. 13; PETR. CHRyYS. effossio, digging out; gouging.
serm. 120 p. 527 A); (of an eunuch consul effractor, breaker of the seals (GREG. Tv.
giving his name to the year) (CLAvp. 18. 10). Franc. 4. 51).
efferasco, (ecf-), become wild. effractura, housebreaking.
EFFRAGLO [118] ELEAZARVS
effraglo, (also fig.) havea strong, sweet aroma. egestosus, (of circumstances, persons) needy
effrénis (adj.), (fig.) unrestrained. [saec. iv on.].
effrigo, ~ere, roast (PLIN. VAL. 2. 30). eggon, parsnip (Ps. APvr. herb. 81 1. 8).
effringo, pull out (CLavp. Don. Aen. 12. 385). egilopium, egilops = AEGILOPS.
effrondesco, grow leafy, green (Vopisc. Prob. egoceras (alyoxepas), fenugreek (Drosc. 2. 85).
19. 3). egramino, (/fig.), clear of grass (Vrcr. ViT. 1l.
effruor, enjoy (THEOD. Mors. in 1 Tim. 6. 8). 36).
effrutico, (/ig.) sprout, grow out (TERT. nat. 1. egredior (absol.) go out of office (va. on.).
5); (tr.) cause to grow, produce (TERT. anim. egregiatus, —üs, the position of à VIR EGRE-
27). . GIVS, equestrian rank [saec. iv].
effugatio, expulsion, exorcism. egressio, death (Hier. in Soph. 1. 13 p. 689;
effugius (adj.), runaway (SERV. auct. Aen. 2. Grea. M. in euang. 37. 9, 38. 7); opportunity
140). of going out (Maor. Sat. 7. 15. 16).
effugo, take away (ENNOD. dict. 2. 5 p. 432. 3, egyrinus (aiye(pwos), of the poplar (ORIBAS.
15. 9 p. 471. 13, 18. 4 p. 476. 25); (fig.) drive 160. 31).
away. eicio, (granvm.) to make to end in (Mar. Vic-
effulgenter, brilliantly (Mar. VicTORIN. adu. TORIN. gramm. 6. 190, etc.; AyDAX); bring to
Arrium 1. 64). an end (vc. Matth. 12. 20); lead out; carry
effulgentia, ~ae, act of shining [saec. iv med. out (Iri. Aeth. 19. 17); shut out; drive out
on.]. (evil spirits) ;raise (PAss. Perp. 4).
effulgeo, (fig., of matters concerning the Chris- eiectatio, shaking (of the body) (CAEL. Avr.
tian faith) glow, shine forth. acut. exc. 5 p. 498).
effulgesco, shine forth (IREN. 2. 18. 5). eiectiuncula, slight vomiting (MARCELL. med.
effulguro, (fig.) shine brilliantly (Arc. Avrr. 10. 23).
epist. 46 p. 75. 19; ENNop. epist. 1. 8. 1 eiectorius (adj.), promoting perspiration (Cass.
p. 17. 12, dict. 22. 10 p. 496. 15). Fert. 52).
effulsio, gleaming forth (CRALC. comm. septi- (h)eiulabundus, mourning loudly (Ivr. Vat.
ens; MAR. VICTORIN. adu. Arrium 3. 1). 2. 28).
effümi£go, drive out by smoke (TERT. mart. 1); eiusmodi (e.g. in eiusmodi, the noun governed
fumigate (PLAc. med. 6 rec. a 5). by the prep. being unexpressed), that sort (cf.
effunctus, dead (ARNoB. nat. 3. 41). HVIVSMODI).
effurior, become raving mad (SS. Ezech. 2. 6 elaboro, (intr.) be in eclipse (Lis. pontif. 201.
ap. Lvcir.). 26).
effüsibilis (= xexvpévos), liquid (InEN. 1. 5. 5). elaeon (éAauóv), olive-grove (TERT. adu. Marc.
effüsio, scattering; shedding (of blood) [saec. 4. 39; SS. Zach. 14. 4 ap. TERT.) ;(éAavàv), of
ii ex. on.]; = ErFrFvSonivM (SS. Ezech. 40. 38 olives (SS. Maroc. 11. 1, 13. 3 [cod. k]).
cod. Wirc.). elam (Hebr.), entrance hall (SS. Ezech. 8. 16
effüsor, shedder (of blood). ap. TERT.).
effüsorie, in all directions (Am. 31. 16. 7). elambo, lick (Mar. VrcTORIN. gramm. 6. 158.
effüsorium, outflow pipes (of lamps) (HER. in 28); (of a river) (lord. Get. 42, 219).
Zach. 4. 2 p. 809). elangueo, be faint (TERT. anim. 53; Ps. Fvra.
effütilis = rvrTTILIS, worthless (PRisc. gramm. RvsP. serm. 46).
2. 131. 25; EvTYvcH. gramm. 5. 453. 29). elaphius (€Ad¢evos), of a stag or hart (Cass. FEL.
eforis (adv.), outside (THEOD. Pnisc. eup. faen. 29).
48, 51). elapsio, departure (Ava. quant. anim. 33. 76);
egcimona, bursting of blood vessel as result of outilow (CAEL. AvR. acut. 3. 18. 178).
internal rupture (OR1BAS. 146. 31). elaqueo, free (from a noose) (Amm. 30. 1. 11);
egelido, make lukewarm (Sr1pon. epist. 4. 1. 4). (fig-).
egelo, take the chill off (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 5. elate? (€Adrn), palm seed (Epicr. Diocl. 6. 40;
58, chron. 4. 3. 58, 63). ve. cant. 5. 11; Drosc. 1. 118).
egenter, with poverty (PAvr. Nor. epist. 13. elatinus (adj., éAárwos), of fir (Diosc. 1. 79 bis,
15; Drac. laud. dei 3. 71). 5. 58).
egentia, hard cireumstances (PELAG. in 2 Cor. elatio, pronunciation, articulation; a speech
6. 4 p. 264. 3S8; Ps. Ava. serm. 85. 4, hypomn. (Svip. SEv. epist. app. 6. 1; Vror. Vir. prol.
1. 4. 5); poverty (SS. Marc. 12. 44 cod. a; 2); raising; (metric.) arsis; conceit, pride;
IvLIAN. epit. nouell. 3. 10). loftiness, height.
egénulus, quite poor (PAvr. Nor. epist. 29. 12). elato, (tr.) spread out (CAssrop. compl. in act.
egeries, the carrying out (SiDoN. epist. 8. 11. 5. 17).
2); excrement (Sor. 2. 38, 40. 11; PAvr. Nor. elaudo (exl-), (intr.) exult (SS. psalm. 95. 12
carm. 31. 283). eod. Cas.).
egermino, (tr.), (fig.) produce (Hier. in Gal. 5. elcio, etc., see HELCIO, etc.
22 p. 512). ele smoth (Hebr.), first words of the Book of
egersimon (éyépawuov), rousing (Mart. Cap 9. Exodus (HiER. epist. 32. 1. 2).
911). Eleazar(us), oldest Latin form of the Lazarus
ELEAZARVS [119] ELIMATE
of Luc. 16. 20 ff. (e.g. SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. elephantarius, worker (or dealer) in ivory
61). (Drgnr 680).
electarium (electua-), a medicinal lozenge. elephantia (éAejavría), elephantiasis (/fig.)
electatio, discriminating judgement (Pascu. ; (Lvcir.).
Ciz. chron. 1 p. 507. 9). elephantiacus (elef-) (éAejavriakós), (adj.)
electio, chosen. (choice) part. belonging to elephantiasis, leprous (MARCELL.
electiue, by choice (Pnisc. gramm. 3. 254. 4). med. 6. 25; VrTAE patr. 7. 19. 3 pr.); (sb.)
electiuus (adj.), expressing & certain choice sufferer from elephantiasis, or leper; (fig.)
(PRIsc. gramm. 3. 74. 28). (Lact. inst. 4. 26. 12).
elector, chooser.’ elephantias (éAe$avrías), a type of serpent.
électrifer (adj.), rich in amber (Cuavp. 12. 14). parias (?) (Sor. 27. 33).
*
électrinus (adj., 7Aékrpwos), made of amber. elephanticus, leprous (Firm. math. 8. 26. 13,
electrix (f.), (fig.) chooser (va. sap. 8. 4). 28. 3).
électrus (adj.) made of the metal electrum elephantinus (éAeóávrwos), concerning elephan-
(mixture of gold and silver) (LAMPR. Heliog. tiasis.
21. 3, Alex. 25. 9; IosEPH. antiq. 12. 2). elephantiosus (adj.), concerning elephantiasis
electuarium, see ELECTARIVM. (PArnAD. hist. mon. 1. 9, 32); (esp. sb.)
eleemosyna (2Aeguoasv), for which the Latins sufferer from elephantiasis.
prefer syncopated ELEMOSYNA (~INA), alms. elephantiotes, elephantiasis.
elegéum (~ion, ~ium, sb., éAeyetov), a penta- elephantosis (¢Acdavrwors), burdock (Ps. APvr.
meter (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 105. 14, herb. 36 1. 22 ).
111. 14, 19). elesenum, name of a plant (ORIBAS. syn. 2 add.
elegéus (~ius, adj., éAeyetos), elegiac (Ponr. p. 847).
Hor. carm. 1. 33. 2-3; Diom. gramm. 1. 502. eleuate, in a raised way (of voice) (RvFIN. Orig.
30); pentameter (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. in exod. 13. 2).
108. 11, 111. 21; Drom. gramm. 1. 503. 9). eleuatio, raising up ; (of the voice) (AVG. in psalm.
elegiacum (sb.), elegiac metre (SERV. gramm. 92. 7); arsis; ascension (of the Lord); exalta-
4. 465. 19). tion (Ponr. Hor. epist. 2. 2. 87; ENNOD. dict.
elegiacus (sb., éAeyeiakós), pentameter line. 12. 4 p. 462. 12) ;arrogance (AMBROSIAST. in
elegiambus (éAey(aufos), line -2o-oc-v-o-o 2 Cor. 11. 17; Girp. epist. frg. 2 chron. 3
(Mar. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 145. 26). p. 86. 16; APnrNG. in apoc. 20. 7); education
elegiarius (adj.), elegiac (Ps. Cens. frg. 9. 1). (Hier. in Esai. 23. 4—5 p. 276); a support
ele$ma, compound (OniBas. 67. 34). (fig.) (HxgR. psalt. sec. Hebr. 9. 10 bis).
elegus! (sing., éAeyos) = ELEGEVS, ELEGEVM. eleuator, supporter (HreR. psalt. sec. Hebr. 59,
elegiis? (adj.), elegiac (EXPLAN. in Don. gramm. 10; va. 2 reg. 22. 3).
4. 524. 5, 9; MARCELL. chron. 2 p. 87. 22). eleuatus (pple as adj.), lofty ;swollen (ORIBAS.
eleison (éAégoov), (émperat.) have mercy (ORDO syn. 5. 10 p. 52); light, dry (Oninas. 214.
Missat ed. Lietzmann 5; ITrN. Aeth. 24. 5). 19).
elementarius (adj.), concerning the four (phy- eleuo, (with pers. acc.) support; raise (voice),
sical) elements; fundamental (cf. Ps. HrER. magnify (sound); raise, lift up (also fig.);
in R.B. 40 [1928] 298). (medio-pass.) be uplifted, conceited, swell
elementicius, pertaining to the (physical) ele- with pride; celebrate, praise; (intr.) rise, fly;
ments (TERT. anim. 32). set out; make vain (SS. Mich. 7. 18 ap. Ps.
elementum (= orovyeiov), a body that serves Cypr. test. 3. 20 p. 138. 8); arouse (SS. cant.
as the vehicle of a soul; (cf. déynua) (Ps. APVL. 2.7 ap. EP1IPHAN. ; vG. Hierem. 10. 13; Rvsric.
Ascl. 6). ; Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 43. 2); strike (of camp)
elémosinarius (adj. and sb.), generous ; one who (Ava. quaest. hept. 4. 16); bring up, educate
gives alms, almoner [saec. vi]. (Hier. in Esai. 23. 4—5 p. 276).
elémosyna (~ina, éAenpoovyn), a good deed elibatio, libation (SS. Ioel 1. 13 cod. m).
towards a needy person, kindness, pity ; (pl.) eliberatio, liberation, ransom (SS. num. 3. 49
charity, alms, acts of mercy; (concr.) the cod. Monac.; Vicrorin. PoETov. in apoc. 5.
generous gift, money, etc. [saec. ii on.]; see 3; EvAGR. alterc. p. 34. 1 B.).
ELEEMOSYNA. eliberium, ransom-money (SS. num. 3. 49 cod.
elemporia (= éAaeuzopia), purchase of olive Monac.).
oil for the state (CHAR. dig. 50. 4. 18. 19). elibero, save, redeem, free; clean out, gut
elenchos (~us) (éAcyxos), a certain kind of (Curmron 667; APrc. 6. 6. 1).
conclusion, examination of propositions. elicitor (sb.), (fig.) miner (RvRIc. epist. 1. 3).
elencticus (adj., éAeykrikós), refuting, convict- elido, cast down, weaken; (pass.) sink, fall;
ing of error. (also fig.).
elentesco, become sticky (CAEL. AvR. acut. 2. eligenda (neut. pl. as sb.), desirable things
18. 108). (Ava. quaest. hept. 7. 30).
eleon (éAeov = éAatov), olive (ORIBAS.). eligibilis, to be preferred [saec. v on.].
eleos (€Acos), pity (ForTVN. rhet. 2. 31 p. 119. elimate, distinctly (Ava. ord. 1. 7. 20; EPrsr.
32; Mart. Car. 5. 565) (perh. Gk.). pontif. 310 [Innoc. 1] Migne 20 p. 551 A).
ELIMATIO [120] EMANATIO
elimatio, (always fig.) withdrawal of injurious elocütiuncula, brevity of language (Ivr. Rvr.
elements (Leo M. serm. 41. 1; CAEL. Avr. rhet. 1. p. 38. 3).
chron. 5. 11. 138); mental polish (CassrAN. eiocütor, speaker (ENNOD. epist. 1. 1. 3 p. 2. 7,
conl. 3. 7. 3); explanation of doubtful matters 2. 4. 4 p. 43. 17). :
(TvRNER 2. 276 a; Cop. Iust. de emend. elogio (v. I), impose, indicate (CAEL. AvR.
cod. 3). chron. 2. 1. 16, 5. 4. 66).
elimator, remover (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 35). elogium, proof ([PRiscrrr.] tract. 3. 68 p. 52.
elimatus (pple as adj), polished, round (Ps. 17); charge (even outside courts) ; verdict.
APvL. herb. 80 1. 20); (fig.) thoroughly pol- elongatio, (fig. removal (PRAEDEST. 3. 9
ished, refined, perfect; (of writings, etc.) dis- p. 647 D).
tinct, accurate; (of men) learned, elegant elonginquo, (/ig.) make more distant, remove ;
(Ava. c. Iul. 1. 4. 12; SEv.Aug. epist. 109. 3). (intr.) depart, move (AMwBR. in psalm. 43.
elimino, exclude (a thing); (fig.) uproot, re- 26. 1).
move, debar. elongo, make longer (physically) (Gree. TvR.
elimo’, clear of mud, clean (TERT. paenit. 11) Mart. 3. 15); (temporally); make distant,
(dub.). remove; (reflex. and also intr.) depart from,
elimpido, clean of foreign bodies, so heal; leave; postpone; (in£r.) delay, be slow (ve,
(intr.) be healed (CurRoxw 77, 646); smooth Sirach 35. 22). b
and cause to shine (Diosc. 5. 178); (fig.) eloquentia, power to speak (VICTORIN. POETOV.
illumine, make clear (VINCENT. LER. 17). fabr. mund. 9; Ava. serm. 188. 2. 2); a
elimus (€Avyos), millet (ORTBAS.). (spoken) language, tongue [saec. iv on.].
elingo, lick up, devour; lick (SS. Esai. 49. 23 eloquium (pl. = Aóywa), composition, exercise
ap. Ava.; Luc. 16. 21 cod. d). (Srpow. epist. 1. 4. 3); spoken or literary
eliquatio, cleansing (IREN. 2. 18. 7); removal style; Scripture; recorded charge (Cop.
of liquid matter (CAEL. Avr. acut.2. 32. 166). Theod. 11.1. 34); part of a proposition (Mart.
eliquatus (pple as adj.), (fig.) clear, lucid. Car. 4. 391); (a particular) language; mouth.
eliquium!, outpouring (Sot, 18. 1). (Cypr. GALL. num. 617; Ven. Fort. carm. 1.
eliquium?, waning (Sor. 23. 22). 15. 102).
eliquo, (fig.) clear of vice, turpitude ; pour forth eloquor (pass.), be spoken (Vr». dig. 3. 12. 13.
in perfection (TERT. adu. Mare. 1. 4; Ava. 6; SS. Rom. 8. 26 cod. d; Grea. Tvr.
conf. 9. 6. 14, serm. 47. 14. 23); declare, Mart. 3. 2).
make clear ;reduce (BoET. arithm. 2. 1 p. 79). elücens (pple as adj.), evident (Zacou. 1. 3, 2.
elisio, defeat (Fvrc. myth. 2. 14); injury 19).
(PRosP. in psalm. 146. 3); (gramm.) elision. elücescentia, ~ae, radiation (Mar. VICTORIN.
elisor, (fig.) destroyer (Erisr. pontif. 636 adu. Arrium 1. 56).
Thiel, GEras. 14. 28; Cassrop. in psalm. 80. 1). elücesco, (impers., also fig.) [saec. iv ex. on.]
elisus (pple as adj.), afflicted, cast down. dawn; excel (HrgR. in psalm. 109. p. 81. 1;
elito (v. I), put under divine protection (?) AVELL. p. 524. 23); be clear, understood
(Grea. Tv&. glor. mart. 80). [saec. iv ex. on.].
elixatura, decoction (Drosc.). elücidus, brilliant (CyPR. epist. 44. 1).
elixo, cook in water, boil; (intr.) be boiled eluctatio, struggle, effort (Lact. inst. 3. 11. 11).
(AwTHIM. 54). elucto, avoid, escape (Dionys. Exie. inu. cap.
elixus, insipid (PAvr. Nor. epist. 39. 4). Ioh. p. 421 B); ~atus (pple), overcome
ella (Hebr.), oak (HrgR. in Hierem. 2. 33-4 (Panga. 12 [2]. 34. 4; Arc. Avrr. hom. 21
p. 37). p. 137. 33; ENnop. dict. 11. 1 p. 459. 1).
elleboréticus, mixed with hellebore (Drosc. 5. elücubratio, lucubration (ENNoD. dict. 12. 7
93). p. 463. 5; Facvnp. defens. 2. 1).
eileborismus (€\AcBopicpds), hellebore purga- elücubratus, completed by night (of writings,
tive (CAEL. Avr. 1. 4. 108). etc.); (of the mind) cultivated (Bort. in
elleborites (€\AcBopirns), feverfew (Ps. APvr. Porph. comm. pr. 1. 7 p. 17. 5, 2. 1 p. 227. 17).
herb. 35 1. 22). elüculentus, clear, brilliant (LvcvrENT. 3
elleborizo (€\\cBopitw), dose with hellebore p. 813 C). :
(Carron 253). elumaria, tame ape (?) (Dzosc. 4. 39. 2 «.1.);
elleboro, to treat with hellebore purgative but see HELVS.
(CaxEr. Avr. chron. 4. 3. 77). elumbis (adj.), enervating (PRvD. perist.. 2.
ellipticós (adv., é\Aeir7iKds), elliptically (Don. 216).
Ter.). elüminatus, deprived of vision, blinded
ellipüsa (éAAecrovaa), lacking (FoRTVN. rhet. 1. (Srzpox. epist. 8. 11. 11).
2 p. 82. 17). eluo?, pay in full (Cop. Theod. 9. 44. 22).
elocatio, letting (a property) (LEx Sal. 28 tit. elüsio (sb.), deception, trickery (IRnEN. 2.31.2).
3). elütio, softening (CAEr. Avr. chron. 1. 1. 12).
elocutio, expression, manner of expression ; eluuius (adj.), washed out (Svwox. Cic. Char.
figurative language; language; an opinion, gramm. p. 445. 27 B.).
word ; voice production. emanatio, that which oozes out, trickles forth.
EMANATOR [121] EMMELE
emanator, utterer (CAssrop. inst. 1. 20). emer$£o, (of internal maladies, etc.) come to the
emancipator, liberator (PRvD. cath. 7. 184). surface; be born, happen, appear; dance
emaneo, (of soldiers, slaves) be absent without (Marr. Car. 4. 332).
leave (Vr». 21. 1. 17. 4; Mop. dig. 49. 16. 3. emeritio, the golden cover of the Ark of the
4, 7). Covenant (SS. exod. 25. 17, 18, 20, 22 cod.
emano, (of orders) be issued; (of time) pass Ottobon.); priestly vestment (SS. exod. 28.
(intr.), be spent (Cop. Iust. 3. 31. 12..2 b, 11. 22, 23, 24, 29. 5 cod. Lugd.).
48. 23; GREG. M. moral. 2. 34); (tr.) pour emeritum (sb.), veterans’ reward (MEN. dig.
forth, issue (also fig.). 49. 16. 5. 7; Mop. dig. 49. 16. 3. 9).
emansio, absence without leave (MEN. dig. 49. emerocatalepton — HEMEROCATALLACTON.
16. 4. 14 bis). emersio, act of emerging (HiER. nom. hebr.
emansor, (of soldier) absentee without leave. p. 30. 10).
emarcesco, vanish (PAPvR. Marini 89 p. 139). emeticos (éuerikós), emetic (Ps. APvr. herb.
embadius (adj., éufá8vos), belonging to a sur- 55 1. 7; CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 4. 32).
face (GRom. p. 342). emetior, exhaust (an estate) (Cop. Iust. 6. 30.
embasis (£ufaow), descent into a bath-tub, 22. 5).
bath. emeto, tear to pieces (Prisc. Anast. 75).
embatérion (éuar/pwov), marching-time metre emi-, see HEMI-.
(Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 77. 23). emicans (pple as adj.), prominent (TERT. adu.
embola (éuBoAj), loading merchandise on board Hermog. 29).
ship (Cop. Iust. 1. 2. 10 pr. [= I1. 4. 2]). emicatim, like a flash (SIDON. epist. 2. 13. 8).
embolimaeus (éufoAaios), intercalary (Sor. emico, (of buildings, etc.) rise to the sky.
1. 42 v.l.; Avson. 371. 13). emigratio, emigration (VrP. dig. 39. 2. 28;
embolismaris, intercalary (Compvt. Carth.).. Hier. chron. a. Abr. 913, 980); (of death)
embolismarius = EMBoLIsMaRIS — (Cowrvr. Ave. pecc. mer. 2. 28. 46).
Carth. 2. 17). emigro, be moved, yield (va. psalm. 61. 7);
embolismus (éufBoXopuós), (adj.) interposed, pass, cross (Cop. Theod. 7. 3. 2); (tr.) order
intercalary (of day, year); (sb.) intercalation. to move, transfer, drive out (SS. va.
embractum (perhaps Celt.), an (Italian) dish Psarw.).
(Apic. 9. 444 tit.). eminens, (of the voice) raised (Ave. ciu. 2. 4);
embrimium, a sort of coverlet, quilt (Cas- strong, powerful (Cart. Avr. chron. 1. 4,
SIAN. conl. 1. 23. 4). 123).
embroc(h)a and embroce (sb. f., éufpoxj), eminenter, in a high position (Amn. 24. 2. 12;
moist dressing (esp. dipped inoil) [saec. iv Ava. serm. 91. 5); (fig.) (Ava. epist. 138. 17);
on.]. - notably, very [saec. v on.].
embrocismus (épfpoxcopuós), pouring in of oil eminion, edderwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 14 1. 12).
(Cass. Fru. 42). emino, drive away (va. act. 18. 16 codd.; Pass.
embroco, treat with moist dressings; treat by Thom. 160. 3).
pouring in oil (Cass. Fru. 42). emiror = MIROR, admire (Fvra. aet. mund.
embryotomia (éufpvorouía), cutting up the p. 131).
foetus (in the womb) (SoRAN. p. 90..7, 92. 15). emisceo = wiscEo (Drosc. 1. 102. 22).
embryulcia (éufpvovA«ía), extraction of the emissaculum, conduit, sluice (SS. Ioel 3. 18
foetus (SORAN. 2. 26 tit. p. 90. 2, 7; OrrBas. cod. Sangall.; CRALC. comm. 39, 192).
syn. 9. 80 p. 373). emissarius (adj.) carrying away evil; (sb.)
embryulcus (éufpvovA«ós), instrument for ex- stallion. |
tracting foetus, forceps (SoRAN.). emissibilis (= zpodopixds), put forth (in utter-
emeatus, —üs, passage (Amo. 17. 4. 14). ance) (IREN. 2. 13. 2).
emedullo, deprive of strength, weaken (SS. emissio, craft, treachery (GREG. TvR.); place
num. 24. 8 ap. CvPR. al.). through which something is sent out (SS.
emendatio, healing (Ps. Anton. Mvsa epist. Ezech. 48. 30 codd. Sang. Wirc., Ioel 1. 20,
ad Maec. 10; MamcELL. med. 18. 25; 3. 18 ap. Hier.); a branch (va. cant. 4. 13).
ORIBAS. syn. 5. 9 tit.); repair (Onos. apol. emissor, one who sends out (InEN. 2. 17. 3;
25. 2); (moral) perfection [saec. iv on.]. Ava. ciu. 7. 3; Onos. apol. 9. 1).
emendator, reformer (of teaching or morals). emitigo, moderate, restrain (CyPR. GALL. leu.
emendatorius, corrective. 160).
emendico, (/ig.) seek as by beggary (for ?m- emitto, issue an order; make a statement;
material things); hanker after, scheme for (metaphys.) permit to go forth, give forth;
(distinction, etc.). drop.
emendo, (intr.) reform [saec. iv ex. on.]. emituliarius, assistant candlemaker (?) (C.I.L.
emenipse, dittany (Ps. APvr. herb. 62 1. 20). 6. 3057, 3076).
emensio, course (Dionys. Exic. epist. de Emmanu(h)él, acc. ~(h)élem, gen. ~élis,
pasch. 1 p. 491 A). Emmanuel (SS. ap. TERT. carn. Chr. 17;
emeo, to penetrate by going (MAR. VICTORIN. TERT. carn. resurr. 20, adu. Marc. 3. 12).
ad Iust. 9; Am. 29. 5. 5). emmelés (éuueMjs), tuneful.
3990.5 R
EMMETRVS [ 122] ENARMONIOS
emmetrus (éype7pos), metrical. emponéma (eu7dvnua), improvement made by
emmotus (é£uporos), tent (pledget) (Cass. FEL. ahereditary tenant on his property [saec.
19, 22; Onzaas. 895. 14, 926. 11). vi].
emollesco, become effeminate, weak (RvFIN. emporium (énzópiov), merchandise (RvT. NAM.
Orig. in psalm. 36 hom. 5. 7; HEsycu. in leu. 1. 532).
1-:93p03795 5A): emporus (£uropos), dealer (Avson. 415. 28).
emolumenticius (adj.), concerned with (the emprosthotonia (éumpoo0orovía), tetanic pro-
loss of) salary (Cassrop. uar. 9. 6. 2). curvation (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 6. 61).
emolumentum, salary (pay) attached to cer- emprosthotonicus (adj., éumpoa0orovukós), suf-
tain positions (esp. of magistrates or soldiers) fering from tetanic procurvation (THEOD.
[saec. iv. med. on.]; spiritual gain. Prisc. log. 30; Cant. Avr. acut. 3. 6. 69,
emordico, bite hard (Facvnp. defens. 5. 4). 14. 112).
emortuus (pple as adj.), (of the body) too weak emprost(h)otonos (adj. as sb., éumpoaÜ0órovos)
through age to perform bodily functions ; also = EMPROSTHOTONIA (CAEL. AvR. acut. 3. 6.
fig., of immaterial things. 65; Cass. FEL. 38 bis).
emoueo, (/ig.) overturn (VINCENT. LER. 4). emprost(h)otonosis = EMPROSTHOTONIA
emphanistica, ~orum (éu¢amorixd), money (CAEL. AvR. acut. exc. prooem. p. 482).
exacted from clergymen in return for promo- emptionalis, concerning purchase.
tion (IVLIAN. epit. nouell. 50 tit. et ibid. 1). emptrix (f.), buyer, purchaser (Mop. dig. 21.
emphasis (éudacis), appearance. 2. 63. 1 bis; Cov. Iust. 4. 54. 1); procurer
emphaticos (adv., éuóar.kós), pointedly (HIER. (Ava. serm. coll. Morin p. 68. 17).
in Esai. 14, 9 p. 161; DosrrH. gramm. 7. ‘empye, a gathering of pus (Vinpic. med. 31).
429. 4). empyéma (éeu7vnua), gathering of pus (esp. in
emphaticus (éu$arwk«ós), forcible, expressive the bronchial tubes).
(Hier. epist. 39. 5. 5 best MSS.). empyicus (imp-) (adj. and sb., émvikós), sup-
emphracticus (inf-, adj. éu$paxrwkós), ob- purating (CAEr. Avr. chron. 2. 14. 200); (sb.)
structive, causing an obstruction (ORIBAS. an ulcerous patient.
eup. 2. 1 p. 15, syn. 6. 6 p. 101). empy6ticus, producing suppuration (Cass.
emphragma (enf-, sb., €udpayya), an obstruc- Fru. 21).
tion. empyrius (é€u7vpios), of fire, belonging to the
emphraxis (enf-, éu¢pagis), obstruction, stop- empyrean.
page; impaction, constipation (ORIBAS. syn. empyus (éumvos), sufferer from abscess
8. 42 p. 252). (HiePocR. progn. 18).
emphyséma (éu¢vonyua), inflation of some part emtonae (Egyptian), Narcissus tazetta (Ps.
of the alimentary canal (PROB. app. gramm. Apvu. herb. 55 1. 7).
4. 195. 21); swelling (OrrBas. 195 t, c. 2, emulgo = EMVLGEO, suck out (GREG. ILLIB.
897. 12). in cant. 1. 3 p. 139. 24, 1. 12 p. 151. 25).
emphyteuma (éu$jírevua), hereditary lease- emuna (Hebr.), faith (HrgR. in Hierem. 5. 3
hold held on cultivating tenure (NOVELL. p. 66).
Tust. 7. 3. 2, 7. 7 pr.). emunctorium, tongs, snuffer (va. exod. 25.
emphyteusis (enphi-, éujórevou), tenure of 38, 37. 23; num. 4. 9).
& hereditary leasehold [saec. v on.]. emundatio, cleansing, healing ; spiritual puri-
emphyteuta, ~ae (éu$vrevrás), holder of an fication ;expiation ([PRISCILL.] tract. 6. 107);
estate under EMPHYTEVSIS [saec. vi]. brilliance, brightness (va. psalm. 88. 45 et
emphyteuticalis (adj.), concerning EMPHY- Ave. ad loo.).
TEVSIS (NOVELL. Iust. 120. 11). emundator, (fig.) purifier (Hir. in psalm. 118
emphyteuticarius (enf-), (adj.) concerning ain 1; Favsr. Ret. f. 31 v.).
EMPHYTEVSIS [saec. iv on.]; (sb.) = EMPHY- emundo, cure, heal; spiritually to purify (e.g.
TEVTA [saec. iv on.]. by baptism); expiate; remove (e.g. stains).
emphyteuticus (enf-, adj., éuóvrevrukós), con- emungo, remove lamp-black (va. exod. 25. 38,
cerning EMPHYTEVSIS [saec. iii in. on.]. 37. 23).
emplastellum — EMPLASTRVM, plaster, salve emünitas, immunity (Vita Seu. 8); = LIBE-
(CurgoN 402, 679; VEG. mulom. 2. 89. 4). RATIO (TERT. resurr. 58).
emplasticos (~us) (adj., éumAaortiKds), causing emuttio, mutter forth (Symm. epist. 1. 31. 3).
to adhere. ena = AENA, thin skin; fibre (MARCELL. med.;
emplastro (inp-), put a plaster on a wound SoRAN.; ORIBAS.).
(etc.) (CHIRON 895, 926, 935); pour in (VICTOR enallage (évaMy$), (rhet. fig.) interchange
Fulg. Rusp. epist. 9. 3). (SACERD. gramm. 6. 449. 10).
emplastrodis (€u7Aactpwdns), like a plaster enallaxis (évdMa£w) = ENALLAGE (SAcERD.
(OniBAs. 854. 20). gramm. 6. 449. 10).
emplecticus (adj., éyrAgkrwkós), (alm. =) epi- enaréia (évápyea), lucidity (of language) (Don.
leptic. Ter. eun. 973).
empneumatisis (or ~6sis, éumvevparwais), enarmonios (~us) (adj., évapuówos), harmo-
flatulence. nious (Cews. 13. 5); musical; enharmonic.
ENARRATIO [123] ENHYDROS
enarratio, preaching (Hir. trin. 5. 34); men- encómium (éykójuov), eulogy (Conc. S. 1. 5
tion (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 171); speech (va. p. 343. 6).
Sirach 9. 23, 38. 26). encryphias (incri-) (sb. from adj., éyxpudias,
enarrator, preacher (Cassrop. in psalm. 21. 1). lit. hidden), (loaf) baked in the ashes (Ps.
enarro, count, number (Psarr. Cas. 21. 18); Ave. serm. 3. 2; CAESAR. 1. 327. 1).
speak of; preach (sometimes with idea of com- encyclicus (adj., éykvkA«ós), circular (letter),
mend added). encyclical (LrsERAT. 16; RvsTic. c. aceph.
encaenia (inc-), ~orum, encaeniae, - arum p. 1251 D).
(éykatwa), festal day celebrating the dedica- encyclios (~us) (enk-, éykékAvos), (adj.) cir-
tion of à new work (e.g. a temple, esp. that cular, encyclical; connected with a general
inaugurated at Jerusalem by Judas Macca- Council, universal; (sb.) ~a (neut. pl.) en-
baeus 165 B.c.) [saec. iv on.]; renewal (Man- cyclical epistles [saec. vi].
CELL. chron. 2 p. 81. 443. 2). endelechia, ~ae (évóeAéyewa, confused with
encaenio (v.), put on a new tunic (Ava. ir evredexera), complete reality (Fvua. Virg.
euang. Ioh. 48. 2). cont. p. 86).
encardium (inc-) (éyxdpd.ov), core, pith endelechismos —(évóeAeyuouós), persistence,
(THEOD. Pnisc. eup. faen. 37, 75; VITAE patr. continuation (Ps. Rvrriw. Ios. bell. Iud. 7.
6. 1. 6). 4 p. 809, ub? ed. Bas. [1524] habet ent-).
encatara (é€yxarnpd), a kind of salted fish used endiathetos (adj., évàuá8eros), formed within,
as a savoury [saec. vi]. inner (IREN. 2. 12. 5 quater).
encat(h)isma, ~atis and ~ae, ~us (nom.) endiuia, ~ae, endive (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 7.
(éyká8.apua), use of sitz-bath, hip-bath. 102).
encat(h)ismo, take a sitz-bath (SoRAN. p. 63. endoxos (év8o£os), of high repute (FoRTVN. rhet.
gs 13 p. 109. 4, 7).
encausis (€yxavois), heat-stroke (Cass. Few, endromidatus (adj.), clad in woollen gown
62, 64). (Srpon. epist. 2. 2. 2).
encaustum, encautum (inc-, cf. éyxavoros), enecatrix (f.), strangler (TERT. adu. Marc. 1.
ink (usually of a somewhat reddish colour, for 29). Y
the writing of books) [saec. iv on.]. eneco, drown (tr.).
encautarius (adj.) or ~um (sb.), a census enecter = ENEMA (ORIBAS. 843. 16).
record, written with xENcAvsTVvM (Cop. enectio = INIECTIO (ORIBAS.; PHILAGR. 3. 96.
Theod. 13. 10 8 pr.) [saec. iv ex.]. 20).
encautus, written with ENcAvstvm (Cop. enema (éveua), injection, clyster, enema [saec.
Iust. 11. 18. 1. 2). ii on.].
encfracticus — EMPHRACTICVS. enemomena (cf. veydpeva), creeping (of
enchiridion (éyxecpí(óvov), dagger (EPIST. pontif. ulcers) (ORIBAS. 298. 23).
Thiel, Gelas. 43. 5 p. 477). enenecontameris (évevgkovrapepís), ninetieth
enchyma (éyxvpa), infusion, douche (Cass. degree from the HOROSCOPOS) (FIRM. math.
FEL. 32). Sp: 010 72:915)
enchymatisma (cf. éyxvuariouós), injection energéma (iner-, évéoyqua), what is produced
(probably without breaking skin) (ALEX. by magical power (TERT. carn. 24); force (in-
TRALL. 1. 88 pr.). fluence) that makes one possessed.
enchymatismus (éyyvpariopds), injection, in- eneréia (in-, évépyeua), power, strength (Diom.
stillation. gramm. 1. 464. 3); action, working, efficacy;
enchymatizo (inc-) (éyyvparifw), pour in, one of the Aristotelian categories (SERG.
pour on (with obj. of person or of ointment, etc.). explan. in Don. gramm. 4. 487. 26); oratorical
enclisis (€yxdo1s), (gramm.) mood; change of vigour; (fig.) power of imagination.
accent (Prisc. gramm. 2. 183. 17). energümenus (inergüminus, decl. 3 ap.
enclitice (= éyxAvrikós), enclitically (Pnisc. VEN. Fort. collog.) (evepyovpevos), a man in
gramm. 2. 183. 15). the power of the devil or possessed by some
encliticus (adj., éyxAirixds), leaning its accent other evil spirit [saec. iv ex. on.]; the Devil
on preceding word, enclitic (PRisc.); (sb.) himself (VEN. Fonr. uita Germ. 36. 105, uita
enclitie word. Radeg. 33. 75).
encolpismus (éyxoAropós), vaginal douche or eneruatio, act of weakening, softening.
clyster. eneruesco, to lose energy (CHAR. 469. 1).
encolpizo (éyxoAmifw), make a uterine clyster eneruiter, in à weak way.
(with obj. of liquid squirted in). enetér (€verjp), clyster-syringe (Cass. FEL. 48,
encom(m)a (éyxoupa), (inc-) standard height 78).
measurement of recruits (VEG. mil. 1. 5; enexum = ELLYCHNIVM (ORIBAS. 360. 32).
Hixzf&. adu. Iouin. 2. 34). en(h)ydros (~us) (adj., évvópos), living in
encómiologicus (adj., éykcpoAoyikós), per- water (MAR. VICTORIN. in Gal. 4. 9); (sb.) an
taining to a metrical panegyric (SERV. animal of the ichneumon class (AMM. 22. 15.
gramm. 4. 466. 11; SACERD. gramm. 6. 543, 19); (adj.) containing water (of a jewel) (Sor.
26, 544. 2). 37. 24).
ENISVS [124] EPACTAE
enisus, —üs, effort, zeal (CLAvD. Mam. anim. entaticus (adj., évrarikós), stimulating, aphro-
p. 180. 22). : disiac (Fvra. myth. 3. 7).
enitesco?, strive (THEOD. Mors. in Phil. 3. 12). entean (iredv), leaves of willow (Ont12As. 276.
enixio, (also fig.) bringing to birth (IREN. 2. 19. 14).
5, 30. 6, 8; Mirac. Steph. 2. 2. 2). entelechia (évreAéyeva), (the Aristotelian doc-
enixo, to be born (VEN. Fort. carm. 2. 4. 4). trine of )perfection.
enmüsotaton (éviovoórarov), most musical (ap. enterione (évrep.óv2), pith (THEOD. PRISC. eup.
BoeEt. arithm. 2. 2 p. 80. 5). faen. 17).
enneacaidecaétéris (évveaxardexaernpis), period enteron (int-, évrepov) (sb.), intestine.
or cycle of nineteen years (Drowvs. Exic. enthea(s)ticus (adj., év0caorukós), neurotic
epist. de pasch. 1 p. 486 A). (THEOD. Prise. log. 50).
enn(e)achordon (~um, cf. évvedxopdos), (adj.) enthéca, ~ae (év6jxn), (also fig.) repository,
having nine strings (BoET. mus. 1. 20); (sb.) treasure-house ; wine-cellar (CAssrop. uar. 12.
an instrument of nine strings (BOET. mus. 1. 4. 2); furnishings ;dowry.
20 bis). enthécatus (adj.), (fig.) stored (Fvrc. myth. 1
enneadeca(e)téris (évvea[kac]Bexaermpis), cycle praef. p. 10. 6); protected (Fvrc. aet. mund.
of nineteen years (CENS. 18. 7; AMBR. epist. p. 165).
23.115:16)- enthüsiasmos (év0ovouacpós), inspiration, frenzy
enneadicus (~aticus) (adj., évveadixds), based (Man. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 159. 15, 23).
on or calculated by division by nine (Firm. enthymématicus (évÜviyquarikós), in the form
math.). of an enthymeme (Ivr. Vict, rhet. 11 p. 413.
enneaétéris (évveaerzpís), period of nine years 5; Casstop. in psalm. 140. 1).
(CzENs. 18. 4). enthymésis (€vOvunos), Valentinian name for
enneap(h)thongos (adj., évveá$0oyyos), of nine the premature birth of the Aeon Sophia
notes (Marv. Cap. 1. 66). (TERT.).
enneas, ~dis (évveás), the number nine. entypOsis (évrémoo:s), sort of dent (hollow)
enneasyllabos (~us) (adj. évveaosAAafos), (Cass. FEr. 76).
(metre) of nine syllables (SACERD. gramm. 6. enübilo, (/ig.) rid of clouds, make clear (open).
541. 8). enucleatim, exactly, carefully (EPisT. pontif.
enneaticus, see ENNEADICVS. 230. 13 Migne 13 p. 21 C; Prisc. gramm. 2.
ennoea (ennya, évvoua), conception (Ps. Bort. 584. 23).
grom. p. 379). enucleator (= ééeraor5s), examiner, inquirer
ennoématicé (sb., évvoguarucj), notion (Cas- into (MuTrAN. Chrysost. hom. 11. 4 p. 315).
SIOD. in psalm. 103. 3). enucleo, choose, select.
ennoématicus (évvoguarwós), notional (Cas- enüdatio, (fig.) stripping, baring.
SIOD. in psalm. 5. 6). enudo, strip, bare; uncover; empty.
Enoc (proper spelling of Enoch, Gk. 'Evox), enumerator, enumerator (Cassriop. in psalm.
Enoch (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 58; SS. iudd. 101. 11).
1. 20 cod. Lugd.). enundino, buy (TERT. idol. 9).
enódabilis (adj.), explicable (AwBR. in Luc. 10. enuntiatio, name, title (TERT. spect. 5; Macr.
147). sat. 1. 17. 16).
enódator, teacher of language (TERT. pall. 6). enuntiatiue (= dazoóavrikós), categorically
enódatus, clear, lucid (Ava. epist. 174, c. Petil. (Dow. Ter. Phorm. 162).
2. 102. 235, serm. 32. 18. 18). enuntiator, announcer (AvG. quaest. hept. 2
enodis, boneless, soft, flexible; explained, 17). :
clear (AmBR. off. 2. 3, 8, uirg. 3. 7. 32); free enuntiatus, —üs, pronunciation (Mar. Vic-
(ENNOD. opusc. 2. 17 p. 292. 25). TORIN. gramm. 6. 38. 20).
enon, magic word used in case of bite by mad dog enütrio, bring up; (pass.) grow up; (/ig.) de-
(OnraAs. 917. 5). velop ; cherish, guard, look after [saec. vi].
enoplios (évózAos), (metric.) martial (logaoedic) enütritio, training (HIER. in Matth. 24. 19
(Man. VIcTORIN. gramm. 6. 111. 26). p. 178).
enormitas, (also fig.) excessive size (quantity, enütritorius (adj.), (fig.) nutritious (ORIG. in
multitude). Matth. ser. 22 p. 38. 14).
enormiter, wickedly (NovaArtAN. cib. Iud. 2); eodaxismos (903a£mopós), itch, irritation (Onr-
excessively (VEG. mulom. 1. 36, 56. 10; Ava. BAS. 53 t).
ciu. 22. 20). eos (= ws ?), as (ORrBAs. 36. 9, 850. 14).
enos? (Hebr.), man (HrzR. in Hierem. 17. 9-10 eótenus, to that degree (CLAvp. MAm. anim.
p. 210 bis). p. 84. 14, 122. 8; to that place (Ionp. Get.
ensipotens, powerful with the sword (Coripp. 30).
Ioh. 4. 925, 7. 420, Iust. 4. 366). epactae, ~arum (ézaxroi [7uépav]), days added
enstasis (cvoraous), objection (to an argument) to the lunar month, 4nserted before a definite
(Bozr. anal. pr. 2. 26). day of the solar year (Ps. CvPR. pasch. 7;
entaticon (évrari«óv) (sb.), man orchis (a plant of. Dionys. Exia. epist. de pasch. 1 p. 499 A);
aphrodisiac properties) (Ps. APvr. herb.15 1.13). intercalary days, to make wp the solar year
EPAETA [125] EPIGRAMMATISTA
of 364 days to the proper number (Dionys. ephialtes (éfiaArys), nightmare (CAEL. Avr.
Exc. epist. de pasch. 1 p. 501 A). acut. exc. prooem. p. 479; OnizaBas. syn. 8. 4
epaeta (ézairns), beggar (CARM. c. pag. 59). p. 205 tit.).
epagomenus (ézayópevos), an extra day of the ephialticus (é$iaArucós), suffering from night-
ó or 6 added in the old Egyptian manner to mare (Onrisnas. syn. 8. 4 p. 205).
make the year of 360 days correct, inter- ephod (ephud, efut, etc., Hebr., = émwpis), a
calary (HILARIAN. pasch. 3). sort of jersey, worn by Jewish priests; a
epanalé(m)psis (ézavdAq[u]j«s), (gramm.) re- sacred box (Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 1. 46. 8
petition (of a word or words after an interval p. 88. 2); any vest (PAvr. Nor. carm. 24.
to create emphasis). 530).
epanaphora (éravad$opá), (gramm.) kind of re- ,ephphetha, or rather effetha (Aram.), open
petition, where several sentances begin with thyself (va. Marc. 7. 34; AMBR. sacr. 1. 1. 2).
the same word (Marv. Cap. 5. 530). épialus (sb., 77í(aAos), ague (HriPPOCR. aer. 3;
epanastasis (€mavdoraois), outbreak, swelling Diosc. 4. 64).
(OniBAS. 879. 6). epibata (émBdrns), (often alleg.) steersman ;
epanodos (émávo8os), (gramm.) return to the camel-driver (Hc. mun. castr. 29).
same word (ScHEM. lex. 21 p. 53. 12; Scugw. epicataphora (-f-) (émixaradopa), (t.t. astrol.)
dian. 44). sloping or level position of the sky in the eighth
epaphaeresis (éma$aípeots), (medic.) repeated sign from the horoscope (FIRM. math.).
tapping of liquid. epicauma (ézixavyua), blister (ALEX. TRALL. 1.
eparc(h)ia (ézapxia), province (TVRNER 2. 96; OrrBas. 880. 15).
272 a; Rvstic. Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 51. 22). epicaustorium, kind of sun-dial (PAss. Thom.
epatmismes (cf. $marjuouós), vaporization p. 140. 10).
(OniBas. 380. 16). epicharma (émiyapyua), object of (malignant) jo
epauleum (ézavAvov), encampment (SS. exod. (SS. exod. 32. 25 codd. Wirc., Lugd.).
14. 2 cod. Monac. et ap. IrrN. Aeth. 7. 4). epichirématicus (adj., émxepnuatixos), tenta-
epauxésis (é7avéno.s), increase (SCHEM. dian. tive, of an (Aristotelian) dialectical proof
25). (CassioD. inst. 2. 2. 15).
epectasis (é7éxracis), (gramm.) lengthening of epicitharisma, (fig.) piece performed after a
a word by addition of a syllable (Prisc. play (TERT. adu. Val. 33).
gramm. 2. 182. 15, 3. 492. 24). epiclinium, couch (CONSENT. gramm. 5.350. 3).
epembasis (é7éuBacrs), repetition [saec. vi]. epicoenon (—um) (ézixowov), (gramm.) com-
ependytes (ézevdvrns), overcoat (Hier. in mon (of gender).
Matth. 14. 28-9 p. 103, one MS. Gk., uita epicpacticus = EPISPASTICVS.
Hilar. 4; Hesycu. in leu. 8. 7 p. 875 A). epicroceus (adj., émuxpoKxeos), somewhat saffron-
epenthesis (émév0ccu), insertion of letter or coloured (ScHot. Iuu. 6. 573).
syllable in the middle of a word. epictytus (cf. émixryntos), acquired (ORIBAS. 78.
epexegésis (éme£ yos), an explanation (added 28).
to a word or phrase). epicyclus (adj. and sb., éríkvkAos), (t.t. astron.)
epexergasia, ~ae (éme£epyaoía), elaboration circle which has its centre om the circumfer-
(Cassrop. in psalm. 36. 21). J ence of another circle, epicycle [from about
epfton (cf. éjnróv), cooked (Drosc. 5. 219. 7). A.D. 300].
ephébaeum (é$jBavov), pubic hair (CAEL. Avr. epidémética, ~orum (émédnunrixd), expenses
acut. exc. p. 727, p. 728). of a governor's visit (Cop. Iust. rubr. tit. 12.
ephébia!, ~ae (é$2feía), puberty (Don. Ter. 40 [41]; Novett. Iust. 134. 1).
Andr. 51); athletic ground for young men epidémia (neut. pl., émdypyra), prevalent, epi-
(ve. 2 Macc. 4. 9). ^ demie (diseases) (VINDIC. med. 44).
ephébia?, orum (é¢7fe.a), pubic parts (CAEL. epidémus (adj., én(ónuos), epidemic (Amm. 19.
AVR. acut. 3. 17. 140). AS)
ephelcis (é$eA«ís), scab of a sore (Cass. FEL. epidermis (émdepyis), upper skin, epidermis
20; CAEL. Avr. cygn. 14. 20). (PELAGON. 182 = VEG. mulom. 2. 61. 1).
ephemerida, ~ae = EPHEMERIS, astronomical epidiégésis (€médijynos), repeated narration
calendar (Ava. in Gal. 35, in psalm. 40. (Fortvn. rhet. 2. 19 p. 112).
3). ; epidiorthosis (€mdidpfwais), correction (of a
ephémerinus (adj., é$guepwoós), daily (of fever) previous expression) (SACERD. gramm. 6.
(Cazgr. Avr. acut. exc. 1 p. 488). 468. 11 bis ;Cassiop. in psalm. 61. 2).
ephémeris (é¢ypepis), course of life (Pavr. epigastrion (émvyáorpiov), the abdominal wall
PELL. praef. 2); history (Dict. epist.). (CaAEr. Avr. gyn. frg. p. 144. 1).
ephémerius (adj., ednpuépios), daily (of fever) epigrammatarius (sb.), maker of epigrams
(ALEx. TRALL. 3. 6, 7). (Vorisc. Tac. 16. 3, quatt. tyr. 7. 4).
ephémeros (~us) (adj., é¢jpepos) = EPHE- epigrammaticus (adj.), of epigrams (SPART.
MERIVS. Hel. 5. 9).
ephi (oephi, epha, ~ae, Hebr.), a Hebrew dry epiérammatista (émypappariorys), writer of
measure, ephah. epigrams (SIDON. epist. 4. 1. 2).
EPILAMPADIVM [126] EPITHEMA
epilampadium (érapmábiov), (a surgical 4n- episcopaliter, in a manner worthy of a bishop
strument used as a) trocar (CHIRON 677; (Ava. conf. 5. 13. 23; VEN. Fort. uita Leob.
CAEL. Avr. acut. exc. 6 p. 691). 19. 62).
epilé(m)psia (ém[u]/céa), epilepsy. episcopatus, ~us (nom. um), charge, super-
epilémpsis (é7iAnpiis) = EPILEMPSIA (THEOD. vision ; office of (Christian) bishops; college
Prisc. log. 46, 47). of bishops (MaxrurN. c. Ambr. 124); ordina-
epilé(m)pticus, suffering from epilepsy, epi- tion to episcopate ;apostleship.
leptic; of epilepsy. episcopia, oversight (SS. num. 4. 16 cod.
epilogicus, (adj., émoyukós), (t.t. rhet.) conclu- Lugd.); bishop's wife (Conc. Turon. a. 567
sive, general (FonrvN. rhet. 2. 6 p. 106, 8. p. 125. 20).
29 p. 119); appealing to mercy (CLAvp. Don. episcopium (émiwokometov), bishop's house;
Aen. 8. 385). bishopric (Conc. S. 2. 2. 1 p. 76. 23).
epilogium (émAdyiov), epilogue (VEN. Fort. episcopo, be a bishop (Dieu. 1033).
carm. praef. 1). episcopus (émíokxomos), overseer, superinten-
epilogus (éziAoyos), summary (Amo. 30. 7. 1); dent ; (Jewish) priest ; (Christian) bishop, head
appeal to the emotions (pity, etc.) [saec. iv of the church in each city (diocese indicated
on.]; end (Lact. inst. 5. 3. 25; SIDON. epist. by gen., prep. and abl., or adj.); of God; ~us
9. 16. 4). ~orum = pontifex maximus, high priest;
epilophius (adj.), on the hill-top (heights) of the Apostles ;of Christ.
(C.I.L. 3. 14565). episcynium (émoKxvmov), austerity (TERT. pall.
epimélis, ~da, (émpydAis), a kind of medlar 4).
(Drosc. 1. 129). episemasia (émuonpacia), symptom, access (of
epimenia (émipqvia), (simply) rations, provisions an on-coming disease) (CASS. FEL. 55, 58).
(SS. gen. 45. 21 cod. Lugd.). episémon (~um) (ézionpov), badge, monogram.
epiménio, furnish with (food) supplies (SS. epispasticus (émozaocrikés), (of drugs) drawing
deut. 15. 14 cod. Lugd.). to one's self.
epimetrum (ézíuerpov), an additional measure epistalma (ézícraAua), imperial order by dis-
(Cop. Theod. 12. 6. 15). patch (Cop. fust. 7. 37. 3. 1 e [1]).
epimictum (ézípeukrov), mixed metre (sapphic epistémonicos (értorquovikós), communicating
tetrameter hypercatalectic) (SACERD. gramm. knowledge, scientific (BoET. anal. post. 1.
6. 539. 16). 2 bis).
epimone (ézijov7}), (rhet.) frequent repetition. epistolium (éruoróXov), a formal clerical mis-
epimythion (émpvfov), the moral of a fable sive [saec. iv on.].
(Pnisc. gramm. 3. 430. 28). epistularis (sb.), an official in the department
epinicius (émuwikcos), (sb.) encomium (va. 1 par. of the comes sacrarum largitionum and other
15. 21); (adj.) of victory (AmBR. in psalm. 38. government departments [saec. iv on.]; (of
1. 2); (sb.) festival of a victory to be duly the eagle as Jove’s messenger) dispatch flier
celebrated (va. 2 Macc. 8. 33). (Mart. Cap. 9. 896).
epiónicum (é€mwrixdv), metre in which ionics epistulariter, by letter (VEREC. in cant. 2. 20;
are combined with iambi; ionicus a maiore Grea. M. epist. 6. 34).
(PRisc. gramm. 3. 429. 2). epistularius (adj.), epistolary (Rvric. epist. 2.
epipedonicus, on the surface, on the level 16; ENNOD. epist. 1. 22 p. 32. 24; GnEG. M.
(LiB. col. 1 p. 213. 9). epist. 1. 20); (sb.) = BPISTVLARIS (CoD.
epipeficus (Gk.?), inflammation of the eyes Theod. 6. 30. 7. 1; Sarv. gub. 5. 30).
(Oninas. 249. 7). episynaliphe (értovvaAouj), contraction of two
epiphania, ~ae (emddvea), ~orum (émdd- syllables into one.
vielua), the appearance, Advent of Christ; episyntheticus (emoavvdetixds), eclectic (of two
Epiphany (6 Jan. in the West); also the medical schools) (CAEL. AvR. acut. 2. 1. 7).
Lord’s birthday, baptism, day of adoration by epitaphista (émradsoryjs), composer of epi-
the Magi [saec. iv on.]; (geometr.) superficies taphs (contemptuously) (SIDON. epist. 1. 9. 7).
(Macr.somn. 1. 5. 9; Casstop.in psalm. 1. 6). epitaphium (émrdduov), funeral (HEazs. 1. 45.
epiplocé (émioxy), (metric.) combination of 10).
metres (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm.); illness epitasis (ézíraois), (t.t. gramm. and rhet.) strain,
combined of two maladies. effort (esp. of the third part of a comedy);
epipl(o)on (~pliin) (érímAoov, émimAovv), omen- (mus.) pitch accent (Mart. Cap. 9. 940) (still
tum (VINDIC. gyn. p. 440 a, b). as Gk. in Hier. in Matth. 8. 14-15 p. 45).
episcazón (émoxalwv), halting (defective) verse epitectalis (adj. sb.), chief stone, corner-stone
(SACERD. gramm. 6. 525. 5, 6). (GRoOM.).
episcepsis (emicxeyus), inspection (C.I.L.5.7870). epitecticum = EPITECTALIS.
episcopa, bishop's wife (Dreur 1121 = Canw. epiteudésis, error for epitédeusis (émr7ySevais),
epigr. 2026). set purpose (ORIBAS. 833 t).
episcopalis, of a bishop or bishops; becoming epithalamium (cf. ém@adayos), Song of Songs.
to bishops; of, worthy of the episcopate [saec. epithema (é7ifeua), alleg. of ink as means of
iv on.]. correcting errors (MART. CaP. 3. 225).
EPITHEMATIVM [127] EREMODICIVM
epithematium (émi0eudriov), remedy extern- epülis (f., érovAis), growth on the gum (Man-
ally applied. CELL. med. 11. 27).
epitherapeusis (émiepámevous), (t.t. rhet.) in- epulo? (v. I), (with acc. pers.) give a banquet to
dignant reiteration of a charge (Ps. Ascon. (Inscr. Rev. archéol. 1931 p. 339); = EPv-
Verr. p. 215; Ponr. Hor. epist. 1. 12. 11 LOR.
p. 330. 28). epulor, nourish, fill; have enjoyment, delight;
epithesis (émí0ecus), position of epithets (Ponr. put on superior airs.
Hor. epod. 5. 47); (t.t. medic.) application epulosus, with abundant food (Cassriop. uar.
(Cass. FEL. 51; THEop. Pnisc. log. 39). 9. 6. 4).
epithymia (émvuía, personalized), strong de- epulóticos(us) (érovAwri«ós), promoting cicat-
sire (IREN. 1. 29. 4). rization (Cass. FEL. 40, 46; CAEL. Avr. cygn.
epitog (i)um, horse-cloth (CHIRON 318, 463). 16. 24; Onia2as. 912. 12).
epitomé (emroyuy), abbreviated exposition epulum, (spiritual) food (PETR. CHRYS. serm.
(Cassiop. gramm. 7. 199. 9); reduction of 1 p. 187 A).
number of letters im metrical game (VEN. epyllion (sb., émr/AMov), short or witty poem
Fort. carm. 5. 6 praef. 8). (Avson. 335. 58, 360. 15).
epitomo, epitomize, summarize. epyrrima (éríppuiua), poultice (OnrBAs. 866.
epitrimus, corrupt form of HIPPODROMVS 15).
(Pass. Firm. 3). equale (sb.), a stable (CHrRoN 427, 501, 698).
epitroc(h)asmos (émtpoxacpuds), (fig. rhet.) equarius (sb. masc.), groom (Sor. 45. 8).
rapid succession of statements (Cassiop. in eques (f.), horsewoman (i.e. Amazon) (Ivr.
psalm. 22. 9, 114. 1). VAr. 3. 46).
epitropé (émtpom7}), concession, permission equimulga, mare-milker (Srpow. epist. 4. 1. 4).
(Porr. Hor. epist. 2. 2. 76; CHAR. gramm. equitiarius (sb.), groom (Firm. math. 4. 13. 7,
p. 374. 25 B.). / 8. 18. 3).
epitropus (ézitpomos), inspector, overseer (Ivr- equitinalis, horse-tail (water plant) (Ps. APvr.
IAN. epit. nouell. 22. 82). herb. 39 1. 9).
epizeuxis (ézilevéis), (t.t. gramm. and rhet.) equito, (£r.) ride over (poet.).
emphatic repetition of the same word. eradicabilis, that can (or ought to) be up-
epodecta (cf. dmodéxrns), exactor (DIEHL 377). rooted (AMBR. in psalm. 38. 5. 2).
epódicus (adj., émwdiKos), concerning an eradicatio, (also fig.) tearing up by the roots,
epode. uprooting ;complete destruction.
epódos (~us, ézwdds), third part of choric eradicator, uprooter, destroyer (Ava. serm.
poem, preceded by strophe and antistrophe. 312. 3. 3; ViTAE patr. 5. 5. 16).
epogdous (adj., éróy9oos), a number plus an eradico, (of peoples) drive into exile.
eighth thereof; (in music) whole tone. erado, (with pers. obj.) wipe out, put to death;
epómis (é7wyis), pullover with sleeves (SS. devastate (Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 1. 115. 49
exod. 28. 6, leu. 8. 7 ap. Hesycu.; Ps. Puno p. 334. 16; Hier. chron. a. Abr. 2388; Iorp.
antiq. bibl. 11. 15). Get. 31. 159).
epomphalium (érouóáXov), plaster applied to éramen = AERAMEN (Comm. 2. 9. 19).
the navel (Fvrc. myth. 2. 2; THEop. PRisc. eranus (épavos), debt (NOVELL. Iust. 28. 4. 1).
log. 97, 98). erasion, gladiolus (Ps. Apvu. herb. 79 l. 15
epónymon (émóvvpov), significant additional adn.).
name (ExPLAN. in Don. gramm. 4. 540. 5). erebinthus (épéfw0os), chickpea (Span. gar-
epopticus (adj., émomrw«ós), contemplative, banzo) (Drosc. 3. 106; OrrsBas. 463. 12, 20,
speculative (CHALC. comm. 129, 272 bis). 21).
epos (ézos), heroic verse, dactylic hexameter. erectio, uppishness, pride.
epóto, (fig.) drink up, drink to the dregs erectitis (cf. épex0irs), Aristolochia rotunda
(SEDVL. epist. 1 p. 9; VEREC. in cant. 2. 38; (Ps. Apvu. herb. 19 1. 25).
Gree. M. moral. 7. 5). erector, (/ig.) uplifter (Mar. VICTORIN. gen.
eptaticus (often in MSS., e.g. AMBR. in psalm. diu. uerb. 26; Ava. c. Petil. 1. 10. 11).
118 serm. 21. 12. 2) = HEPTATEVCHOS. (h)erémia (€pynuia, rather épnuia), solitude,
epulae (often falsely aep-), (of the Lord's) desert.
Supper; (Christian) love-feast (va. Iudas 12) ; eremion, anemone (Diosc. 2. 162).
spiritual food; gladness, jollity (SS. eccl. 7. (h)erémita (éoguírgs), dweller in the desert,
5, act. 14. 16 cod. g). hermit, anchorite [saec. v in. on.].
epularia, ~ae, food-basket (Lyp. mens. 1. (h)erémiticus, of the anchorite.
29). : (h)erémitis (épnyiris), dwelling in the desert
epulatio, luxury, gluttony; food; fruit; joy, (Srpox. epist. 8. 14. 3, 9. 3. 4).
jollity. erémito, make desert, dry up (SS. 4 regn. 19.
epulator, (also fig.) banqueter ;an overweening 24 cod. Legion.).
person (NovELr. Iust. 30. 9 pr. p. 232. 28). erémizo, (tr.) empty (Cass. FEr. 51).
epulatorius (adj.), concerning banqueting or erémodicium (épynyodixiov), an undefended
jollity (Ampr.). action.
EREMOSVS [128] ERVPTOR
erémosus (adj.), in the desert (SS. Esai. 16. erótésis (dpórgo) = EROTEMA (CaSSIOD. in
1 ap. Barn. 11. 3). . psalm. 118. 9, 119. 3, 143. 3).
erémus! (adj.), desert (RvFIN. Orig. in num. erotia, chervil (Ps. APvr. herb. 105I. 5).
Wis 3D erotillio, chervil (Ps. A»vrL. herb. 1051. 5).
(h)erémus? (sb.f., épmuos), (also fig.) desert, erótion (épóriov), melisse (MARCELL. med. 28.
solitude; fasting in the desert ([PRISCILL.] 14).
tract. 4. 79); peace of the desert (HER. epist. erotundatus, highly polished (Srpow. epist. 9.
94. 4. 3); anchorite (Cassrop. in psalm. 132; 7. 3).
cf. ANIAN. Chrysost. hom. 4. 1). errabundus, false, erroneous.
ereptio, taking away (Cassrop. uar. 3. 51. 10); erraticus, false, heretical.
rescue, redemption. erratilis, roving, promiscuous (CAssrop. uar.
erépto, climb with difficulty (Carm. de Sod. 92). 1. 21. 3; Fvra. aet. mund. p. 143).
ereptor, liberator, Saviour (GREG. M. in euang. erratrix (f.), wanderer (CHAR. p. 398. 27 B.).
40. 8, moral. 6. 9, 20. 52 bis). erratus, —üs, error (GnEG. M. moral. 5. 82,
ereptorium, property to be taken from an un- epist. 7. 5).
worthy heir (VrP. reg. 19. 17). erro!, (of pagans and. heretics) hold false beliefs,
erga, as regards; about (of time) (CANON. be ignorant of the Christian ffaith.
Dionys. Exig. p. 38. 23 St.). errolus, sinner (EvAGR. alterc> p. 45. 13).
ergasidtanus, artisan (Cop. Theod. 14. 27. 1; erróneus (adj., = aAcrijpios) sinner (esp. heretic) ;
cf. Con. Iust. 1. 4. 5). (of evil spirits) leading into error; false
ergastérium (épyaorjpuov), workshop; shop (Sipon. epist. 5. 11. 1; Cone. S. 1. 2 p. 75.
[saec. iv on.]. 32).
ergasticus (€pyaorixds), (t.t. geometr.) practical error, pagan superstition; heretical belief.
(Mart. Cap. 6. 715). eruaceus (adj.), of bitter vetch (THEOD. PRIsc.
ergastularis (adj.), of convict prison. eup. faen. 97).
ergastularius = ERGASTVLARIS (Amm, 14. 11. erubeo, bow before in shame (PRISC. gramm.
33). 3. 274. 16).
ergastulum, (of the body as) the prison (of the erubescendus, revered (PAvr. sent. 2. 21 A.
soul) [saec. iv ex. on.]; toils, miseries, tor- 16).
tures (of convicts); captivity; receptacle erubescentia, shame (TERT. paenit. 10; Ava.
(Petr. Curys. serm. 81 p. 429 A; Arc. Avrr. in psalm. 30. 2, serm. 1. 5).
hom. 28 p. 150. 13); workshop (EvsTATRH. erubisco = ERVBESCO (Amo. 14. 6. 11, etc.).
Bas. hex. 9. 6 p. 964 B). eructatio, (also fig.) belching, pouring forth;
eria, ~ae (cf. épvov), wool (OmrBAs. 463. 14, projection (of Christ from the Father) (CANDID.
469. 20). epist. 1; ErrsT. Arr. ad Euseb. Cassiod.
(h)ericinus (adj.), of the bittern (?) (Ava. c. hist. 1. 15).
Faust. 30. 1). eruct(u)o (= karaokeüávvup), give forth, bring
(h)ericius, Erinaceus europaeus. forth; utter, declare.
erigmon = LOMENTVM (ORIBAS. 399. 29). erudero, clear of rubbish; (fig.) clean, purify.
erigo, develop, equip, honour [saec. iv on.]; erudibilis, capable of training (pass.) (Fvra.
expel, dismiss, degrade [saec. vi]; raise from Virg. cont. p. 90).
the dead (Comm. 2. 18. 19). erudimentum (= maíóevpa), training (IREN.
eriphion (épíjiov), (garden or wild) rue (Ps. 27192):
Apvu. herb. 90 1. 42, 126 tit. et 3). erudio, reprove; form by training.
eripium (épeírov), rubble (Drosc. 4. 64). erudite, prudently (Avec. anim. 3. 14. 20;
erisip- — ERYSIP-. APRING. in apoc. 1. 3).
eritheus (épifevs), robin redbreast (AVIEN. eruditio, learning that comes through punish-
Arat. 1764). ment, reproof ; (Christian) scholarship ; learned
eródius, erodion (€pwé.ds), heron. book (SArv. epist. 8. 2; Cop. Iust. 1. 17. 2.
erddo = RADO, shave (ANTIDOT. Brux. 26). 11).
erogatio, distribution of alms (fo the poor); eruditor, trainer, teacher; (of God, Christ, the
preaching (AvG.); abrogation (TERT. idol. Holy Spirit).
5); casting off (in volcanic HU (Cas- eruditus, —üs, training (TERT. adu. Val. 29).
SIOD. uar. 4. 50. 6). erumpo, (intr.) climb (TERT. nat. 2. 14; RvrrN.
erogator, distributor, almoner; preacher Greg. Naz. orat. p. 119. 3; GREG. M. moral.
(GaEG. M. in Ezech. 1. 11. 20); a giver (of a 22. 51); confused with eripio (Comm. 2. 24.
woman) in marriage (TERT. pudic. 16). 5).
erogo, (with acc. pers.) dedicate (Comm. 2. 5. 4); eruo, save, rescue.
distribute [saec. iv]; preach; use; (acc. pers.) eruptio, (medic.) rupture; place from which to
destroy, kill; empty (Cass. Fru. 1). break out (Am. 17. 7. 11).
eronalis, a kind of resin (used by veterinary erupto, break forth (TEmr. pall. 2 [codd.]);
surgeons) [saec. iv]. show itself (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 13).
erótéma (€pwrnua), (rhet.) question (Cassrop. eruptor, one who sallies forth (Amm. 24. 5.
in psalm. 2. 1, 41. 13). 9).
ERVS [129] EVANADOTOS
erus (of the emperor and other highly placed ésuritio, (spiritual) hunger.
dignitaries), his imperial majesty (etc.) [saec. ésus, —üs, food.
iv ex. on.]. éta (47a), eta, 7th (8th) letter of Greek alphabet ;
erutor, Saviour (SS. psalm. 69. 6 ap. Ava., (as a musical note) (BoET. mus. 4. 3 bis).
143. 2 ap. Ava.). etfractibus (cf. éxdpaxrixds), for clearing ob-
erysibé (€pvaiBn), blight, rust (in corn) (SS. Os. structions (ORIBAS. 438. 26).
5. 7 cod. Wirc., Iohel 1. 4 cod. Weing.; ethalu (aifadn), soot (On1BAas. 878. 21).
EvcuHER. instr. 2 p. 148. 15). etham (Hebr.), robust (Hier. in Hierem. 5.
erysipelatodés (adj., épvovreAaro99s), having 15-18 p. 72).
the nature of erysipelas. éthice (adv., cf. $0.«ós), morally (AmBR. in
erysiscéptron (épvoíokgmrpov), holy vervain psalm. 118 serm. 6. 23. 2).
(Ps. APvr. herb. 3 1. 50); (the plant) turmeric éthicus (sb., esp. }Oxéds), student of moral
(Dxosc. 1. 4). philosophy (CHAR. p. 312. 1 B.; Prvp. ham.
erythronion (épv0pówov), fritillary (Ps. APvr. 581).
herb. 15 1. 14). ethnica (c8vuoj), pagan woman (HIER. epist. 39.
Esaias, see EsxrAs. 3. 7).
esca (aesca), the Eucharist [saec. iv on.]; fuel ethnicalis, pagan (TERT. spect. 5; Lvorr.
(for fire) ;tinder. moriend. 11 p. 306. 20, 23).
escariola, endive (Drosc. 3. 89). ethnice (cf. édvu«às), in heathen fashion (TERT.
escatilis, eatable (TERT. patient. 5, adu. Marc. pudic. 9).
Jon. ethnicus (é0vu«ós), (adj.) heathen, pagan ; (sb.) a
escharosis (écxdpwors), formation of an eschar heathen, a pagan.
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 118). éthopoeia (70omouo), character painting (in
escharoticus (scar-) (adj., éoxapcwrikós), tend- literature) [saec. vi].
ing to form an eschar (Drosc.); (neut. pl. as éthopoeiacus (adj., cf. 0omowrukós), expres-
sb.) caustics (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 1. 50). sive of character (FrRM. err. 8. 4).
escifer (adj.), carrying food (PAvr. Nor. carm. éthron (ét-) (j7pov), lower part of abdomen
15. 223). (OnrzBas. 347. 3, 356. 2).
esco (v. I), nourish (SS. num. 11. 18 cod. Lugd., ethuc (Zgypt.), maidenhair (Ps. APvr. herb. 51
etc.). 1:0).
escor (depon.), eat (Sor. 40. 27; Curgow 270). etodes, error for 10des (iédns), rusty (ORIBAS.
esculentia, rich food (HIER. epist. 79. 7. 6; 852. 25).
AVELL. p. 28. 17). euaco = vAco (On1iaas. 67. 16).
esculentus (adj.), of rich, luxurious diet. euacuatio (= xévwors), emptying; discharging
esculpo = ExscvLPo, write (C.I.L. 8. 2482 excrement ; letting blood; a purgative ; weak-
[4.D. 253]). ening; destroying.
escy- — EVCHY-. euacuator, (fig.) destroyer (Cassrop. uar. 3.
Eseias (thus spelt in good MSS. of writers be- 51. 3).
fore Jerome), then Esaias (Isaias 2s probably euacuatus (pple as adj., compar.), empty
insular and degenerate), Isaiah. (Drpasc. apost. 31. 12).
esfacilon (cf. of¢dxedov), serious facial disease euacuo (ír.) (= dvaipd), tap (of the body); (of
(OnrBAS. 166. 6). | Ohrist) empty (of divinity to take on humanity)
esibilis, (also alleg.) suitable for food (HEsvcaz. [saec. iv on.]; (of alms) disburse (MvTIAN.
in leu.). Chrysost. hom.); exempt, free; abolish, de-
esiéta (€o17}7ns), one who dies by drowning (and stroy, annul.
is thus assured of eternal happiness) (TERT. euagatio, digression (SERv. Aen. 1. 499).
bapt. 5, Borleffs p. 23. 5). euaginatio! = EVAGATIO, wandering away (AR-
esótericus (adj., éocrepikós), of the inner circle NOB. nat. 1. 50).
(Ave. epist. 135. 1). euaginatio, drawing (of sword) (SS. Ezech. 26.
essedum, transport wagon (Avson. 413. 32; 15 cod. Weing., 2 Macc. 5. 3 cod. Ambros.).
Prvp. perist. 10. 156; Srpow. epist. 4. 18. 1). euagino, draw (sword, dagger, knife, etc.) ;pro-
essentialis, pertaining to being (Ava. and duce (something hidden) (PETR. CHRYS. serm.
later). 152 p. 605 A).
essentialitas (= óvrórgs), being (Mam. Vic- euagor: (phr., proverbial) supra plantam (ut
TORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 29, 4. 5). dicitur) euagatus, going out of his proper
essentialiter (= o/cu«»8ós), according to being sphere, meddling in others’ affairs (Amm. 28.
[saec. iv ex. on.]. 1. 10).
essentitas, being (CANDID. gen. diu. 1; Mar. eualeo, have the strength (power) (VINCENT.
VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 49, 52, 4. 5 (cod. Ler. 5; SEDVL. epist. 2 p. 173; Prisc. peri-
P), 6). heg. 146).
estigatio, inflammation, heat (Diosc. 2. 28, eualesco, have (money) value (Macr. Sat. 3.
etc.). Tea toe
ésuries, hunger, starvation; (voluntary) fast- euanadotos (evavddotos), easy to digest
ing; (fig.) longing, desire [saec. iv med. on.]. (PuitvM. med. 3 p. 141; ArEx. TRALL. 3. 39).
3990.5 S
EVANGELIA [130] EVIBRO
euangelia, ~ae = EVANGELIVM (BENED. reg. position) (ENNOD. epist. 9. 27. 3); enema
11, 12). 3 (Oninas. 116. 11).
euangelice, according to Christian doctrine euecto, put out (of one's mind) (CAEL. AvR.
(Hxesycu. in leu. 13. 18 p. 941 A). acut. exc. p. 719).
euangelicum (sb.), gospel saying. euector, bearer (PETR. CHRYS. serm. 170
euangelicus (evayyeAcxos), belonging to Chris- p. 645 C).
tian doctrine, Christian; belonging to the euectus, —üs, promotion to superior rank
Gospel (gospels). (PAvr. Nor. epist. 18. 6).
euangelista (cdayyeAvorys), announcer of good eueho, promote.
news (va. Esai. 41. 27); preacher of the euellico, rob by plucking (Or. imperf. in Matth.
Gospel [saec. iv ex. on.]; author of one of the 46 p. 897).
four (written) gospels. euello, destroy (IosEPR. antiq. 6. 13 p. 170 pr.;
euangelium (euua-, ejayyéAov), good news; Iorp. Get. 312); invalidate (Cop. must. 6. 22.
Christian teaching, catholic doctrine, ortho- ae Dy
dox Christianity; preaching of Christian eueniens (pple as sb.), happening, event (Hir.
doctrine; the (four-fold) gospel; a single one coll. antiar. p. 155. 24; Bort. in Porph.
of the four; any part of the New Testament, comm. sec. 2. 5 p. 187. 12; Ivwir. 2. 1).
or the New Testament itself. euentatio, promoting perspiration (ORIBAS.
euangelizatio, preaching (OP. imperf. in syn. 1. 25).
Matth. 8 p. 678). euentatiuus (adj.), promoting pope
euangelizator, preacher of the Gospel; writer (Antex. TRALL. 1. 129).
of a gospel (TERT. Prax. 21, 23). euentatorius = EVENTATIVVS (ORIBAS. eup. 2.
euangelizo (evayyedilw), bring good news, an- Ts 18)
nounce it; preach, teach (the Gospel). euentilo, scatter (to the winds) (S1pon. epist. 1.
euangelus (eddyyedos), evangelist (AVELL. 9. 1, 4. 11. 2, 8. 1. 1); investigate, examine.
p. 164. 11). euento, (¢.t. medic.) get rid of wind and thus of
euanio, become foolish (Comm. 2. 16. 23). secretions and other bodily accumulations ;
euaporatio, shedding (of tears) (CASSIAN. conl. hence alm. digest; (intr.) (ORIBAS. syn. 1. 9);
9. 27; Rvsric. Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 157. 23; utter- (of leaven) (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 37) ; lessen, weaken
ance (of words) (CAssrop. in psalm. 118. 171); by outward vapour (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 33).
heating (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 90). euentus (= 7/x»), chance (Ps. Arvr. Ascl. 40);
euaporatiuus (adj.), heating (CAEL. AvR. acut. proceeds (in the form of money) (CASSIOD. uar.
3. 8. 93). 2. 26. 2).
euaporo, pour out, carry out; utter; break out euenusto, beautify (CHatc. transl. 40 A).
(AMwBR. fug. 9. 53); become reduced, de- euerbero, pierce (to death) (CvPR. GALL. num.
crease; (ir.) break (TERT. scorp. 5); heat 737, Ios. 223); (of words) strike (the ears).
(CanL. Avr. acut. 3. 3. 15). euersio, change (TERT. anim. 26, monog. 11);
euasio, flight, escape. outpouring (Ava. c. Parm. 2. 14. 32); break-
eucharis (adj., e)yapis), gracious (va. Sirach ing into (CLAvp. Don. Aen. 7. 620); removal
6. 5). (Cassrop. uar. 2. 35); (of the womb) prolapsus
eucharistia! (edyapioria), the Eucharist, the (Cagr. Aver. chron. 2. 1. 28); perversion;
Holy Sacrament, including the prayer, bles- apostasy; massing together (CAEL. AvR.
sing in which thanks are offered, the Com- chron. 4. 8. 108); refutation ;upsetting, caus-
munion, the Lord’s Table, the elements ing disorder to (bodily organs); hooliganism
themselves; sacrifice ([CyPR.] sent. episc. 1); (Ave. conf. 3. 3. 6).
any consecrated offering (CvPR. epist. 70. 2; euerso, freq. of EVERTO (PRISC. gramm. 3.
Ave. serm. coll. Morin p. 19. 25). 477. 26).
eucharistia? (pl., edyapioteia), the consecrated euersor, overturner, upsetter (TERT. apol. 7.
elements (Ps. TERT. haer. 2). 1); perverter; hooligan; squanderer; em-
euc(h)ylus (adj., «vxyvAos), juicy (Drosc. 1. bezzler.
119). euersus, —üs, refutation (Ave. c. Iul. op.
euc(h)ymia (e?yvuía), wholesome juice (ORI- imperf. 3. 161).
BAS. syn. 4. 15). euerto, (pass.) lapse, apostatize; mistranslate
euc(h)ymos (-cim-, —us, adj., eóxvpos), well- (HrzR. adu. Rufin. 2. 19); pervert; deceive;
flavoured, wholesome, tasty. turn over (the soil) ; tear in pieces (SS. Matth.
eucy-, see EVCHY-. 7. 6 ap. TERT.); harm, injure; ‘turn’ (the
eudiabneusta (cf. eddudmvevora), easily transpir- stomach) ;squander (Cop. Theod. 12. 6. 1).
ing (ORIBAS. 67. 23). euge, (in triumphing over one's enemies).
euecticula, (sense?) (ORIBAS. 926. 20). euglyphus (-f-, edyAvdos), well-carved (AMBR.
euectio (sb.), the publie post (Cop. Theod. 8. 5. in psalm. 118 serm. 16. 42. 2),
3); the right to use it [saec. iv ex.]; transport euhages, (error for euhates, 7.c. vaTES), bards
by land or sea; daily course (of the sun) or other venerable persons (among the Gauls)
(Conc. S. 1. 3; RvsmIC. p. 166. 7); trance (Am. 15. 9. 8 bis).
(Ava. serm. 5. 7); promotion (to a higher euibro, whirl (Amm. 24. 4. 16).
EVICTIO [ 131] EVVLSIO
euictio, complete defeat (C.I.L. 1?. 1. 274 euocatoria, ~ae (= 70 rfjs kMjaews ypaupa), im-
[saec. iv]). perial order summoning one to court [saec.
euidens (adj. as sb.), (pl.) clear, certain things; iv on.].
(séng.) in —ti, in the open; clearly, manifestly euocatorius (adj.), of invitation (SIDON. epist.
(Con. Theod. 1. 5. 3; Fvrc. myth. 3. 4). 8. 12. 4) ;(medic.) having the power to extract
euidentia, manifest power (Ava. in psalm. 54. (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 23, 24).
. 20; Aprina. in apoc. 5. 1); transparency euocatus (sb.), officer commanding 50 men
(Ivr. Var. 2. 24, 29); clarity, lucidity. among the Hebrews (SS. deut. 1. 15 cod.
euideor, seem (ARNOB. nat. 2. 54). Lugd.).
euigesco, lose strength (TERT. anim. 38). euoco, detain (TERT. spect. 2; PANEG. 10 (4).
euigilanter, unweariedly (Conirr. Ioh. 7. 203). *
37);callón by name (RvFrN. hist. mon. 28, 32).
euigilatio, waking up (out of sleep, sometimes euolatio, flight (Hir. myst. p. 15. 1); rapid
the sleep of death); mental alertness (Ava. passage (of human life) (PsArT. Cas. 89. 10).
soliloq. 1. 1. 2; GREG. M. moral. 24. 9). euolo, (of Christ, Christians) ascend (to heaven)
euigilo, wake (intr.) (from the sleep of death) (also fig.).
(Hier. in Esai. 26. 19 p. 303; ve. Dan. 12. 2); euoluo, annul (THEOD. Mors. in Gal. 3. 15-17,
wake (tr.) (H1L. myst. p. 4. 19; Himr. in Esai. 21).
26. 19 p. 303; Vira Hil. 15. 19); recover euolüte, explicitly, clearly (BorT. in top. Cic.
strength ; be watchful. 1 p. 291),
euigoratus, deprived of strength, weakened euomo, show (TERT. pudic. 8); cast out (with
(TERT. apol. 17. 5, pall. 4). contempt).
euinco, claim for oneself (TERT. apol. 47. 11). eupatorion (edzardpiov), (plant) horehound (Ps.
euiriatio, physical weakness (CHIRON 404). APVL. herb. 45 1. 28).
euirio, geld ; hence deprive of strength (CHIRON), euphartos — EVPHTHARTOS.
euiro, (/ig., of the mind, etc.) weaken, take the euphémia (evdnuia), euphemism (SAcERD.
strength from. gramm. 6. 461. 23, 462. 14).
euisceratio, (/ig.) extraction made as if from euphonia, ~ae (eddwvria), pleasant sound [saec.
the flesh (ENNOD. dict. 23. 5 p. 499. 13). iv on.]; euphony; decency of speech (Hier.
euisceratus (pple as adj.), lacking strength epist. 106. 23. 1, in Eph. 4. 29 p. 513).
(PuvsroaN. 54). euphthartus (et¢@apros), easily destroyed
euiscero, torture, torment (Ava. conf. 6. 6. 10, (Puinvw. med. 2 p. 127. 22; OrrBas. 281).
serm. coll. Morin p. 364. 15; ENNOD. carm. euporistos (-us) (adj., edmdpioros, easy to pro-
1. 13. 10); destroy (bwildings) (HeGss. 5. 16); eure or secure), (neut. pl.) common, family
weaken (also fig.). medicines; book(s) containing lists of such.
euitio, destroy by ill usage (SS. Hierem. 13. 7 eurésilogus (edpyoidoyos), sophistical person
cod. Wiro.). (RvrrxN. Orig. in leu. 16. 4).
eulogia, ~ae (evAoyia), (of food and drink that euripus («vpizos), long central barrier of circus
has been blest) the Eucharist; also such a gift furnished with water-basins.
sent to another (esp. by bishops, presbyters) ; Euroborus, north-east wind (Vra. mil. 4. 38);
any food given to travellers by monks; a gift north-east region (Ionp. Get. 5. 30).
(in general). eurupton (cf. evxpumrov), easy to hide (SoRAN.
eulogium = EvLOGIA [saec. vi]. p. 132. 20).
eumetria (evperpia), good proportions (VEG. eurythmos (adj. , «)vpvOuos), well-ordered;
mulom. 3. 2. 2). graceful (CHAR. p. 377. 12 B.; Fortvn.
eunücha, ~ae, barren woman (SORAN. p. 76. 8). gramm. 6. 282. 22).
eunüchinus, of a eunuch (HIER. epist. 22. 27. eus, ea (?) (Souin. 54. 1).
8). eusebia (ec/céBea), piety (Ava. epist. 167. 11,
eunüchio (v.J.), emasculate (SS. Matth. 19. 12 civ. 10. 1).
cod. Gat.). eusOmus (adj., ejecpos), corpulent (VINDIC.
eunüchismus (evvovyicyes), |emasculation epist. ad Pentad. p. 488).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 118, 128). eustomac(h)us (adj., e?oróuaxos), good for the
eunüchizatio, emasculation (Onrc. in Matth.). stomach, wholesome.
eunüchizo (eivovx(Lo), emasculate. euth(e)ia (evGeia), (t.t. mus.) true (?) (note)
eunüchus (edvodyos), chaste, continent. (Mart. Cap. 9. 958 bis) (prob. as Gk.).
euocatio, power (or result) of calling ;Christian euthéniarcha (ed@nvdpyns), commissioner of
(ecclesiastical) vocation [saec. iv ex. on.]; food (corn) supply (PaPvR. Preisigke, Sam-
invitation [saec. v in. on.]; promotion (to melb. 7181. 21; PAPYR. Oxyrh. 8. 1114).
higher position) [saec. iv ex. on.]; bringing to euthoperas, toasted (Oniaas. 38. 24, 144. 30).
life (Fvrc. myth. 1. 8 bis). eutrofia (ceórpoóía), good nurture (ORIBAS. 75.
euocator, caller up (of souls from the dead) 27).
(TERT. anim. 53); = EVOCATVS, a special type euulnero (exuul-), ulcerate (Drosc.).
of soldier (Papyr. Zereteli, Jbb. d. russ. euulsio, extinction (Ps. Hir. libell. 8; va.
Minist. f. Volksaufkl. 328 [1900] p. 5 nr. 1. Hierem. 12. 17; Hier. in Esai. 3. 13. 2
6 [saec. iii]). p. 160).
EVVLSO [132] EXAMINATOR
euulso, pull out (Onraas. syn. 5. 53). TIC. Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 19. 16; CAssrop. in psalm.
euzóma, ~ae (cf. cdlwpov, rocket), sauce (ALEX. 30. 14).
TRALL. 2. 73). exaggerator, spreader, increaser (HIER. epist.
ex: ex nunc, from now; ex tunc, from that 22. 28. 6, 54. 5. 2).
time. exaggeratorie, with exaggeration (ORIG. in
exabundans (abl. as adj.), excessive (PROSP. in Matth. ser. 134 p. 276. 28).
psalm. 104. 8—11). exaggeratus, terrible (Ava. serm. 161. 10. 10).
exabundo, overflow, be superfluous. exagsgero, (/ig.) heap up; confirm, make clear;
exabütor, use fully (Amm. 25. 7. 8). surpass (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 15 bis; ARNOB.
exaccipio, take (SS. deut. 22. 18 cod. Lugd.). ad Greg. 19 p. 424. 15; GREG. M. moral. 10.
exacerbatio, embitterment, irritation, anger; 12); arouse, embitter.
provocation ;aggravation (of a malady) (On1- exagitatio, movement; disturbance, irritation,
BAS. syn. 5. 11). anxiety (sometimes almost fear).
exacerbatrix, embitterer (SALV. gub. 3. 44). exagitator, driver (VEN. Fort. Mart. 3. 302).
exacerbo (sometimes = mapopyilw, mapamt- exagito, carry on (AVELL. p. 43. 9; GREG. TvR.
kpaivw); increase (the force of speech) (SERV. dorm. 1); demand (Lact. mort. pers. 23. 1).
auct. Aen. 4. 310; Cuavp. Don. Aen. 4. 680); exagium (éfdy.ov), weighing (also fig.); (t.t.)
injure; resist (by disobedience, obstinacy, etc.). standard weight of >; of à poünd [saec. iv in.
exaceruo, heap up (Bor. cons. 1. 4. 15). on.]; (fig.) (CASSIAN. conl. 1. 22. 1).
exacino, pluck (Orrsas. syn. 9. 40). exal- = EXHAL-.
exactés = EXACTOR (PapyrR. B.G.U. 849 [saec. exalapo, slap violently (Ava. in psalm. 49. 6;
iv]). serm. coll. Morin p. 28. 23).
exactiuus (adj.), extorted by force (V1TA exalbidus, pale (from iliness) (TERT. resurr.
Desid. 1. 9 p. 633. 7). 55); mixed with white (SS. gen. 30. 32, 33,
exactor, chief (or lower) revenue commissioner 35 cod. Lugd.).
in Egypt (saec. iv in. on.]; (of God as) de- exalbo, make white, whitewash, clean; (/ig.)
mander of service from man, and as avenging cleanse, purify.
judge. exaliéno, (pass.)'be out of one’s mind (ORIBAS.
exactrix (usu. as adj.), exacting, demanding. 331. 29).
exacümino, (/ig. sharpen (Op. imperf. in exalo (v. III), nourish (OnrBAas. 52. 30 v.1.).
Matth. 28 p. 776). exaltatio, raising upwards; raising (of the
exacuo, (/ig. sharpen (tongue, diction, etc.) voice) ;raising of the Cross or of Christ on the
[saec. iv on.]. Cross; preaching; ascension; pride, conceit ;
exaduento, (tr.) air, blow upon (by wind) (CAEL. height, high position (IREN. 4. 33. 11, w.l.
Avr. acut. exc. 2 p. 492). exsul-).
exaduersio (= aytevaytiwats), positive state- exaltatiue, like one raising (something) up
ment made in a negative form (Carm. de fig. (Cassiop. in psalm. 9. 33).
163). exaltator, uplifter (Ava. serm. 207. 1; Cas-
exaedificatio, (lit.) erection of buildings, works SIOD. in psalm. 50. 2; Evana. de natiu.
(CaPrror. Max. Balb. 1. 4; Ampr. Noe 6. 13); Mar. 5. 1).
(fig.) formation, fashioning (CHALC. comm. exalto, (middle-passive, t.t. of the stars) proceed
186, 203). to their ascension ; raise (the voice) ;lift (any-
exaequabilis, equal (Hir. trin. 9. 2). thing) ; rouse ; (with idea of pride, boastfulness) ;
exaequatio, comparison (CHALC. comm. 80; magnify, preach, celebrate, praise; pull out
Hir. in psalm. 132. 6; Serv. Aen. 7. 787); (from the shore) (SS. Luc. 5. 3 cod. e); bring
levelling (SERv. georg. 1. 95). up, nourish (also fig.); save, protect; raise
exaequatum (sb., = icók«Aov), sentence con- (from the dead); arouse (by making a begin-
sisting of equal members (AqvirA rhet. 23 ning).
p. 30 = Mart. Car. 5. 531). exam- = HEXAM-.
exaequo, compare. examarico, (intr.) rebel (Psarmr. Cas. 77. 8,
exaestuatio, boiling over (Sor. 5. 17; Serv. 105. 7); (tr.) make bitter, painful (Orica. in
Aen. 7. 569). Matth. ser. 114 p. 241. 9).
exaestuo, be busy (TERT. ieiun. 6; VEN. Fort. exambio, go round seeking something, intrigue
uita Radeg. 24. 58); (of natural forces) rage for something (with different constructions).
(AwBn. Noe 17. 60; EvsTrATH. Bas. hex. 6. exambulo, walk (Drosc. 2. 47).
1l p. 934 B); (tr., with animam) die (Ivr. examen, . examination, investigation (in
VAL. 1. 8). general); the Last Judgement.
exagseranter, with emphasis (TERT. carn. 19; examinabilis, examining (Cassiop. Didym.
AvG. in psalm. 118 serm. 27. 9). in 1 Ioh. 4. 1).
exa$égerate, with stronger voice (Ava. c. epist. examinate, carefully, after due consideration.
fund. 34). examinatio, investigation, exploration, con-
exagseratio, (also fig.) accumulation ; increase sideration ;reproval; Last Judgement.
(sometimes with idea of excess). examinator, investigator, explorer; judge;
exa$$eratiuus, (t.t. rhet.) exaggerated (Rvs- God as Judge.
EXAMINATORIVS [133] EXCEDO
examinatorius (adj.), testing (TERT. scorp. 7). exaudibilis, (act. capable of catching the
examinatrix (f.), tester (SS. Hebr. 1. 1 ap. sound (of prayers); (pass.) worthy to have
TvRNER 1. 361 b; Ava. uirg. 46, 47; IvLIAN. one's prayers heard.
in Iob 355). exauditio, act of catching the sound of
examino, (of God) try, judge (esp. at Last (prayers, etc.).
Judgement). exauriculatus, with handles broken (QVEROL.
examplifico, enlarge (VEN. Fort. uita Germ. p. 38. 5).
76. 206). exbrom o, rid of noisome odour.
examplio (v.7.), enlarge (C.I.L. 6. 354. 13). excaecatio, blinding (Ava. epist. 88. 12;
exancillatus, quite enslaved (TERT. apol. 17.5). CarsaR. 1. 474, 1); (spiritual) blinding,
exanclo, (¢.t. medic.) drain of blood; take away blindness.
from, empty. excaecator, one who makes (spiritually) blind
exaperio, open up (SS. exod. 34, 19 cod. Wire. ; (Ava. serm. 135. 1).
InEw. 2. 19. 8); (/ig.) unfold, make clear (e.g. excalciatio, taking off shoes (ORIG. in 1 regn.
by translation) (TERT. apol. 18. 8; Ava. conf. 1. 6 bis).
210518). excalcius (adj.), unshod (Pavr. Nor. carm.
exapl-, see HEXAPL-. 24. 321; SALv. gub. 3. 10).
exaporior, be in extreme distress (SS. 2 Cor. excaldatio, taking of hot baths (GaLLican.
4. 8 cod. r; RvrrN. Orig. in cant. prol. p. 73. Auid. 5. 11; CaPrror. Alb. 5. 7).
24). excaldo (scaldo), (tr. bathe in hot water
exaquesco, become water (CENs. 18. 11). (epist. ap. GALLICAN. Auid. 5.5); cook in hot.
exaratio, ploughing up (Manr. Car. 6. 637; water, souse; heat (ANTHIM. 76). '
Grea. M. epist. 9. 1); write, compose (SrpoN. excal(e)facio, (pass. alleg. = O0epuatvouat) boil
carm. 9. 334); preparation (GREG. M. d) over (IREN. 1. 13. 3); (intr.) become warm
6. 55). (CurgoN 410); inflame (MancELrL. med. 32. 7).
exarchon (é£dápyov), president (of Jewish con- excal(e)factio, inflammation (CHIRON 385).
gregation) (C.I.L. 6. 39084 a = Dien 4901). excalesco, become very hot (Or1Bas. 110. 23);
exarc(h)us (é£apxos), commander-in-chief of boil with rage (SS. deut. 19. 6 cod. Lugd.).
the army in Italy and in Africa [saec. vi ex. excalf-, see EXCALEF-.
on.]; head of a monastery (NovELL. Iust. 133. excallatorius (adj.), hardening (Cass. FEL. 20).
4; DrzuHr 1662 = C.I.L. 15. 4858). excallo, remove callosity, soften (Ps. Apvu.
exardeo, (intr.) burn; shine; (é7.) burn up (Ps. herb. 109 1. 31 interpol.).
Hier. breu. in psalm. 105 p. 1142 C). excandeo (scandeo), be hot, boiling (An-
exardesco, (tr.) burn up (Cop. Iust. 9. 1. 11); THIM. 75); be white (Scuor. Iuu. 2. 107).
(tr.) inflame (Drosc. 4. 165); (intr.) cease to excandescentia, blazing anger ([PRISCILL.]
burn (ARNoB. nat. 1. 2). tract. 2. 48).
exdrefio, become very dry (INCANT. mag. excandesco, (of water) boil up.
p. 559. 34 Heim). excandido, brighten thoroughly (Ps. Ave.
exarguo, reprove (VEREC. in cant. 7. 15). serm. 246. 4); make clear, explain thoroughly
exaridus, very dry (TERT. resurr. 30). (Rvsric. Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 97. 2).
exarmatio, weakening (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. excandifico, whiten thoroughly (Rvstic. Conc.
39). S. 1. 4 p. 116. 7).
exarmo, strip (trees) of thorns (PArrap. 15. excantator, charmer away (Hier. in Iohel
69, 115); calm (tr., of the sea) (CLAVD. carm. prol. p. 948).
min. 2. 4). excapillo, wrench the hair off (Lzx Sal. capit.
exaro, plough over (and thus wipe out); torture 1. 11 rubr. et 1, 3).
(e.g. with hooks), scarify ;plough a track (over excarno, deprive of flesh (SS. Ezech. 24. 4 cod.
the sea) (AmBR. Hel. 19. 71; Mar. Mznmc. Wirc.); weaken (ZENO 1. 12. 8); cut off goose-
Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 19. 28, p. 23. 24). flesh (Curgow 575); rid of fleshly character-
exarticulo, dislocate (SoRAN. p. 85. 11); (fig.) istics (Ava. c. Arrian. 14. 9, serm. 140. 6).
break (TERT. nat. 1. 8). excarpsum (sb., cf. EXCERPO), an extract (from
exasperatio, irritation, anger; fierce resis- some book, etc.) (CAESAR. 1. 51. 1, 88. 1).
tance; hardness, deadening (FrgM. math. 3. excastro, take off by cutting (CHIRON 90).
1. 11; Macr. Sat. 7. 12. 38). excatéchizatus, untrained (ARRIVS epist. ad
exasperatrix, rebellious (va. Ezech. 2. 8). Euseb. ap. Opitz, Athan.Werke III p. 2).
exaspero, (= mapamikpatvo) dry up, make excauatus (= didxevos), worthless, despicable
' hoarse; make bristly; make stern; (jig.) (SS. num. 21. 5 cod. Lugd.).
blunt, roughen; (pass., of the eyes) blaze excédens (pple as sb.), transgressor, offender
(Grea. M. moral. 5. 79); rebel against. against public order (Cassiop. uar. 4. 10. 22,
exauctoratio, dismissal from the forces (Cop. 5. 5. 2, 14. 1).
Theod. 8. 5. 35 pr.). excédenter, carelessly (Rvstic. Conc. S. 1. 4
exauctóro, discharge from non-military duties, p. 225. 30).
civil or ecclesiastical; deprive of influence excédo, (absol.) transgress, offend against
(prestige). public order (Cassiop. uar.) ; sin.
EXCELLENS [134] EXCLVSORIVM
excellens (swperl. = )mépraros, avwratos, àv- coron. 7; AMBR. in psalm. 47. 19, exc. Sat. 1.
vrépBAnros), (of a note) high; most. excellent 67; loss of self-possession, trance; (usu. pl.)
(honorary title attached to certain high magi- sin [saec. v on.]; violent multitude (Cop.
strates incl. emperor [saec. iv on.] ; (neut. pl. sb.) Iust. 1. 3. 10. 2); excess, going beyond the
unusual things. mean [saec. iv ex. on.].
excellenter, in a high-pitched way (Cassiop. excetra, serpent (of acunning, vileman) (HrER.);
uar. 2. 40. 13); opp. PONDERATIM. (of sin) (TERT. patient. 5); (of Satan) (Hr=r.
excello?, (fig.) leap out (Conc. S. 1. 3 p. 165. 37). epist. 147. 8. 2). :
excelsa!, «orum (sb.), altar or temple (situated exchalcio, rid of copper (coins) (Porr. Hor.
on a mountain); citadel (SS. 1 Macc.). sat. 1. 8. 39).
excelsa?, —ae (sb.), citadel (SS. 1 Maec. [rec. B] exc(h)G6repiscopus, retired regional (suffra-
4. 41, 6. 18, 10. 32). gan) bishop (TVRNER 2 p. 264).
excelsitudo, (a//eg.) height, loftiness (VEREC. excidialis, ruinous (Hass. 5. 42. 5).
in eant. 5. 3). excido, sin; be in & trance; turn out to be
excelsus, (mus.) high-pitched (CEwNs. 12. 2); (CrzAvp. Don. Aen. 2. 200, 9. 175).
clear-sounding; (honorary title applied to excido, cut off, remove (schismatics, heretics)
certain magistrates, incl. the emperor) High- from the Church; refute (IREN. 2. 11. 2).
ness [saec. iv on.]; (of the Christian God) the excimico, remove bugs (CHAR;p. 472. 17 B.).
Lofty One; powerful. excipiabulum, hunting-spear (SERv. Aen. 4.
exceptaculum, reception (TERT. spect. 2). 131).
exceptarius, receiver (Lvp. mag. 3. 13 p. 101. excipio, conceive (seed).
9). excisio, cutting out (AmBR. hex. 3. 13. 54;
exceptio, freedom (from burden); privilege Hier. in Esai. 22. 15 sqq. p. 273; CazsAR. 1.
[saec. iv on.]; (rhet.) treating as exceptional; 731. 13).
a. thing extracted (SS. leu. 7. 14, 32, 34, cod. excisor, devastator (HEGEs. 5. 11. 2).
Lugd.); reception; office of EXCEPTOR; ~ excisura, ~ae (sb.), cutting out (EpicT. Diocl.
personarum (= zpoow7oAnpiia), partiality, 7. 42).
favouritism). excitabilis, capable of arousing (CAEL. AvR.
exceptiue, by way of an exception (Don. Ter. chron. 1. 5, 175).
hec. 602). excitamentum, stimulus (Ivr. Var. 2. 25).
excepto! (v. J), remove, shut out. excitatio, resurrection.
excepto” (as prep. with abl. or acc.), with the excitator, uplifter ; raiser from the dead (PRvp.
exception of. cath. 1. 3; Ivr. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 1. 50,
exceptor, scribe, amanuensis, shorthand writer, 6. 31).
stenographer, secretary (esp. attached to excitatrix, capable of stirring (ORIG. in Matth.
magistrates) [saec. iii ex. on.]. ser. 44 p. 89. 5).
exceptorium, cistern; (milk) pail (Ave. in excito, sharpen (Sor. 30. 21); raise up (pro-
psalm. 143. 6); cavity (of the body) (Ava. geny, by conception, birth).
serm. 291. 3; Dionys. Exic. Greg. Nyss. excitor, arouser (HEGES.).
creat. 31); (fig.) receptacle (esp. of the mind). exclamabilis, shouting out (va. Sirach 10. 4
exceptorius (adj.), made for reception (VLP. cod. Amiat.).
dig. 33. 7. 8 pr.; Pass. Maximae, etc. Anal. exclamatio, acclamation (at a public meeting,
Boll. 9 [1890] p. 116. 2). civil or ecclesiastical) (EPIstT. imp. Valent.
exceptum (and pl. ~a), part of the fruit due Conc. S. 2. 3 p. 14. 20; Rvsric. Cone. S. 1. 4
from peasant cultivators to their overlords p. 227. 16).
(GREG. M. epist.); amanuensis’s writing exclamens, magical word. to counteract dog bite
(GREG. M. epist. 9. 95). (ORIBAS. 917. 4).
excerebro, knock out the brain (vc. Esai. 66. exclamito, shout out (HirER. epist. 39. 6. 4).
3; Or. imperf. in Matth. 46 p. 895; (fig.) exclamo, burst (into) (SvrP. Sev. Mart. 22. 4).
render brainless (TERT. Marc. 4. 11). exclausus, -closed (OnrBaAs. 346. 16).
excerptim, by the way (ENNop. opusc. 3. exclüdo, (abl. absol.) without, besides, even
195 p. 382. 3). ~uso, except (Pap. Marini 93. 49); destroy;
exceruicatio, obstinacy (HiER. in Nah. 3. 1 annul; hiss off the stage; rid (PANEG. 6. 5. 2);
p. 1254). give forth, bring out; enclose; form by
exceruico, cut up (Lex Sal. 27 add. 4, 34. 1). hammering about.
excessio, death (Hir. trin. 10. 61; HrER. hom. exclüsa, ~ae, a barrier to shut out water
Orig. in Hierem. 13 p. 686); sin (Ps. Rvrin. (GREG. Tvn. uit. patr. 18. 2 bis; Lex Sal. 22
Ios. antiq. 12. 4 p. 341; GnEG. M. moral. 2. add. 2). E
73). exclüsio, (t.t. medic.) emission, efflux; hatch-
excessus, -üs, (of river, sea) overflowing ing (of eggs) (ANTIDoT. Brux. 84).
(banks); ascent (AmBrR. Isaac 5. 49); upper exclüsor, he who drives out, removes (Ava.
parts of the sky (SEDVL. op. pasch. 1. 14); serm. 171. 2; VEN. Fort. carm. 2. 5. 5).
extreme part (SS. Ios. 15. 7 cod. Lugd.); exclüsorium, drug that produces abortion
period (of time) (Cop. Iust.); end (Terr. (THEOD. Pnisc. gyn. 26).
EXCLVSORIVS [135] EXCVSATIVNCVLA
exclusorius, debarring (Vr». dig. 44. 1. 1. 2). (ARNOR. in psalm. 140 p. 552 B; GREG. TvR.
excoctio, cooking, baking; burning (also fig.). uit. patr. 19. 2).
excódico, open up soil round. vine-trunk and excresco, (of inanimate objects) grow, increase.
let in atr and moisture (PALLAD. 2. 1). excrétio, act of growing (Consvut. Zacch. 1.
excógitatio, a discovery, contrivance ; imagina- 19 p. 24. 23).
tion, understanding (also personified). excribro (scr-), sift (SS. Luc. 22. 31 cod. a).
excdgitatus, ~iis, understanding (MaxImin. excruciabilis, (act.) torturing (PRVD. perist. 3.
Aug. coll. c. Max. 9). 115).
excó£o, instruct, order (GRom. pp. 313, 371). excruciatio, (abstr.) torture.
excOlatio, filtration (Rvrin. Orig.in num. 27.12). excruciator, torturer (Ava. c. Gaud. 1. 21. 25).
excoólatorium, strainer (Dionys. Exic. Greg. excruciatus, --üs, (abstr. torture (PRVD.
Nyss. creat. hom. 31). perist. 14. 19).
excdlo’ (excül-, escül-) (v. 7), purify by filtra- excrucio, crucify ;extort (TERT. ux. 2. 5).
tion; keep apart by use of strainer (va. excubans, one in the active service of the
Matth. 23. 24). state (CAssron. uar. 7. 31. 2, 35. 1, 11. 25).
excomedo, eat up, consume (also fig.). excubator, watchman (Vr1air. TrID. ad Ioh. 3,
excomes, retired from the position of comEs 11).
(PALLAD. hist. mon. 1. 43, 54). excubiae, (fig.) publie office, service as an
excomistus = rRosvs (Oninas. 582. 12). official (Cop. Theod. on.).
excommiunicatio, excommunication (esp. from excubialis, pertaining to the watch (Srpow.
the Eucharist) [saec. iv ex. on.]. epist. 8. 6. 18).
excommünicator, (bishop) who excommuni- excubitorium, sentry-box, night watchman's
cates (EPisT. pontif. Thiel, Gelas. frg. 37 bis, post (C.I.L. 3. 3526); station of night police
Conc. Agath. a. 506 Mansi 8. 324). at Rome (C.I.L. 6. 3010; Rue. urb. p. 27. 7).
excommiünicatus (pple and sb.) (an) ex- excubitus, —üs, band of night watchmen
communicated (person) [saec. iv on.]. (Corrpp. Lust. 3. 165).
excommiunico, excommunicate [saec. iv ex. excüdo, dig out, excavate ; extort, elicit (some-
on.]. thing non-material).
excommiunio, excommunication (GREG. TvR. exculcator, a light-infantryman [saec. iv on.].
uit. patr. 17. 1). exculcatoria (scul-), ~ae (sb.), light ship,
excommiunis, excommunicated [Conc. saec. spy boat (Cassrop. uar. 2. 20. 10).
vi]. excultellatus (scul-) (adj.), (t.t. grom.) of slant-
excongruus, in disaccord (SvMMw. or. 7. 6). ing side (LB. col. 1 p. 249; Grom. p. 341).
exconsul, a former consul [saec. vi]. excultio, (intensive) cultivation (EPrsT. impp.
exconsularis (sb.), an ex-consul (Cop. Theod. de Asia [Bruns fontes (ed. 7) p. 270]).
6. 24. 8). excultor, cultivator (TERT. monog. 16; Cas-
exconsulatus, position of ex-consul (GnE«. M. SIOD. hist. 2. 22).
epist. 2. 36). excüro, (jig.) clean (off) (VrxcENT. LER. 23;
excoquo, (intr.) boil over. Favst. REI. epist. 6 p. 196. 2).
excordor, be out of one's mind (Comm.1. 21. exturrens (pple as sb.) one going out on
5; 777). official business (Cassiop. uar. 12. 14. 6).
excorio, skin, flay. excurro, pass (away), run its course ;set out on
excornis, hornless (TERT. pall. 5). state business (CaAssrop. uar. 12. 23. 1, 24. 7).
ex corniculario, a retired CORNICVLARIVS excursator, skirmisher (Amo. 24. 1. 2, 25. 1. 2).
(Insor. e.g. Proc. Soc. Antiq. 17 p. 296 = excursio, running, going (Marv. Car. 6. 614;
Dessav 4721). Dionys. ExiG. epist. de pasch. 2 p. 514 C);
excorporo, (fig.) shut out from a body (Vrx- (a part or function of the soul) elasticity,
CENT. LER. 28). thinking power (CHALC. comm. 224).
excorticatura (scort-), a part where the excursus, —üs, course, way [saec. v in. on.];
(outer) skin has been rubbed off, an abrasion, state posting service; passage (of time);
a sore (ORIBAS.). result (Ava. anim. 2. 13. 18; Onos. hist. 5.
excortico (scor-), peel (Ava. quaest. hept. 1. 15. 8); tract (of land) ;bed (of river) (Sor. 19.
93; ORIBAS. syn. 7. 5); scrape off, clean (SS. 5, 57. 1).
leu. 14. 41 cod. Monac. ; Onia2As. syn. 9. 36, excurto (scu-), dock (of tail) (Lex Sal. 38. 8).
eup. 2. 1 P 6). excüsabilis, (of persons) to be excused; (act.)
excrea- — EXSCREA-. defending (CLavp. Don. Aen. prooem.).
excrébresco, increase (Hist. Apoll. rec. A 36 excüsabiliter, excusably.
{al. excreuit]). excüsamen, an excuse (Comm. 779).
excremo, (tr.) burn (in sacrifice) (TERT. nat. 1. excüsamentum, excuse (Mart. Cap. 8. 807).
10; cult. fem. 2. 6). excüsatio, permission, licence (SERv. Aen. 1.
excreo?, create (CAESELL. Cassiod. gramm. 7. 41); freedom from duties (burdens), immun-
203. 22). ity [saec. iii. in. on.]; freedom from guardian-
excrepo, (tr.) give forth with noise (ARNOB. in ship [saec. iii in. on.].
psalm. 74 p. 431 OC); (intr.) burst, open excüsatiuncula, petty excuse (SArv. eccl. 3. 8).
EXCVSATOR [136] EXFORNICOR
excüsator, he who makes excuse (Ava. ciu. 3. exeo (forms exiebat, exiam, exiet for exib-),
20, serm. 29. 3. 3; SALv. gub. 3. 54). desert the Church, be apostate; become
excüsatorius (adj.), excused (Ava. epist. 83. 2). known, published, spread abroad; (of persons)
excüso, permit a slave who has taken refuge become famous (Mr. Fru. 16. 5; Prvp.
in a church (or monastry) to return to his perist. 13. 102).
master after acquittal [saec. vi]; protect by exepiscopus, retired bishop (Mar. MERc.
making excuse ; free, release (also from public praef. ad refut. symb. a Theod. Mops. ed.).
burdens); decline (duties); avoid; cover, exerceo, (with acc. pers.) play someone's part
shelter (GARG. MART. pom. 2. 7; PArrap. 12. (Hecxs. 2. 1. 2, 5. 22. 1); (Hebr. idiom =
7. 2); hinder (PArrAp. 12. 7. 4; MAXIMIN. á80Acoxó), practise, meditate, speak.
c. Ambr. 124). exercibilis, concerning (bodily) exercise (CAEL.
excussio, shaking up, violent shaking. Avr. chron..3. 8. 151).
excussor, one who shakes out (mistaken exercitatio, distress, worry; (Hebr. idiom =
rendering in SS. psalm. 126. 4 ap. Hir., etc.; adorecyia), meditation; talkativeness..
Cassrop. in psalm. 126. 6); (of seeds or corn) exercitatiuus, belonging to exercise (BorEr.
(Gree. Tvm. glor. mart. 83); (fig.) (CARM. top. Arist. 1. 9 p. 917 C).
epigr. 704. 8). exercitator (fig., = àyeworfs), champion (Cas-
excussus, —üs, brandishing, darting (CLAVD. ^ stop. hist. 2. 24). x
Don. Aen. 9. 695; Prvp. perist. 5. 226; CAEL. exercitatorius, concerning military exercise
Ave. chron. 5. 4. 71). (C.I.L. 7. 965); testing (Ava. epist. 26. 2).
excutio, raise; utter, make known. exercitatus (pple as adj.), efficacious (CAEL.
exdimidio (v.), (tr. = jurcedw) halve (SS. psalm. Avr. chron. 4. 8. 120); (of things) moving,
54. 3 ap. Hir.). rippling (CAssrop. uar. 8. 30. 2).
exduas (acc. plur. f.), two (?) (GRom. p. 317). exercite (only comp. ~itius), more zealously
exduce, former Dvx (Onos. apol. 6. 1, 7. 6). (Erist. pontif. 373; Conc. S. 1. 2 p. 22. 17);
exec-. see EXSEC-. more effectively, strongly (SoRAN.).
exedentulus (adj.), which eats out (TERT. pall. exerciticius, exercising (CAEL. AVREL. fol. 5 b .
5 dub.). 12 [Rose anecd. Gr.-Lat.]).
exedo, eat. exercitio, tilling (GREG. Tver. Franc. 10. 29).
ex(h)edra (2£é8pa), room (Hier. epist. 22. 35. exercitium, (spiritual) exercise; practice (of
7; Pass. Thom. p. 135. 1); inmost shrine of moral qualities); tillage; occupation, work;
temple (esp. the Jewish); apse of basilica distress, worry ;completion (of a task); (con-
(Ave. c. Emer. 1); bishop's seat (there). erete) result (EvANG. Thom. 5. 1).
exégématicon (é£yyguarukóv), narrative (poetry) exercito, teach (TERT. adu. Val. 14); set
(DosirH. gramm. 7. 428. 9). moving, drive (esp. fig.); handle (CaEL. AvR.
exé$eticé (sb., eEnyntixy), explanation (Drow. chron. 5. 1. 15); practise, engage in (profes-
gramm. 1. 426. 16). sion, business); (Hebr. idiom) meditate (va.
exemendo, correct carefully (adn. ad SS. psalm. 76. 4; VrrAE patr. 5. 5. 34).
Matth. 13. 15 cod. a). exercitor, business man.
exemplabilis, serving as examples (FortTvn. exercitorius, used in practice (TERT. paenit. 12).
ap. Cassiod. inst. 2. 2. 11, CAssrop. ib. 2. 2. 13). exercitualis, of the army.
exemplar, exemplarium, noble deed (TERT. exercitus!, -üs, the body of faithful (Christians)
orat. 4; Mrrac. Steph. 2. 4. 2); bodily image; [saec. iii on.]; the heavenly host (angels, etc.);
mirror (TERT. &du. Hermog. 40); paint- emperor's retinue ; mass (ofnon-material things).
ing (PRVD. perist. 11. 123; Mvr1an. Chrysost. exercitus? (pple as adj.), powerful, efficacious.
hom. 17. 3 p. 349). exerco (v. JJ) = EXERCEO.
exemplaria, ~ae, example (ORIBAS. syn. 9. 24). exergasia (€fepyacia), treatment, discussion (of
exemplaris (adj.), concerning example, ex- a subject) (CASSIOD. in psalm. 47. 2).
emplary (TERT. nat. l. 5); archetypal (of exerro (= dguaprávo), wander from the true
*ideas"). way, sin (e.g. SS. Ezech. 33. 12 ap. Ps. Ava.
exemplasticus (adj., cf. éumAaorukós), causing quaest. test 126.1).
to adhere (Drosc. 5. 121). exésio, eating away (T'RAcT. PELAG. p. 95).
exemplatio, exemplification (Dionys. Exic. exetasmos (éferaouós = EXQVISITIO), close
decr. Leonis papae 12). examination (ScHEM. dian. 28; Cassrop. in
exemplo, show by example (Ivr. Aug. c. Iul. psalm. 23. 3).
op. imperf. 3. 40); give as an example (some- exferuefacio, make (boiling) hot (Curgow 614,
times as to be followed, but esp. by way of 761).
punishment or a deterrent); write down an exferuesco, become hot (CurnoN 425).
example (copy). exfibulo, unclasp (PRvD. psych. 633).
exemplum, (Christian) parable. exfilo, put forth in the form of a thread (Cas-
exenium, gift (CAESAR. 1. 232. 10, 235. 22) ;see SIOD. in psalm. 38. 13).
XENIVM. exfolio, strip of leaves (Apic. 4. 129).
exentero, take nut out of shell (Apic. 2. 43, 7. exfornicor, (= éxropveso) to whore (SS. Os. 2.
2773, 8. 332). 5 cod. Sangall. ; ve. Iuda 7) ; (fig.) desert from,
EXGENER [137] EXIRA
abandon (God) (SS. exod. 34. 15, Iudd. 2. 17, ning); therefore; therewith (THEOD. Pnisc.
8. 33 cod. Lugd., Os. 9. 1 cod. Sangall.). eup. faen. 62, 66).
exgener, ignoble (NOVELL. Iust. 99 praef.). exhomologésis (é£ouoAóyno:s), confessing (re-
exgrano, take seeds out of (MARCELL. med. 12. cognizing) God's glory; confession (of sin)
15). (from Hero. and TERT. on.).
exhalatio, rising vapour emitted by drugs exhonoratio, dishonouring.
(CAEL. AvR.); odour from bodies (living or exhon6ro, (= a7iualw) deprive of honour, dis-
dead); breath (of the dying) (LEo M. serm. honour, despise, injure; (with acc. and abl.)
69. 5; SaALv. eccl. 2. 24); evaporation (of deprive (Satv. gub. 2. 19); reprove (va.
wine) (Macr. Sat. 7. 6. 20); loss (of breath) Sirach 10. 16).
(Cass. FEL. 64). ,exhorc-, see EXORC-.
exhàlatus, —üs, evaporation (MART. Cap. 2. exhorreo, shudder greatly with terror (at); re-
165). pudiate with horror; be very much afraid (to).
exh@litatio, evaporation, steam (CAssIOD. uar. exhorresco, (with inf.) be greatly afraid to
10. 29. 4). (ENNopD. epist. 6. 10).
exhàalitio, exhalation (Dionys. Exic. Greg. exhortamentum, exhortation (CHALC. comm.
Nyss. creat. 31). 157; EvAGR. uita Anton. 26).
exhàlo, (intr.) be given forth, rise; lose (some- exhortator, encourager.
times be lost) (through evaporation). exhortatoria, ~ae, (= zporpentixov) an ex-
exhaurio, pour in (Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 337. 27). hortation, encouragement (Onia. in Matth.
exhaustio, pouring out, emptying, carrying 15: 25).
out (Pavu. Nor. epist. 24. 20; FAvsr. ap. exhortatorius (adj.), hortatory (Conc. 8.
Aug. c. Faust. 19. 5); endurance (SERV. Cars. AREL. epist. 1. 1 p. 34).
georg. 2. 398; Hier. in Mich. 1. 15 p. 447).» ex(h)ümoro, (tr.) clear of evil humours (CAEL.
exhérédo, impoverish; reject (of God rejecting Avr. chron. 4. 1. 12).
Jews or reprobate Christians). exhybolum (corruption of XY MBOLVM — SYMB.),
exhérés, destitute (PRvD. perist. 2. 79); not social gathering (TVRNER 2. 400 a).
sharing (in) (NovATIAN. Cypr. epist. 30. 2). exicanticus, error for XERANTICVS (Drosc. 5.
exhibeo, bring before the Divine court (Last 204. 10).
Judgement); lead out (SS. num. 21. 5 cod. exigentia, unreasonable demand (va. 4 Esdr.
Lugd., Ios. 2. 3 ap. GREG. Irr:s. p. 133. 22); 7. 65).
possess (C.I.L. 3. 7000. 2, 28; Drac. laud. exignesco, go on fire (Cens. 18. 11).
dei 1. 258); wear (clothes) (CAESAR.); render exigo, (absol.) exact taxes, tax) CASSIOD. uar.
(service); fulfil (a promise); restore, repair 2. 18. 1, 26. 2, 4. 14. 1).
(TERT. apol. 48. 5, resurr. 55); spend, cele- exiguitas, (pers. = torépynua, Bpaxvrns) defect,
brate (time, occasion); conduet (funeral, shortcoming ;humble self (HERM. uulg. on.).
mourning); choose, appoint; carry out; exiguus = IGNOBILIS, (pers.) (Comm. 1. 23. 8);
spend (money); support, keep in life; enter- unimportant (AVELL. ter).
tain (stranger) hospitably (ve. act. 28. 7); exilio? = ExSILIO.
use, handle. exilocolla, glue made from certain organs of
exhibitio, bringing before the court. (incl. the bulls (Diosc. 3. 420. 9).
Last Judgement); handing over, releasing eximietas, excellence; (in addresses) with tua
from authority) Vr». dig. 43. 30. 3. 1); put- (AMBR. epist. 89; AvELL. p. 76. 15).
ting before one's eyes, display ; offer; proof; eximio = EXIMIE (CnaAR. 416. 29).
fulfilment (of promise); repair, restitution; exinànio, to empty (of the ‘kenosis’ of Christ);
performance (of duty); celebration (of games, pour, put (SS. iudd. 6. 19 cod. Lugd.).
etc.); expenditure (om education) (Cop. Lust. exinanitas,(— xévwois) state of that which is
5. 50. 2. 1); provision, furnishing (of food reduced to nothing.
etc.) ;use (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 111). exinanitio, (fig.) (of the ‘kenosis’) (Ava. serm.
exhibitor, fulfiller (of promise) (Ava. in psalm. R.B. 1939 p. 25 1. 28).
36 serm. 1. 7, 44. 2). exinànitus, —üs, emptying (TuEop. Mops. in
exhiematio, (= mopaxye«uacía) wintering (in a Phils 227
place). exinde, therewith (CassrAw. conl. 4. 20. 1);
exhiemo, pass the winter (losEPH. antiq. 14. 19). about that point (Ave. de bapt. 5. 23. 31);
exhilaratio, act of making joyful, delight from it (GREG. Tvr. glor. mart. 61); thereof
(HiEeR. in Hab. 2. 5 p. 1293; Ave. gen. ad (Ios. ant. 1. 3 p. 4 ex. [Bas. a. 1524]; THEO».
litt. 8. 8 p. 243. 7); act of making shining, Prisc.); (= QviA) (SERv. Aen. 1. 71).
brilliant (Ava. in psalm. 103 serm. 3. 13). exinflo, blow upon (Oniaas. 116. 4).
exhilario = EXHILARO (BARNAB. 1. 2). exinuentio, discovery (DrpAsc. Apost. 31. 28).
exhilaro, (= izepevdpaivw) make the appear- exinuentor, inventor, discoverer (FIRM. math.
ance of the face to shine (with joy). 3. 10. 4, 12. 15).
exhinc, from a definite point of time; from ex ipsa (lit. tr. of é€avrjs), immediately (SS.
that place (Mart. Cap. 2. 150; ENNOD. opusc. Phil. 2. 23 codd. d, g).
2. 15 p. 292. 10); from that origin (begin- exira (=7 énpa), dry, drying (Cass. FEL. 45).
3990.5 di
EXIST- [138] EXPERIMENTVM
exist-, see also EXSIST-. exorcizatio = ExorcIsmMvs (GREG. TvR. uit.
existentialitas, being (Mar. VICTORIN.). patr. 4. 4).
existimabilis, probable (CAEr. AvR.). exorcizo (exorcidio), exorcize.
exitiabiliter, fatally (Ava. ciu. 1. 17, epist. exordialis, primordial (ap. GENNAD. uir. ill. 6).
188. 3, op. monach. 25. 32, conf. 6. 7. 11). exordinatio, disorder (BENED. reg. 65).
exitialiter, with destruction (RvrrN. hist. 5. exorito, -are, arouse ([Avson.] perioch. Il. 14),
5. 2). dub.
exitiose, ruinously (Ava. epist. 28. 3). exoriundus = EXORIENS (Ampr. hex. 4. 1. 1).
exitium, (— EXITVS, MORS) death [saec. iii, iv]. exormiston (efopyiorov), an unknown or
exitura, disease of the nails (?) (Drosc. 5. 169. legendary fish (CAss1op. uar. 12. 14. 5).
15 ex6ro, put to shame (RvsrtIc.).
exitus, —üs, grave (C.I.L. 8. 1213, 10. 7618). exossis, (fig. disconnected, loose (of style)
exlector, retired reader (Vicr. Vir. 3. 39). (Srpon. epist. 8. 16. 2).
exmedio (v.I), remove from the middle (CHAR. exosso, take out the seeds (of grapes) (ORIBAS.
472. 20). 900. 2).
exmonachus, an ex-monk (GREG. M. epist. exOstra (ééóorpa), movable wooden bridge
6. 40). used in siege-works (VEG. mil. 4. 21).
exnunc, from now (Amo. 21. 10. 2, etc.). exósus, (pass.) hated, detested [saec. iv].
exobrutus, disinterred (?) (ANTIDoT. Brux. exp-, see EXSP-.
frg. phys.). expalmo, slap (Ava. in psalm. 56. 13, fid.
exoccupo, remove from a place (PETR. CHRYys. inuis. 1. 7, in epist. Ioh. 7. 3).
serm. 65); occupy fully (ARNoB. ad Greg. 18 expansio, spreading out [saec. iv on.].
p. 419. 16); free from activity (BENED. reg. 5). expargo (= sPARGO) (GREG. Tvn. Andr. 12).
exochadium (é£oxd8vov), haemorrhoidal swell- expatriarcha, ex-archbishop (GREG. M. epist.
ing (Marcety. Med. 3l. 7 bis, 9; THEop. 1. 24).
Pnisc. 2. 30). expatricius, a former patrician (Cop. Iust. 3.
exochas = EXOCHADIVM (Ava. epist. 38. 1). 24. 3).
exoché (é£oyj), preeminence, excellence (SERv.). expauescentia, (é«7Anéis) stark terror (IREN. 1.
exodoro, deprive of its smell (TERT. pall. 4. 3). 5. 4 bis, 2. 18. 5).
exodum, exodus (Hir. in ps. 118. 4. 12 p. 398. expausatus, unyoked (VEG. mulom. 2. 10. 9).
12). expeccans, free from sin (FAvsT. REI. f. 74 v.).
exoleo, be past the prime (PnRisc. gramm. 2 expediens, (superl. convenient (Ps. PHiLo
p. 488). antiq. bibl. 57. 5).
exomo-, see EXHOMO-. expedientia, ~ae, advantage (BorT. top.
exomologésinus, one who makes confession (?) Arist. 6. 2 p. 972 D).
(PRIMAS. in apoc. p. 867 A). expedimentum, (= doxiuy) accomplishment
exoneratio, lightening, discharge (IvsT. pic. (SS. 2 Cor. 9. 13 codd. d, e); solution (of a
19. 2. 15. 7). difficulty) (TERT. nat. 2. 8).
exopero, (fr.) bring to perfection (of a pearl) expeditionalis, concerning an expedition (field
(Orta. in Matth. ser. 71 p. 168. 8). operations) (Spary. Pesce. 10. 1; Aww. 3l.
exopinite (adv.), without thought (Drosc. 1. 16. 5; Cop. Theod. 8. 10. 11).
praef. p. 55 a. 30). expedito, explain (TRAcT. de trin. fid. 189. 21).
exoptatio, strong desire (Ps. Cypr. laud. mart. expeditus, —üs, preparation (Cassrop. hist. 8.
25; MARCELL. Med. praef. 7 p. 4. 13; Don. 13, 9. 4).
Ter. Andr. 807). expendo, use up, expend (Cassiop. uar. 8. 22.
exoptator, one who greatly desires (Fvrc. aet. 2, 9. 5. 2).
mund. p. 151; Gree. M. moral. 22. 26). expensa, ~ae, (= dvdAwua) expense, outlay;
exoratio, influence; propitiation. necessary grain supply (CassIoD. uar.) ;money
exOratiuus, prayerful, of prayer (CAssrop. in to defray expenses (CaAssrop. uar. 3. 51. 13, 4.
psalm. 17. 32). 51. 12); cement, mortar (SArv. gub. 3. 1).
exoratorium, (= idacrypiov, tAacpós) propiti- expensio, expense, cost (SymMM. epist. 5. 74;
atory offering (for sin) (SS. Ezech. 44. 27 cod. Cop. Theod. 6. 4. 24).
Weing.; Ava. quaest. hept. 3. 53). expenso, counterbalance, compensate (Macr.
exoratrix (f.), beseecher (PAcrAN. paraen. 10 Sat. 1: 13512).
p. 122; Sarv. gub. 3. 48). experfectissimis, once in the rank of PER-
exorbitatio, deviation, excess. FECTISSIMI (Cop. Theod. 8. 1. 6).
exorbitator, transgressor (TERT. adu. Marc. expergéfactio, waking (IREN. 4. 22. 1; Ava.
2. 13, 3. 6). uera relig. 50. 99).
exorbito, (intr.) deviate from the (right) track; expergesco = EXPERGISCO (intr.), wake
(tr.) turn aside (Stpon. epist. 5. 16. 3). (CazsaR. 1. 77. 30).
ex(h)orcismus (éfopx.oyds), driving out of evil experienter, by experience (BoET. Arist. top.
spirits by adjuration, exorcism. 2. 3 p. 932 A).
ex(h)orcista (efopxiorys), exorcist (a church experimento (v. I), test, prove by experience.
official) (Cowrzss. ap. Cypr. epist. 23, etc.). experimentum, example (SS. Iac. 5. 10 cod.
EXPERIO [139] EXPVGNATORIVS
Corb.); knowledge (Ps. Rvrrw. Ios. bell. exploratrix (f.) investigator (CASSIAN. conl.
Iud. 10. 1). T0712).
experio (act. form), think as the result of ex- expolitor, polisher (Ava. in psalm. 85. 12).
perience (Comm. 1. 7. 2). expompo, make a parade of (in contempt)
expers = EXPERTVS (VEN. Fort. Mart. 1. 28, (Ave. serm. 45. 8; Cassrop. hist. 1. 11).
2. 222, 3. 93). expono, (also fig.) cast off, put off, lay aside;
expersequor, (= àv0ioraga:)) pursue with hos- lay down; discharge (faeces).
tility (CAssrop. Ios. c. Ap. 2. 23). exporto, cast out (Comm. 1. 16. 14).
expertum (sb.), attempt (Rvriw. Greg. Naz. expositio, (also fig.) laying aside, putting off;
orat. 7. 4). evacuation (of faeces) (THEOD. Prisc. log. 28);
expetenter, covetously, eagerly, with passion , explanation, interpretation (of a text); ex-
-(Max. TaAvR. serm. 54; Arnos. ad Greg. 20 posure of body (for prostitution) (SS. Ezech.
p. 429. 15). 16. 24 ap. Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 7. 6).
expetitio, seeking, strong desire (ARNOB. nat. expositiuncula, a short exposition (Himr. adu.
5. 28 (ex coni.); Hir. trin. 10. 40). Iouin. 1. 37; ARNOB. in euang. tit.).
expetitor, one who desires greatly (longs for) expositor, (= efnynr7s) exegete [saec. iv on.].
(Symm. epist. 8. 45; Ava. ciu. 2. 14). expositum (sb.), (sing.) (Stoic) statement,
expeto, attack, assail (CAssrop. uar. 1. 38. 1); dogma (Ps. APvr. herm. p. 278).
go to, seek (Cassrop. uar. 2. 2. 2). expositus, extended, spacious (PAvr. PETRIC.
expiabilis, capable of being expiated (TERT. Mart. 4. 266).
pudic. 18; Ivr. Var. 2. 24; Rvrin. Orig. in expostulatus, —üs, complaint (Symm. epist.
leu. 8. 5). 9. 13).
expiamentum, means of expiation (ScHor. expostulo, ask (a question).
Cic. Bob. p. 113. 21 St.; Drosc. 4. 39). expraedicator, retired preacher (TVRNER 2.
expiator, expiator (TERT. pudic. 15; IvrrAw. praef. viii, 7.e. 2 p. 26 can. 171. 14).
ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 4. 108). expraedico, banish from the ranks of preachers
expiatorius (adj.), suited to expiate an evil (TVRNER 2 p. 26 a).
prophecy (Serv. Aen. 3. 264); expiatory expraefecto (= EX PRAEFECTO), retired pre:
(Ave. ciu. 21. 13). fect (GREG. M. epist.).
expiatus, —üs, expiation (TERT. adu. Val. 13; expraefectus (= EX PRAEFECTO) (SymmM.; Ps.
Ivrraw. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 17). Ava. quaest. test. p. 436. 26 S.).
expio, appease (n general sense) (CASSIOD. uar. expresbytero, ex-presbyter (GREG. M. epist.).
10. 33. 2). expresse, in definite terms.
explanatiuus, explanatory (Mar. VicTORIN. expressim, (= p7n7@s) expressly, distinctly
gramm. 1. 4. 23). (PAvr. dig. 46. 3. 98. 5; Mop. dig. 49. 1. 19;
explanatorius, explanatory (CAEL. AvR. acut. RvsrIC.).
3. 1. 5). expressio, expression (opp. sense); vividness;
explétio, completion [saec. iv on.] ; (= zAcp«ua) (concr., = míeoua) pulpy mass left after
fulfilment, obedience (to) (RvFin. Adamant. 2. pressing cider apples, pomace (Drosc.
16, Orig. in num. 12.4, Orig. in Rom. praef., 5. Langob. 1. 56; Cass. Fru. 16).
2); satisfaction, contentment [saec. iv ex. on.]. expressor, one who expresses, expounds, pro-
explétiuus, redundant, supplementary. claims (TERT. apol. 46. 18; AvrEN. ora 38;
explétor (sb.), completer (HiER. adu. Pelag. 1. Ave. in psalm. 54. 22).
32; EvsTATR. Bas. hex. 2. 6. p. 886 B). exprimo, state (TREB. Claud. 10. 1); engrave
explicabilis, capable of discharge (Cassrop. (Lr. pontif. 213. 17); seal (Drosc. 5. 218. 16).
or. frg. p. 465); that can be carried out, put exprinceps — EX PRINCIPE, an official who has
into effect, effective (CAssrop. uar. 5. 8. 1, served his term as PRINCEPS (CASSIOD. uar.
11. 37. 3). 2. 98).
explicabiliter, in à manner that can be ex- exprobrabilis, reproachable, blameworthy.
plained (Diom. gramm. 1. 406.7). exprobranter, with a tone of reproach (Ps.
explicanter, clearly (Pomp. gramm. 5. 248. 24). CvPR. singul. cler. 33).
explicate, clearly (comp.) (Ava. cons. euang. 3. exprobrium, reproach, blame (GREG. M. epist.
13. 46, ciu. 19. 4). 2. 36).
explicit, (orig. for explicitum est wolumen, ex- exprobro, rebuke (InEN. 4. 27. 1; EvAGR. sent.
plicitus est liber, the book has been completely uirg. 1188 A).
unrolled ; then at end of MSS., as if intr.) here expromissor, one who promises, guarantor
endeth ;explicuit (HrzgRn. epist. 28. 4. 2). (CuHar. p. 448. 3 B.; Dia.).
explicitio, (of uncertain sense) (INsor. Afr. exprom(p)to (v. J), reveal, publish (Fvra.).
Cagnat 478). expugnabilis, capable of refutation (CAEL.
explódo: explosus = mortvvs (ÉvaAGR. uita Aver. chron. 3. 8. 125, 130).
Anton. 43, cf. 26); abolish, put an end to expugnatio, (jig.) (TERT. adu. Val. 6; GELAS.
(Casstop. uar. 11. 5. 2). epist. 303. 17).
explorator, investigator, researcher (TERT. expugnatorius, overpowering (TERT. anim.
adu. Val. 5). 51).
EXPVGNATRIX [ 140] EXSPVTAMEN
expugnatrix (f.), who overcomes (IVLIAN. ap. (Cop. Iust. 8. 17. 7; CASSIOD. uar.);(— COMI-
Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 11). S TIACVS) (Cassrop. uar. 1. 8).
expugno = oPPVGNO [saec. iii-iv on.]. exsecütorius, executive (Ava. c. Petil. 3. 25.
expulsorius, driving out (Dionys. Extra. Greg. 29).
Nyss. creat. 31). exsecütrix (f.), one who carries out (a task),
expumico, cleanse (TERT. adu. Val. 16). accomplisher (GELAS. epist. 13; AvELL.
expunctio, completion (TERT. praescr. 10, idol. p. 386. 14).
16, ieiun. 10). exsentio, put out of one's senses (SS. Marc. 3.
expunctor, obliterator, destroyer (TERT. orat. 21 codd. b, ff, i, q).
1; IvL1AN. ap. Aug. c. ful. op. imperf. 1. 122, exsequenter, diligently, exhaustively (Mar.
[= Ps. Rvrry.] in Amos 5. 1). VICTORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 19).
expunctrix (f.), fulfiller (IvLrAN. ap. Aug. c. exsequiarium, funeral expenses (C.I.L. 14.
Iul. op. imperf. 1. 37, in Iob 371 B. 27). 2112).
expungo, fulfil, end, accomplish. exsiccatio, drying up (Ampr. fug. saec. 6. 34).
expurgatus, (compar.) cleared, healthy (Rvriw. exsiliaticius, fugitive (ALTERC. Heracl. p. 134,
Orig. princ. 1. 1. 7). Mart. Bnac.).
expurgo, (éx««aÜlatpo) clear out, clean out (SS. ex(s)ilio? (v.7), drive into exile, banish (ARNOB.
1 Cor. 5. 7 ap. CyPR. Quir. 3. 11 et ve.). ad Greg. 19 p. 426. 7; Tvrner I. 655 b,
exquama = sQvAMA, ulcer (Drzosc. 3. 437. 20). 663 b, 666 b; DosrTH.; IREN. 4. 8. 2; Ps.
exquisitio, research, inquiry, investigation Prosp. prom. 2. 33. 74; Rvstic. c. aceph.;
(Diom. on.); a discovery; an invention (VG.). Vira Caes. Arel. l. 43 (tal. esiliare).
exquisitor, investigator (vG., CAssIoD. uar. 7. exsinuo, (/r.) spread out (Ps. Avson. p. 410.
5. 4). 29 Peiper; PnRvp. perist. 11. 222; PAvr. Nor.
exsalatus, salted (ORrinBAs. 561. 14, 908. 4). epist. 49. 3).
exsalio = Exsirio (Cuan. 469. 15). exsistens (sb.), (= wv, órdpxov) being [saec. iii
exsalo, rid of salt. ex. on.].
exsanguesco, ~ere, (fig.) lose all force, be- ex(s)istentia, (= dmapfis, ómóoraow) being,
come feeble (IvLrAN. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. existence [saec. iii ex. on.].
imperf. 6. 14). exsistentialis, coming into being (CANDID.
exsaturatio, complete satiety (CHALC. comm. gen. diu. 2; Mar. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 3.
166, 203). 18; Cassrop. hist. 5. 39).
exscorticatura, see EXCORT-. exsistentialitas, (= $rapxórgs, óvrórqs) (CAN-
exscréatus, —üs, clearing out one's throat DID.; MAR. VICTORIN.).
(CAEL. AVR.). exsistentialiter, existentially, essentially
exscriptum (sb.), a written-out document (Mar. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 50, 3. 15).
(AVELL. pp. 299. 9, 302. 3, 629. 13). exsistentitas (cod. Sang. essentitas), being
ex(s)crüto (= ¢é:xvalw), search out, explore (CAND1ID.; MAR. VICTORIN.).
(SS. iud. 18. 2 cod. Lugd.). ex(s)itio (v.). (= 9uà) thirst (greatly) (SS. iud.
exsculptio, carving out, finishing off (Ava. in 4. 19 cod. Lugd.).
euang. Ioh. 1. 9). exsObrio, remove from a state of sobriety
ex(s)ecatio — EXSECTIO, cutting off or out (Max. TavR. serm. 75); (fig.) make sober
(Cassrop. uar. 12. 28. 4). (Max. Tavr. hom. 79).
exsecrabilitas —(uestra), accursed nature exsolesco, become unaccustomed (to) (TERT.
(ARNOB. in psalm. 444 C). uirg. uel. 17 pr.); pass out of use (Ivsr. 36. 1.
exsecramentum, (= BddAvyya) an accursed 8 ed. Seel).
thing; cursing asseveration ; accursed (feast) exsolütio, (= émidvais) solution, explanation ;
(AVELL. p. 458. 27). payment in full (Dia.).
exsecrandus, accursed, unholy. exspectabilis, expected (TERT. adu. Mare. 3.
exsecratio, an abomination, an accursed thing 16); remarkable (Ir1n. Alex. 40 [93]).
(ve. leu. 18: 27). exspectaculum (= sPECTACVLVM), ((PRiscirr.]
exsecratiue, in a cursing tone (Don. Ter. ad. tract. 10. 136; Comm. 2. 16. 4; TvRNER. 2
349). 400 a; FvLa. aet. mund. p. 174).
exsecrator, execrator, detester (TERT. pudic. ex(s)pectator, one who waits (for).
15; Ava. cons. euang. 1. 32. 50, epist. 105. 17; ex(s)pectatrix (f.), she who waits (TEnT. adu.
Ps. Hier. in psalm. 134). Mare. 4. 16).
exsecratus, ~Us, execration ([RvrIN.]| in exspecto — sPECTO (DRACONT.).
loel 2. 15-17). exspoliatio, stripping (of clothing , etc.), rob-
exsectio, anatomy (TERT. anim. 10.; CHALCID. bery.
comm. 246 bis). exspoliator, robbér, plunderer.
exsecütio, judicial prosecution (or sentence); exspolio, strip.
(= TvrTIO) civil protection (Cob. Theod. on.). exspuo, (with pers. acc.) spit upon (ORIG. in
exsecütor, executioner (GREG. M. dial. 4. 18); Matth. ser. 113 p. 235. 17).
interpreter (PRvD. perist. 13. 16); agent ex(s)pütamen = sPVTAMEN (OniBAs. 495.
whom the plaintiff employs as an attorney 10).
EXSPVTO [ 141] EXTERMINATIO
ex(s)püto? = exspvo (Onrnas. 44. 21). ex(s)ultantia (= GAVDIVM), joy (CyPR. epist.
ex(s)pütum= sPvrvM (OnrBas. 511. 8). TES)
exstans (compar. AmBR. hex. 6. 9. 62), (sb.) exsultatiuus, triumphant (CassropD. in psalm.
what is sticking out. diu. 37).
sodes existence (Vicin. THaps. c. Eutych. exsultor (depon.), rejoice (SS. Ioh. 8. 56 cod. e).
1. 5; Ps. Ava. c. Felician. 8). exsuo, sew out of (AMBR. hex. 5. 3. 9, Noe, 29.
xi (cf. INSTAR), form attested by CHAR. 113 6:5).
p. 44. 12 B. che not given). ex(s)uperans (superl. = jjwros), most high
exstasis = ECSTASIS; = PAVOR (AvG. serm. (of God) (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 41); (sb. = PERI-
R.B. 1938 p. 12 1. 50 [ref. to psalm. 115. 11]). STEREON), vervain; ironwort (Diosc. 4. 60;
ex(s)tillesco,(— rjkouat) to melt away (ANTH. « Ps. APVL. herb. 66 1. 9, 73 1. 11).
807. 11, 32; CHAR. 468. 10). exsuppüro, squeeze out pus, decontaminate
ex (s)tinctor, destroyer (ENNOD. dict. 18 p. 416. (TERT. pall. 5).
22). exsurrectio, raising one’s self (from bed)
exstinguibilis, extinguishable (saec. iv on.]. (Cass. FEL. 72; Hippoor. progn. 128);
exstirpatio, (/ig. uprooting (Favsr. Ret. resurrection (va. 4 Esdr. 16. 71).
serm. f. 50 r., 63 v.). exsusurratio, frightening away. by whisper-
exstirpator (stirpator), (/ig.) uprooter, plun- ing (?) (RvsTICc.).
derer (Ava. in epist. loh. 2. 8, in psalm. exta, must; dregs (of wine) (OnrnAs. 575. 21).
95. 6; BENED. reg. 31). extalis, the rectum, anus.
exsto = svM (DRACONT.; CoRrPP.); hence extasis (cf. Ava. gen. ad litt. 12. 12 p. 396. 7)
Span. estar. — ECSTASIS.
ex(s)tringo, restrain, check (ORIBAS. 385. 10; extempero, dilute thoroughly (Aric. 2. 43,
Dt10sc.-1.93. 33; Lex Sal.:20. 3). p 7. 273, 8. 332).
exstructe (compar.), with Dem built high extemporaliter, without preparation (Srpow.
(Ter. cult. fem. 2. 11). epist. 9. 14. 3).
exstructio, a piled-up coiffure (TERT. uxor. 2. extemporaneus (adj. — EXTEMPORALIS), ex-
3). tempore (RVFIN. Orig. in leu. 8. 5).
exstructor, constructor, builder (Hier. in extendo, hoist for a flogging (Ava. discipl. 12
Esai. 66. 1 p. 798). p. 675); (pass.) stretch oneself (Cv»n. idol. 7).
exstructorius (adj.), (with gen.) capable of extense, (fig.) with wide application (TERT.
building up (/ig.) (TERT. carn. 17). idol. 2).
ex(s)ücatio (esucatio), squeezing out juice extensio, (= éxraois) extension; = ECSTASIS
(Cass. FEL. 33; Drosc. 4. 71). (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 5. 150); wide space
ex(s)ücatura, ~ae, squeezing out of juice (Hier. in Esai. 44. 24 p. 530); lengthening
(Diosc. 3. 7). (of a syllable) (Hrgn. in Tit. 3. 9 p. 734).
exsücidus (adj.), juiceless (TERT. anim. 32). extensipes, lengthened foot, molossus (— — —)
ex(s)üco, (fig. of literature) deprive of juice (Diom. gramm. 1. 479. 4).
(PAnLAD. 2. 15. 14; Cassrop. inst. 1. 1. 8). extensiuus, prolonging (Pavr. dig. 38. 17. 6).
exsüdatio, perspiration (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. extensor, one who stretches another on the
10. 105; Cass. FEL. 39). rack, torturer (AmBrR. Iac. 2. 10. 44).
ex(s)üdesco = Exsvpo (CHAR. 472. 23). extensus!, (ofa vowel) lengthened (H1ER. nom.
exsüdo, (/ig. flow away, disappear (Cars. loc. Hebe) p- 134); (of language) prolix (Cas-
AREL. 1. 648. 2). SIOD. uar. l. 1. 6).
exsufHiatio, exorcism (before baptism) [saec. extensus", —üs, (= éxraois) stretch (of eagle's
iv ex. on.]. wings) (SS. Ezech. 17. 3 ap. HirknR. hom.
exsuffHator, mocker (Ava. in euang. Ioh. 11 Orig. in Ezech. 11. 2 p. 424).
13). extente, in an extended way (AMM. 18. 6. 13,
exsufflo, blow away ; exorcize. 29-422).
exsuff6co: —ati, meaning of Aram. SCARIOTHA, ex(s)tentino (v. J), disembowel (CHIRON 493).
(Matth. 10. 4). acc. to some, quite choked extenuatorius, weakening (OniBAs. 426. 30).
(Orta. in Matth. ser. 78 p. 187. 4). extenuo, (/ig.) lower, humiliate, degrade (Ponr.
exsugo, (fiy.) extract, derive (TERT. praeser. Hor. carm. 3. 3. 71—2, ars 29).
39). exter, an outsider (as regards the Church)
E of (in) exile, caused by exile (Aw. (Comm. 2. 17. 6); strange, distant (fro)
435. 1, 1553.2). (Turop. Mops. in Gal. 2. 20).
E non banisher (PETR. CHRys. serm. 123 exterior, secular (Grea. M. dial. 3. 1, 4. 8).
p. 538 C). exteris = EXTERVS (FAvsT. Ret. f. 68 r.).
exsulatus, ~is, exile (Comm. 390). exteritio, corruption (va. 4 Esdr. 15. 39 cod.
ex (s)ulor (depon.), be in exile (AVELL. p. 50. 2). Germ. [cf -Bensly 32 n. 2]).
exsultabilis, an occasion for joy (Max. Tavr. exterminabilis, misleading (Cassrop. hist. 9.
hom. 78; Favst. Ret. f. 61 v.). 15).
exsultabundus, leaping for joy (Ivsr. 18. 7. exterminatio, (= ddavicuds, kaÜaí(pecus, óAe-
10; Sor. 5. 20). 0pos) (also fig.) destruction.
EXTERMINATOR [ 142] EZECHIHEL
exterminator, (= dzoA\vwv) destroyer. extramüranus (adj.), outside the walls [saec.iv].

exterminatorius, destructive (IREN. 4. 24. extranàturalis, unnatural (TERT. anim. 43 bis).
2). extraneus (~ius), (with gen. or abl. or a-- abl.),
exterminis (adj.), leaving the bounds of one's strange to, foreign to.
territory (CARM. de Sod. 86). extraordinarie, out of place, by hyperbaton
exterminium, (= xaza$0opd, Adm) destruc- (Hier. in Nah. 3, 8 ff. p. 574); in an unusual
tion. way, irregularly.
extermino, (= adavifw) make to disappear, extrauersus (adj.), extraneous, unusual
destroy; spoil (Drosc. Langob. 1. 18 p. 65 b (Soran. p. 132. 28).
13); disfigure (HieR. in Matth. 6. 16 cum extrémalia, ~ae, (= dxpa) tip (SS. exod. 29.
ve. codd.); = pass. (TERT. pall. 34). 20 cod. Lugd., quater).
exterminus (adj.), passing the bounds (of) extrémitas: mea, my poor person (SIDON.
(THEOD. Prisco. log. 47). epist. 9. 2. 1).
externor, (= aAdotpiodpar) alienate (DosITH. extribünus, a retired tribune (GREG. M. epist.
gramm. 7. 431). 9. 205).
extero: pple exteritus (va. 4. Esdr. 4. 11 extricatio, disentangling, unravelling (CHALC.
cod. Ambian.). comm. prooem. et 119). x
exterus (adj.), outside the Church (Cv?R. epist. extrictio, tumour (OrrBas. 91. 15).
67. 6). extrinsecus (adv.), moreover (EvTR. ; CASSIOD.
extimatio! (from ExTIMvS), the end (TERT. inst. 1. 15. 10).
cult. fem. 2. 9). extrinsicus (adj.), external (OnrBAs. 530. 23).
extimatio? — AESTIMATIO (rarely = EXISTI- extritio (sb.), exhausting wear, destruction
MATIO). (SS. num. 15. 31 ap. Ava. quaest. hept. 4. 25).
extimeo, fear greatly (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 24. extrorsum (~us), outwards, outside (PRVD.
135). cath. 9. 74; CHar.; Drow.).
extimo!, put at the extremity (TERT. coron. 5). extrüsicius (adj.), projecting (CHIRON 22).
extimo?, degenerate form of AESTIMO (rarely, if extüberasco, (of ground) bulge up from general
ever, of EXISTIMO, though it often has the sense level (Ivr. VAL. 1. 29).
of the latter). extübero, (absol.) project (AmBR. hex. 6. 9. 60).
extingo (form of ex(s)tinguo) (Cass. AREL. extunc, from then, from that time; then.
1. 237. 3). exüberatio, overflow, excess.
extollens (compar. ~tior), proud (Gnec. M. exucadas (accus.), growths in the anus (ORI-
epist. 9. 161). BAS. 338. 12).
extollentia, ~ae, (= perewpiouds) lifting up exuicarius, retired vicaRivs (Cop. Theod. 6.
(Ps. Puiro antiq. bibl. 20. 4); overweening 21. 1).
behaviour, pride; (= *5j9ovj), pleasure (ORIG. exulcerus — EXVLCERATORIVS (Drosc. 3. 398.
in Matth. 13. 16). Uy:
extollo, excite (BENED. reg. 48); (pass., fig.) be exumbris, (= &oxws) shadowless (EvsTATH.
proud (Comm. 1. 32. 2). Bas. hex. 6. 8 p. 930 C).
extorno, round by turning (Bort. mus. 1. 3). exundanter, in profusion (Ava. epist. 1. 3).
extorpeo, be dull (Drac. Orest. 180). exundantia, profusion (AmprR. hex. 2. 1. 1;
extorpesco, become dull, stiffen (VEN. Fort. Ave. anim. 1. 3. 3).
Mart. 1. 120). exundatio, (of peoples) overflowing (AVELL.
extorrens — EXTORRIS, an exile (CELERIN. et p. 684. 10).
CaLpon. Cypr. epist. 24 quater [codd.]; CHar. exundo, digress (AwBn. hex. 3. 4. 17).
p. 423. 32 B.; TvRNER 2. 183 a). exungo, smear on (Drosc. 2. 188. 5).
extorris, (/ig.) deprived of; mad (SS. act. 26. exunguis, without nails or claws (TERT. pall. 5.
24 ap. AMBROSIAST.). 6).
extortio (not extorsio), torture (HIER. in exungulo, lose its hoofs (VEG. mulom. 2.
Matth. 8. 30). 57 pr.); puH along by hooks fixed in the
extortus (—üs), (fig.) crookedness (IREN. 2. body (Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 102. 14 p. 210.
24. 1). 22); cut off a nail (SoRAN. p. 136. 8); pluck
extra, (with abl.) outside ([AGEN.] Corp. agrim. to pieces (OnrBas. 583. 14, 916. 10).
p. 68): profanum autem quod, dum sanctum exuperans, see EXSVPERANS.
fuisset, postea in usu hominum factum, hoe exurgeo, strive hard (Lis. pontif. 205. 14).
est extra fano, extra sanctuario, profanum exustio, a cautery (AMBR. in ps. 118. 8. 26. 2;
dictum est. Cars. AREL. 1. 731. 13).
extractio, pulling out (HiPPocR. ed. Littré 9. exütio, exclusion (AmBR. in Luc. 8. 64).
452 c. 30). exuuiae, bark (of a tree) (CAssrop. uar. 11. 38.
extramarinus, beyond the sea (Zosrwus
epist. 2 B ap. Ava. Migne 45 p. 1722). exuulnero = EXVLCERO (Drosc. 2. 242. 14,
extramundanus (adj.), beyond this world cf. 5, 4. 87. 10).
(universe) (HiER. hom. Orig. in Ezech. 14. 2 Ezechi(h)el, (decl. ~lem, ~lis, ~li); (in-
p. 453; Marr. Cap. 1. 38, 2. 202, 9. 910). decl.); (decl.) (~lum, ~li, —1o).
F- | [143] FAENICVLINVS
E
f-, -f-, see PH-, -PH-. facinerose, criminally (Ava. diuers. quaest.
fabaceus (~ius) (adj.), of the bean. 76. 1, c. Iul. op. imperf. 5. 64; GREG. Tvr.
fabacia, ~ae, a bean (Aric. 5. 210 bis). Franc. 10. 16). :
fabalia (pl.), bean fields (TERT. anim. 31). facinus, (= avoyia) guilt, wickedness.
fabatarium, dish on which beans are served facio, spend (of time) (esp. INsor.); (reflex.) se
(LAwPR. Heliog. 20. 7). ~ere = ESSE, FIERI.
fabellator, (= &v0oAóyos) teller of tales (SS. faci(e)tergium, face-towel, handkerchief
Bar. 3. 23 codd. Vallic. Rem.). (CAES. AREL. reg. uirg. 45; VEN. FORT. uita
fabellor = raBvior (CHAR. 404. 33). Radeg. 2. 7; Grea. TvR. uit. patr. 8. 8).
fabium, (= xeAóówov péya) celandine (Drosc. facoides ($axoei8és), sea-heath (Drosc. 4. 87.6).
2. 180). facon ($axóv), lentil, pulse (Drosc. 4. 48. 1).
fabresco, (meaning?) (PHItvM. med. 18. 16). facos ($axós), salvia (Ps. APvr. herb. 102 1. 8.)
fabria, (= camporns) decay (OniBas. 134. 1). facticius, (gramm.) factitive, causative.
fabrica, (divine) creation; (abstr.) building, factio, (abstr.) factiousness (CyPR. epist. 45. 3,
construction; constructed work, building, 52. 2; CASSIAN. conl. 22. 6. 1).
structure [saec. ili on.]. factionarius, leading charioteer in the circus
fabricabilis, from which something can be (Cop. Theod. 15. 10. 1; Grea. Tver. Franc.
made (Ava. gen. ad litt. imperf. p. 468. 22). 5. 30; C.I.L. 6. 10060).
fabricalis, belonging to the worker (VEN. Fort. factiose, (= é£ émBovAjs) treacherously.
uita Marcell. 5. 17). ". factiosus, treacherous, crafty [saec. iv on.].
fabricatio, fabric; (abstr.) (divine) creation. factitamentum, (= voíqua) created thing,
fabriactorius, endowed with the power of a piece of handiwork.
constructor (Ave. ciu. 12. 26, gen. ad litt. factitatio, creation.
imperf. p. 469. 7). factitator, maker, creator (TERT.).
fabricatrix (f.), (fig.) constructor, creator. factiuncula, school (of thought) (contemp-
fabricatus (pple as adj.), cunning, crafty; tuously) (TERT. carn. 15).
skilfully put together, artificial (allin ENNOD.). factor, (of God) Creator.
fabricula, small structure (Arc. AviT. epist. factorium, oil-mill or oil-press (PArnAp. 1.
50 p. 79. 2; Cassiop. uar. 8. 28. 1). 20 tit., 11. 10. 1).
fabrilitas, the constructive art (EvsTaTH. Bas. factrix (f., as adj.), active, productive (Evs-
hex. 1. 7 p. 874 C, 2. 2 p. 881 A). TATH. Bas. hex. 1. 7 p. 874 B, 3. 9 p. 900 B).
fabriliter, skilfully (PRvD. apoth. 519). factura, (concr. = moíqua) any piece of handi-
fabrio (v. I V), construct (Grom. p. 360.11; VEN. work; (abstr.), (supernatural) creation, work-
Fort. carm. 2. 8. 23). manship; (concr., of God's handiwork) crea-
fabularius (adj.), of myths, mythical (Nova- tion.
TIAN. trin. 10 p. 33, 15 F.). factus?, —üs, act (Fvrc. myth. 2. 5; Pavu.
fabulatio, conversation (Ivr. Var. l. 11; Ave. Nor. epist. 31. 2; VEREC. in cant. 6. 28).
in psalm. 118 serm. 20. 5; PArrAD. hist. mon. facula, lamp; flash (of a comet) (Comm. 904).
1. 22); a vain tale (va. psalm. 118. 85). facultas, language, speech (Mart. Car. 4. 333,
fabulo (sb.), story-teller (Ava. haer. 88). 6. 587).
fabulositas, a fiction (EvsrATEH. Bas. hex. 3. 8 facultaticula = FACVLTATVLA, means, posses-
p. 892 B, 9. 6 p. 964 C; Oric. in Matth. ser. sions (CAES. AREL. reg. uirg. 5; Conc. Paris.
46 p. 94. 13). a. 573 p. 147. 10).
fabulosus, inclined to invent stories; talkative facultatula, small property.
(Comm. 2. 35 tit.). faculter, easily (CH4R. p. 237. 2 B., its exis-
faced- = PHAGED-. tence denied by Mart. Cap. 3. 325).
facellatio (cf. o$akeAopós), rot (?n plants) (SS. facundia, learning, erudition (Am. 15. 13. 1;
Am. 4. 9 ap. RvFIN.). Cop. Theod. 13. 3. 5, 14. 9. 3. 1; Symm.).
facesso, cease (PAvL. Nor. carm. 28. 195). faecaceus, like dregs (PELAGON. 59; VEG.
facétior (v. depon.), indulge in witticisms mulom. 2. 36. 2).
(Spon. epist. 3. 13. 1). faecor, odour of wine lees (Exc. Bob. gramm.
facéto, adorn (VEN. Fort. Mart. 2. 452). 1. 552. 7).
faciale (sb.), face-towel or handkerchief (Gk. f(a)ecula, wild chervil (Diosc. 2. 123).
im EprcT. Diocl.; Lat. later). f(a)eculentia, (also fig.) filth, sewage.
facies, (cf. mpdcwmov and Hebr.) person (also of f(a)eculentus, (fig.) filthy, impure [saec. iv
God); (many bibl. phrases, e.g.) ~e(m) ad in. on.]; ~um (as adv.).
~em (cf. mpdawnov mpos mpóacwrov, from Hebr.) faen- = FEN-.
face to face (e.g. SS. et va. gen. 32. 30). faeneus (adj.), like hay (PAvr. Nor. epist. 32.
facilitas, instability, fickleness (CASsIOD. uar. 24; Ava. epist. 140. 13); worthless.
7.28). faeniculinus, made of fennel (PLIN. med. 2.20).
FAENIGRAECINUS [144] FARTRIX
faenigraecinus (adj.), made of fenugreek famularis, subject(ed) (TERT. apol. 21. 22).
(Drosc. 1. 52 tit.). s famulatio, service [saec. iv ex. on.].
faenosus, like hay (Drosc. 4. 65). famulatorius, enslaved, slavish (TERT. nat. 2.
faenus? = rAENvM (SS. Marc. 6. 39 codd. a, b, 14, anim. 33).
at, rater famulatrix (f.), cringing (Srpow. carm. 2. 128;
faex, (/ig., alleg.) dregs. Max. TaAvR. hom. 72; Ven. Fort. uita Hil.
faidus (— Germ. Fehde), money given to com- 4. 13).
pensate a loss (Lex Sal. 35. 7, capit. 4. 12. 1). famulatus, —üs, obedience; devotion (to God
falcastrum, bill-hook (GrrG. M. dial. 2. 6). or [later] to men).
falcicula, small sickle (ARNOB. nat. 6. 26; famulitium, duty of a slave (Ivr. Var. 1. 28;
PALLAD. 1. 42. 3; Ava. c. Faust. 6. 4). Mart. Cap. 1. 36).
falcitenens, holding the shears (C.I.L. 8. famulo (v.), reduce to a state of slavery;
27764). (= FAMVLOR); render service (lorD. Get.
falcito (v.), prune with a sickle (AvG. in psalm. 115; VEN. Fort. carm. 11. 7. 6).
33, serm. 2. 18). famulor, obey, carry out (Hir. on.); worship
falco’, ~dnis, falcon (SS. leu. 11. 19 cod. (God, Christ); submit (to); (phr., abl. absol.)
Lugd.; Srpown. epist. 5. 5. 2). - ante, ~antibus, helping.
fallenter, deceptively (NovaTIAN. trin. 18 famulus, servant (of God, e.g. prophet,
p. 63. 7). Christian).
falsatio, (= padiovpynua) corruption, villainy fanaticus (sb.), a heathen, a pagan; (adj.)
(IREN. 1. 20. 1, 4. 33. 8; Hier. adu. Rufin. 2. possessed [saec. iv in. on.]; belonging toa
18). shrine (Macr. Sat. 3. 3. 3).
falsator, forger; liar (Ava. serm. 84. 1). fanum, (/ig.) of the body or mind of man.
falsidicentia, lying. fanus, ~i = FANVM. :
falsificatus, corrupted (Prvp. ham. 549). far-, see PHAR-.
falsiloquax (adj.), lying (VEN. Fort. Mart. 1. farcimen, a sort of tubercle, ulcer.
92). farciminalis (sb.), dung (CHIRON 229).
falsiloquium, lying, a lie. farciminosus, (veterinary t.t.) of swollen glands.
falsitas, (= yeddos) denial of the truth, error, farciminum, glandular disease (VEG. mulom.
false opinion [saec. iv in. on.]; deception; ibat Ay
treachery, fraud [saec. iv on.]; perjury; farcina, ~ae, stuffing (EverapH. Ter. Andr.
forgery [saec. iv ex. on.]. 769).
falso?, forge (v.I), corrupt, falsify. farcino, stuff, fill up (Cassrop. hist. 9. 3, 13);
falsor, deceiver (Zaccu. 3. 8). insert (Mart. Cap. 9. 998).
faltinis (cf. $áMawa) = BALLAENA, whale faredo, type of ulcer (Pun. VAL. 3. 22).
(OriBAS. 9. 11). farfaria, ~ae, colt’s-foot (Drosc. 3. 112 W.).
famatus, celebrated (PALLAD. hist. mon. 1. 2, farinarius (sb.), mill (Lex Sal. 22. 1, 22 add. 2,
23) 31 add. 2).
famen, speech, word. farinatus, reduced to meal (flour) (SS. leu. 6.
famicalis, concerning à FAMEX (tumour, con- 21 cod. Lugd.; HrER. nom. hebr. p. 5. 1).
'tusion) (PELAGON. 256; CHIRON 698). farinosus, having the appearance of meal
famicus = FAMELICVS, hungry (OnrBAs. 284. (Cuiron 99; VEG. mulom. 2. 30. 1).
7). farinula, small cake made of flour (also fig.)
famigerulus (adj.), known to all (Ava. util. (va. 3 reg. 17. 13; PAvr. Nor. epist. 23. 8).
cred. 2. 4). farmacitis (¢apyaxiris), bituminous earth used
familiaresco, become intimate (SIDON. epist. to cure a vine disease (Diosc. 5. 242. 26).
zo Ostby farmacodés (¢appaxwdns), medicinal (ORIBAS.
familiaricus (sb.) = FAMILIARIS (Epict. Diocl.). 3. 2).
familiariter, by families (Lin. col. 2 p. 252. farneus, of an uncertain tree (FARNVS) (APIC.
24). 7. 313).
familicus (form of FAMELICVS) (CAES. AREL. l. farraceus — CONFARREATVS (of the more sacred,
895. 9, 18). wedding ceremony) (DioNvs. ant. 2.25.2 in Gk.).
familiola, small household of slaves. farriculum, small cake made of spelt (PALLAD.
familiosus, full of slaves (Porr. Hor. epod. 2. DS
65). farricus, made of spelt (APrc. 4. 180).
famose, notably (TERT. adu. Mare. 1. 22; Avr. farsilis, stuffed (of force-meat) (AP10.).
Vict. Caes. 20. 23). farsura, —ae, ingredients with which some-
famositas, ill repute (TERT. spect. 23; VrP. thing is stuffed (TERT. adu. Val. 27).
frg. Vat. 324). fartalia, dish (of some sort) (ANTHIM. 20).
famulabundus, serving as slaves (SS. Dan. 7. fartor, preparer of force-meat (Don. Ter. eun.
14 ap. TERT.). 257). i;
famulans (sb.), slave [saec. iii ex. on.]; a fartosus (adj.), (veterinary t.t.) stuffed, dis-
subject (of a@ monarch); (adj.) in slavery; tended.
concerning state of slavery. fartrix (f.) = FARTOR (PRISC. gramm. 3. 508. 8).
FARTVS [145] FEMININVS
fartus, —üs, stuffed intestine (ARNOR. nat. 7. ' fauillatim, like ashes (VEREC. in cant. 6. 27).
25). fauillesco, (jfig.) be reduced to ashes (Fvue.
fascia, cord (fig.) (SS. prou. 5. 22 ap. Hir.; Virg. cont. p. 95).
CassIopD. in psalm. 146. 3). fauor, ornament, distinction, charm.
fasciamentum, bandage (Pass. Petr. 6). fax, ruddy complexion (CrAvp. carm. min. 30.
fasciarium = raAscrA, bandage (ANTH. 209. 122, rapt. Pros. 1. 274).
Py febresco, begin suffering from fever (Sor. 19.
fasciatus (pple as adj.), braced (SIDON. epist. | 16).
2. 2. 2, 8. 11. 3, uers. 13; Ps. Borer. grom. febribilis, disposed to fever (CAEL. Avr. chron.
p. 408). 4. 8. 113).
fasciculare (sb.), bundle (VEG. mil. 2. 19). .
febricito, be raving mad (TERT. adu. Mare. 1.
fasciculus, (/ig.) collection. 24; HIER. tract. in Marc. p. 337. 12, 338. 21).
fasciger, carrying the fasces with it (PAvu. febricosus, feverish (VEG. mulom. 1. 38. 4).
Nor. carm. 21. 374). febriculentus, feverish (MARCELL. med. 22.
fascinator, one who exercises the evil eye 13, 42, 27. 130).
(HreR. in Gal. 3. 1, quoted by Cassrop. disc. febriens (pple as sb.), fever patient.
in loc.). febrifug(i)a, lesser centaury, feverfew, Ery-
fascinatorius (adj.), with power like the evil thraea centaurium.
eye (SERv. ecl. 7. 28). febrio, (of human beings) be fevered ;be raving
fasciolo, bind, swathe (CnmrinoN 544; Cass. mad (PETR. CRRYs. serm. 18 p. 248 A, 94
Fzr. 67). p. 465 B ; Vira Caes. Arel. 2. 32 [w.l. febricito,
fasciolum = rasciora, bandage (Curron 64, preferred by Cavallin]).
100; Vee. mulom. 2. 57. 1). februamentum, excrement (CENs. 22. 14).
fasciolus, bundle, measure (ORrBAs. 188. 24). fec- = FAEC-.
fascis, rule, subjection; dignity, offiee (of fécia = rAEX (Oni2As. 563. 30, 565. 27, c. 2).
Christian bishops); weighty, troublesome fécilenta (adj., neut. pl. as sb.), (fig.) dregs
burden. (Cassrop. inst. 1. 9. 3); see FAECVLENTVS.
fascium = FASCICVLVS (ORIBAS. 294. 3). fecundator, one who causes conception, fer-
fastalis, concerning the calendar (Fvrc. serm. tilizer (IvrrAw. Aug. c. Iul. 6. 8. 23; Ava. c.
ant. 6). Iul. op. imperf. 1. 66; Fvrc. aet. mund.
fastidibilis, disgusting (TERT. anim. 33). p. 151).
fastiditas, fastidiousness (CAssrop. uar. 7. 1. 5). fecunditas, offspring.
fastigatus (pple as adj.), lofty. fecundo (v.), (of the mind) make fit to produce
fastigo, (/ig.) elevate, uplift. results; (fig.) fill, complete.
fastus, —üs, (of the insignia of high position) fel, gall-bladder (as seat of anger).
splendour, magnificence [saec. iv on.]. féliciosus, (adj. as sb. pl.) the Blest (GREG.
fatalitas, chance occurrence (Cop. Lust. 4. 66. 1). Tvr. glor. conf. praef. p. 748. 18).
fatica (uatica), winter cherry (Ps. APvr. herb. felicitas, (as title) your happiness [saec. iv ex.].
75 1. 17 adn.). feliciter, under good omens (with ref. to dating
fatigabilis, capable of being wearied (TERT. .of events) [saec. iv on.].
anim. 32). : félineus, of a wild-cat (SERV. georg. 3. 82).
fatigatio, struggle, labour (also pl. = mover fellebris, still taking the breast (Sor. 2. 33).
[Conc.]); worry, trouble. fellidücus (adj., cf. yoAaywyds), carrying off bile
fatigator, dunner (Ava. serm. 48. 8). (CaEL. Ave. chron. 3. 4. 63).
fatigatorius, teasing (Srzpow. epist. 5. 17. 5). fellifluus (adj.), secreting a flow of bile (CAEL.
fatigo, (pass. with infin.) I am tired (doing AVR. acut. 3. 19. 188).
something) (C.I.L. 6. 37965. 8). fellineus (adj.), with the quality (or colour) of
fator (sb.), speaker (Pnisc. gramm. 3. 486. 12). bile (CAEL. AvR. chron. 4. 7. 92; VEREC. in
fatta (óárra) = PALVMBES, ring-dove (ORIBAS. eant. 2. 32).
10. 4, 16. 27). fellito, suck (the breast) (Sor. 45. 17; ARNOB.
fatuitas, (pl. [CAssrop. hist. 1. 19; Cowc.]), nat. 2. 39).
flatness, faintness, laziness (APRING. in apoc. fellitus (adj.), (also fig.) mixed with bile, pos-
3. 15; Gree. M. in euang. 17. 16). sessing the quality of bile.
fatuito (adv.), as fated (PRisc. gramm. 3. 79. fellosus (adj.), mixed with bile, having the
21): taste of bile, like bile (CAEL. AvR.).
fatuitor (depon.), be silly (ARNoB. nat. 1. 65). fellus, a kind of measure (OR1BAS. 351. 29).
fatuor (depon. I), utter words under inspiration feminale? (sb.), mullein (Drosc. 4. 103 W.).
(Ivsr. 43. 1. 8); become dull (stupid) (Cas- femineus, (of mwmbers) even; (of words)
stop. uar. 1. 39. 2). feminine.
fatuosus, a fool (SS. Sirach 21. 21 cod. Tolet.). feminile (sb. neut.), something connected with
fatura, ~ae, speech (AMBROSIAST. in 1 Cor. 2. 4). the thigh (Pomp. gramm. 5. 165. 5).
faubrica = rAnBnRICA (Drosc. 5. 96). feminine, (t.t. gramm.), in the feminine gender.
fauillacius, with the quality of ashes (Sor. femininus, (an) even (number) (Mart. Cap. 7.
35. 8). 738).
3990.5 U
FEMORALIS [ 146] FERVVRA
femoralis, on the thigh (Ps. Hier. epist. 19. férior (depon.), rest (cease) from.
19, 22); —e (sb.), loin cloth. feritas?, fertility (Carm. de Sod. 131 ff.)
femosus (fimosus), full of filth (OnrBas. 44. ferito, bear (fruit) (Sor. 56. 18).
32). fermentatio, (= $vpuós) leavening, leaven
femur, organs of generation. (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 30); mingling, mixture.
fen-, see FAEN-. fermento, (fig. as it were fill with leaven,
fendicae, ~arum, the jejunum (as food for corrupt.
gods) (ARNOR. nat. 7. 24). fermentosus, swollen with leaven (VINDIC.
fenea (Gothic), barley groats (ANTHIM. 64). med. 32).
fénerarius (sb.), farm bailiff (?) (CASSIOD. uar. fermentum, the Eucharist or part thereof
10. 28. 1); usurer (FrnM.). (ErrsT. pontif. 311 Migne 20, 556 B; Lis. pon-
feneraticius (adj.), connected with money- tif. p. 46. 8, 85. 11); elements (origin) of
lending. the human race (etc.) (MAcR. somn. 2. 2. 15;
fenerator, (al m.) cashier (AmBR. fug. saec. 4. Prosp. carm. de ingrat. 723; Vicrric. 18);
18); (fig.) (concerning things outside the inner force inciting to evil (Mar. MERc.
sphere of money and debt). Cyr. epist. syn. 1; AVELL. p. 542. 8).
féneratus, (as adj.) manifold, generous (AMBR. fero = TOLLO, AVFERO, take away [saec. iv on. ;
parad. 8. 41, off. 3. 6. 40). cf. development of Bacralw).
f(a)enero, (with pers. obj.) put under obliga- ferombron (¢époufpov), squirting cucumber
tion, win over; (obj. something) multiply, (Ps. APvr. herb. 114 1. 12 interpol.).
increase. ferdnymon ($epóvvpov), bearing a name (Ex-
fenestella, a hole bored (Curnow 628, 701). PLAN. in Don. gramm. 4. 540. 4).
fenestellula, a small opening, chink (GREG. ferramentarius (sb.), manufacturer of iron
Tv&. uit. patr. 19. 1). tools (Firm. math. 3. 11. 18).
fenestellum = rENESTELLA (CHIRON 628). ferrea, ~ae (sb.), iron chain (GREG. TvR. glor.
fenic-, eic. = PHOENIC-, etc. conf. 86; VEN. Fort. uita Germ. 64. 174).
fenso, protect (Drosc. epist. p. 17). ferruginans (adj.), of iron flavour (TERT. adu.
férale, (neut. adj. as adv.) mournfully (CrAvp. Val. 15).
rapt. Pros. 3. 130); (pl.) baleful behaviour ferrugo, scales of copper (ORIBAS. 877. 22).
(PrTIL. Aug. c. Petil. 2. 75. 167). ferrüminatio, soldering (PAVL. dig. 6. 1. 23. 5).
feralis?, bestial. fertorium (sb.), a sedan (CAEL. AvR. chron. 1.
feralitas, ferocity, cruelty (GAvDENT. serm. 15. T2508)
18; Pass. Rogat. 3). fertorius (adj.), portable (CAEL. AvR.).
feraliter!, fatally, in deadly fashion [saec. iv fertura, ~ae, (lit.) that which is supported,
on.]. hence creatures (on the earth's surface)
feraliter?, bestially, savagely. (ORIENT. carm. app. 4. 21).
feramen, a hunted wild-beast (?) (Lex Sal. fertus (adj.), fertile (AvrEN. orb. terr. 1204, ora
capit. 6. 3. 3). 555).
ferax, fertilizing (PALLAD. 12. 5). feruefacio, (with pers. obj.) (fig.) fire, arouse
ferbannio (v. ir.) fine (?) (Lex Sal. 49. 3 (Ava. conf. 8. 4. 9, in psalm. 91. 6; Onos.
capit. 5. 7). hist. 6. 12. 7).
ferculum, spiritual food; a sedan; case (Marr. feruenter, (lit.) hotly (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1.
Cap. 3. 223). 56; Ava. gen. ad litt. 2. 5 p. 39. 2).
ferentarius (adj.), preparatory (HEGES. 3. 9. 4). feruentia, (fig.) warmth, ardour, zeal (FAvsr.
feretrum, bier (fig.) (Ava. conf. 6. 1. 1; PETR. Ret. f. 53 r.; CANON. Migne 56. 757 A).
Curys. [= Ps. Ava. serm. ed. Mai 2. 1, etc.] ferueo, (of inanimate objects spread about)
serm. 103 p. 489 B); name of a constellation grow, be vigorous, be spread about.
(Hyades ?) (GnzG. Tv. stell. 29). feruesco, rush about hither and hither (ConrP».
feria, ~ae (sing.), (of the Christian [originally Ioh. 4. 27); swarm with (ARNoB. nat. 7. 17) >
Easter] week, where dies dominicus (~a, or resound with (Marr. Cap. 9. 888).
prima feria) = Sunday, secunda ~a — feruide, (jig.) hotly (RvrrN. patr. 6. 2; Ava.
Monday, tertia ~a = Tuesday, quarta ~a ciu. 5. 21).
= Wednesday, quinta ~a = Thursday, sexta ferulago, deadly carrot.
~a = Friday, sabbatum = Saturday, the ferularis, of the giant fennel (Gara. Mart.
pagan names being rejected by stricter pom. 3. 3).
Christians, e.g. CAES. AREL. 1. 744. 33) [saec. feruleus (adj.), made of giant fennel (Caxr.
iv on.]. AYR. chron. 2. 1. 25).
fériale (sb. neut.), list of holidays (C.I.L. 10. ferum (neut. adj. as adv.), wildly (Aww. 19. 11.
3792). 10, 32. 12. 11).
fériaticus (adj.), holiday, non-working (VLP. feruunculus (ferb-) = FVRYNCVLVS, a car-
dig. 2. 12. 2; Lex Burg. Rom. 11. 6); ~a buncle (growth) (ARNOB. nat. 2. 11; T&gon.
(neut. pl.), holiday gifts (TVRNER 2. 334 a, Prisc. eup. faen. 26).
372, 395 a). feruura (ferb-), inflammation [saec. iv on.];
ferio (v. IV), punish by law, fine [saec. iv on.]. (fig.) (TERT. scorp. 5).
FESMERION [147] FIGVRATIM
fesmerion, hibiscus, etc. (Ps. APvr. herb. 38 ficurneus = rICVLNEVS [saec. iv].
1. 18 adn.). ficurninus, made of figs (Curgow 587).
fessulus (adj.), tired (poor child!) (Drac. fidamen, faith (in the Christian sense) (CARM.
Romul. 10. 123). ad senat. 83).
festalis (adj.), festival (Fvra. serm. ant. 6). fidedictor, sponsor (ap. Ava. epist. 98. 7).
feste, in a festal manner (Ps. Ave. serm. ed. fideifragus (adj.), disloyal, promise-breaker
Mai 111. 2; Hier. epist. 31. 2. 1). (ap. Ave. c. Gaud. 1. 11. 12).
festinantia, —ae, haste. fidelis, à person who has been baptized, &
festinator, hustler, encourager (MvTIANn. Chry- Christian [opp. pagan, heretic].
sost. hom. 14 p. 333-4). fidelitas, (Christian) faith (Hier. adu. Pelag.
¢
festinatus, —üs, hurry (PoTAM. tract. 1 l. 69 2. 22; SS. act. 3. 16 cod. h).
Wilmart). fideliter, in reliance on God.
festine, hurriedly, speedily [saec. vi]. ' fideo (v. IJ) = FIDO.
festino? (adv.) = FESTINE (CAPrror. Alb. 6. 6). fides', the fact of baptism; (the Christian)
festiuitas, (= mav$yvpis) (among the Christians faith ;confession of (the Christian) faith; the
or Jews) feast, sacred day; jollity (appro- (written) creed; the Church; reception into
priate to such a day) (SALv. gub. 6. 89, 94; the Church; the Trinity.
SEDVL. op. pasch. 4. 22; Cassiop. uar. 9. 17. fidicino, give forth the sound of the harp
2). (CHAR. p. 472. 26 B.; Mart. Cap. 9. 929).
festiuo, (inir.) keep a feast (ORIG. in Matth. fidücialis (adj.), (= memappynovacpevn) full of
ser. 76 p. 178. 4, 79 p. 190. 20); (tr.) make trust in God or in the Christian faith
joyful (MvTrAN. Chrysost. hom. 28 p. 417). (Hzsycu. in leu. 25. 44-8 p. 1133 B; Vira
festiuum (as sb.), festival. Alc. Auit. 4; Rvstic.); which can be trusted
festücula? (fist-), small reed (PArrap. 5.7.2). (Onos. apol. 31. 9).
festus (sb. masc.) = DIES rESTVS (TERT. nat. fidücialiter, boldly, with confidence, faithfully
eds). (of action of every kind, incl. speech) [saec.
fet- = FOET-. iii on.].
fétalia, ~um (neut. pl.), birthday anniversary fidücio: fiduciatus, attested (RvstTIc.).
festival (Ava. serm. 193. 1). fifiloi (Punic), asphodel (Ps. Apvu. herb. 32
fetinus, of a ewe that is giving suck (ORIBAS. l. 11 adn.).
eup. 2. 1 G 1). fifilon (Punic), asphodel (Ps. APvr. herb. 32
féto, impregnate, cause to conceive. 1. 11 adn.).
fétosus!, (of mammals) fertile. figas, acc. ~ada, festering of the neck (PrAo.
fétosus’, see FOET-. med. 5. 46).
fétuosus = rrTosvs! (Hier. adu. Iouin. 1. 19). figitia, kind of tumour (Onraas. 398. 20).
féturo, procreate (Drosc. 2. 145); give the form figmen = FIGMENTVM, creation (concr.) (PRVD.
of & foetus to (TERT. adu. Val. 25). apoth. 798, 1034; Marr. Car. 3. 222).
fetus? (adj.), born (Mart. Car. 1. 75). figmento, (jig.) fabricate (Ps. ArEx. c. Dind.
feuxicterus, birthwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 19 coll. p. 178).
1. 25). figmentum (= zoinais, etc.), God's human
fibula, union, combination; (t.t. astron.) creation, man.
(Compyt. Carth. 1. 9). figulatio, act of moulding (creating) (TERT.
fibularia, clasp (OCurgow 530). anim. 25, resurr. 5 u.l. figur-.).
fib(u)latorius, fastened by clasps (TRES. trig. figulina (sb.), art of moulding, shaping (Lact.
tyr. 10. 12). inst. 1. 18. 21; Fvrc. myth. 2. 6, serm. ant.
fibulo, equip with a clasp (Vorisc. Prob. 4. 5); 18).
sew together (Aric. 8. 372, 373). figulo (v.), fashion, create (TERT. adu. Val. 24,
ficarius, fig-seller (Ava. mor. Manich. 2. 19. castit. 5, carn. 9).
72). figura, type, example, allegory; allegorical
ficatum (sb., from pple adj., sc. iecur), liver meaning.
(of an animal fatted on fig diet) [saec. iii on.] figuralis, having a bodily figure. (CasstAw. inst.
(Fr. foie). 8. 3); allegorical, symbolical.
ficddés (cf. cv«ddns), fig-like (ORIBAS. 571 t). figuralitas, allegory, figurative language
ficte (form fincte), fictitiously (Comm. 1. 19. 4; (Fvra. Virg. cont. p. 90).
Pass. Theclae 11 (31. 1. codd.]) figuraliter, (= aiwyuaro9ós) allegorically,
fictilius = rrcriLIs (GREG. TVR. uit. patr. 9. 2). symbolically; falsely, not truly (Fvue. aet.
fi(n)ctiosus (adj.), false, assumed (Ps. CvPR. mund. 13 p. 174): in eryptic language
aleat. 7). (TERT. test. anim. 2; Rvrin. Greg. Naz. orat.
fictoria, ~ae (as adj., sc. ars), plastic art 2. 79); in a cursory way (BoET. top. Arist. 1.
(CHALC. comm. 329). 1 p. 911 B bis).
fictrix, pretender (/.) (On16. in Matth. ser. 24 figurate, (= 0éc«) figuratively; allegorically,
p. 40. 16). symbolically.
fictum (sb.), a (crafty) invention. figuratim = FIGVRATE (IREN, 4. 10. 1; Cas-
ficulnea, fig-tree. SIOD. in psalm. 97. 8).
FIGVRATIO [148] FLABRALIS
figuratio, figurative mode of speaking, parable fino, act a part (on the stage); imitate.
[saec. iv on.]. finis: phr. (usque) ad (in) ~em, (= eis 70
filacitis (= ÜvÀakiris with confusion of O Télos) right to the end of some action (life, the
and ®), common poppy (Drosc. 4. 32. 7). world; entirely, completely, for ever.
filactérion mega (dvdAaxrypiov péya), Arte- finissin(t) (cf. $owíoccovow), cause flush (rash)
misia scoparia (Ps. APvr. herb. 10 1. 17). on the body (ORIBAS. 838 t).
filactum, phylactery (GREG. M. epist. 14. 12). finitimum (s5.), neighbouring district.
filialis, becoming a son, belonging to a son (Ps. fio (with in and accus.) go into (a house) (Rvs-
Ava. serm. 64. 4; Ps. RvrrN. in psalm. 33. 1). TICs):
filialitas, being of aSon (CANv2D. gen. diu. 8, 9). firmamentum, the sky; authority, firmness.
filiatio, (= vidrns, vioÜecía) Sonship (relation firmatio, hardness, solidity (EvstaTH. Bas.
between the Father and Son) [saec.iv med. on.]. hex. 3. 4 p. 894 B); conclusive proof (NOVELL.
filiatrus ($UMarpos), devoted to the study of Iust. 113. 3 bis). ^
medicine (Drosc. 5. 185. 5). firmatrix (f.), strengthener (LAVRENT. elem.
filica, ~ae = rirIx, bracken. p. 115 D).
filiceteron (fel-), bracken (Drosc. 4. 180). firmis = FIRMVvS (AMBROSIAST. in Gal. 4. 14,
filicina, ~ae, a plant otherwise called RADIO- in Col. 1. 11-13, etc.).
Lv, like bracken (Ps. APvr. herb. 84 1. 10). firmitas, truth, authority.
filietas , (= viórzs) Sonship, relation of Christ as firmo, complete, create, build up.
Son to God [saec. iv med. on.]. fiscalia (sb. neut. pl., urn) — TRIBVTA [saec.
filiola, of letters of alphabet (Avson. epist. 15. lii in. on.].
52). fiscalinus, royal (Lex Sal. capit. 4. 11).
filiolus, (pl.) = children (of ordinary Christians fiscalis, royal; (sb.) scribe at the Imperial
4n pupilage). Treasury (Cop. Theod. 14. 1. 1).
filius, addressed by one clergyman to another fisco, confiseate (Lex Sal. 51. 1).
(CyprR. epist. 2. 2, Quir. prol., etc.); (Graeco- fiscopatronus, treasury counsel (Firm. math.
Hebr.) of angels, of any descendant, however 3. 5. 14).
remote ;(with qual. gen.) of these who exemplify fiscus, tribute (Cassiop. uar. 2. 33. 1, 5. 14. 6;
a particular quality, good or bad; addressed to Nove Lt. Iust. 29. 2).
the audience, in sermons (usually with caris- fisis ($c, PHYSIS), the genitals, nature (SORAN.
simi, dilectissimi). p. 131. 3; Anon. med. ed. Piechotta, cf.
filo, spin (ARNoB. confl. 2. 22 p. 303 A; Vxw. A.L.L. 4. 340).
Fort. uita Germ. 16. 50, uita Radeg. 30. 72); fissio, the division, cleft (in a hoof) (Firm.
put out in a long line.(VEN. Fort. Mart. 3. math. 8. 7. 5).
112). fissipes, cioven-hoofed (Avson. 394. 3); of a
filobotomus, see PHLEBOTOMVS. reed pen) (Avson. 396. 49).
filoflores (= $vAodepés), a plant (presumably fissura, the being split, divided (Ava. c. epist.
with many blooms) (Diosc. 3. 115). fund. 23).
filomélion (= ¢uAopumAciov?), celandine (Ps. fistella, a small tube (PELAGON. 305).
APVL. herb. 74 1. 26). fistüca = FESTVCA.
filonicia (¢.Aovxia), contest (OnrBAs. 215. 16). fistularis, like ashepherd’s pipe (Diom. gramm.
filopaes, horehound (Ps. Apvu. herb. 45 ]. 28). 1.498. 25, 499. 15); for treatment ofa sore.
filotortus (—um ?), (word of uncertain sense) fistulesco, be pierced (Fvrc. myth. 2. 16).
(Lex Sat. 47, capit. 2. 1). fistulor (depon.), play a musical instrument
filtrodotis ($urpo8orís), vervain (Ps. Apvu. (Cuan. 464. 32, 479. 15; DosrrH. gramm. 7.
herb. 56 1. 12, 66 1. 7). 431. 5).
fima (cf. dua), growth (PrAc. med. 5. 35, 6. LNs fitraxis, corrupted from Kai 4j pila, and
fimbrium
the
= rrwBRIA (SERM. de fluxu san- root) (OnrBAas. 24. 12).
guinis [J.T'.S. 22 p. 4 1. 32]). fixe, immovably (Ava. epist.
fimum, 92. 6); un-
(/ig.) ordure, filth (TERT. pudic. 6; changeably [AvG. on.]; powerfully, validly
HeEsycu. in leu. 4. 11 p. 825 B)
(RvrriN. Orig. in cant. 3 p. 216. 22 B.; Cas-
fimus (~i and ~eris) = riwvw.
SIOD. uar. 2. 16. 3).
finalis, (gramm. and metr.) final;(philos., of the
fixio, act of fixing ([Ave.] Faust. 32. 7, etc.).
ultimate goal or summum bonum); limited, fixorius (~um ?), sharp nail (ANon. de mach.
bounded [saec. v]. bell. 8, 9).
finalitas, (gramm.) quality of final syllable;
fixura, action of fixing (TERT. scorp. 1); place
the termination (itself). where nail is fixed.
finaliter, finally, by death (Fvnc. Rvsp. ad fixus, —üs, action of fixing (ITrN. Alex. 50).
(Urass205)s
flabello, to fan, set on fire (TERT. pall. 4).
finctio (form of ricr10) (= 9iímAao:s) (Eris. flabellum, breath (DRAc. Romul. 7. 30).
Paul. et Cor. 2. 12 rec. A ; Ava. epist. 236. 3;
fiabilis, blowing; (fig.) unstable (Ivr. Var. 1.
Conc.).
9); light, easily moved (ARNoB. nat. 6. 21s
fingibilis, false, existing in appearance but not
spiritual (PRvD. perist. 10. 347, apoth. 867).
in reality (CAEL. AvR. chron. 1. 4, 104).
flabralis, caused by blowing (PRvD.apoth. 841 ):
FLABRO [ 149] FLORICOMVS
flabro (v.), blow (Fvrc. myth. 3. 6). light of dawn) (PRvD. cath. 1. 20); magnetic
flabrum, breath of the mouth; spirit; (jig.) force (CLAVD. carm. min. 29. 33).
breeze. flauesco, to be yellow.
flaccidus, (/ig.) languid (ARNos. nat. 7. 46). flauicomans, golden-haired (PRvp. apoth.
flaccor (sb.), a stomach trouble (Cass. FEr. 42). 495).
flacculus (—um?), kind of thong (TRrs. flauicomus, golden-haired (CLAvD. carm. min.
Gall. 8. 3). app. 2. 97).
flado (Germ. sb.), kind of cake (VEN. Fort. flauro, (= azépvupar) deny on oath (CHAR. 469.
uita Radeg. 15. 35). 13).
flagellatio, severe scourging (TERT. mart. 4); fJauus (sb.), yellow cap (wig) (TREB. Gall. 21.4).
castigation (Sacr. Leon. p. 363; SArv. gub. flébilitas, tearful self (AVELL. p. 618. 2).
5. 57). flebotomus ($AeBoróuos) = PHLEBOTOMVS (ORi-
flagellator, scourger (Apon. 8 p. 147). BAS. 316. 12; Pumaar. 82. 2; PurirvMw. med.
flagellum, wisp (of hair); carriage (of the state 34. 23).
posting service) (Cop. Theod. 6. 29. 5 pr.); flectibilis, flexible (CHIRON 239).
winnowing tool (HIER. in Esai. 28. 23 p. 385); fle$maticus — ($Aeyuarwkós) = PHLEGMATICVS
punishment, calamity. (ORIBAS. 827. 31).
flagitamentum, impulse, incitement (Fvrc. fleómonodeés ($Aeyuovó99s), like an inflamed
myth. 1 praef. p. 5). tumour (OnrBas. 57. 23).
flagitatrix (f.), demanding (Ave. epist. 261. 1). fleminosus, covered with sores (CHIRON 872).
flagrifer, scourge-bearing (Avson. 403. 10). fleo, cause to drip (PRVD. perist. 10. 705).
flagrum, (/ig.) scourge. fletifer, dripping (Avson. 325. 74).
flamen’, prosperity ;breath (ENNOD. opusc. 2. fleueo = FLEO (VISIO Pauli p. 35. 11, 39. 18).
51 p. 303. 23). fleum- — PHLEGM-.
flammabundus, glowing, glittering (Marr. fleuma (= PHLEGMA) (CAES. AREL. 1. 193. 13,
Cap. 1. 90). 18).
flammatrix, kindling (minds) (Marr. Car. 5. fleumatodis ($Aeyuaró8$s) = PHLEGMATICVS
428). (Onia2As. 178. 17).
flammesco, (fig.) burn (with feeling); gleam flexibilitas, flexible nature, suppleness (also
(Hesycu. in leu. 13. 47-59 p. 949 D; Gree. fig.) [saec. iii on.]; inflexion (Vrr. Svrr.
M. moral. 6. 56). gramm. 4. 239. 36).
flammicomans, glowing (IvvENc. 4. 201). flexibiliter, accommodatingly (Ava. quaest.
flammicomus, glowing (AVIEN. orb. terr. hept. 2. 18).
1088; Prvp. psych. 775). flexio, curved part (of the body) (Lact. opif. 11.
flammicremus, produced by burning flames 17); (gramm.) declension (PRisc. gramm. 2.
(VEN. Fort. carm. 1. 15. 47). 185. 13).
flammifluus, glowing (TIBERIAN. carm. 4. 19; flexipes, straggling (SERv. ecl. 4. 19).
Ps. Ave. serm. ed. Mai 150. 1). flexosus = FLEXVOSVS, winding (OPr. Porr.
flammigena, fire-born (Srpow. carm. 13. 9). carm. 4. 2).
flammiger, hot (Rvr. NAM. 1. 59). . flexuositas, winding character (GRoM. p. 342.
flammigero, (intr.) burn (SS. Hierem. 20. 9 9).
cod. Wire. et ap. Ambr. ; Amsr. Iob 3. 6. 16). flexuosum (sb.), winding places (parts), curves
flammipes, with fiery feet (IVVENC. 2. 546). (PArrAp. 12.9; Amon. 27. 5. 4).
flammipotens, powerful with fire (DRaAc. flexuosus, (jig.) crooked; flexible.
laud. dei 3. 397, Romul. 6. 5). flictena ($Akrawa), blister; pustule (ORIBAS.).
flammiuomus, belching forth flames ([Hiur.] floccosus, woolly, woollen (Soran. p. 50, 15;
hymn. 2. 61, ed. Feder p. 250, etc.). Ps. Apvu. herb. 62 1. 24). ;
fiammosus, flaming (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 17. flocculus, small flock (of wool) (Cass. FEL. 62,
174); burning hot (of fever) (CAEL. AvR. acut. 82); (of clouds) (TERT. nat. 1. 5).
2. 32. 165). flomis (¢Aouis) = PHLOMIS.
flammula, red-coloured standard; a plant (= flommus ($Aópos), mullein (Drosc. 1. 68. 26,
Aeovromó8tov, Cwovuxov), Leonticé leontopeta- 4. 34. 15).
lum (Ps. Apvu. herb. 7 1. 10 adn.; Drosc. 4. flonitis (¢Aoviris), golden drop (Drosc. 3. 434.
133 W.). 22).
flammularius (sb.), bearer of the red standard flonon (cf. ¢Advos), mullein (Ps. APvr. herb.
(Lyp. mag. 1. 46). 72 1. 10).
flasco, ~6nis, bottle (ENNOD. carm. 2. 147. 1; florens, splendid (in titles of emperors, etc.)
GREG. M. dial. 2. 18). [from saec. iv in.].
flatilis, made by the breath, wind- (of instru- florenter, brilliantly.
ments) ;spiritual. floriarium, flower bed (/fig.) (PorAw. tract. 1
flàto (v. intr. and trans.), blow. JI S2 19:p2900 1.3):
flaturalis, useful for breathing (TERT. anim. floricolor, flower-coloured (AnTH. 703. 1).
10). floricomus, adorned with flower-coloured
flatus, —üs (~i), spirit (IvvENC.); (of rays and tresses [saec. iv].
FLORIFER [150] FOLIVM
florifer, (fig.) blooming, flourishing (Cassrop. fluxa (neut. pl. as sb.), (fig.) ruins (Ava. conf.
in psalm. praef. p. 9 D, inst. 1. 32. 3). 4. 11. 16); effeminacy (GREG. M. moral. 3.
florigenus, flower-producing (CARM. de resurr. 64, 7. 34, 30. 9).
209). fluxe, negligently. :
floriger, flower-bearing;. (fig.) (VEN. Fort. fluxibilis, liquid (IREN. 2. 18. 7; Ave. gen. ad
inte. Hal d): litt. 3. 4. 6 p. 66. 16, serm. 242. 8).
florio — FLOREO. fluxilis, liquid (TERT. adu. Val. 24 bis).
floóriparus, flower-producing (Avson. 346. 1). fluxio, (of the hair) flowing (OnxBAs. 241. 15).
floritio, blooming, flourishing (HrER. hom. fluxo (v.), (fig.) low (CAnw. epigr. 1448. 3 =
Orig. in cant. 2. p. 46. 15, 16). Dien. 1629. 3).
fidrosus, adorned with flowers (VEN. Fort. fluxuatio, menstrual flow (SS. Esth. 14. 16
carm. 5. 6 uers. 8). cod. Corb.).
florulentus, having flowers, flourishing; (of fluxura (sb.), effeminacy (Ps. Cypr. singul.
bodily characteristics) ; (of lifeless things). cler. 26).
floscellaria, (name of a basilica in Rome) of the fluxus (adj.), suffering from gonorrhoea (SS.
Flower Sellers (?) (REG. urb. p. 23. 11). num. 5. 2 codd. Monac. et Lugd.).
floscellus (~um.), little flower or something fluxus?, ~iis, seminal flow; cóurse (VLP. dig.
shaped like it. 43. 13. 1. 8); liquid (e.g. juice); outward
floscule, bloomingly (Cart. Avr. acut. 1.6.50). movement (of solids) (H1L. syn. 22; AMBRO-
flosculus (~um.), flower, efflorescence, bloom SIAST. in Rom. 8. 20); flow (fig.); softness,
(fig., apart from speech). slackness, weakness; abundance (Ps. Hir.
flucticola, sea-dweller (StpoN. carm. 10. 1). libell. 10).
flucticolor, having the colour of the waves focacius, —a (neut. pl. as sb.), griddle cakes
(Manr. Cap. 1. 67). (SS. 3 regn. 17. 12, 13 ap. Ps. Ava. spec.).
fluctigena, begotten from the waves (MART. focanum, throat (MARCELL. med. 15. 86).
Cap. 1. 22, 9. 889, 915). focaria (sb.), soldier's concubine [saec. ii in.
fluctigenus, begotten from the waves (AVIEN. on.]
Arat. 1158). focarius (sb.), scullion (Vup. dig. 4. 9. 1. 5).
fluctuabundus, swaying (Amsr. Iob 4. 10. 27; foculare, hearth (VrrAE patr. 5. 10. 94).
Ps. Ava. serm. ed. Mai 28. 4); (fig.) swaying focus, fire [saec. iv on.]; Fr. feu, Ital. fuoco, etc.
(in mind). foederaticus, under treaty (NovErr. Lust.
fluctuans, changeable, unstable. 147. 2).
fluctuosus, (/ig.) overflowing, seething (GREG. foederatio, alliance, union [saec. iv ex. on.].
M. moral. 824 B). foederator, treaty-maker (RvstIc.).
fluens, (fig.) overflowing (SS. Luc. 6. 38 ap. foederatus, (of soldiers) auxiliary [saec. v in.
TERT.). on.].
fluenter, abundantly (Visio Pauli p. 23. 7). foedero, unite, associate; pledge (?) (Bort.
fluentia! (neut. pl. pple as sb.), running water cons. 4. 7 carm. 7).
(FrRM. Math. 4. 9. 5; Cassiop. uar. 2. 21. 2); foeditas, a foul thing.
liquids (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 38. 221, chron. 5. foediter, foully (Ps. RvFin. in Os. 1. 2).
8. 88). foedosus, foul (Cuan. p. 417. 30 B.).
fluentia’, ~ae, flowing, flow; proceeding foedus!, compact between God and man;
(from) (CANDID. gen. diu. 4). union between fellow-Christians; joining of
fluento (v.), flow (VEN. Fort. Mart. 4. 642). concrete objects.
fluentum (esp. pl.) river, stream (of wine, foedus?, ~eris, baseness (?) (PAvr. dig. 23. 2.
milk, blood, etc.); (of non-material things) 47).
abundance [saec. iv ex. on.]; proceeding foetesco, become evil-smelling (PLIN. med. 1.
(from) (CaNDrD. gen. diu. 5). 10).
fluesco, melt; fade away, disappear. foetido, befoul (Carn. Avr. chron. 5. 11. 140).
fluibundus, wasting away (Marr. Cap. 1. 88). foetidus, unpleasant, corrupt.
fluido (uel fluidor) (v.), become liquid (CAzr. foetórosus, ill-smelling (ZENo tract. 1. 15. 6,
Avr. chron. 5. 11. 136). 2. 31; CHIRON 992).
fluidus, changeable, in flux; loose (of bowels) foetosus, ill-smelling (HrePocR. progn. 12).
(SER. Samm. 557; CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 8. 106). foetulentia, (also fig.) fetid condition (Ps.
fluitantia (neut. pl. pple as sb.), unstable things Hier. epist. 19. 5 p. 193 B; PACIAN. sim.
(AVIEN. Arat. 23). carn. p. 133. 6). ,
fluitatio, changeableness (LAvpES dom. 25 ed.
foliatilis, like that of leaves (VEN. Fort. Mart.
W. Brandes [1887]; Ava. gen. ad litt. imperf. 4. 536).
p. 479. 24). foliolum, small leaf.
fluitio, flow (fig.) (Op. imperf. in Matth. 1 folios (cf. $Aoiss), bark (ORIBAS. 497. 2).
p. 629). folitis (cf. $vAMiris), hart’s-tongue (Drosc. 3.
fluito, abound, be copiously equipped. 426. 12).
fluo, (tr.) pour forth. folium, (parabolically) leaf (of man, compared
fluuiolus, rivulet. to a tree); (fig. of florid diction).
FOLLARIS [151] FORMIO
follaris, à Byzantine coin, called also Teren- forestis (adj.), forest- (DrPLoMaA regis Childe-
tianus, about A.p. 500 (MancErr. chron. 2 berti = M.G.H. dipl. imp. 1 n. 5 p. 7. 42).
p. 95. 498. 3). forfico, clip (with scissors) (CHIRON 66).
folleo, bulge like a bag (Hier. epist. 22. 28. 3). foria? (~orum), the more liquid faeces (Non.
follesco = FOLLEO (FERREOL. reg. 32). p. 114).
follicatio, (abdominal) swelling, puffed-out foricarius, contractor for the cleansing of
condition (CHIRON 502, 736). publie lavatories (PAvr. dig. 22. 1. 17. 5).
folliculosus, covered with small sacs (Ps. forinsecus, outwardly (opp. to in the mind,
Apvu. herb. 53 1. 15). etc.).
foiligena, produced by bellows (CrAvD. carm. forio (v.IV), discharge the faeces (ScHou. Iuu.
min. app. 5. 63 [= AnTH. 742. 63]). 3. 38).
follinus, of a bag or bellows (Prisc. gramm. 2. foris, (philos.) of things that can be appre-
78. 24). hended by the senses; a foris and de foris
follis, (from Diocletian’s time) à sum of money = (to express force of é£«0ev) from without:
125 miliarensia — 6250 denarii; (— sacculus) often confused wh FORAS in meaning and
a copper coin worth 2 denarii [from about A.D. construction.
320]; (of the human body as the shell of the soul). foriscenius, a diner out (LEMMA Mart. 5. 47).
fOomen = FOMENTVM, soothing application forma, geometrical figure [saec. v on.]; a (pre-
(Carm. de Baebiani baptismo 28 [saec. v]). cise) formula; decision (of a church council);
fomentatio, (hot) fomentation. prefiguration ; allegorical meaning.
fomento (fum-), (med.) apply (hot) fomenta- formabilis, capable of being formed; worthy
tion to, pour (hot) water over; (fig.) (Cas- to be formed (PRyp. apoth. 1033).
SIAN. inst. 10. 7. 1). formabilitas, capability of being shaped (Ave.
fomes, any fuel to produce fire or light; (of the gen. ad litt. 5. 15 p. 147. 20).
male seed as it were kindling life) (CyPpR. GALL. formalis, shaped (of a boundary stone); (t.t.
gen. 676; Draco. laud. dei 2. 643); (of the juriscons.) modelled, standard (Vr». dig. 35.
productive power of the earth) (CyPR. GALL. 2. 62. 1); (gramm.) belonging to the form of
gen. 843, num. 471, 536); (also fig.) shoot the termination (PRisc. gramm. 2. 117. 20);
(trunk) (of tree). fixed by the law of nature (TERT. carn. 19);
fons: phr. fons et origo (Lacr. ond later, e.g. concerning the form (of a document) (Con.
ORIENT. 1. 490); baptism [saec. iv on.]. Iust. 6. 23. 26).
fontalis, of baptism (OpraT. 3. 2 p. 69. 8); (sb.) formaliter, according to pattern (Ps. RvFin.
pondweed (Drosc. 4. 100). in Os. 6. 1-3; Bozr. cons. 5. 3. 4. 33).
fontana, —ae (adj. as sb.), well (of water). formaria (sb.), f. of FORMARIVS, a subordin-
fontanalis, (adj.) spring- (TAxo f 63). ate official in a nunnery (Cass. AREL. reg.
fontaneus (adj.), of a spring; primitive (MAR. uirg. 35, 40, 42).
ViCTORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 5, 6). formarius (sb.), & model of conduct (FERREOL.
fontanus, principal; of baptism (ZENO tract. Mega aye
2. 33; Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 136). formata, ~ae (pple as sb. f.), an ecclesiastical
fonticola, dweller in à spring (VERS. ap. Aug. epistle (of various kinds).
mus. 3. 2. 3, 7. 15); worshipper of a spring formatilis, formed (CHatc. comm. 225).
(or springs) (VrrA Caes. Arel. 1. 35). formatio, example (ENNoD. epist. 9. 31. 5
fontigena, sprung from a spring. p. 255. 16).
fontius (adj.), of a spring (PROos. inst. gramm. formatrix (f.), creator; forming.
4. 73. 37; Pomp. gramm. 5. 144. 12). formatum (s5.) a created thing (EvsTATH.
fontiuus = roNTANVS (OR1BAS. 523. 11, 866. Bas. hex. 3. 10 p. 901 B).
18, 920. 38). formella, small shape (Hir. coll. antiar. B 1
foralis, public, external [saec. vi]. tit.; va. 1 reg. 17. 18; APrc. 9. 441).
foraminatus, bored, pierced (SrpoNw. epist. 1. formellus, kind of cheese (cf. FORMELLA) (GILD.
5. 6, 2. 2. 4, 3. 3. 5). paen. 1, chron. 3 p. 89).
foranus (adj.), on the outside (Op. imperf. in formensis (adj.), concerning canals, or aque-
Matth. 40 p. 857). ducts (NovzErr.. Valent. 5. 4; DonatTio
foras, outside the Catholic Church; (as prep. Tiburt. 14).
with acc.) outside; often confused with FORIS formica, a kind of wart.
in meaning and construction. formicabilis or formicalis, (cf. pupynKilwyr)
forasmiraneus (adj.), outside the wall (GREG. quick and feeble (CAEL. Avn.).
Tvr. Franc. 5. 11). formiculosus, of the nature of an ant (HEsvcn.
foratura, piercing (made by mails) (Ps. Ava. in leu. 22. 22 p. 1075 A).
serm. ed. Mai 28. 4). formidatio, terror (SERM. de conf. diab.
foratus, —üs, piercing (TERT. pall. 4; Lact. 114).
opif. 8. 6; VinpIc. gyn. p. 457 A). formidator, dreader (Ava. serm. 23. 18).
forceps, pincers, tongs (fig.) (Fvra. aet. mund. formido (sb.), danger (Cop. Iust. 3. 1. 13. 5).
p. 130, 132, 134); (for cutting) (PAvr. Nor. formidosus, timid (SS. deut. 20. 8 cod. Lugd.).
epist. 11.7 ex.). formio (sb.), basket (Dow. Ter. Phorm. 122).
FORMO [152] FRAGLO
formo, cast in proper legal form; prefigure fortiusculus, rather brave (strong) (SvTRIVS
(Rvrin. Adamant. 1. 20, symb. 9; PETER. ap. Fulg. myth. 3. 8).
Curys. serm. 19 p. 251 A). fortünaria (sb. neut. pl.), chance occurrences
formon, bag made of esparto grass (ScHOL. (Ivr. Var. 1. 44, 2. 28).
Ter. Bemb. Phorm. prol. 26). foruli (sb. pl.), passages in honeycombs
formo(n)sitas, beauty (of things material and (EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 8. 4 p. 950 A).
non-material). forum, (/fig.) opinion, judgement (BoET. syll.
formoso, make beautiful (VEN. Fort. Mart. 1. categ. 1 p. 794 C); secular business.
506). fossarius, gravedigger, sexton (Ps. HIER.
formo(n)sulus (sb.), handsome fellow (HiER. vii grad. eccl. p. 30. 11, etc.; Dreur 1324).
adu. Iouin. 2. 14, epist. 117. 10. 2). fossatum (fossatus) (sb.), trench (in road-
formula, figure (of syllogism); model, pattern, building, agriculture, construction of camp);
mould; copy; image, statue; couch, seat royal quarters.
(Grec. Tver. Frane. 8. 31; uit. patr. 19. 2; fossibilis (possibly fossilis), dug (ARNOB. nat.
Ven. Fort. uita Radeg. 2. 13); decree in 2. hs. Diese. 5.226. 20):
form of dispatch; institution of magistracies fossor, sexton, grave-digger [dated exx. saec. iv
[saec. iv ex. on.]; allegory (EvcHER. form. on.]; paederast (Avson. 70. 7).
raef. pp. 3. 4; Cassrop. inst. 1. 3. 1). ' fossrix (f.), digger (CHAR. p. 53. 13 B.).
formularia, ~ae, the science of legal FORMVLAE fossula, depression, opening (GREG. TvR. glor.
(SPART. Geta 2. 4). mart. 27, uit. patr. 13. 2); a sore (Cass. FEL.
fornacarius (adj.), furnaceman (VLP. dig. 9. 2. 29).
2 9 —= coll; Mos. 12:11): fossura, a grave (SS. Tob. 8. 13 cod. Reg.
fornàx, furnace (/ig.). Germ. 4, thren. 3. 29 ap. Ps. PRosp.).
fornicaria, ~ae, prostitute; (fig. of idolater) fotor (from ¥FOvEO),. foster-father, cherisher
(Hier. hom. Orig. in Ezech. 7 p. 395). (Ave. serm. 23. 3.3).
fornicarius (adj. and sb.), prostituting ;whor- fotus, —üs, (/fig.) kindly attention, embrace, etc.
ing, whoremonger ; (of dolatry) (Lvcir. non fouea, lacuna (in a writing, etc.) (TERT. adu.
conu. 11 p. 24. 22; Ave. serm. 15. 3); (neut. Mare. 5. 13; Hrmr. in Esai. 56. 10-12 p. 663).
pl. as sb.) fornications (Cassrop. Didym. in fouealis (adj.), in a hole (Cassrop. in psalm.
Iudam p. 1818 A). ' 87. 6).
fornicatio? (furn-), whoredom; (fig.) sin fouella, comfort (TERT. anim. 7).
against God, idolatry. foueo, (fig. with sententiam, eic., cf. Fr.
fornicator, whoremonger. caresser) encourage.
fornicatoria = ronRNICARIA (SS. 1 Cor. 6. 15 fouitio, fomentation (CurgoN 472, 771).
ap. Hir. coll. antiarrian. A 4. 1. 9). fracisco, pollute oneself (TVRNER 2, 25 5).
fornicatrix = FORNICARIA (SS. Matth. 21. 31 fractamentum, fragment (of food) (SS. Luc.
cod. Sangall, 1 Cor. 6. 15 cod. Boern.; 9. 17 cod. d).
LAVRENT. paen. p. 103 C). fractio, breaking (esp. of bread); weariness (of
forniceus, arched, vaulted (Rvrrw. hist. 11. 23). spirit) (HER. in Nah. 2. 10 p. 559; GREG. M.
fornico! (v. tr.), vault (S1poN. epist. 1. 5. 3, in euang. 36. 13); illness, prostration (of fever
carm. 23. 329). patients) (GREG. 'Tvn. uit. patr. 6. 7).
fornico? (v. intr.), rare equivalent of FORNICOR fractor, one who breaks something (AvG. c.
(SS. deut. 22. 21 cod. Lugd. ; Ava. serm. coll. Secundin. 19; Srpox. epist. 3. 13. 4).
Morin p. 339. 3 [= Mai 94. 7]; Assvmpr. fractorium, stone-cutter's tool (SS. psalm. 73.
Moys. 5. 3; TVRNER 2 p. 13 a). 6 ap. Ava.).
fornicor, to whore; (fig. sin against God, fractura, action of breaking (SS. Luc. 24. 35
engage in idolatry. cod. e; GILD. paen. 26, chron. 3 p. 90); frag-
fornus, eíc., see FVRNVS, elc. ment (SS. Luc. 9. 17 cod. e; cf. Ava. c. Faust.
foros — opening in the womb (Sonax. p. 135. 9. 2); (fig.) of faults or weakness (of personal
19). character) (Ava. in psalm. 69. 5); collapse (of
forsitam = ronsrTAN [saec. iv on.]. a squall) (ENNOD. dict. 1. 8 p. 425. 14).
fortassis, (with a mwmber) about (Ava. c. fracturarius (adj. as sb.), with broken limbs
Emer. 9); for example (Vip. dig. 32. 49 pr.); (SS. leu. 22. 22 cod. Wirc.).
if perchance (GREG. Tyr. glor. mart. 35, uit. fractus?, —üs, breaking (PRoB. app. gramm. 4.
patr. 13. 3). 193. 11).
fortificatio, strengthening (Carn. Avr. chron.). fraga, —ae = rRAGvM (Ps. APvr. herb. 37
fortifico, strengthen; (spiritually) (Mar. Vic- ll. 3, 5).
TORIN. gen. diu. uerb. 9; Rvsr. HELP. hist. fragilitas, weakness of intellect; weakness of
testam. 12). body ;women's congenital weakness.
fortis, big [saec. vi]; long (Cassrop. inst. 2. 7. fragiliter, in weakness (Ava. epist. 150 p. 381.
2 bis). 24, ciu. 4. 3).
fortitudo, physical strength; (of persons) fraglantia (sb.), euphonic form of FRAGRANTIA.
source of strength; power (military, etc.); fraglo, a frequent euphonic form of FRAGRO, and
force (of lifeless things). thus often confused with FLAGRO.
FRAGMEN [153] FRIGIDOPOETA
fragmen, the broken words of children frequentabilis, often accessible (Hi. in psalm.
(Min. FEL. 2. 1); refraction (CHALC. comm. 131. 15).
241; Srpon. carm. 15. 131); action of break- frequentatio, frequent action; frequent ap-
ing (SEDVL. carm. pasch. 5. 365). proach or meeting [saec. iv on.]; hence some-
fragmentum, breaking (Hir. in psalm. 2. 38; times worship; continuous creation of life in
PETR. Cunvs. serm. 160 p. 622 B); refraction the universe, of which the sun is the centre
(CHALC. comm. 239); also fraumentum (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 3, 17, 38).
(Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 158; Drac. laud. dei frequentatiuus, repeated (Ps. Cypr. singul.
3. 715; Act. Petr. 11). cler. 45).
fragmosa, ~ae, broad-leaved fleabane (Diosc. frequentator, one who makes frequent use of
3.-121). something or continuously creates life (Ps.
fragor, rumour (ARATOR act. 2. 988). Apvu. Ascl. 29; SERv. gramm. 4. 457. 18);
fragrantia, (fig.), (spiritual) aroma [saec. iv one who frequently approaches, worships.
on.]. frequentatus, —üs, frequent approach (Ps.
fragratio, pleasant aroma (Apon. 9 p. 184). Rvrin. in Os. 10. 7; Ps. Hier. epist. 5. 1, 6.
fragro (with acc.), (fig.) (spiritually) give forth 18).
a (pleasant) odour. frequento (intr.), be available in abundance,
framea, (= popudaia) (straight, sometimes two- happen often.
edged) sword (of the Hebrew type, often frestig- = PRAESTIG-.
referred to in Christian literature) ; (spiritually fretale, a kind of frying-pan (Aric. 7. 275).
of) punishment sent by God. fretalis, of the strait (Am. 28. 2. 1).
frango, inflect (CAssrop. inst. 1. 15. 3). freto (v.), cross the lake (SS. Marc. 5. 21 cod. i).
frater, i» Court language, of equals, to one fretum? see FRITVS.
another [saec. ili ex. on.]; address of one frétus*®, —üs, confidence (Symm. epist. 2. 83
Christian to another [saec. ii ex. on.]. [82]).
fraternitas, relationship between human beings fricabilis = rnriAnILIS (Drosc. 5. 216. 21).
as sons of the same Creator (Lact. inst. 5. 6. fricamentum, (t.t. medic.) remedy in which
12, 5. 22. 7; OPTAT. 4. 1); between Christians massage is used.
[saec. ii ex. on.]; — rRATRES (both ordinary fricator, masseur (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 7. 92).
and Christian); a church [saec. ii ex. on.]; in fricium, dentifrice, tooth-powder (PLIN. VAL.
forms of address [saec. iv ex. on.]. 1. 36).
fraternus, (= à9eAj48ós) lit. brother's son, frictes (jpvxrj), dry kind of resin (Orzpas.
nephew (SS. cant. 1. 13, etc. ap. RvFIn. Orig. ; 864. 19).
AMBR. uirg. 1. 9. 46) (R.V. tr. beloved). fricticulae, fried food, hence kitchen (HirkR.
fratricidium, murder of a brother, fratricide adu. Iouin. 1. 40).
[saec. iii
in on.]. fricticus, fried (Ont1aAs. syn. 4. 33).
fratruelis = FRATERNVS (supra). frictorium, see FRIXORIVM.
fraudatrix (f.), cheat (TERT. resurr. 12). frictrix (sb.), a prostitute (TERT. resurr. 16).
fraudiger, fraudulent (Cypr. GALL. gen. 114). frictura!, rubbing (sens. obsc., cf. TERO) (Ps.
fraudulenter: superl. ~entissime .(= xaxovp- APvr. met. 10. 21).
yórara) (RVSTIC.). frictura® = FRIXVRA.
fraudulosus (adj.), by fraud (PAVL. dig. 47. 2. frictus, ~Us, rubbing (Mart. Cap. 8. 805).
2153). frie, henbane (Ps. APvr. herb. 4 1. 26 adn.).
fraumentum = FRAGMENTVM. frigefacio (pass. frigefio), make cold (Bort.
fraus, falsification (of documents or of teaching). categ. 3 p. 261 D, 262 A; Prisc. gramm. 3.
freco = rnico (Oni2as., Drosc.). 276. 22).
fredianus, —i, treasurer of contributions (?) frigeo, with ab, be indifferent to (TERT. apol.
(Cop. Theod. 16. 10. 20. 2). 38. 3).
fredus, see rRITVS. Frigia (Opvyía), mule-fern (Ps. Apvu. herb. 56
fréganum = PHRYGANVM. 1::12:2972] 00
frementum, (= 6pa?opa) scab (SS. leu. 14. 54 frigidaria, ~ae, the cold chamber of the bath-
cod. Lugd.). house (Srpox. epist. 2. 2. 5).
fremisco, roar (CrAvp. Don. Aen. 7. 451). frig(i)de (adv.), with cold water (Cass. FEL.
frénatio, bridling, restraining (Ava. c. Iul. 5. 7. 33).
25). frigiditas, cold condition of living bodies
Eus (sb.), gnashing of teeth; loud neighing (PHILAGR. med. 1 p. 82; Cann. Avr. chron. 1
(VEG. mulom. 2. 95. 1; CHIRON 32/7)5 l. 4); stiffness due to cold (Vinpic. med.
threatening roar (LVCIF.). 24; EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 5. 4 p. 913 B); cold
frene, see PHRENE-. state of material things (EvsTATH. Bas. hex.
frénosus, in much need of the bridle (Ps. Ave. 1. 8 p. 876 A, 4. 5 p. 908 A; Bort. categ. 3
quaest. test. 115. 37 p. 330. 1). p. 241 A).
frénum, confining power (of river banks) (EN- frig (i)do, make cold (CAEL. Avn.).
Nop. carm. 2. 134. 1, epist. 2. 13. 2 p. 53. 9, frig(i)dopoéta (comic formation), dull poet
opusc. 4. 18 p. 387. 15). (Avson. 401. 6).
3990.5
FRIGIDOR [ 154] FRVSTRATORIE
frig(i)dor (sb.), chill coming on ailing (often fructifer, fruitful (of the soil); with various
feverish) bodies; cold (of natural objects). words ; of the animal kingdom (Ps. APvr. Ascl.
frig(i)dosus, cold (Cary. Avr. acut. exc, 27; Or. imperf. in Matth. 54 p. 943 bis).
p. 706). fructiferatio = FRVCTIFICATIO (EVSTATH. Bas.
frig(i)dus, indifferent to God, impious, hard. hex. 5. 6 p. 916 A codd.).
Frigitis (Opvyiris), mule-fern (Ps. APvr. herb. fructifero, bear fruit (SS. Col. 1. 6 cod. g;
56 1. 12); cf. Fricta. CrEM. ad Cor. 20).
frigor, —oris, chill (esp. of fevered persons). fructificatio, act of bearing fruit (also fig.).
frigora, —ae, chilly fever. fructifico, (fig.) bear fruit (esp. non-material,
frigoriticus (adj.), concerning a chilly fever; spiritual); (of persons) perform good deeds;
(sb.) a fever patient. (tr.) bring forth (also fig.); (tr., fig.) make
frigorosus (adj.), cold (of places) (CET. Fav. 2 fertile (fruitful).
p. 289; Scnor. Iuu. 3. 190). fructiuus, fruitful (AVELL. p. 128. 13).
frigus, loss of religious enthusiasm, impiety, fructuo(r), (= xapzodpar) gain (DIDASC. apost.
wickedness [saec. iv on.] ; abstinence; bracing 1. 4, 32. 4).
power (Hikr. epist. 54. 7. 3, in Esai. 64. 8-12 fructuosa (neut. pl. adj. as sb.), fertile plants
p. 766). (Hir. in Matth. 2. 4, 28. 1} Ava. c. Gaud. 2.
frigusculum (sb.), (slight) cold (TERT. anim. 8. 9).
25). fructuose, with fruit (PAvr. Nor.epist. 24.10);
frisio, a bird (Ital. frosone) (PrrN. Var. 5. with profit, to advantage, profitably.
42). fructuosus, overflowing, abounding (SS. Iob
fristio (fristatio) (sb.) (Germ.), delay (tr.) 21. 9 ap. Girp.; Svup. SEV. dial. 1. 15. 6).
(Lex Sal. 1. 1). fructus, (meton.) offering, sacrifice; (/fig.) of
fritus (fredus) (Germ.), a fine paid to the state deeds dome 4n the flesh, faithful deeds, good
authority [saec. vi]. works; fruit of the womb.
friuole, lightly, thoughtlessly (Hier. in Mich. frügesco, bring forth fruit (PRvDp. c. Symm. 2.
7. 8 p. 523; Epist. pontif. Thiel, Symm. 2; 914); (fig.) (TE&T. resurr. 22, adu. Val. 17).
Grea. M. moral. 6. 28). frügifer, (of ships) laden with corn (PRvp. c.
friuusculum, tiff, wrangle (between married Symm. 2. 941; Cravp. 15. 58).
persons) (Vup. dig. 24. 1. 32. 12). frügiparens, (/fig.) crop-bearing (VEN. Fort.
frixo (v.), fry (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 11. 77). carm. app. 34. 12).
frixoria (-uria), ~ae, (frying-) pan (VEN. fruitio, (= dzóAavoius) enjoyment.
Fort. carm. 6. 8. 14; Onraas.). frümen!, alimentary canal, oesophagus, gullet.
frixorium, frying-pan. frümen?, kind of porridge (ARNOB. nat. 7.
frixura (frictura), frying (Awrurw. 14); (fig.) 24).
torture. frümentacius, wheaten (Vgc. mulom. 2. 57. 1 ;
frondescens (pple as adj.), (also fig.) green, Hier. epist. 49 [48]. 14. 7).
leafy (Ave. c. Adim. 23 ex., va. psalm. 127.3; frümentalis (adj.), of corn (Cassrop. in psalm.
CASSIAN. conl. 14. 10. 2). ' 34. 21, 36. 27).
frondesco, be green (NEMES. ecl. 2. 87; ENNOD. frümentaria, —ae (sb.), the corn Speech (7.e.
carm. 2. 15. 9); (of speech) be luxuriant Cic. Verr. act. 2 orat. 3) (Avson. 414.2; Pron.
(Hier. epist. 36. 14. 2); (of human beings, inst. gramm. 4. 60. 8); Prisc. gramm. 2. 339.
spiritually) (Cans. AREL. 1. 440. 22). 5).
frondico, put forth leaves (Evrycu. gramm. 5. frümentatio, food, bread (Psarr. Rom. 77.
462. 8). 25).
frondifluus, when the leaves fall (Bozr. cons. frümenticius — rRvMENTACIVS (Hier. tract.
1. carm. 5. 14). in Marc. 8. 1-9 p. 342. 15, 33).
frondosa (neut. pl. of adj. as sb.), trees, shrubs frümentifer, corn-bearing (Expos. mundi 54).
(va. Ezech. 31. 14); branches adorned with frümentor (tr.), supply with corn (TERT. nat.
leaves (Hier. psalt. sec. Hebr. 118 [Db 2. 8).
27). frümentosus, made of corn (Onrnas. 72. 26,
frondositas, (— émuvAMs) lit. richness
of 330. 5).
foliage, but referring to small grapes left for
frünisco (v. tr.), cheer (THREN. Seilae [T'exts
gleaners) (HER. in Soph. 3. 1 ff. p. 721).
frons (~tis), (of a document, etc.) beginning;
and Studies 2. 3 p. 182] 13).
frusta = cavuis (Drosc. 1. 81. 6).
principal part ; (fig.) part of the head.
frustellum = rnvsTILLVM.
frontispicium, small wavy moulding on a
frustillum, fragment, morsel.
table (Ps. Rvrin. Ios. antiq. 12. 2 p. 334. 10,
frustrabilis, vain, futile (ARNoB. nat. 2. 22,
12, 27 ed. Bas. a. 1524); facade of a building
6. 22).
([PRos».] prom. 3. 38. 44); conspicuous place
frustrator, one who blocks some procedure,
(MARCELL. chron. 2 p. 101. 518. 3).
makes i! ofno effect (PAPrx. dig. 3. 5. 30 [31].
frontosus, impudent, insolent (Ava. on.).
2; TRvP&. dig. 43. 16. 19; Svuw. epist. 31. 3).
fructiculus, ~i, scanty fruit (Cams. Anxr.
1. frustratorie, falsely (Lro M. epist. 28. 2;
64. 26, 69. 16, 862. 33).
Conc. S.).
FRVSTRATORIVS [155] FVMIGO
frustratorius, vain, deceptive (TERT. anim. fulguralis (epithet of Jupiter), lord of the
47; ARNOB. nat. 7. 12); (in law) causing thunderbolt (C.I.L. 3. 1086).
delays. fulguratura, augural interpretation of the
frustratus (pple as adj.), false, unreal (Hir. significance of thunderbolts (or lightning)
in psalm. 137. 9). (SERv. auct. Aen. 1. 42).
frustro (r), reject (IREN. 4. 6. 1 [-etur cod. C], fulgureus (fulgoreus), concerning lightning
4. 8. 1; Iorp. Get. 63); (with pers. obj.) cheat, (Mart. Car. 5. 427); gleaming, brilliant
rob (by fraud); refute (by argwment, etc.); (Cassrop. in psalm. 117 concl.).
pretend (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 20; Cypr. epist. fulgurita, ~ae, object struck by lightning
73. 6); corrupt, falsify. . (Serv. Aen. 6. 72).
frutesco, (also fig.) send forth shoots (Amsr. fulguro, (pers.) flash (as 4t were with lightning)
uirg. 9. 52, epist. 70. 6). (VEN. Fort. carm. 3. 7. 4; Grea. Tvx.
frutex, (jfig.) shrub, bush. Franc. 8. 17); touch with thunderbolt
frutico, (fig.) sprout; (tr.) put forth (Cassran. (GREG. M. in Ezech. 1. 5. 14); (fig.) gleam
inst. 7. 2). (Hier. in Matth. 14, 17 p. 104; Gree. M.
fryctoria, ~ae (= $pvkropía) signalling moral. 15. 32).
(RvsTIC.). füligino, darken, dye (eyebrows) (HER. epist.
ftiriasis = PHTHIR- (jÜcipíaots), infestation with Ba 2:15.
lice (PLAc. med. 23. 9). füliginosus, covered with soot (QVEROL. p. 21.
fücate, artificially (Avson. 321 =p. 260. 11 P.). 18; Prvp. perist. 10. 261); sooty, domestic
fücus!, stain, infection. (Srpon. epist. 2. 14. 2).
fufae, interjection expressing disgust (cf. Fr. fullonicatio, (= yva$ucj) (fig.) fuller’s art,
pfui). cleaning (Onrc. in Matth. 12. 39).
fuga, turning away (of the eyes) (H1ER. epist. fullonicum, fuller's workshop (Vrr. dig. 7. 1.
60. 10. 3); senselessness (Comm. 1. 7. 18). 13. 8). :
fugator, one who puts person or thiny to flight. fullonium, fuller’s workshop (Amm. 14. 11. 31,
fugatrix (f.), putting to flight (TERT. scorp. 12). 22. 11. 4).
fugax, in exile (AvrEN. ora 139; Drac. laud. fulminalis, firing, as 44 were, thunderbolts
dei 3. 512; Iorp. Get. 48); remote, hidden (Anon. de mach. bell. 18).
(Ava. epist. 118. 12). fulmineus, flashing, gleaming.
fugibilis, to be avoided (Boxr. top. Arist. 3. 1 fultor, helper (VEN. Fort. carm. 2. 11. 19).
p. 935 A, 2 p. 936 C). fultrix (f.), helper (EvrvcH. gramm. 5. 455.
' fugiens, (pple as sb.) the defendant, accused 30.)
[saec. vi]. fuluaster (adj.), rather tawny (Ps. APvr. herb.
fugio, infin. form fugire, etc. [saec. iii-iv on.], 110 23, 25; 127 179):
cf. Fr. fuir, Ital. fuggire. fuiuidus, tawny, yellow (SS. Esai. 63. 1 ap.
fugitiua, ~orum (adj. as sb.), failing, coming Hier., va.; Cassrop. uar. 9. 3. 1).
to an end (Man. Vicror aleth. 1. 42; Cas- fümabundus, smoking (SS. gen. 15. 17 ap.
SIOD. in psalm. 89. 5; GnEG. M. moral. 1. AVG.).
43). fümaria, ~ae, fumitory (Drosc. Vind. C 157 r.
fugitiuarius, one who harbours runaway N 46).
slaves (Cop. Theod. 10. 12. 1. 1). fümariolum, vent, chimney-pot (TERT. paenit.
fugitiuus (adj.), hidden, invisible (ARATOR act. 12; Pactan. paraen. 11 p. 125).
1. 477) ; cowardly (Vorisc. Prob. 8.3; ConirP. fümatio, use of smoke (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4.
Ioh. 1. 560); withdrawing (from a case) (Cop. 136, 5. 10. 119).
Tust. 3. 1. 13. 2 C); (of heavenly bodies) setting fümatus (pple as adj.), having the colour of
(AnATOR act. 1. 7; SEDVL. op. pasch. 5. 19); smoke (Non. p. 548).
(of time) flying. fümeus, (jfig.) worth no more than smoke,
fulcimento, prop up, support (Girp. Brit. 71, vain (Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. 1. 137, serm.
chron. 3 p. 66. 9). 301. 4. 3; Pommr. 3. 10. 1).
fulcimentum, (fig.) support. fümifer = rvwipvs (Cassrop. in psalm. 67. 3,
fulcrum, (any) support, base, pedestal; (jig.) cf. 101. 4).
help, assistance. fümigabundus, smoking (SS. gen. 15. 17 ap.
fulgentia (neut. pl. pple as sb.), heavenly bodies AMBR.; VG. sap. 10. 7).
(Mart. Cap. 1. 17; [PRospP.] prom. 1. 1. 3). fümigans (pple), almost extinguished (SS. ap.
fulgeo, shine (in the spiritual sense). 'TERT., HikeR., PAvr. NOL., etc. et va. Matth.
fulgesco, (also fig.) gleam, glitter. 12. 20).
fulgida (neut. pl. adj. as sb.), lightning (Hist. fümigatio, (medic.) process of applying
Apoll. ree. A 11). smoke, exposure to fumes; (fig. (EPIst.
fulgidus, eminent, distinguished (of persons pontif. Thiel, Gelas. tract. 3. 34).
and things). fiimigatus (pple as adj.), black (ARNOB. nat.
fulgor, of glorious divine appearances. 7. 20).
fulgur, (fig.) brilliance and power as of thunder- fümigium, (medic.) = FVMIGATIO.
bolts and lightning. fümigo (intr.), smoke, give forth smoke.
FVMO [ 156] FVRFVRICVLAE
fümo, smoke = burn (va. deut. 29. 20); (tr.) fundo? (v. III), emit (animal, human seed);
fill with smoke (APrc. 2. 60); (tr.) fumigate repel (blows) (CrAvp. Don.); alm. = divide
(GarG. Mart. pom. exc. 26 ed. Mai class. (Bort. in Porph. comm. pr. 1. 13 p. 37. 28,
auct. 3 p. 426). sec. 2. 4 p. 93. 8); (fig.) burst forth (Comm,
fümodes (?), like smoke (OriBas. 100. 14). 1024; Pavu. Nor. carm. 17. 289; MERORB.
fümosus, vain, empty ; neut. as adv. like smoke Christ. 4); (with se, of land, also fig.) extend,
(CAEL. AvR. acut. exc. p. 694). spread (intr.) (Av1EN. ora 461, 607; CLAVD. —
finale, (/ig.) torch (Fvra. Virg. cont. p. 103). 10. 56, etc.); transform (PETR. CHRYS. serm.
fünambulus, (fig., with gen.) juggler with 14 p. 232 B, 60 p. 367 A).
(TERT. pudic. 10). fundus, root.(of a plant); the lowest part (of
fünarius (sb.), trace-horse, tracer (TAB. deuot. various bodily organs).
Audollent 272 a 8; (jokingly) (Avr. Vict. fünebria, (adj. neut. pl. as sb.), dirges (AMM.
epit. 45. 2; Amn. 30. 7. 2). 30. 5. 16).
functio, action of paying money, expenses, fünebriter, inflicting death (Ps. Avc. quaest.
contributions, tribute, tax; (fig. or spirit- test. 102. 1 p. 199. 17).
ually) ;death. füneralis, connected with a funeral (Drpasc.
funda, portion of a small catapult [saec. iv]; Ter. hec. et ad.); deadly (Ps: Ave. serm. ed.-
wallet for carrying money, eic. (PAPYR. Mai 72. 2).
Hamburg. 1. 10. 34 [cf. 38]; Maor. Sat. 2. 4. fünerarius, (adj.) having to do with funeral(s) ;
31; Lysor. Revue Archéol. 9 p. 354 n. 29). (sb.) funeral undertaker (FIRM. math. 3. 5.
fundabilis, firm, stable (Max. TAvR. serm. app. 23, 9. 3, 8. 29. 5).
29 p. 907 B). füneratio, interment (Serv. Aen. 6. 177;
fundalis, of the sling (PRVD. psych. 293 codd.). Cuavp. Don. Aen. 9. 214; Mart. Car. 6. 696).
fundamen, lowest part of a spinning top funerosus, fond of burying (life partners)
(EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 5. 10 p. 920 C); feet (LEMMA Mart. 8. 43 cod. Berol. lat. fol. 612
(ibid. 9. 5 p. 962 C); roots of trees (ibid. 5. 7 [saec. xii]).
p. 917 A); foundation (of the Christian fungidus, of spongy nature (ORrBAs. syn. 4. 13.
Church). 8).
fundamentalis, of the foundation (Ps. HrER. fungor, with die (diem), or absol., die; live,
in Iob 38 p. 747 B ; Ava. serm. 337. 1, 4). spend time; use, employ; act, have such and
fundamentaliter, completely (S1pon. epist. 3. such function.
8. 2). füniambulus, better spelling of FYNAMBVLVS.
fundamentum, support (TERT. rcsurr. 52); fünicula, ~ae, small rope, rope (RoMAN. Char.
seed, origin (CHALC. comm. 23; Cop. Iust. 8. p. 160. 2 B. (dub.); DrpAsc. apost. 60. 24;
53. 34. 4); a farm (IRM. math.); birth; first Act. Andr. et Matth. ap. anthr. rec. Casanat,
number; key-note; (Christian) faith, Church, 28 p. 85. 6 BL.).
Christ. füniculum, (— oxocvwega) portion, allotment (SS.
fundate, most strongly (View. THAPS. c. deut. 32. 9 cod. Lugd.; ap. IREN., Hir., etc.).
Eutych. 4. 22). füniculus, (fig.) little rope, cord, line; as a
fundatio, (also fig.) action of founding, creating ; measurement; allotment, measured out in-
firmness, stability (Onrc. in Matth. ser. 111 heritance, portion.
p- 231. 22; Evsraru. Bas. hex. 1. 5 p. 872 D). fünis, rope, as unit of measurement (also fig.);
fundator, the Creator ;source (of opinions, acts). trace-horse (Avson. 252. 10, cf. C.I.L. 6.
fundatrix, foundress (C.I.L. 10. 4514). 37834. 46).
fundatus (pple as adj.), deep-seated (Cass. für, (personified) the Devil.
Fe. 7 bis); robust (AmBr. Abr. 2. 3. 8) > (of furalis = FVRIALIS.
mind, etc.) firm, stable. füranter, thievishiy (Roman. Char. p. 259,
fundibalarius (~ularius), slinger. 13 B.).
fundibalator, see FVNDIBVLATOR. fürator, thief (Terr. apol. 46. 18).
fundibalo (v.), use a sling (SS. 1 regn. 25. 29
füratrinus, (adj.) patron of thieves (Fvra.
eod. Legion. mg.). myth. 1. 18).
fundibalum (~us), sling; (fig.) (Ps. Ave.
furca, fork for suspending hunting (and bird-
serm. cod. Guelf. ed. Morin app. 9 p. 23:
catching) nets on (Ponr. Hor. epod. 2. 33).
460; Conc.); missile (Hous. 5. 44, 2).
furcatus, made like a fork (Drosc. 3. 429. 19).
fundibularis (sb.), slinger (Ps. Rvrry. Ios.
furcosus, forked (Ps. Apvu. herb. 7 l. 13, 80
bell. Iud. 3. 9 p. 718. 3 ed. Bas. a. 1524). l. 41).
fundibulator, slinger. furens (pple.as sb.), a demoniae (Svr. Sev.
fundibulum, sling. : Mart. 17. 5).
fundilis, pouring forth blood (Oripas. 217. 5).
furfuraceus, bran-like (Fvrc. myth. 2.
fundito (tr.), extend (Amm. 28. 1. 8).
16).
funditus, to the bottoin (GREG. M. moral. 5.19).
furfuraculum, boring-brace (ARNOB. nat. 6. 14).
fundo! (v. I), (with pers. obj.) ground (in educa-
furfuricula(e) (forforicla), small pieces of
tion) (Lacr. inst. 6. 21. 4); (05. Christum)
> bran (MARCELL. med. 5. 17); scurf, dandruff
beget, create; (of trees, etc.) plant.
(ORIBAS.).
FVRIA [157] GALEICVLA
furia, punishment, torture (Comm. 1. 30. 10; fuscus, (of thoughts) secret, dark (PRVD. cath.
Heces. 2. 5. 2; Rvrin. hist. 8. 13). 2. 14; Girp. Brit. chron. 3. 70 p. 66. 2);
furiatilis, raging (VEN. Forr. Mart. 3. 306). (spiritual interpretation from SS. cant. 1. 4)
furiax (adj.), mad, raving (Ps. Cv»n. aleat. 9, dark (EvcHER. instr. 1 p. 105. 12; Cassiop.
11 3s). in psalm. 131. 15); darkened, obscured
furibunde, with cruel rage (Hier. in Esai. 14. (ENNOD. epist. 8. 37. 3 p. 224. 16, opusc. 6.
4-7 p. 176). 15 p. 407. 13); noxious (ENNOD. opusc. 4.
furio? = rvno?. 28 p. 390. 4).
furnale (fornale), oven (Caes. AREL. 1. 340, füsilis (adj.), molten, cast; (fig. (Gree. M.
21). moral. 28. 18).
furnatus, roasted in an oven (PELAGON. 29). füsio, pouring (EvrvcH. gramm. 5. 473. 20;
füro? (sb.), cat (Cassrop. Ios. c. Ap. 2. 81); Ave. c. Faust. 19. 22); outpouring, effusion
thief (Damia. lapid. 24). (also fig.); artistic melting of copper (for
füro! (v. I) = füror (depon.), to steal (SS. deut. counterfeit coins) (Cop. Theod. 9. 21. 3 =
24.'7 cod. Lugd.; Comm. 1. 15. 2; Drpasc. Cop. Iust. 9. 24. 2); payment, contribution
apost. 2. 3). to revenue (VLP. dig. 7. 1. 27. 3; Cop. Theod.
furor! (sb.), false doctrine, heretical error; 11. 28. 6).
demon (Ivvrwc. 2. 721). füsitrix, wine-waitress (SS. eccles. 2. 8 ap.
füror? (v.), (with pers. obj.) separate (from RvrriN., MvTrIAN., Hier. in eccles. 2 p. 400).
another) (RvFIn. Greg. Naz. orat. 7. 7. 3); füsor, founder, caster (of metals) [saec. iv ex.
mislead, deceive (ORIG. in Matth. 16. 28); on.].
(with ref. to words) corrupt, explain falsely; füsorium (sb.), water pipe.
search out secrets and publish them (TERT. füsorius (adj.), casting (of metal) (va. exod.
nat. l. 7). 32. 4).
furtiuo (v.), thieve (LEx Sal. capit. 6. 12). fustiarius (adj.) = rvsrvARIVs (C.I.L. 6. 1711.
furtiuus, fraudulent, cunning. 16).
furtus, ~Us = FvRTVM (VEN. Fort. uita fustibalus (sb.), m?litary machine for casting
Germ. 75. 201). stones (VEG. mil.).
furuesco, to become swarthy, dark (Mart. fustigo (v.), cudgel.
Car. 1. 80, 8. 870). fusto = rvstico (ANON. Vales. 14. 82).
fuscatio, darkness (GREG. M. moral. 2. 37). fustuarius (adj.) with the cudgel; capital
fuscedo (sb.), (fig.) darkness, blackness (Fvra. punishment (NovErr. Maior. 7. 4, 14).
aet. mund. pp. 158, 171). fustuo, to cudgel (Cnan. 472. 29).
fuscina, ~ae, Jove's three-pronged thunder- füsum (sb.) = rvsvs (sb.) [saec. iv on.].
bolt (Mart. Car. 1. 66); flesh-hook, fork füsus (sb.), spindle-thistle (Drosc. 3. 93 codd.).
(EvcHER. instr. 2 p. 147. 13); hook (of a war futtio (futio), simple verb of EFFVTIO (PRISC.
machine) (Anon. de mach. bell. 8). gramm. 2. 131. 25).
fuscinula, flesh-hook, fork. fygethlum (?), kind of tumour (OR1BasS. 478. 18).
- fusco (fig.), obscure ;stain, disgrace, dishonour; fymon (cf. duds), constriction of the female
accuse, blame (cf. Eng. blacken, ^r. dénigrer). genital organs (ORIBAS. 380. 18, 20).
G
$àbalus (artificial formation), man worthy to galaticor, behave like Galatians (TERT.
be crucified (?) (LAmpr. Alex. 1. 2; CaPrror. ieiun. 14).
Opil. 11. 6; Carm. Pomp. gramm. 5. 309. 31). galaxias (yaAa£(as), Milky Way.
gabbara, interpolated in Ava. serm. 361. 12. 12. galaxium = GaALaAxias (MART. Car. 2. 208).
gabinatus (adj.), wearing the (ancient) dress galbaneum (sb.), drug made of a Persian gum
of Gabii (NEPoTrAN. 1. 13). resin (Drosc. 1. 63. 34; C.I.L. 13. 10021).
gadiadana (Cilician), ranunculus (Ps. APvr. galbatités, an uncertain kind of stone (Damic.
herb. 8 1. 15 adn.); see GALIADIANA. lapid. 34).
gaganus, title of Hun kings, chief ruler (GREG. galbineus, yellow (VEG. mulom. 4. 3. 7;
Tvr. Franc. 4. 29). MARCELL. med. 25. 11).
gaia, magpie (OninBAS. syn. 5. 3). galea, (fig.) spiritual defence.
gaitanum (~us ?) (Gallic), material from which galearius (gali-), batman; highway robber
threads are made (MARCELL. med. 8. 27). (Pareyr. Lips. 40. 2. 10 as Gk.).
gala (ydda), Milky Way (Arar. lat. p. 276. galeatus, helmeted (/ig.), of a preface to a book
15 M.). or collection of books, perhaps from the idea of
galacticus (adj. from yáAa), milky (MARCELL. defence of, or apology for, their contents (HIER.
med. 8. 7). va. prol. gal.; ExPLAN. in Don. gramm. 4.
$alactódes (yaAaxrades), luke-warm (like milk 486. 5; SvrP. VicT. rhet. 18 p. 322).
coming straight from the udder) (CAEL. AVR. galeicula, small helmet (Ps. FRONTIN. strat.
chron. 4. 3. 58, 63; Cass. Fr. 35). 4. 7. 29).
GALENGA [158] GELASIANVS
galenga, parsley (Ps. APvr. herb. 128. 3 app.). gargarizius, gargling (OnrBAs. syn. 1. 21).
galeola, small helmet (Drow. gramm. 1. 325. gargulidium = vv4, uvula (ORIBAS. 884. 9).
30). garismatium, fish-sauce factory (Cassrop.
galednymos (yaAeóvvuos), dogfish or shark, -uar. 12. 22. 4).
(OnrBas. syn. 4. 17). garrio, (sometimes) mock, abuse (verbally).
$alexias, a small fish, lamprey (?) (GALEN. alim. garritus, —üs, loquacity (Srpon. epist. 8. 6. 9).
facult. 3. 31 Gk.) ;cf. GALEONYMOS. garrulatio, shameless utterance (GREG. TVR.
galiadiana (Cilician), bryony (Ps. APvr. herb. glor. mart. 12, 25).
67 1. 7); see GADIADANA. garrule, verbosely (Porr. Hor. sat. 1. 1. 120;
galla, gall-apple: used for making ink (MARCELL. Ava. ord. 1. 8. 22; Don. Ter. eun. 903).
med. 23. 21; Mart. Cap. 3. 225); used for garrulitas, foolish, vain talk; insulting lan-
(shoe-) blacking (Maor. Sat. 2. 2. 6). guage (Hier. epist. 69. 9. 2, adu. Iouin. 1. 28,
gallicarius, boot-maker (Firm. math. 3. 10. 8, in Ezech. 48. 10 p. 606).
4. 4, 13; Hier. reg. Pachom. praef. 6). garruliter, chatteringly (Fvrc. aet. mund.
$allicatus, booted (C.I.L. 6. 32391. 8). p. 136).
galli crus, (the plant) Tordylium apulum, $arrulo (~or) (vb.), chatter (SS. psalm. 93. 4
SANGVINARIA (Ps. APVL. herb. 44 et app.). cod. Cas.); talk foolishly (Evrc. myth. 1
gallicula, shoe. praef. p. 11. 7; Orta. in Matth. ser. 38 p. 73.
gallinacia, ~ae, hen (Curgow 957). 7; Viet. THaps. c. Arrian. 2. 21); say in-
gallinus (adj.), of cock or hen (Prrw. Var. 1. sultingly (GREG. TvR. uit. patr. 2. 2, 8. 5).
32; Drosc. 2. 229. 25). gasacio (~us) (Germ.), one who is taken to law
gallula, oak-gall (VEG. mulom. 2. 49. 3; PLIN. by another (Lex Sal. 50. 2 bis, 51. 1, 57. 1).
Vatu. 1. 26; Soran. p. 68. 17). gasaria, a word used in incantations (MAR-
gallus, cock-crow (IrrN. Anton. Plac. rec. A 11). CELL. med. 8. 193).
$amallus, belonging to the same court (Lex gasillis = AGASYLLIS.
Sal. 47). gastér (yaor7p), belly (CAEr. Avr. chron. 3. 8.
gamba, (horse’s) hock; leg (CHiRON 52; ANTH. 106).
149. 14). gastrimargia (yaorpimapyia), gluttony.
gambarus (= CAMMARVS, CAMBARVS), lob- gastrimargus (yaorpíuapyos), gluttonous.
ster (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 12, 14). gaudenter, joyously (Ave. c. Petil. 2. 37. 89;
gambosus, having a tumour in the hock ALC. AviT. epist. 82 [73]).
(Catron 47, 693; VEG. mulom. 2. 84). $audimonium, time of jollity, festal day (SS.
$amélius (yap5As), concerning marriage Iudith 8. 6 cod. Corb. et Ps. Ava. spec.).
(Hier. adu. Iouin. 1. 48). $audium, everlasting blessedness.
gamma, Greek letter with value of three; gauessa, vessel, dish (Mart. BnaAc..refect. 3).
rectangular mark. gaunapes (cf. GAVNACA), thick cloak (Cars.
gandeia, a North African type of boat (ScHOL. AREL. testam. 36, 108).
Iuu. 5. 89 ed. Vallae). $àza (ydla, from Persian), jokingly of fisher-
ganea, hole, cave (Tas. deuot. Trag. [C.I.L. 3. man's paraphernalia (Avsow. 393. 54); of
p. 961] 20). songs, poems (SIpON. epist. 9. 9. 7; Fvrc.
£àneo? (v.), haunt eating-houses (Ps. AMBR. myth. 1 praef. p. 7. 23).
paenit. 18). $azophylacium ($aio-) (yalodvAdxiov), shrine
gangitis (yoyytiru), a kind of Indian spikenard in the Jewish Temple; strong box for holding
(Drosc. 1. 6). offerings of treasure £o the Temple; church
gantula, francolin (OnrBAs. syn. 4. 3, 16; PLIN. treasury [saec. iv ex. on.]; Persian royal
VAL. 8.U. CANTYLA). treasure (va. 3 Esdr. 8. 19); treasure, offer-
garalus, a meaningless word (BOET. herm. sec. ings deposited in church treasury (AMBRO-
1. 1 p. 32. 18). SIAST. in 2 Tim. 2. 6-7).
eet with sauce made from fish (Aric. 7. $azophylax (yalodvAat), (Jewish) treasurer
270). (IosePH. antiq. ed. Bas. a. 1524 saepe).
garelaeum (yapcAaov), paste made of (fish) gazum = Gaza (Comm. 2. 14. 12, 31. 14;
sauce and olive oil (OrrBAs. syn. 4. 28). Correp. Iust. 4. 334; Drac. Orest. 2. 90).
gargal- = GARGAR-. ge (Hebr.), valley, common grave (SS. Ezech.
gargareo (yapyapedv), the uvula (HiPPOCR. 39. 11 ap. AMBR.; HikeR, in Hierem. 2. 23
progn. 23; Cass. Fen. 35; Orrpas. syn. 9. 1). p. 29).
gargarila (gargala) ~ae, windpipe, trachea gehenna (yéevva, Aram.), hell; punishment in
(Oninas. eup. 2. 1. G 6). hell.
gargarisma, a gargle; gargling (CAEgL. Avr. gehennalis (adj.), of hell.
acut. 3. 4. 34, chron. 2. 8. 116).
gehennom (Hebr.), valley of the (sons of)
gargarismatium (yapyaptopariov), small Ennom (Hirer. in Hierem. 7. 30-1 p. 106,
gargle; gargle. 7. 32-3 p. 106, 19. 6 p. 234).
gargarismus (yapyaptopds), gargling; gargle. gelamen= ALBVMEN (SoRAN. p. 122. 2, 22).
Éargarizio (sb.), gargling (CAEL. Avr. acut.
gelasianus (cf. yeAáv), one who creates laughter,
exc. p. 709 bis).
buffoon, clown, zany (SIDON. carm. 23, 301).
GELATVS [ 159] GENESIACVS
elatus, —üs, freezing, chilling (CAEL. Avr. gemmeus, (/ig.) (ABLAB. epigr. Sidon. epist. 5.
chron. 4. 3. 39). 8. 2); precious (APox. 3 p. 47 bis).
gelefactus, chilled (VEN. Fort. carm. 8. 3. $emmifer, (of olives) bright shining (Cortep.
213). Ioh. 3. 325).
gelela, wild gourd (Cass. Fer. 73). $emmo (vb.), shine like a precious stone
gelesco (= GELASCO), become ice-cold (TERT. (Drac. laud. dei 2. 123); make like jewels
scorp. 1). (Drac. laud. dei 1. 237).
gelicidia, ~ae (= GELICIDIVM), frost. $emmula, (fig. (PAVL. Nor. epist. 32. 4;
gello, gillo, refrigerator (ANTH. 117. 16, 136.1); Dar. Aug. epist. 230. 2).
earthenware water-pot. ,&enea (yeved), a generation (CENs. 17. 2 bis).
gellunculus = GELLO (VITAE patr. 3. 14). genealis = GENIALIS.
gelo, (£r.) cool (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 3. 58, 63; £enealo$ia (yeveadoyia), genealogical tree,
ORIBAS. syn. 7. 32); (fig.) become cold in origin; calculation of one's nature from the
religious devotion. horoscope (PoTAM. tract. 2 p. 1416 B; Hier.
gemellaris, double (Irrw. Burdig. p. 21. 5). hom. Orig. in Hierem. 3 p. 314. 18).
$emellarium, double vessel in oil-press (also genearchicus (yeveapyixds), belonging to the
fig.). head of the family (?) (IvrrAN. epit. nouell.
gemellum, kernel of o nut (?) (Drosc. 1. 29. 102).
114). generalis (adj.), (gramm.) belonging to a class
gemeo (undefined) (CHAR. p. 475. 26 B.). (as contrasted with a species within a class);
gemesco = GEMISCO. (eccl.) belonging to the whole world or to &
$emibilis, to be mourned (Hier. in Ezech. 5. certain group of the faithful, universal.
15 p. 54). . $eneralitas (opp. SPECIALITAS), what is usual,
gemina, ~ae (adj. as sb.), blood-vessel of horse anything that is general, a class [saec. iv med.
or mule (CHIRON). on.]; multitude of persons, the public,
geminalis, cultivated sage, clary (Drosc. Christians, etc. [saec. v in. on.].
Vind. C 254 v. N 99 [= Diosc. Gk. 3, 129 generatio, (of divine persons, esp. of the relation
p. 139. 16 Wellm.]). between God the Father and Christ) reproduc-
$eminatim, doubly (Drow. gramm. 1. 407. 8). tion; (also spiritual) birth (of men); birth (of
geminatio, (of number or size) doubling. Christ); origin ;(with personification, allegory) ;
$eminatum (sb.), doubled thing (ConrPr. element; regeneration; a generation; extent
Ioh. 8. 340; Iorp. Get. 227). of a man’s life from birth to death; all future
$eminatura, ~ae, doubling (SAcR. Gelas. life, eternity; class (of men, according to their
p. 131 Wilson). piety or impiety); race; whole human race
gemine (adv.), doubly (EPIPHAN. in cant. 98 (GAVDENT. serm. 8. 35; Cassrop. in psalm.
p. 53 Fogg.). 15. 8); (of soul, thought, desires) origin; (of
gemini (adj. masc. plur. as sb.), testicles (SS. earth, nus product, offspring (also fig.);
deut. 25. 11 cod. Lugd. ; Sor. 13. 2; Amm. 16. class, species.
5; cf. Cuavp. 18. 50); dual, two; half generatiuus (adj.), (—yevvqrw«ós) having be-
(EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 6. 10 p. 933 A). getting power (BozT. top. Arist. 4. 4 p. 947 B).
gemisco (~esco, e.g. Ava. c. epist. fund. 8), generator, (of God as) begetter (of Christ);
mourn (with groans); with acc. as adv. creator, maker.
(Cuavp. rapt. Pros. 3. 130); (with acc.) generatorium, instrument of generation
mourn for (CaRM. epigr. 917. 9). (AmsBr. Noe 12. 40); womb (fig.) (AMBR. in
gemitus, of the groans of penitence, esp. in psalm. 118 serm. 18. 11. 2).
prayer. j generatorius (adj.), of generation (TERT. adu.
gemma, (fig.) (God's) jewels, the souls of the Val. 27).
righteous (HER. epist. ed. Morin [Bull. d'anc. $eneratrix (sb. and adj.), (both of living and
litt. et darchéol. chrét. 3 (1913) pp. 54 ff. of lifeless things) mother, creator.
122]; [FAvsr. Rxr.] serm. 5 p. 239. 28); generatum, that which has come into being
magnet (CLAVD. carm. min. 29. 26, 37); drop (been begotien).
of dew (Avson. 361. 13); crystal or ice; rose generatus (pple as sb.), son.
(Carm. de mens. 2. 17; Drac. ros. 12); star genero, beget (of God as Father of Christ); (of
(CvPR. GArr. exod. 1192);.nipple (ENNoD. sin, etc., inherited from Adam by dueoessioe)
carm. 1. 4. 42); (spiritual) jewel; saintly procreation(s); (of spiritual) birth (brought
human being. about by faith, teaching, the Gospel) ; regenerate
gemmarius (adj.), jewelled (va. exod. 39. 6, (by baptism).
29; [Favst. Ret.] serm. 27 p. 331. 22). generositas, noble quality (of the saints,
gemmatim, jewel by jewel (Diom. gramm. 1. martyrdom, the soul, the Son of God, etc.);
407. 8). fine (personal) character (with no reference to
gemmatus, (of the sky) bespangled; (of birth).
meadows) bejewelled (Drac. laud. dei 1. 181; $enesiacus (adj., yeveovaxes), concerning the
Ennop. dict. 1 p. 425. 17); (of eyes) sparkling manner of birth (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 6. 5
(Drac. laud. dei 3. 697). p. 926 B, 6. 7 p. 929 C).
GENESIDIVM [160] GEORGIA
genesidium, a book recording .generation world) (Firm. math. 3 pr. 4; Macr. somn. 1.
(Favst. ap. Aug. c. Faust. 2. 1, 6). 21, 24, 27); the man himself whose horoscope
genesis (yéveors), a generation of men (HERM. at is (FIRM. math.).
Pal. sim. 9. 15. 4); power of begetting genius, charm, beauty; ornament; glory,
(Comm. 954); first book of the Old Testament splendour; merit, value; high publie office,
(= creation of the world and man). dignity [saec. v on.]; birthday (Avson. 323.
genethliacos (~us) (adj., yeveÜXakós), con- 22).
cerning birth (ARNoB. nat. 2. 69); (sb.) gens, (opp. to the Jews) a people; the people of
speech or poem celebrating a birthday God; certain peoples opposed to God, and
(Panec. 3 [11] tit.; Avson. 323 tit.). (alleg.) multitude of sins; souls living in
genethlius (adj., yevebAv0s), procreative (HIER. heaven (RvrrN. Orig. princ. 4. 3); (plur.)
adu. Iouin. 1. 48). heathen (opp. to Jews); (plur.) pagans (opp.
genetiuus (sb.), a native (of a place) (SS. leu. to Christians) ; former pagans who have become
16. 29 cod. Lugd.). Christians; (sing. collective), pagan people
genetrix: dei ~x, (of Mary) Mother of God (Comm. 1. 33. 1); (sing.) a pagan.
[saec. v in. on.]. gentiaca = GENTIANA, gentian (Drosc. 3. 5, 6).
genialia (adj. neut. plur. as sb.), marriage genticus (adj. as sb.), a native (AVIEN. ora 611,
(Arnos. nat. 2. 71, 4. 25, 5. 31). 645).
genialicius (adj.), belonging to the familiar gentilicius (adj.), heathen, pagan [saec. iv ex.
spirit of the Roman people (PnrrrocAr. fast. on.].
Febr. 11. 12; C.I.L 1? p. 258 bis). gentilicus = GENTILICIVS, pagan (Ps. Ava.
genialitas, joy, jollity (Symm. epist. 4. 27. 2; alterc. p. 1135; Ps. THow. euang. 12. 1).
Amm. 30. 1. 22). gentilis (adj. and sb.), foreign, e.g. t.t. of certain
geniatus (adj.), charming (CarPrror. Ver. 10. units in the Roman army, enlisted from for-
6); cheerful, jovial (Cassrop. uar.); orna- eigners [saec. iv on.]; Greek, heathen, pagan
mented, decorated; appointed to publie (also plur. neut.), sometimes combined with,
office. sometimes contrasted with Jews and heretics,
$eniculatio, act of kneeling; genuflexion and opposed to Christians; barbarians [saec. iv
(TERT. bapt. 20, Scap. 4; HrER. in Eph. 3. 14 on.].
p. 599). gentilitas, barbarism, foreigners (Amm. 31. 7.
geniculatus, (of a river) curved like a knee 11; Onos. hist. 1. 16. 4; Cassropn. uar. 2. 41.
(Amn. 18. 9. 2). 2, 9. 17. 4); (= €AAnnopds), paganism, pagan
geniculo (~or) (vb.), kneel. belief; (meton.) heathendom, the pagans
geniculosus (adj.), with (many) joints (Ps. [saec. iv ex. on.].
Apvu. herb. 78 1. 16 interpol.). gentiliter, according to the custom of the tribe
geniculum (genu-), knee (of animals) (VEG. or nation; in pagan fashion, heathenishly.
mulom. 1. 56. 38, 3. 3; Evstatu. Bas. hex. gentilitus (adv.), according to national custom
9. 5 p. 962 C); (of zodiacal signs) (FrRM. (TERT. pall. 3).
math.); step in relationship (Lex Sal. 44. genuflecto, kneel (in worship) [saec. iv med.
9, 10). on.]; kneel (simply) (GREG. M. moral. 30. 74).
genimen, (= yévynua) what is begotten by $enuflexio, kneeling (in worship) (APow. 12
some one, progeny; (= yévgua) produce (of p. 241).
the earth); product (of what is without life) genuinus? (adj.), hereditary, inherited; one’s
(ve. prou. 18. 20; HrxsvcH. in leu. 23. 40 own; one’s real (birthday, as contrasted with
p. 109 C ; Grea. M. past. 3. 18). day of entry on office) (Cop. Theod. 6. 26. 11,
genitale (sb.), original sin (Comm. 2. 5. 8); pl. 6. 26. 17. 1); one’s original (name, where it
~ia, whatever has generating power (TERT. was afterwards changed) (RVFIN. Orig. in gen.
adu. Marc. 1. 16; VEN. Fort. carm. 2. 4. 1). 3. 3 bis) ;caul (Macr. somn. 1. 6. 63).
$enitalicius (adj.), celebrating emperor’s genusus, thick (Onraas. 75. 12).
birthday (CaPrror. Pert. 15. 5). £eodés (adj., yewdys), earthy, solid (OsrBas.
genitalis (adj.), who gives eternal life (Comm. eup. 2. 1 B 2, B 3, C 20).
2. 5. 8); belonging to spiritual regeneration gedgraphicus (adj., yewypadixds), geographical
(Cypr. ad Donat. 4; Favsr. Ret. grat. 1. 14 (Amn. 23. 6. 13, 31. 2. 12; Mart. Cap. 6. 609).
p. 47. 16; AnaToR act. 2. 371); paternal $eographus (sb., yewypddos), one who des-
(Hxcxs. 5. 40. 1; Ennop. epist. 4. 22. 1 cribes lands, geographer (AmM. 22. 15. 4).
p. 114. 7; VEN. Fonr. epist. (carm. 10. 4) 3). geometer = GEOMETRES (BOET.).
genitor (of the Christian God, as) creator of the geOmetrice, according to geometrical method
universe, father of Christ, father of man- (Bort, elench soph. 1. 10).
kind; spiritual father (who brings one to geometricus (sb.), geometer [saec. iii-iv on.].
Christ) [saec. v on.]. $eometrizo, be a geometer, work by geo-
genitura, (of the mystic act of God the F'ather) metric methods (Cassiop. inst. 2. 5. 11 bis
begetting; an animal (Anxonz. nat. 1. 11); a {u.l. ~io]).
generation; birth, origin; what has been georgia (yewpyia), agriculture (Serv. georg.
created, universe, world; horoscope (of the 1 praef.).
GEPANTA [161] GILARVS
gepanta (Germ.), lazy, slow (orp. Get. 95 bis). Éestatoria, ~ae, sedan chair (Srpon. epist. 8.
gerenda (neut. plur. as sb.), what should be 8. 3).
done; what is being done (CLavp. Don. Aen. gestatorium, palankeen ;pole for carrying the
7. 615; GREG. M. moral. 3. 55). Ark.
germana, ~ae, sister (in personification of gesticularius (sb.), pantomime actor, dancer
material and non-material things). (Amn. 24. 3. 26).
germane, in a brotherly, Christian way, gesticulose, with frequent gestures (Don.
loyally ; truly, genuinely. Ter. eun. 903).
germanicia (f.), woman relative (CANON. gesticulum, movement of the hands (Ivu. Vat.
Migne 56 p. 818 A). . 1. 9).
$ermanitas, (eccl. brotherly love; also in gesticulus, slight movement (TERT. apol. 19.5;
addresses, my dear brother, etc.; Christianity ; Non. p. 32. 26; MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6.
true, genuine state of something, truth. 93. 25).
germanitus (adv.), truly, sincerely (Ava. conf. gestio, carry (ANon. de mach. bell. 9; Grea.
4. 4. 7, anim. 3. 14. 20, epist. 140. 79). Tvr. Mart. 1. 2, glor. conf. 75).
germanus (adj. and sb.), (of the Christian gestito, bring forth (frwit) (Sor. 32. 34); do
brotherhood) beloved; akin, like, equal. (Pavu. Nor. carm. 24. 641).
germen, fruits of the earth, e.g. corn; of various gesto, have (Boer. arithm. 2. 25 p. 112; Cas-
natural products; (of animals including SIOD. in psalm. praef. 4, 150. 3); have in one-
human beings) offspring, son, daughter (also self the image and nature of someone; ad-
m spiritual sense) ; creature; origin, race. minister; endure (Avson. 417. 23).
germinabilis, capable of germination (Dionys. gestor, agent (ScAEv. dig. 49. 1. 24 pr.; Cop.
Exia. Greg. Nyss. creat. 8). Iust. 2. 18. 24, 5. 6. 8); one who wages (war)
germinalis, of the seed, germinal (Drowvs. (Ave. ciu. 2. 23).
Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 8 bis, 30). gestum, (pl.) Sesta = AcTA, records of pro-
$erminatio, procreation (HiEeR. in Esai. 66, ceedings, minutes of meetings, civil or eccle-
13-14 p. 811; Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. 1. 48); siastical [saec. iv on.]; contract.
beginning of a thing (Man. VicTORIN. adu. gestus, —üs, administration (VLP.); action;
Arrium 3. 1). deed, work (TERT. spect. 17; SS. Dan. 13.
germino, (fig.) sprout, grow; (tr.) put forth 23 ap. RvrFin.-Orig.).
(also fig.). geusiae, ~arum (foreign), parts (sides ?).of the
gero, celebrate (a festival, etc.) [saec. ili on.]. throat (MARCELL. med. 11. 37, 12. 19, 15. 90).
gerontéa, ~ae (yepovreía), groundsel (Ps. APVL. gibatus (adj.), hunch-backed (AnTH. 204. 12).
herb. 76 1. 22). gibba, ~ae, prominent part of an object
gerontocomium (yepovrokouetov) an alms- (Am. 20. 3. 11, 23. 4. 4).
house for the aged (Cop. Iust. 1. 2. 22 pr.); gibberosus, hunch-backed (alleg.) (SS. 3 regn.
corrupted to HTEROCOMIVM (GREG. M. epist. 20. 11 ap. Max. Tavr. et EvaGR.); (of a
11. 2). plant) rather humped (Drosc. 3. 168).
gerontocomus (yepovrokóuos), warden of an $ibbosus, hunch-backed (alleg.) (SS. 3 regn.
alms-house for the aged (NovErr. Iust. 7. 20. 21 ap. AMBR. et HrsvoH.); of foliage of
12). plant projecting wpwards (Drosc. 4. 58).
gerula, ~ae, handmaid, waitress (Marr. CaP. $ibbula, —ae, diseased excrescence on bone (of
6. 579, 7. 725); nursemaid. horse or mule) (VEG. mulom. 2. 22. 1;
gerulus (sb.), carrier (specifically of letters) CnrRoN 85).
[saec. v on.]. gibbus! (adj. and sb.), (of man) hunch-backed.
$erundi (modus), gerundium, incl. gerund $ibbus? (sb.), hump (of camel) (va. Esai. 30. 6;
and supine forms (not gerundive) (gramm.). Op. imperf. in Matth. 33 pp. 810, 811); (fig.)
$erundiuus (adj. and sb.) gerund (mood) deformity (AmBR. serm. 39. 2; OP. imperf. in
(EvanAPH. Ter. Andr. 684). Matth. 33 p. 810; Hesyog. in leu. 21. 20
$erüsiarchés (yepovoidpyns), gerusiarchon p. 1063 B; Cars. Anzr. 1. 273. 17).
(yepovewipycv), president of Jewish elders gigarta (cf. ycyaprov), grape-stone (PALLAD. 12.
(Drgnr 4884, 4885, 4937). 20. 4; GALEN. alfab. 3; ORIBAS. ter; CASSIOD,
$és (nom. and gen., ys): 2&8 ampelitis (yfjs in psalm. 8 praef.).
dumeAiris), kind of soil (MamcELL. med. gigarus (Gallic), edderwort (MARCELL. med.
7. 18, 19); gés astér (yfjs dor7p), kind of 10. 58).
Samian clay; gés entera (ys évrepa), kind giger, wild vine (Ps. APvr. herb. 81 1. 8) (dub.).
of small worm (Drosc. 2. 46; Cass. FEL. gignibile, that which can be begotten (Mar.
28, 30); $és omfalos (ys óuóaAós), navel- VICTORIN. gen. diu. uerb. 30 p. 36 Woehrer).
wort, cotyledon (Ps. APVL. herb. 43 1. 6). gigno, beget (of God the Father of Christ); (of
éestabilis, portable (Casstop. uar. 1. 45. 7, positions, decrees, numbers, etc.) produce,
5. 42. 8). make to result (by logical reasoning) [saec. iv
gestatio, action of carrying. ex. on.].
gestator, pole for carrying the Ark (SS. exod. $ilarus (~um?) (Gallic), thyme (MARCELL.
39. 15, 40. 18 cod. Wirc.). med. 11. 10).
3990.5 Y
GIMEL [162] GLORIA
\ $imel, third letter in Hebr. alphabet... $laucio (vb. IV), as it were bleat (PHYSIOGN.
ginga, ~ae (Punic), henbane (SoRAN. p. 69. 115).
20; Ps. Apvu. herb. 4 1. 26 interpol.). glaucito (vb.), yap (ANTH. 762. 60).
gingidion (yyyidiov), pepperwort (Drosc. 2. glaucium (yAaxwv), fleabane (CAEL. AVR.
160). chron. 2. 7. 108). .
gingritus, —üs, cackling (of geese) (ARNOB. $laucóma, (yAa/kcpa, but = Ae/kcpa) white
nat. 6. 20). spot in the eye (caused by thickening of the
$irba, ~ae (Semitic), mortar (for pounding). cornea (Drosc.); (= oera$/Awpa), defect in-
gissus (gisus) (yetoos [yetcov]), cornice. side the cornea (Drosc. 2. 88); darkening of
glaber, (of places) stripped of plants (HERM. the mind (PRvD. ham. 90).
uulg. sim. 9. 1). $laucómaticus (adj., yAavxwparixds), suffering
$labre, in smooth language (ARNoB. nat. l. from cataract (CHIRON 520 tit. 7, 534).
59). glaucus! (adj., yAadxos), person with grey eyes
glabritas, baldness (ArNoB. nat. 3. 14). (Am. 15. 12. 1; Boer. in Porph. comm. pr.
glabrosus, (—4J/«Aós) bare, stripped of plants 2. 25 p. 124. 17, comm. sec. 5. 22 p. 343. 13);
(HERM. uulg. sim. 9. 19). (of clothing) dark-grey (PRyD. cath. 7. 148;
glabrum (sb.), rocky place (with no plants on Manr. Cap. 1. 70); sky-blue (Ivr. Vat. 1. 7);
it) (Fvia. Virg. cont. p. 86). suffering from cataract (CHIRON 741 tit. 8);
glabrus = GLABER, (= V4Aós) bare, without suffering from white spot in the eye (CHIRON
plants (Hnx. uulg. sim. 9. 1). 750).
£lacialis, dying or dead (Pavu. PETRIC. Mart.) ; $leba, see GLAEBA.
numb, devoid of feeling (SipoNw. epist. 4. 1. £lébalis (adj.), made of clods of earth (Aww.
4); (of lifeless things, fig.) chill (AmBR. in 23. 5. 15); belonging to a (senatorial) farm
psalm. 118 serm. 12. 24. 1; Hier. in Tit. 2. 2 [saec. iv post med. on.].
p. 579 B; Bacutar. repar. laps. 9). $lebatim, clod by clod (Ps. Lact. mort. pers.
glacies, chill feeling (of old age) (ENNOD. carm. 23. 2).
2. 97. 2); gruel-like matter of a tumour $lébatio, land-tax (Cop. Theod. 6. 2. 23).
(CHIRON 99). $lébositas, cloddy character (of dead body)
glacio, (with sanguinem) chill (CurgowN 658; (PoTAM. tract. 1 p. 299. 35).
Pavu. Nor. carm. 15. 219). $léchón (yAjywv), fleabane (Ps. Apvu. herb.
gladiatoria, ~ae, pondweed (Diosc. Vind. 4. 93 1. 54, 1. 61 interpol.); catmint (Ps. APvr.
100). herb. 91 1. 9).
gladiatoricius (adj.), gladiatorial (Marc. med. $len(n)o (vb.) (Celtic), make a gleaning (col-
16. 104; Ave. serm. 20. 3 [true text]; Onos. lection) (Lex Sal. capit. 6. 10).
hist. 5. 24. 18). £lius (yAoiós), gum (Drosc. 1. 32).
$ladiatorie, like a gladiator (LAwPR. Comm. globa, ~ae, part of smock-frock (Lvp. mag. 1.
15. 4). 12 p. 17. 18).
$ladiatrix (f.), woman gladiator (ScHor. Iuu. £lobatim, in groups (Amm. 27. 9. 6).
6. 251). globatio, piled-up material (CEREAL. 20
gladiatus (adj.), armed with a sword (GREG. p. 766 C).
Tvr. Franc. 7. 29; PRrisc. gramm. 2. 442. 2). globeus, globular, round (CHALc. comm. 75).
gladiunculus, small sword (Passio Polycarp. globositas, roundness.
16. 1). globosus, clotted (Cant. Avg. chron. 4. 3. 56).
glaeba, (/ig.) soil (Rvrrw. Clement. 6. 3; Ps. globulus, eye (PAvr. Nou. carm. 23. 174) ; small
RvFin. in Os. 10. 11-12; Ennop. dict. 12. 6 ball (of wool) (MARCELL. med. 28. 3).
p. 463. 1); farm [saec. iv med. on.]; contri- globus, eye, eyeball; ball (of wool); sphere (of
bution payable by senatorial estates [saec.iv the moon). j
ex. on.]; dead body (GnEG. Tver. Franc. 1. giomeramen, gum ladanum (SER. Samm. 990).
. 48). $lomerate, with packed diction (Avson. 419.
glandicula, small gland (Exc. Bob. gramm. 1. 68).
535. 23; DosrrH. gramm. 7. 395. 13). glomerosus, closely packed (Drosc. 5. 137).
glandinum, oil made of acorns (Drosc. 1.72.7). glomus, of the fingers close packed (in paraly-
glando = GLANS, acorn (AvIEN. orb. terr. 285, sis) (VEN. Fort. uita Germ. 45. 127).
1188). gloria, (cf. 8ó£a) the honour and felicity granted
glandula, the groin (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 157). by God to the faithful; fame, praise given to
$lans (codd. sometimes $rans), tumour in the the faithful by fellow-Christians; glory
groin (SER. SAMM. 686). ascribed to God and Christ by men or the
élarea, (alleg.) gravel. whole creation; res ~ae (gen., Hebraistic),
glauca, ~ae (cf. yAadé), owl (SS. leu. 11. 16 a glorious thing; splendour (of stars, etc.);
cod. Wirc.; Marr. Car. 6. 571). divine nature (of God, Christ, etc.), divine
glaucia, ~ae (cf. yAeüxos), sweet new wine majesty ; transformation of physicalto spiritual
(Diosc. 1. 62). body ;power (of God, etc.); earthly happiness
glaucicomans, having greyish foliage (IvvENc. (incl. riches); happiness of the kingdom of
3. 623). heaven; Christian faith.
GLORIFICATIO [163] GRABATTALIS
glorificatio, (= 93o£oAoyía, e8o£ía) exaltation, men; connectives and structure of human
honouring; confession (e.g. recta ~o = speech (Ps. APvr. herm. p. 267; VEN. Fort.
6podogia) [saec. v on.]. carm. 3. 4. 3).
$lorificator, he who glorifies (Leo M. epist. $luttio!, destroy; to receive greedily (EPr-
47. 2; Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 292. 34; Grea. Tvr. PHAN. in cant. 1 p. 11).
uit. patr. 8. 12). gluttis (sb. masc.), gum (MARCELL. med. 1. 26).
glorificatorius (adj.), glorifying, of glorifica- gluttitio, hiccup, retching (?) (Drosc. 3. 146,
tion (EvsrATE. Bas. hex. 4. 7 p. 910 A). codd. gluttio).
glorificatus (pple as adj.), (of a settled. state) in gluttitus, —üs, act of gulping up, draining
glory; (compar.) (HrER. tract. in psalm. 15 - (Drosc. 5. 39).
p. 29. 2). gluttus, —üs, a certain measurement (Man-
£lorifico, (= dofdlw, SofoAoyd) (of God, etc.) CELL. med. 30. 34; ANTIDOT. Brux. 62).
create (or attribute) majesty (sublimity) by £lycia (~éa, yAuKeia), name of a drug (MARCELL.
one’s own act, by means of benefits earthly med. 22. 22; ArEx. (Tnarr. 2. 37; ORIBAS.
or heavenly (with obj. personal or abstract), 290. 2).
exalt, adorn; acknowledge or testify glory £lyconius (yAvkdveos), glyconie (a type of
(e.g. in words), praise, proclaim; recognize verse [with eight syllables] invented by Glycon)
truth, confess (in glorifying words) [saec. (Mar. VicrTORIN. often, SIDON.).
v on.]. glycyrrhizéticus (adj.), of liquorice (Drosc. 5.
glorificus (adj. and sb.), full of glory, glorious; 84).
glorifying (ORImNT. carm. app. 3. 163). Slycys (sb., yAvKds), new wine (PLIN. VAL. 1. 51).
glorio, (= cronrirrco) glorify. : glydon (cf. KAvdwv), splashing (in stomach)
£loriose, brilliantly (vc. Sirach 43. 9). (Oniaas. 83. 20).
gloriosus, (of) divine (persons), glorious; (also $lyodés (adj., yAow68$s ([yAvó-]), glutinous
fig., of things without life). (On1BAS. eup. 2. 1 A 40, 2. 1 D 4 rec. Aa).
glorius (adj.), glorious (Car. epigr. 506. 1; $£lyos (yAoiós), gum; sediment (Drosc. 1. 70.
Act. Andr. Matth. p. 69. 6 Bl.; Cuar. p. 392. 14; OniBas.).
16 B.). : $lyphopoeos, sculptor (Ponr. Hor. carm. 4.
loros (cf. xÀepós), greenish-yellow (ORIBAS. 8. 6).
281. 19). $£lys = aLAvx (yAaó£), wart cress (Drosc. 4.133).
£lósa-, see GLOSSA-. gnisius (cf. yvjovos), legitimate (CHALC. comm.
$lossematicos (adv. yAwoonpatixds), ob- 346).
scurely (of words needing explanation) (PoRF. $nomicus (adj., yvwoypakós), concerned with
Hor. epist. 2. 1. 15; Pros. Verg. georg. 4. maxims, didactic.
14). $nomon (yvónuov), supplement of parallelo-
$lossematicus (adj., yAwoonpatixds), charac- gram [saec. vi].
terized by use of rare words (Drow. gramm. $nOosticé (yvworixn), (art of) knowledge
1. 440. 2). (Fvra. myth. 3. 10).
$lossis (sb., yAwcots), inflamed tongue (CAEL. $o0étia (yonreia), witchcraft, jugglery (Ava. ciu.
Avr. acut. exc. p. 482). 10. 9 bis).
$lossula, (= Aé£u) a (special) word (CHAR. golaia, ~ae, tortoise (Drosc.).
p. 408. 25 tit. B.; Drom. gramm. 1. 426. 26; $omor (youdp from Hebr.), liquid and solid mea-
Mar. Merc. Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 52. 40). sure meaning both the quantity and weight,
$lottoro (vb.), of the stork's note (ANTH. 733. and the vessel in which 4t 4s contained, an
7, 162. 29). omer or 7:48 pints, a tenth of an ephah.
$ludum, peony (Ps. Apvu. herb. interpol. 65 Gomora (Gomorra) (fem. sing., neut. pl.
p. 121 adn.). later), Gomorrah.
$lunnio (v. IV), imitate pigeon's note (ROMVL. gomos, miswriting of zómos (Lwhós), soup,
fab. Aesop. 74. 10 rec. uet.). sauce (ORIBAS. 826. 4, 830. 10).
$lüs, —tis, carpenter's glue (Avson. 347. 10); gonagra (yováypa), arthritis in the knee (CAEL.
medicinal glue; (fig.) (EvsTATH. Bas. hex. Avr. chron. 5. 2. 28).
8. 5 p. 951 B; PAvr. Perric. uisit. nepot. 52). $onorroea (yovdppora), spermatorrhoea, in-
gluterix (f.), glutton (DrpAsc. apost. 33. 17). voluntary emission of seminal fluid; (in
$lütinatio, (fig.) love (APoN. 9 p. 179). women) blennorrhagia.
$lütinatiuus (adj.), sticky (Ps. APvr. herb. 73 gonorroicus (yovoppoikós), (adj.) caused by
1, 20 interpol., 78. 17). spermatorrhoea (Firm. math. 7. 23. 19); (sb.)
$lütinatorius, (adj.) sticky; (sb.) viscous sufferer from spermatorrhoea (FrRM. math.
liquid (PELAGON. 84). 3. 12. 13; OrrtBas. 340. 22).
glitineus, sticky, adhesive (Rvr. NAM. 1l. 610). gonos (yóvos), part of names of many plants
$lütino, (/ig.) join, unite, bind. (lit. offspring) (Ps. APvr. herb.).
élatinum, soldering (Hix. chron. a. Abr. 1325; gordilion = TORDYLION (Drosc. 3. 403. 23).
va. Esai. 41. 7); (fig-) bond. gorocamelon, caper-plant (Drosc. 2. 241. 2).
glutten, (fig.) bond of love uniting believers to grabattalis (grauatalis) (sb.), bed-ridden
God; ‘birdlime’ with which the Devil captures person (TVRNER 2 p. 28 b, 399 a).
GRABATTARIVS [164] GRANDITER
grabattarius, (adj.) for a bed (Epicr. Diocl. £ràmineus (neut. pl. adj., as sb.), grass lands
19. 5); (sb.) bedridden (dying) person (Conc. (Amm. 31. 2. 18).
Autiss. M.G.H. leg. 3. 1 p. 181. 9). gramma (neut. sb., ypáppa), a letter (of the
grabattus (~um) (xpdfarros), portable bed alphabet) (Ps. APvr. herb. 107 1. 10; Prisc.
(for the sick); bier (GREG. Tvn. Andr. 7; gramm. 2. 70. 3); a weight corresponding to
Acr. Petr. 27); (fig.) (APoN. 5 p. 101; VEN. a ‘scruple’ (CARM. de pond. 9. 25).
Fort. Mart. 4. 6); iron bed (for torture) grammaticalis, concerning grammar school ;
(PRvp. perist. 5. 207). of a teacher (scholar) (Stpon. epist. 2. 9. 4).
gracilis, (of voice, sound, etc.) weak-voiced; grammaticaliter, in the manner of a teacher
having an impediment in one's speech. (TREB. trig. tyr. 10. 5).
gracilisco, become thin, narrow (Aww. 17. 4. grammaticomastix (ypappatixonaorté),
7, 22. 8. 4, 15. 29); be narrow (Amm. 20. scourge of schoolmasters (Avson. 349 in
3. 10). lemm.).
£radabilis (adj., on which one can walk grammatoisagogus (cf. ypaupatoeicaywyeds),
(Ivr. Var. 2. 26). introducer to literature, schoolmaster, gover-
gradale (sb.), that part of the Roman Mass nor) (SS. ap. Ava. ciu. 18. 39 codd.).
called responsorium, (now) gradual (SACR. grammatophylacium (ypapparodvAdnior), re-
Greg. 1. 1); (pl.) (of the) psalms of degrees cord office (VLP. dig. 48. 19. 9. 6).
(Cassiop. in psalm. 125 concl., 126 praef.). granarius (adj.), for storing grain (PAPYR.
gradalis, hand to hand (Diom. gramm. 1. Marini 80 col. 2. 8, 13).
477. 16); (psalms) of degrees (CASSIOD. in granasco (~esco), grow into seed (also fig.)
psalm. 131 conel., 150 concl.). (PaLLaD. uet. med. ed. Sv. 3. 2; Ava. serm.
gradatio, (fig. order proceeding in steps, 223. 2).
gradation (Ave. in psalm. 109. 5, c. adu. leg. granata, ~ae (sb.), pomegranate.
1. 4. 6; Ion. MaxENT. dial. 2. 19 p. 39. granaticius (adj.), made of pomegranates
28 S.). (Cass. Fru. 47, 64).
$radatus! (adj.), (fig.) by stages. granaticum, tax levied in grains (GREG. M.
éradatus, —üs = GRADATIO, climax (rhet.) epist. 1. 42).
(Ivr. Rvr. rhet. 19 p. 52); (geom. of three $randaeuitas, moral gravity (GREG. M. moral.
dimensions) of a truncated pyramid or cone 19. 26).
(Bozr. arithm. 2. 25 p. 114). $randaeuus, (adj.) (of things without life) ;(sb.)
gradibilis, which can be walked on (ITIN. an old man; (adj.) mature in mind (SEDVL.
Alex. 33). epist. 1 p. 10; Cassrop. uar. 7. 41. 1; Grea.
gradiculus (sb.), stairway (Aqviua rhet. 40 M. dial. 3. 18); (sb.) a person of mature mind
p. 34). (Gree. M. moral. 19. 26, 28. 37).
gradilis, furnished with steps (Amm. 23. 1. 6); grandesco, (of non-material things) increase,
(of bread) distributed among the classes of become larger; become loftier, grander (Cas-
society [saec. iv]; (sb.) (this) bread (Cop. SIOD. in psalm. 131 conel.); become more
Theod. 14. 17. 6). efficacious (Cassiop. in psalm. 43. 18).
gradior, proceed (through teaching or the read- grandifer, (fig.) productive (PANEG. 10 [4].
ing of a book) (Hir. trin. 1. 20; Hier. epist. 3. 4).
58. 9. 1, c. Ioh. 3); live, conduct one's life grandificus, noble (Amm. 18. 6. 22).
(well or ill). grandiloquium, loftiness of diction (Ivr. Sev.
graditudo, power of stalking (SERv. Aen. 3. 35). rhet. 23 p. 369).
$radulatim, in stages (of coils of hair one grandineus (adj.), of hail (Arc. Aviv. carm. 3.
above another) (Comm. 2. 19. 11). 329, 5. 190).
gradus, of buildings where state bread was érandino (vb. tr.), strike (destroy) with hail;
distributed (see GRADILIS) [saec. iv on.]; (fig.) chastise (Ava. serm. coll. Morin p. 178.
(orator's) platform (vc.); grade (of court 4, 13 [= Cars. Arex. 1. 394. 23, 395. 2],
officials) [saec. iv on.]; distinction, rank (in serm. 47, 10. 17 p. 306).
the Kingdom of Heaven); highest station grandis, frequent (PRvp. cath. 8. 60; OnrBAs.
(Am. 21. 16. 14; Cone. Arel. a. 554 p. 119. syn. 5. 49 bis); almost drives out MAGNVS
15; CAaEL. Avr. acut. 1. 16. 161); sex rank [saecc. v, vi].
(with ref. to wives, widows, virgins) ;‘degrees’ grandisonus, loud-sounding (Cassrop.) ; swell-
(of psalms) (vG. ps. 119-33) ;(gramm.) degree ing, bombastic, boastful (SEDvr. carm. pasch.
(of comparison). 1. 18; ENNop. carm. 1. 8. 51).
graecitas, the Greek language [saec. iv med. £randitas, (large) size, bulk [saec. iv ex. on.];
on.]. length (Qvopv. prom. 2. 27. 4); great quality,
grafio (~dnis, Germ.), judge's clerk; judge greatness.
(LEx Sal.). granditer, very much, strongly [saec. iii on.];
grafo = CRABRO, wasp (OriBAS. eup. 2. 1 C 21, (of style) vehemently; proudly (Hier. in
La app. p. 515). Hierem. 11. 15-16 p. 146); magnificently
gramen, turf (CLavp. Don. Aen. 8. 176, 12. (Ivin. Aeth. 20. 5); seriously, gravely [va.
119, 283). on.].
GRANDIVSCVLVS [165] GRAVITER
grandiusculus (disputed in Ter. Andr. 814), gratificus (ad).),(=xaprorjpios) winning favour;
rather advanced in years; rather large grateful to God.
(FAcvNp. defens. 5. 5); (of the mind) mature - gratilla, ~ae, a kind of cake (ARNOB. nat. 7.
(Ava. catech. rud. 10. 14, in euang. Ioh. 18. 1). 24).
grando, (natural) fall of stones; stoning (of gratiose, in an ingratiating (pleasing) way.
martyrs); (fig.) reproaches (EvcHER. form. 2 gratiositas, pleasing quality (TERT. adu.
p- 11. 1; Cassrop. in psalm. 17. 14); swelling Marc. 1. 9).
(on a horse) (CHIRON 808, 809). gratis, in vain; without ulterior motive,
$ranesco, see GRANASCO. spontaneously.
graneus (~ius), having or consisting of grains gratuite, gratis (ORrao Rom. chron. 1 p. 148.
(CET. Fav. 22 p. 277; Dipasc. apost. 76. 30 11; Cassropn. uar. 1. 10. 1); in vain (Cassron.
[where mala —ia — pomegranates]). in psalm, 118. 53); by favour (Cassrop.
$ranulum, small grain. compl. in Iac. 1. 13).
granum, seed, grain (fig.) ;jewel, pearl. gratuitus, (concerning the grace of God) free;
grapharium, (medical) prescription. (with a) free (from) (Ava. op. monach. 3. 4).
graphicus (ypad¢ixds), suitable for writing with gratulabilis, joyful (Ava. serm. 285. 6).
(ArEx. TRALL. 1. 50). gratulans (pple as adj.), joyful, happy.
graphiolum, small stilus (iron pen) (CHIRON gratulanter, joyfully; sometimes perhaps
508); a grafted shoot (VEN. Fort. carm. 5. gratefully.
13 tit.). gratulatio, thankfulness (to God).
grassamen, fattening (Mar. VicTORIN. ad gratulatiue, with joy (thankfulness) (LEANDER
Iust. 16) (cf. CRASSAMEN). hom. p. 893 C).
grassatio, (almost) madness, rage; assault. gratulator, happy man (Ave. in epist. Ioh.
grassator, marauder (used of soldiers or bar- 8. 9).
barians) (esp. AMM.). gratulatoria, ~ae (sb.), letter of congratula-
grassatura, wandering (PLIN. med. 3. 30). tion (AVELL. p. 47. 25).
grassitudo (pl. ~ines = ayn), thick bones gratulatorie, joyfully (Ava. conf. 8. 6. 14).
(SS. num. 24. 8 ap. Cypr. ad Quir. 2. 10 gratulatorius (adj.), thankful (Ps. RvFrN. Ios.
eodd. ALMNX (u.l. crassitudines, cf. cRAs- bell. Iud. 7. 32 p. 835 ed. Bas.); congratu-
SITVDO|). latory; joyful, festal (Ivr. VAr. 3. 34).
gratanter, gladly, with pleasure [saec. iv on.]; ¢gratum (as adv.) (DRAc. Romul. 6. 94).
gratuitously (Everrp. Seu. 19. 3); pleasingly grauabilis (adj.), (medic.) weighing down, op-
(CrAvp. Don. Aen. 11. 248; Carm. poet. min. pressive (esp. to head and nose).
5. 58. 7. 4). grauamen, weight, gravity (Don. Ter. ad.
gratatorius, congratulatory (?) (SIDON. epist. 286); burden, trouble [saec. iii on.].
oe 16513). grauans = GRAVIS (ORIBAS. 430. 22).
grate, (pass.) happily (Ir. Aeth. 20. 6; Macr. grauanter, with difficulty, unwillingly (Cas-
Sat. 7. 2. 9). SIOD. uar. 1. 3. 6, 4. 5. 1).
gratia, (= ydpis) favour of God to men; state grauatalis, see GRABATTALIS.
of man enjoying God’s gift; (esp. with ex- grauatio, (esp. medic.) illness; (kind of) in-
planatory gen.) of particular gifts of God, any sensibility ;rebuke (Cypr. epist. 22. 1).
benefit or blessing from God; an inanimate | grauedo, (also fig.) weight; heavy tax(ation)
object as vehicle of Divine grace, esp. the (losEPH. antiq. 17. 11).
Holy Eucharist e.g. TVRNER 1. 220, 230, grauefacio, (tr.) weight (VEN. Fort. carm. 8.
232); (pl.) ~as agere (cf. -arum actio) etc., 3. 326).
bless (God); transl. of Hebr. name Anna. grauesco, become bitter (AmBR. hex. 3. 15. 62);
gratialiter, kindly (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 174). become confused (AmBR. in psalm. 118. 22.
gratidicus (adj.), (= edyapiorypios) giving 5. 2).
thanks, grateful (Rvstic. Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 68. £rauido (vb.) = INGRAVIDO, (absol.) impreg-
11). nate; (also fig.) weight, burden.
gratificanter, so as to give pleasure (NOVELL. $rauidulus, pregnant (of the oyster) (Aw. 23.
Maior. 7. 9). 6. 85).
gratificatio, prejudice (ARNoB. nat.); Divine grauidus, producing torpor (sleep) (Avson.
grace (Lact. ira 16. 5; Cassrop. in psalm. 325. 6).
29. 11); giving thanks (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. grauificus, heavy (of odour) (Diosc. 5. 235. 7).
op. imperf. 2. 106, 4. 125): grauio! = GRAFIO.
gratifice, (= edyapiorws) pleasantly (Rvrrw. $£rauio? = anavo (SS. Matth. 13. 15 codd. k, e).
hist. mon. 1, Orig. in Rom. 8. 4 p. 625; grauiscor (with acc.) weigh upon (OnrBAas. |
RvsTIc.). 65 t).
gratificentia, gratitude (towards God) (Ps. grauitas, (of sound) depth, low pitch [saec.
Orica. in Iob 1 p. 445 D). iv. on.].
f£ratifico, show grace to; thank (SS. Ioh. 6. 23 grauiter, hardly, scarcely (Vup. dig. 21. 1. 9;
cod. 8, 2 Cor. 1. 11 cod. g); adorn, make CrAvp. Don. 10. 905; Scnor. Iuu. 3. 162. 2);
acceptable [saec. v on.]. (of accent) with grave accent; (of phonetic)
GRAVITVDO [166] GVRGA
change from / to r after e (C&ssrop. gramm. $runnio? (sb.) grunt (of pig) (EPrsT. Alex.
7. 201. 9). p. 206).
grauitudo, weight (EvsTrATH. Bas. hex. 1. 8 grutarium, (= rpáygua) sweetmeat (PALLAD.
p. 876 A, 9 p. 877 A, 5. 3 p. 912 C). hist. mon. 2. 9).
£rauiuox (adj.), of deep voice (HiPPOCR. aer. 6). grutarius, seller of small wares, huckster
grauo, (= ovvéyo) make a ‘corner’ in (SS. (Synon. Cic. ap. Char. p. 445 10 B.).
prou. ll. 26 ap. PErAG.); inflict a charge grynon (ypvóv), wild cucumber (Ps. APvr.
upon [saec. iii ex. on.]; reprove, warn; put herb. 114 1. 12).
the grave accent on (gramm.). $ryphus (cf. ypvs), a bird of prey (SS. et va.
gregalis, (= xrnvdédns) like « beast (SS. psalm. codd. leu. 11. 13): see GRIPHVS.
72. 23 cod. Cas. ;AMBR. Cain et Ab. 2. 1. 3). Sryposis (yp¥mwos), hooking of the nails
gregarius (adj.), of private soldiers (TERT. fug. (Cass. Feu. 40; Cart. Avr. acut. 2. 32. 168,
11. 1; Ivsr. 22. 1. 8); commonplace (S1pon. chron. 2. 14. 198).
epist. 9. 15. 1 uers. 15). ' gubba (gabba, etc.) (Hebr., Aram.), (old) cistern
gregiculus (sb.), little crowd (Ava. epist. 93. (Hier. uita Pauli 6, in Hierem. 6. 6-7 p. 82).
49). gubernaculum, controlling person (PANEG.
gremium, truss; (fig.) loving heart; gathering 5 (8), 3. 3; Rvrin. hist. 1. 6. 6); control of
of human beings, assembly; (fig.) of that in church affairs ;rule of universe.
which something is believed to reside. gubernanter, authoritatively, giving a direc-
gremius = cnEMIVM (CHAR. p. 451. 26 B.). tion (CvPR. epist. 48. 4).
£ressio, (metr.) scansion. $ubernantia, ~ae, (= oikovouía) administra-
gressus, —üs, length of a step; way of life, tion (Conc.).
attitude to life; God's work (SS. psalm. 67. gubernatio, government of the world; church
25 ap. EVCHER.). administration ;nourishment.
grex, people of the Lord, the faithful, Christian gubernatiuus (adj.), governing (NOVELL. Lust.
congregation ; succession (of the years) (CLAVD. 98 praef.).
22. 450). gubernator, = SACERDOS, EPISCOPVS, bishop;
grias (= dypids), wild vine (?) (Ps. APVL. supervisor (in general).
herb. 50 1l. 1, 3, 6). gubernatorius (adj.), controlling (MvTIan.
griphus (masc.) (cf. ypo)), griffin (Epist. Alex. Chrysost. hom. 8 p. 297; On1G. in Matth. ser.
p. 217; [Pniscirr.] tract. 1 p. 7. 26). 12 p. 23. 8).
grisogonon (cf. xpvoóyovov) black turnip gubernatus, —üs, control (Ps. RvFIn. in Os.
(Drosc. 4. 29. 7). 3. 1-5).
gromaticus (adj.), concerning the middle guberno, train, teach (PELAG. in 1 Tim. 3. 4-5
point in a colonia or camp, concerning sur- p. 485. 7; Prvp. perist. 9. 35; GREG. TvR.
veying (Cassiop. uar. 3. 52. 2); (sb.) an Franc. 9. 33); rule (church, of apostles,
expert in this kind of surveying (Hya. mun. bishops); cure (the sick, illnesses); feed,
castr. 12). nourish.
£ros(s)a (Illyr.), scraper, file (ARNOB. nat. 6. gubernus — GVBERNATOR (Hist. Apoll. rec. A
14; CurnoN 593, 594). 39 p. 81. 15).
grossamen, thickness (SS. 3 regn. 7. 15 cod. gubia (gulbia), hollow (bevelled) chisel (Vea.
Legion.) mulom. 1. 26. 2).
grosse (adv.), roughly (Ava. de duab. anim. £üb(i)us (güfus) (cf. «oiós, coB1vs), a fish
15, c. Iul. op. imperf. 1. 44). like the gudgeon (OrRIBAS. syn. 4. 3).
grossesco, grow, increase (in size) (GREG. M. gufio, ~onis, (word of unknown sense) (Cass.
past. 1. 11); (fig.) (GREG. M. moral. 5. 61, FEL. 33).
epist. 9. n guisdil (auisdil) (Goth.), (= todtis) woad
grossities (cro-), thickness (ORIBAS. syn. 5. (Oniaas. 142. 19).
43). gula, (carnal) desire (H1ER. adu. Iouin. 1. 36);
grossitudo (grosse-), thickness (of measure- (spiritual) longings (PAvr. Nor. epist. 23. D»
ment); thickening, hypertrophy (a malady) gulbia, see GvBIA.
(Drosc. 2. 59, 82). gulositas, gluttony (Avian. fab. apol. 30).
grossus (adj.), coarse (both of food and of mind). gulosus, (of a river) devouring (ENNOD. opusc.
£ruina, ~ae (sb.), the plant Geranium tuber- 3. 21 p. 336. 8); ~a (neut. pl.), delicacies
osum (Drosc. Vind. 3. 116). (Petr. Curys. serm. 11 p. 222 A).
gruinus (adj.), of a crane (the bird) (LABORI. $um(m)en, ~inis = cvMwr, gum.
med. 18. 7; Prin. Var. 5. 33). gunna, leather garment (ANTH. 209. 4).
grumulum, (= zoAó7z$3) wild gourd (AMBR. $unnarius, maker (seller) of leather clothing
Hel. 6. 18, epist. 63. 30 [true text, edd. grumis]). (PAPvR. Marini 74. 6, 8).
grumus, boundary-stone. gurdonicus (adj.), (meaning uncertain) (Svr.
grunium (grunia), pig’s snout (Orrmas. syn. Sev. dial. 1. 27. 2).
4. 14, 9. 10. 19; Arex. TRALL. 2. 200). $urdus, (of material) blunt (Lvcrr. moriend.
grunnio’, (contemptuously of swinish human 8 p. 301. 29; SERv. auct. georg. 2. 301).
beings) grunt [saec. iv]. gurga = cvRGES (GROM. p. 330. 19).
GVRGES [ 167] HABITABILIS
gurges, gullet ;belly (Terr. resurr. 60; PorAM. £ymnicus (sb., yvpyww«ós), athlete (Vopisc. Car.
tract. 1 [J.T.S. 19. 299. 19]); baptismal 1915253);
water; flood (of stars) [saec. v in.]; mass (of gymnosophista (yvpvocogiorys), lightly clad
dust) (PRvp. perist. 13. 84); a hole (SS. Indian philosopher (also inEgypt and Ethiopia).
Matth. 12. 11 cod. d). gynaecéum (yvvawetov), weaving establish-
gurgito, steep (/r.) (CAssrop. in psalm. 35. 8). ment in the palaces of the Roman emperors
$urgulio!, trachea, windpipe. [saec. iv on.]; the same outside the Roman
$urgulio? = cvncvL1o, black weevil (ScHOL. Empire (Lex Sal. cap. 1.11.11; IrrN. Anton.
Iuu. 6: 276). Plac. rec. A 2 p. 160. 9; Gruc. Tvr. Franc. 9.
$urgustium, (of the body as the) habitation (of - 38).
the soul) (AMBR.). gynaecia, ~orum and ~ae (yvvaixeia), (t.t.
$ustabilis (adj.), what can be tasted (AmprR. medic.) diseases of women.
Noe 15. 52; Bort. categ. 2 p. 233 C); which gynaeciarius (sb.), slave in weaving factory
can taste, of taste (Ps. IcNAT. ad Trall. 6). (see GYNAECEVM).
gustatio, (ye?ous) (sense of) taste (IREN. 1. 18. gynaecius (adj., yuvaxeios), of women (VINDIC.
1); tasting (Borm. categ. 2 p. 232); act of gyn. p. 444 a, 445 a).
eating (GARG. Marr. med. 25 = PriN. VAr. £yneciós (adv., yvvawetws, yuvex-), like a
4. 23 [24]) ; (fig.) a bite, a taste (Fvra. serm. woman (Ponr. Hor. carm. 3. 27. 55).
39; Cassriop. uar. 1 praef. 15). £ypsarius = GYPSOPLASTES; (adj.) (EDICT.
gustator, one who has experience of (Ps. Hir. Diocl. 7. 30); (sb.) (C.I.L. 9. 5378, 12. 4479).
euang. 61); (collog. of) little finger (H1mR. in $£ypseus (adj.), made of stucco (SPART. Sept.
Esai. 40. 12-17 p. 487). Seu. 22.3) ; smeared with white plaster (HrER.
$ustatus, —üs, experience. 0, epist. 38. 3. 2).
$ustum (sb.) = Gvsrvs. £ypsodes (yv07s), greyish white (CHIRON 72).
gustus, —üs, (/fig.) sampling. éypsoplastes (cf. yvjeumAaorós), modeller in
gutta, (= oraxrn) oil of myrrh. stucco, plasterer (Cassiop. Ios. c. Ap. 2. 252,
guttio (vb. IV), drip (CHAR. p. 478. 19 B.). uar. 7. 5. 5).
gutto (vb. intr.), drop, drip (Don. Ter. Phorm. gyra = GYRvS, circle (Drosc. 4. 53).
975; VINDIC. gyn. p. 4608; Cassiop. uar. £yratio, circular movement (CHIRON 122).
1. 46. 1). $yratus, —üs, circular movement (OP. imperf.
guttor = GvTTVR (VINDIC. gyn. p. 4348; in Matth. 2 p. 638 ter).
OrRIBAS. syn. 4. 41). £yreos (gen. of yipis), the finest meal (ORIBAS.
guttula, little drop; small fragment (LAMPR. 384. 12, 925. 11, 18).
Alex. 44. 9); (pl.) spots on the pupils of the gyro (vb.), (tr.) surround, go round; go round
eyes (PHySIOGN.). to, review; turn anything round, cause to
guttur, of the appetite for non-material food; revolve; (refl.) turn (VEG. mulom. 2. 5. 2;
mouth (ve. Iob 31. 30, Os. 8. 1; Srpon. Soran. p. 91. 4, 92. 14); (intr.) turn (round),
carm. 2. 53); occiput (IlosEPH. antiq. 15. 9 revolve.
p. 443 med. ed. Bas. a. 1524). £yrouagus, 'carpet-bagger', ‘rolling stone’
gutturosus, having swollen throat, suffering (BENED. reg. 1).
from goitre. gyrus (yópos), globular form (of heaven or earth) ;
$ymi, eic., miswriting of ZYME (ORIBAS. 472. 1, spiral staircase (e£c.) (LrrN. Aeth. 3. 1; va.
477. 1). Ezech. 41. 7; Ivr. Hon. cosmogr. A 45); (of
£ymnasiarcha (yupvaciépyns) = GYMNASIAR- potter's) wheel (etc.) (AvtAN. fab. 41. 9; Ava.
CHVS, superintendent of athletic training ciu, 5. 4; Hier. in Am. 2. 5 p. 289); circum-
(Frem. 4. 21. 5). ference (with prepositions, and sometimes
gymnasium (yvpracov), school; training of the governing acc. or abl.), round about, in a
mind, study; philosopher; philosophy [all circle round ; chain (of stars) (va. Iob 38. 31);
these senses saec. v on.]. (of law) (ARATOR act. 1. 792).
H
ha (interj.), of uncertain force (Corie. Ioh. 2. or pass., indicating pure futurity (cf. Romanic
112; C.I.L. 8. 27904). fut.), will [saec. ii ex. on.] ; similarly, where the
habéna, (also fig.) bond, chain; method of rule past is indicated [saec. ii ex. on.].
(Cuavp. 26. 119); ruler, emperor (CLAvp. 21. habile (neut. adj. as adv.), easily (GREG. TvR.
150); force, power (e.g. of fire). Franc. 7. 2, 9. 16).
habeo, quasi-impers.: ~et = textus habet, habilitas, usefulness (TERT. resurr. 58) ;power,
the text reads, you find [saec. iv on.]; = svM ability; strength (PAvr. Nor. epist. l. 1);
[saec. iv on.] ; with infin. after rel. or interrog. quality (HrePocR. aer. 21).
word, have in which (with which, whence) to habitabilis, (jig.) in which to dwell (IVVENc. 2.
do so-and-so [saec. iv on.] ; impers. with se, be 544; HriER. in psalm. 28 p. 39. 4; PRvp. c.
(so) [saec. iii ex. on.]; before or after infin. act. Symm. 2. 258).
HABITACVLVM [168] HAERETICVS
habitaculum, (= xaraydy.ov) house or part of haedilla, kid (C.I.L. 8. 27763; SS. leu. 4. 58
house, building (also fig.); monastery or cod. Wire.).
monk’s cell; inhabited country or city, site haedina, ~ae (sb.), goat’s flesh (Apic. 8. 360;
(also fig.); of the whole world; of the grave CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 11. 95; OrrBas. syn. 4.
(TERT. resurr. 19; RvFin. Orig. in num. 1. 3); 28).
dwelling place of gods, the blest, spirits, the haedula, ~ae, she-goat (SS. leu. 5. 6 cod.
sky, the lower world ; of man as habitation of Wirc.).
God, evil spirits; the earthly body of Christ; haedulus, of the stars in the constellation
abode of material or non-material things; of Auriga (VEG. mil. 4. 39).
man’s body or mind, seat of thoughts good or (ha)ema (aiua), blood; very often compounded
bad ; tenancy. with genit. word in names of various plants
habitas, quality (CHIRON 327). (Ps. APVL.).
habitata, ~ae (pple as sb.), (= olxovpérn) (ha)emagogus (adj., aiuaywydos) (neut. ~um
habitable globe, Roman empire (HIER. epist. [~on]), drawing off blood (SoRAN. app. 43;
140. 6. 6, in Esai. 13. 5 p. 238, 13. 11 p. 172). Cass. FEL. 80; OnrBas. syn. 1. 19).
habitatio, (abstr.) dwelling of God, spirits, the (ha)emaléps (atuáAow), ~bloodshot place
blest, etc., on earth, in heaven, in Christ, and (Drosc. 2. 60). - :
im men ; region, city, town, etc. ; the earth; this haematités (aiuarirns), a kind of basilisk (Ps.
present order (opp. heaven) ;temple, church, Apvt. herb. 130 1. 10).
holy place ; regions of heaven, heaven, abode (h)aemobolium, a kind of sacrifice (C.I.L. 9.
of God, spirits, the blest, etc.; of man him- 3015). ,
self as dwelling place of God, spirits, etc.; (ha)emopotus (adj.), blood-absorbing (THEOD.
man’s body as seat of soul; dwellers. Pnisc. eup. faen. 79).
habitatiuncula, small dwelling (Hier. in (ha)emoptyicus (aiuormrvikós), (adj.) spitting
Abd. 4 p. 370; SArv. gub. 5. 38). blood; (sb.) one who spits blood.
habitator, (jig. m inhabitant ; of animals (ha)emorr(h)oicus (aíuoppoikós), (adj.) in-
(Mart. Cap. 7. 735; PETR. Curys. serm. 103 dicating or causing discharge of blood (Firm.
p. 488 A; es op. pasch. 3. 26); of God, math. 3. 13. 4); (sb.) sufferer from this trouble
gods, spirits, the blest dwelling in Boa. the (Firm. math. 3. 2. 15, 4. 11, 7, 7. 20. 11).
universe, heaven, the lower world; also in the (ba)emorr(h)ousa (f., pple, aíuoppootca),
heart of man ; of man’s soul dwelling in his body. woman suffering from blood flux [saec. iv on.]
habitatrix (f.), dweller (of human beings) (va. (but in Gk. in HrER. in Matth. 9. 27 p. 54).
Hierem. 21. 13, 46. 19); (of a goddess) (Avs. (ha)emostasis (aiudoracs), a plant which
Mos. 82); (of souls dwelling on earth) (HrkR. stops flow of blood, low pine (Ps. APvr. herb.
in Eph. 1. 4 p. 447; Cassrop. Didym. in 127 1. 7 interpol.).
1 Petr. p. 1755 B); of soul dwelling in body ~ h(a)ereseus, heretic (TvRNER1. 157a;DECRET.
(Ava. in euang. Toh. 8. 2, serm. 368. 1 Gelas., etc.).
[= Cars. Anzr. 1. 665. 8], serm. coll. Morin haeresiacus (adj. and sb.), heretic(al) (CORNEL.
1930 p. 318. 16). Cypr. epist. 49. 2, 3 [cod. T]; Vicrorin.
habitiuus (adj., gramm., of vbs.), intransitive, PorTov. in apoc. 4. 5 p. 54. 21; Onic. in
neuter. Matth. 17. 32 bis).
habito, dwell (of the blest in heaven); of the haeresiarches (~a) (alpeo.dpyns), founder of a
saints dwelling in God; of the faithful abiding heretical school of thought, (arch)heretic.
in the Church. haeresiarchus = HAERESIARCHES (Conc. S.
habituatiue, (= e/exrw«ós) in a wholesome 1. 5 p. 378. 25; Cassrop. hist. 5. 13).
way (Bort. top. Arist. 2. 3 p. 931 D). haeresiótés (aípeotórrs), a heretic (Ave. epist.
habituatiuus (adj., = e?exruxós), wholesome 40. 6. 9).
(Bozr. top. Arist. 2. 3 p. 931 D). haeresis (= aipeais), perhaps oftener in early
habitudo, (= oexée:) accustomed relation to MSS. heresis (= épeows, at being= «), gen.
something else [saec. vi]; relation of divine 7-eOS (—ews),acc.—in, also gen. ~is, acc. ~em),
and human natures in Christ (Conc.). guild (of sailors) (Cop. Theod. 13. 6. 9);
habituor, be influenced by some attitude school, sect (rarely of pagans, sometimes of
(habit) (Carn. Avr. acut. 3. 8. 87, chron. 1. Jews, but most often) of Christians who are
4. 79, 4. 8. 109). opposed to the doctrines of the Catholic Church:
habitus, —üs, vision (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 24; heretical opinions, heresy.
Aw. 25. 2. 5); (= oxéois) relation to some- h(a)eretica', ~ae, a woman heretic.
thing ; (abstr.) possession [saec. iv on.]. h(a)eretica?, ~orum, heretical (false) opin-
(h)abrotoninus (adj., áfporówvos), made of ions (Hi1ER. epist. 61. 2. 3; GREG. M. epist. 6.
wormwood (Drosc. 1. 55). 62).
haec bolia (transcr. of ékBoMa), a Sabine plant h(a)eretice (adv.), heretically [saec. vi].
of magical properties (ORIBAS. 619. 22). haec haereticus (atperixds), and hereticus (épertkós:
practicus (misunderstanding of ékópaxrucós), see HAERESIS) (adj. and sb.), concerning
removing obstructions, aperient (ORIBAS. 25. heresy, authors or followers of heresy, heret-
I3). ical; invented by a heretic (TERT. adu. Mare.
HAESITABILIS [ 169] HASTIFERI
1. 21, 29); (as sb.) a heretic, esp. of the harénacius (adj.), composed of sand (Carm.
founder of a heresy ; (among the Jews) (TERT. epigr. ap. Rev. Arch. 30 [1929] p. 367 n. 7 b).
resurr. 36; Ps. TERT. haer. 1; Lis. pontif. harénaria, ~ae, Christian burial-place (Lis.
p. 14. 11). pontif. p. 32. 17).
haesitabilis, involving hesitation (difficulty) harénarium = HARENARIA (LIB. pontif. p. 63.
(MvTrAN. Chrysost. hom. 22 p. 373). 28, 180. 2; Pass. coron. 9).
haesitanter, with hesitancy (AvG. serm. 117. harénarius (sb.), sand-merchant (Drow.
10. 17). gramm. 1. 326. 14); sand-teacher (one who
haesitantia, ~ae, delay (CoNsTANT. epist. ad uses sand on which to draw figures) (TERT.
Opt. Porf. 11; SvMw. epist. 9. 88 (83). 1; - pall. 2).
AMBR. exc. Sat. 1. 53). harénosus (adj.), built on sand (Hir. in psalm.
haesitatus, ~ws, hesitancy (Tract. Pelag. 68. 3; ATHAN. Lucif. epist. 6 p. 324. 17); all
p. 105). dusty (AmBR. Nab. 12. 52); (of sediment in
haesito, disbelieve; fear (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. urine) like grains of sand.
43). (h)ariolus, mountebank (HrkR. epist. 127. 9.
(h)agiographa, ~orum (adj., ayiypada), a 2, adu. Iouin. 2. 36, adu. Rufin. 1. 17); quack
group of Old Testament writings, the Hagio- (GREG. Tver. Iul. 46, Mart. 1. 26).
grapha (Job, Psalms, etc.). (h)armala, a kind of wild rue (Drosc. 3. 48;
(h)agios, aios (dys), Holy (of God) [saec. iv Ps. Apvu. herb. 89).
on.]; (of the saints) Saint (Irw. Aeth. 15. 3). harmonia, sound (RvFIN. Basil. hom. 1. 2;
hagistia (áyioreío), ritual (Aw. 23. 6. 32). Prvp. perist. 10. 976).
halatio, vapouring (Cassrop. in psalm. 37. 13). harmoniacus (adj.), musical (VEN. Fomr.
halatus, —üs, (sweet) smell [saec. v on.]. epist. [carm. 3. 4] 9).
(h)alicaccabus (áAuáxkafos), winter-cherry, harmonicus (adj., àpuowwós), (with dat.) in
also sleepy nightshade (Ps. Apvu. herb. 75 unison with (Fvrc. Virg. cont. p. 91); (sb.)
1. 16). one skilled in musical method (Cuarc. comm.
halieus (dAevs), fishing frog (APrc. 10 tit.). 40; Bort. mus. 5. 3).
haliurunna (Gothic), witch (Iongp. Get. 121). harmcon»izatus (cf. dppovilw), framed together
hallécatus, of fish-sauce (?) (Apic.:7. 288). (SS. 2 regn. 6. 14 n nonnullis textibus).
(h)almé (4Au5), salt water, brine (Drosc. 5. harpa (Germ.), curved stringed instrument,
136). harp (Marr. Cap. 2. 197; VEN. Fort. carm.
halo (vb.), draw breath (TERT. resurr. 4; PRvD. praef. 5, 7. 8. 63).
c. Symm. 2. 215); suggest (CARM. adu. Marc. harpagion (dpmdyiov), kind of eye-salve (C.I.L.
1. 29). 13. 10021. 90, 93).
(h)alosac(h)né (4Aós dxvn), sea-foam (a zoo- harpago (sb.), grappling-hook, flesh-hook (VLP.
phyte) (Dxosc. 5. 135, 144; GArEN. alfab. 39). dig. 33. 7. 12. 21; SS. exod. 38. 23, num. 4.
halosanthos (~us) (adds dv0os), efflorescence 14 cod. Lugd.); talon of bird of prey (GILD.
of salt. Brit. 34 chron. 3 p. 45. 22).
(h)ama, ~ae (dun), sacrificial vessel (Lis. harpaston (apraoróv), kind of eye-salve (C.I.L.
pontif.). 13. 10021. 153).
hamarthritis (f., àgapÜpiris), gout in all limbs harundinalis (adj.), of reeds (SERv. ecl. 5.
at once (CAEL. Avg. chron. 5. 2. 28). 48).
(h)amartia, ~ae (&ápapría), sin (DIEHL 1558). harundinetum, quiverful of arrows (Mart.
hamartigenia (ayapryévera), origin of sin CAPO SOL):
(Prvp. ham. inscr.). harundo, measuring-rod.
hamatilis, hooked (TERT. scorp. 1). haruspicalis (adj.), of soothsayers (SERV. Aen.
hamatus, equipped with fish-hooks (Srpow. 4. 56).
epist. 2. 2. 12). haruspicatio, inspection of entrails (INSCR.
(h)amaxa, ~ae (duaf£a), kind of chariot Ephem. Epigr. 8 p. 286 = C.I.L. 6. 32327
(CaPrror. Max. Balb. 6. 9); Charles’s Wain = Act. lud. saec. Sept. Seu. 3. 78).
(Scuou. Germ. Bas. p. 76). haruspicina?, ~orum, the soothsayer's art
hàmiger (adj.), hooked (QVEROL. p. 7. 17). (Fvra. myth. 3. 10 bis).
hammochrysos (ápupóxypvoos), gem resembling hasta, pointed pole on which military standards
sand veined with gold (Sou. 37. 13). are fixed [saecc. iv-v]; any pole (PAVL. dig.
(h)amula, ~ae, sacrificial vessel. 8. 3. 7 pr. bis) ; spear-shaft (CLAVD. Don. Aen.
(h)apalare, spoon (for eating eggs, snails) 12. 8); lamp shank, lamp (Srpow. carm. 2.
(Avson. 411. 12); (techn. architectural term) 433; ALc. AvrT. carm. 6. 460; APRING. in
lozenge (?) (Liz. pontif. p. 214. 7). apoc- 1. 12):
(h)apalocrocodes (áraAokpokdes), a. kind of hastarius (adj.), concerning the centumviral
eye-salve (C.I.L. 7. 1319, 13. 10021). ‘court or concerning an auction; = liber
apalosarcós (spelt apolo-) (&raAócapkos), with hastarius, list of goods at auction (TERT.
soft or tender flesh (ALEX. TRALL. 1. 89). nat. 1. 10, apol. 13. 5; Ava. epist. 96. 2).
(h)aplopotis, —idis, a (single) cup (C.I.L. 12. hastiferi (sb. nom. pl.), spearmen (a military
6025 = 13.75). unit of saec. iii).
3990.5
HASTILE [170] HELIAS
hastile (sb.), shank of candlestick.(va. exod. hecatompolis (éxarópmoAs), with a hundred
25. 31). cities (SERV. Aen. 3. 106).
hastula, twig (Drosc. 1. 50; Grea. M. epist. 9. hecatontamachus (éxarovráuaxos), able to
233); perhaps some kind of live stock con- fight 100 men (IosEPH. antiq. 13. 19 p. 384
nected with vineyards). ed. Bas. a. 1524).
haterocopia: probably haltérocopia, leaping hecatontarchus (ékaróvrapyos), commander of
competition (?) (Cagr. Avr. chron. 5. 11. 100 men, centurion (Ps. RvrrN. Ios. bell.
133). Iud. ed. Bas. a. 1524).
haue, better spelling of AVE. hecatontas, ~dis (éxarovrás), the number 100.
haurio (conj. ~rii, ~ritum, ~sum). heccedecasyllabus (adj., éxxaidexacvAdaBos),
hauritio, action of draining (H1=R. in Mich. 1. sixteen-syllabled.
15 p. 1164). (h)ecpiesmos (éxmeopos), exophthalmos (ORI-
hauritor, drawer of water (PETR. CHRYS. serm. BAS. 259 t).
86 p. 442 A, true text). hecticus (adj., éx7.xos), suffering from wasting
hauritorium, a pail for drawing water. disease, hectic, feverish.
haustio, drawing of water (PRisc. gramm. 2. hedera (= xodoxvvOn), Ricinus communis, or
122. 2). perhaps bottle gourd (Cucurbita pepo) (va.
haustor, drawer of water (FrgM. math. 8. Ion. 4. 6 et comm.).
29. 6). hederacius (adj.), decorated with ivy (TREB.
he!, interjection (CLEDON. gramm. 5. 26. 24). Claud. 17. 5; C.I.L. 6. 13756 = Dessay 8107).
he? (sb. indecl.), fifth letter of Hebrew alphabet. hederatus (adj.), adorned with ivy. 1
hebdomada = HEBDOMAS. (h)edra, ~ae (dpa), fundament, buttocks,
hebdomadalis (adj.), weekly (S1DON. epist. 9. anus.
3. 5). hedricos (adj., <dpixds), for the anus (Ganc.
(h)ebdomadarius (sb.), one who fasts for a Marr. med. 42; Cass. FEr. 74 bis).
week at a time (Iri. Aeth. 27. 9); monk hedysaron (7dvcapov), axe-weed (Drosc. 3.
who performs some duty for a week at a 140 p. 434. 15).
time. hégemon (Z2yeuóv), (metr. a pyrrhie (Uv)
hebdomadicus (ebdomaticus) (adj., éfào- (Diom. gramm. 1. 475. 10; Sere. gramm. 4.
paO.kós), of a seven-year period, septenary 480. 22).
(Firm. math. 4. 20. 3). (h)égemonicon (sb. neut., ?yeuovwwóv), the
hebdomas, —dis (éfBouds) and hebdomada authoritative part of the soul (in Stoic
(evolved from Greek accus.), ~ae; the num- philosophy).
ber seven (esp. as opp. number 8, in mystical (h)égümenus (pple as sb., jyovpevos), archi-
sense); seven days, a week, e.g. the Jewish mandrite, abbot [saec. vi].
week, from one Sabbath to the next; also, hehes, a magical utterance (C.I.L. 13. 11069. 12,
the Christian week between two Lord’s Days = 11070. 9).
SEPTIMANA [saec. iv on.]; season of the (h)el (Hebr.), god (God) (Hrzn. epist. 25. 2).
ecclesiastical year, assigned to a particular (h)elain (Aram.), gods (HigR. in Dan. 4. 6
purpose; weekly gathering of friends (Sipow. p- 514).
epist. 2. 9. 10; Borr. subst. bon. praef. helcia, ~ae, rope (for pulling something)
p. 168 bis); seventh day of the Jewish week, (Synon. Cic. Char. p. 442. 25 B.).
Sabbath (Hzczs. 4. 4. 3; Ave. quaest. hept. helcine (cf. «Agivn), pellitory (Ps. Apvu. herb.
2. 129). 82 1. 6 adn.).
hebes, amazed, thunderstruck (SS. Marc. 16. 5 (h)elcio (v. I), cause to retch (ORTBAS. syn. 9.
cod. k; Rvric. epist. 2. 65; cf. GnaEG. Tver. 10).
Franc. 2. 23, 10. 24). (h)elcodés adj., éA«c5s), uleerous (OriBas.
hebesco, (/4t.) become blunt (Amm. 16. 12. 54). syn.).
hebetatus, —üs, blunting influence (PAcIAN. (h)elcticos (adj., éuruós), having the power of
sim. carn. p. 123. 27). drawing to oneself, drawing in (PHInvMm. med.
hebetesco (euet-), (é7.) weaken (Drosc. 3. 67). 3 p. 141. 6; ORIBAS. eup. 2. 38 9, T 3).
hebetissime (adv., pos. unknown), stupidly heléomoloché (éAevouoAóx7), marsh-mallow (Ps.
(Ivr. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 5. 25). APVL. herb. 38 1. 16, 40 1. 19).
hebeto, (intr.) (of the mind) fail, become weak heléos, danewort (Ps. Apvu. herb. 92 |. 235
(AwBnosrAsT. in Rom. 1. 20; Comm. 1. 22. 1; Drosc. 4. 168).
Cypr. GALL. deut. 187). heléosparagus (cf. éAeos domápayos), kind of
(h)ebetudo (ebit-), sloth, laziness, folly; asparagus (ALEX. TRALL. l. 47, 84).
dullness, deadness, want of feeling (of body (h)eli (Hebr.), (h)eloi (Aram.), my God.
or mind). (h)éliaca (neut. pl. adj. as sb.), a stage in Mith-
hebionim (Hebr., poor persons (Hier. in raic initiation (C.I.L. 6. 750 — Dressav
Hierem. 5. 27-9 p. 78). 4267 b).
hebitas, dullness (of mind) (GREG. Tvr. Iul. 2). heliacos (~us) (9Aaxós), solar, belonging to
hecatombion (ékarópufiov), a hecatomb (Spon. the sun.
carm. 9. 203). Hélias ('HXas) (acc. ~n, ~m), Elias, Elijah.
HELIOBLATTVS [171] HEPTAPOLIS
hélioblattus (adj.), kind of purple used in (h)émitheus (5uí0cos), demigod [saec. iv on.].
dyeing garments (Donatio Tiburt. a. 471 (h)émitritaicus (adj., juitpiraixds), concern-
p. exlvii a 24). ing a type of tertian fever.
héliodromus (sb., 4)vo5pdj0s), sun's messenger, hen! (év) (neut.), one, a unity (IREN. 1. 1l.
title of a grade of initiation in Mithras wor- 3 bis, 15. 1, 2. 14. 6).
Ship (HikR. epist. 107. 2. 2). hen? (Hebr.), grace (HiER. in Hierem. 31 [38].
hélioforum, (perhaps) pedestal on which repre- 2 p. 379).
sentation*of sun rests (INscr. Afr. Cagnat- hendecachordus (adj., éviexayopdos), (neut. as
M.-Ch. 220). sb.) series of eleven strings (BoET. mus. 1.
héliopts (heliu-) (7A:d7ous), heliotrope (plant) . 20).
(Ps. APvr. herb. 49 1. 8, 63 1. 5). (h)endecas (évàekds), dis, hendecada, —ae,
héliosis, (t.£. medic., 7Aiwors) exposure to the the number eleven (esp. in calculation of date
sun, sunbathing. of Easter) [saec. v on.].
(h)élitis (Airs), scale coming off nails (Drosc. hennom (Hebr.) (cf. $ehenna), (of uncertain
5. 100). sense) (HrER. in Hierem. 7. 30-1 p. 106, 7.
helix’, ~cis (Germ.), elk (VEN. Fort. carm. 7. 32-3 p. 106).
4. 19). henosis (évwois), unity, union (Conc. S. 1. 5).
helmi(n)s (£uu[v]s)), intestinal worm (Cass. henotés, ~tis (évórgs), (personal) union (TERT.
Fr. 72). adu. Val. 37; InEN. 1. 11. 3 bis).
heloóma, wart, callus (Curnow 35). (h)enoticus (adj., évwrixds), unifying, uniting
hélus (j^os), callus, wart (OriBas. eup. 2. 1 [saec. v]; ~on (—um) (neut. as sb.), uni-
I 6, M 5). fication [saecc. v—vi].
hemian (Aram.) a Hebrew priests vestmenty heorté (f., éopr5j), Lent (ITrw. Aeth. 27. 1).
(Hirn. epist. 64, 12. 1). hépar, ~tis (~ris) (sb. #7ap), the liver
hémiastaton (9j4&orarov), (fig., rhet.) the half- (usually human).
indefinite (SACERD. gramm. 6. 469. 31). (h)epatias (9zarías), liver trouble (CAEL. Avr.
hémicirculus (ami-), (tt. grom.) kind of chron. 3. 8. 106).
boundary stone (LrB. col. 1 grom. p. 250). (h)épaticé (f., sb.), treatment of the liver (MAn-
hémicorus (sb., 2uíkopos), half a corus (dry CELL. med. 22. 4).
measure) (HiER. in Ezech. 13. 17 sqq. p. 115). (h)épatités, ~es (~ae), and (h)épatitis,
hémicràánia, ~ae (jyixpavia), (oftener) hémi- ~dos (~dis), kind of aloes of liver shape,
cranium (~on) (Zjkpáwov), and hémi- used as drug.
cranius, half a head; pain on one side of the hépatus, —i (m., j7arTos), fish of uncertain identity
head (face), migraine. (cf. HEPAR) (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 14).
(h)émicranicus (adj., jycxpavexds), in half the hephth-, see HEPTH-.
head (face). hepta (ézrá), seven (SERV. ecl. 2. 11).
(h)émicranius (adj.) = HEMICRANICVS. heptachordum (sb.), a series of seven strings
hémicyclius (adj., jyixvKAvos), having semi- (Bort. mus. 1. 20).
circular form (CET. Fav. 29 p. 282; Grom. heptachordus (adj., émrráxop8os), with seven
p. 344). strings (AmBR. Iac. 2. 12. 56).
hémidexius (adj. neut. as sb., nudeévor), heptachronos (~us) (adj., émráxpovos), of
dactylic trimeter (SACERD.). seven times (im metre) (Mar. VICTORIN.
hémiepes (nerds), half-hexameter (SACERD. gramm. 6. 41. 19, 93. 30).
gramm. 6. 544. 11; Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. (h)eptaconchus (adj.), having seven curved
6. 73. 10; Prisc. gramm. 3. 460. 15). recesses (Conc. S. 4. 2 p. 169. 25; LrBERAT. 9,
hemigran-, see HEMICRAN-. Conc. S. 2. 5 p. 110. 4).
hémiobolium (9j«oBóXov), hémiobolum, haif- heptadicum = HEPTATEVCHOS (BENED. reg.
obol weight (MAnRcELL. med. 16. 8; Drosc. 42).
4. 170). (h)eptagonus (sb., éxraywvos), figure with
(h)émionitis (j14ovir:s), mule-fern (Drosc. 3. seven angles, heptagon (Bozr. arithm.).
147; PuiraGRn. med. 4 p. 189. 2). heptalismus, w./. of HEPTALYCHNVS.
hémisescla, ~ae, half a sextula, twelfth part heptalychnus (sb., érráAvxvos), seven-branched
of an uncia (LiB. de asse 15 bis, 16). candelabrum |(PETR. CHRvs. serm. 134
(h)émisicum (s5.), short dagger (?) (SYNON. p. 564 B, C).
Cic. Char. p. 425. 23 B.). heptameter (adj. and sb.), (metre) with seven
hémispatha, a half-spatula (CHaR. p. 425. feet [saec. iv].
22 B.). (h)eptamyxos (~us) (adj., érráuv£os), with
hémisph(a)erion (~um) (74«cóaípiov), half a seven wicks (InEN. 5. 20. 1; HEGEs. 5. 9. 4
circle (in general); hemisphere (visible and with archetypal error -xto).
invisible). (h)eptaphyllon, ~os (émrá$vMos), a seven-
hémistichion (~um) (jpotixiov), (gramm.) leaved plant, tormentil (Ps. Apvu. herb. 117
half metrical (esp. pentameter) line. l. 6, app. 117. 3, 6).
(h)émistrigium, half a srRiGA (section of a (h)eptapolis (érráwoAs), of seven cities
camp) (Hva. mun. castr. 1). (TVRNER 1. 661 a).
HEPTAS [172] HESTERNA
heptas, ~dis (f., érzás), the number seven héréditarie, by inheritance, by hereditary
(Mart. CAP.). right (vc. Ezech. 46. 16).
heptasemus (-—os) (adj., émraonpos), of seven héréditarius (adj.), (of original sin) inherited ;
times (?n metre). receiving by inheritance, inheriting (TERT.
(n)eptastadium (sb., émraoraéiov), rampart scorp. 9, orat. 14).
(high road) seven stades long (under 1400 yds.) hereditas, «eternal happiness; divine testi-
(Ammo. 22. 16. 10). monies and faith maintained among the
heptasyllabos (~us) (adj. and sb., érracóMa- faithful; original sin (Frrastr. 120. 6; Am-
Bos), (a line of) seven syllables [saec. iv]. BROSIAST. in Rom. 7. 24; AVELL. p. 110. 1);
heptateuchus (~um: also (h)eptaticus (Heb. and bibl.) possession, farm, portion of
(~um)) (émrárevyos, sc. BuBAos), case for land coming to one by lot (also fig.); the
holding seven papyrus rolls, the first seven promised place (possession) in heaven; the
books of the Old Testament (often grouped Lord God as inheritance of the Levites.
together), heptateuch [saec. iv on.]. hérédito (= xaraxAnpovoud), drive out, des-
(h)eptaticus (~um), see HEPTATEVCHVS. troy ;be (become) possessor (heir); (= «Ampo-
hepthémimerés (acc. ~en), hepthemimeris vou@) receive by inheritance, possess; make
(acc. ~in) (often as sb.) (é¢Onpiuepys), con- * heir (possessor) of, enrich ;give by inheritance
taining seven half (metr.) feet, hephthemi- (gift), assign (a biblico-ecclesiast. word).
meral, with spec. ref. to caesura in dactylic héréditor (depon.) = HEREDITO (SS. Hebr. 6.
hexam., rarely in other metres. 12 ap. MvrrIAN. Chrys.; Drpasc. apost. 8. 24;
hepthémimericus (adj., hephthemimeral Facvnp. defens. 10. 5).
(SAcERD. gramm. 6. 538. 12). herém-, see EREM-.
hera, ~ae (cf. épa), earth (Mart. Car. 2. 160). (h)erémus (adj.), (fig.) (Rvrrw. Orig. in num.
(h)eracléa, (the plant) vervain (Ps. APvr. herb. Tec ds
72; ORIBAS. eup. 2. 1). hérés (hérés, hérés), (cf. kAgpovópos) heir,
(h)éranthemum = ERANTHEMIS (CHIRON possessor (of blessings).
387). heresis (cpeows), see HAERESIS (afpeots).
herbacanthus (cf. épráxav0a), species of bears- hereticus (éperi«ós), see HAERETICVS (atperukós).
foot with spinous leaves, imitated 4n the heri, the day before (a partic. day); lately,
Corinthian capital (SERV. Aen. 1. 649; Pass. recently (TERT. apol. 4. 8; Dipym. in Ioh. 2.
coron. 3 bis). 17; Cassrop. Ios. c. Ap. 1l. 7); ab heri
herbacium (sb.), a draught (also for external (Hebr.), since a recent date (vc. Esar. 30.
application) (PELAGON. 375; C.I.L. 13. 10021. 33); (as sb.) (Ps. PRosP. carm. de prou. 804;
78 bis, 142). Ps. Ave. serm. ed. Mai 123. 1 p. 284).
herbago, pondweed (Drosc. Vind. 4. 100). heribulbum, see HIERIBVLBVM.
herbanae (plur.) (sc. bestiae), grass-fed herinus = IRINVS, HESTERNVS (PLIN. Var. 2.
animals (C.I.L. 10. 6012 = Derssav 30).
5062). hermuli (pl.), herms (ScHor. Iuu. 8. 54;
(h)erbaria, ~ae, fodder (CHIRON 503, 526); Cass1op. uar. 3. Al, 4).
woman who deals in herbs, witch (Cars. héroice, in the ancient (heroic) fashion (Macr.
AREL. |. 222. 28, 769 n.; M.G.H. leg. 1. 5 Sat. 5. 14. 5).
p. 23 tit. 33). héroicus (jpwikds), (sb.) a heroic bard (Sipon.
herbarium (sb.), a herbal (Cassrop. inst. 1. epist. 1. 9. 7, 4. 1. 2); (adj.) sharing in god-
3152): head, raised above human nature through
herbesco, be covered with grass, be green death (Amm. 14. 8. 3).
(Amo. 31. 2. 19; Amr. hex. 3. 9. 42). heros (jpws), full-grown man (PRvD. ham. 283,
herbida, ~orum (sb.), plants (TERT. pall. 3); perist. 6. 149); a great man of scripture;
= HERBACIVM (C.I.L. 13. 10021. 108). holy man, martyr; general, prince, etc.
herbido, make like (the colour of) grass (Marr. (ConieP. Ioh.); a dead man, now in glory,
CAPs I. 75). worshipped in a shrine.
herbipotens (adj.), skilled in herbs (BoEr. cons. herpén, ~nos (<p77v), shingles (Ps. Dzrosc.
4 carm. 3. 9). herb. fem. 29).
herbosus (adj.), green; consisting of grass herpeton (épreróv), serpent (ScHox. Ter. Bemb.
(EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 9. 5 p. 962 B). ad. 715).
herbularia, bindweed (?) (Diosc. 4. 46 w.l. 15). (h)erpin (éprew), creep (Cass. FEr. 25; Drosc.
herbulum (heru-) (= jpryépwv), groundsel 3. 40).
(Anon. med. ed. Piechotta 98; Ps. Drosc. herpiosum, obscure word (GARG. MART. cur.
Vind. 4. 96). boum 14).
herburgius (sb.), a curse (Lex Sal. 64 et tit.). (h)erpyllus (—os) (gpmvAdos), ~um (~on)
herbuscula, ~ae, a small grass (Mart. Cap. 2. (€pmvAdov), ~ion (€pmvAAov), thyme (also
100). used medically).
hereceddy, a doggerel word (Bont. herm. sec. 1. hesterna, ~ae, yesterday (SS. exod. 21. 29 ap.
Zap. 29 e23itto)e Ava.); abl. ~a = HERI (Ps. Omic. in Iob 2
hérédifico, inherit (IREN. 4. 22. 1). p. 512B; Conc. S. 4. 2 p. 171. 32).
HESTERNVS [173] HIEROCORACICA
hesternus, unclean, profane (acc. to Jewish hexa(h)edron (é£de8pov), solid body with six
law) (SS. Ezech. 4. 14 ap. Rvrin., Hier. in sides (CHALC. comm. 53).
Esai. 65. 4-5 p. 633); recent, new; old (h)exameron = HEXAEMERON.
(RvFIn. Orig. in leu. 5. 8). hexapla (abl. ~1s) (n., é€a7A@), hexapla (Fr.
hesychastae (jovxacral), hermits (NOVELL. hexaples), Origen’s edition of the Old
Iust. 5. 3). Testament in six columns, each representing
hetaerus (eterus) (éra?pos) comrade (Dieu. a different text (or edition) (HiER., RVFIN.,
4928). possibly always in Gk. lgtters in archetype).
heteroclitos (adj., érepókAvros), of changing (h)exaptotos (~us) (adj. as sb.), with six
declension, irregularly inflected, heteroclite, (different) cases.
[saec. iv on.]. (h)exas, ~dis (ééds), the number six (Marr.
(h)eterocranium (érepokpáwov), one side of Car. 7. 738, 745).
the head (MARCELr. med. 2 tit., 6, 18). (h)exasémos (~us) (adj., éfaonpos), having
(h)eterodoxos (adj., érepó8o£os), alien to the six times (metr.).
orthodox faith, heterodox (Conc. S. 1. 5 hexasyllabus (adj., éacvAAaBos), having six
p. 163. 27). syllables.
heteromécés (adj., €repouyxns), oblong (Ps. hiatimembris (adj.), with limbs (body) spread
CENS. frg. 7. 3); (of numbers) not square, out (Mart. Cap. 8. 805).
produced by the multiplication of two unequal hiatus, —üs, gap (im time) (Maor. Sat. 5. 2. 5).
factors (Bort. arithm. 2. 26 p. 115, 31 hibernalis (adj.), wintry (va. sap. 16. 29);
p. 124). (sb.) houseleek (Cuinow 130).
heteromereés. (adj., érepouep5s), one-sided (of hibernum (sb.), winter.
the metre ionicus a minore) (FORTVN. gramm. hibernus (sb.), winter (Lact. inst. 2. 9. 9
6. 290. 14). p. 143. 18 codd.; Curnow 626).
heteromeria (érepouépeca), inclination to one hic (pron.): plur. forms in MSS. hii — hi, hiis
side (Ava. rhet. 16 p. 147). — his; — Gk. def. article; huius modi — sb.
heteroplocus (adj., érepómAokos), irregularly or tahs; hoc = so (ORIBAS. eup. 4. 109, syn.
combined (Diom. gramm. 1l. 481. 13, 475. 5. 31 p. 69 m.); hoc idem — in the same way
8). (Irrx. Aeth. 27. 3); hoc quidem—hoc autem
heteropüs (érepózovs), lame in one foot, halting = at one time—at another time (InEN. 5. 12.
(Carron 741, 753). 6; Prisc. Lvp. solut. 10 p. 102, 13 B).
heteroscelés (érepookeAjs), with uneven legs hic (adv.), = Hvc; hic sum = I am all atten-
(CHIRON 753). tion (Ave. solilog. 2. 13. 24); hic esto =
heteroscius (érepóoxvos), throwing a shadow attend to me (Ave. soliloq. 2. 2. 2, 6. 9 bis).
only one way (at noon) (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. hicora = 1cHoR (ORIBAS. 363. 23).
6. 8 p. 930 B). hict- = Ict-.
heth (Hebr.), seventh letter of the Hebr. alphabet hiemalis, used (only) in winter (sometimes as
(HizR.). sb.) [saec. iii on.]; (neut. pl. as sb.) winter
heurématica, ~orum (evpynyatixa), Discover- quarters (for soldiers) (V oP1sc. Aurelian. 11. 6).
ies (title of book by Mop.). hiera, see HIEROS.
(h)eurésilogus (adj., edpnotAoyos), ingenious in hieracita, an Egyptian heretic (Rvrrw. hist.
argument, sophistical (Rvrrw. Orig. in leu. mon. 28).
16. 4). hieranthemis (f. (‘epavJeus), earth-apple,
(h)ex (££), six (SERv. ecl. 2. 11; Don. Ter. eun. camomile (Ps. APvr. herb. 23 1l. 10).
478). (h)ieraticus (adj., i(epar.kós), used by priests,
hexachronos (adj., é£áxpovos), (metr.) having hieratic (RvrrN. hist. 11. 29; ArEX. TRALL.
six times (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 45. 7). 1. 89); (sb.) (some) ecclesiastical official, per-
hexaédron = HEXAHEDRON. haps a bishop (GREG. M. epist. 4. 11); (adj.
(h)exaémeron, (h)exameron (éfarjpepov), the or sb. neut.) (name of a plaster) (ALEX. TRALL.
period of six days in which God created the 2. 44).
earth and all its creatures; the part of the Hieremias (‘Iepeyias, acc. ~an, —am), (the
book of Genesis in which the Creation stories prophet) Jeremiah.
are related, or a commentary on this part hiereus (icpevs), priest (Cop. Theod. 16. 8. 4).
(AMBR.; Evstatu. Bas.). hieribulbum, a plant used for arthritis (Ps.
hexagonium (sb.) = HEXAGONON, figure with APVL. herb. 21 l. 3) and freckles (1. 6).
six angles, hexagon (AMBR. hex. 5. 21. 69). Hiericho (acc. ~onem), Jericho.
hexagónum (é£áycwvov), hexagon (of the radia- Hiericontinus (adj.), of Jericho (CAES. AREL.
tion of the stars), in sextile aspect (Firm. 1. 462. 31).
math.) ; (arithm.) with six corners (of numbers hierocéryx ((cpoxjpvé), a priest of Mithras
represented by figures) (BoET. arithm.) ;(name (C.I.L. 6. 500[= Drssav 4148], 504 [= Drs-
of boundary stone) (Lis. col. 1 grom. p. 249. sav 4153]).
10). hierocomium ($éro-, yypoxopeiov), alms-
hexagonus (adj., é£&yovos), six-angled (of house for the aged (GREG. M. epist. 11. 2).
stellar radiations) (FIRM. math.). hierocoracica (neut. pl.,iepoxopaxixa), a certain
HIERODVLVS [174] HISTORICVS
grade of Mithraic initiation (C.I.L. 6. 751b bippocamelus, fabled animal, part horse part
[= Dzssav 4268], cf. coracina sacra (Am- camel (Avson. 70. 9).
BROSIAST. in Rom. 1. 23). hippocomus (sb., immoxdpos), ostler, groom (of
hierodülus (sb., i(epó8ovAos), temple-slave (FIRM. horses used in the public posting service)
math. 8. 21. 11, 29. 10). [saec. iv on.].
hieroglyphicus (adj., fepoyAugixos), Egyptian hippo£lossa, (lit. horse's tongue) (meaning ?),
(writing), hieroglyphic (Aw. 17. 4. 8; Macr. a plant (?) (Drosc. 4. 59. 3).
Sat. 1. 19. 13, 21. 12). hippomanes (sb., imopavées), an aphrodisiac
hierographicus (adj., iepoypaQikós) = HIERO- plant, maidenhair (?) (Ps. APvr. herb. 47
GLYPHICVS (Amm. 22. 15. 30). 1. 6 adn.).
hierop(h)antés (~a) (iepojávrgs), a priest who hippophyes (sb. n., immoduées) = HIPPOPHAES
teaches sacred rites (Cop. Theod. 16. 10. 14); (a kind of) spurge (Diosc. 4. 154).
(among the Greeks) (ARNOB. nat. 5. 25; Hier. hircia, a kind of sausage (or hash) (ARNOB. nat.
adu. Iouin. 1. 49, epist. 123. 7. 1); (among the 7. 24).
Egyptians) (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 13; Rvrin. hircigena, sprung from a goat (ANTH. 682.
Clement. 1. 5); (in the Roman Hecate worship 2).
[saec. iv]). hircipes, goat-footed (Marr. Gur: 9. 906).
hierophantria (iepo¢dvrpia), priestess (of hircoceruus, a fabled animal combined of goat
Hecate, in Rome) (C.I.L. 6. 1779. 22 [= Dxs- and stag (BOET.).
SAv 1259], 1780. 7 [= Drssav 1260]). hirmos (eipuds), (gramm. and rhet.) sequence,
hierophylax ((epoóíAa£), temple-warden concatenation, connexion.
(ScAxv. dig. 33. 1. 20. 1). hirniola, a small hernia (Drow. gramm. 1. 362.
hieroprepes (adj., (epompemjs), a worthy priest 22).
(Avrr. Brac. Lucian. epist. rec. A 2). hirquicomans, with hair like goat's (QVEROL.
hieros, ~a, ~on (geros, etc.) (adj., iepós, —d, p. 32. 19).
~ov), in various phrases or compounds: (h)irquitallio (vb.), (of the voices of adolescents)
hiera (gera) (sc. antidotos) (specially to break (CENs. 14. 7).
efficacious) purgative; ~a nosos, epilepsy hirrio, (of men) growl threateningly (Vrair. reg.
(THEOD. Prisc., etc.); ~obotane, and -—a 17 pr. Migne 50. 376 B).
(alone), (holy) vervain; ~on ossum, the os hirritus, ~Us, growling bark of dogs (Sipow.
sacrum (VINDIC. epit. alt. 34 bis) ; ~os bolbos epist. 9. 16. 3 u. 10).
(cf. HIERIBVLBVM) (DyNnaAmip. 2. 98). hirsütia, shagginess (Sor. 25. 10, 30. 26).
hierosolin (iepoovAetv), rob temples (Cassrop. hirundineus (adj.) of the swallow (Srpow.
Ios. c. Ap. 1. 319). epist. 2. 14. 2).
Hierosolyma (sometimes sing. f.), Jerusalem hirundinina, (= 7pvyyiov) (a plant) eryngo
(e.g. TERT. fug. 12. 6). (Ps. Drosc. Vind. 3. 21); swallowwort, the
Hierüsalém (sb. indecl., Aram., ‘IepovcaAjp), greater celandine (Ps. Apvu. herb. 74 1]. 27).
Jerusalem. hirundo, callosity on foreleg of horse, chestnut,
hilarens (on anal. of gaudens), in jolly mood (CAEL. Avr. chron. i. 4. 138).
(Visro Pauli 20 p. 21 1. 32 ed. James). hiscors (as name of fish, due to wrong separation
hilaresco, (ér.) delight (Ava. conf. 5. 13. 23). of words in Gk.) (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 14).
hilariter, joyfully. hisorropon (icdppomov), well balanced, a
hileos, see ILEVS. match (ORIBAS. 849. 29).
hili6dés = rirLEoDsEs. hispido (vb.), make shaggy, roughen (Sor. 46.
hilisirica, see IRIs. 4; Ps. Drosc. herb. fem. 40 [39]).
himantopüs (iuavrómovs), spindle-shanked hispidus, (alleg., human morals compared to
(Ivr. VAL. 3. 19). shagginess in animals) (NOVATIAN. cib. Iud.
himeros, dried grapes, raisins (ORIBAS. 439. 10). 3; Prosp. in psalm. 103. 18).
hin (indecl., Hebr., iv, etc.), hin (Hebrew liquid historia: form storia [saec. v on.]; the simple
measure = 1% gallons). record of facts (as opp. to allegorical interpre-
hinc = de hac re, concerning (on) this (that) tation of Scripture) [saec.iv in. on.] ; theatrical
matter (subject) [saec. iv (e.g. AmBR. fid. 2. display (Comm. 877).
4. 34) on.]; with this (it) (instrum.). (hi)storialis (adj.), of history, historical [saec.
hinnibilis, like neighing (Cant. Avr. chron. 5. iv ex. on.].
10. 119), (also sb.) one endowed with the historialiter, acc. to historical method, his-
faculty of neighing. torically, literally (opp. spiritually) [saec. iv
hinnio, (of human beings) lament aloud (va. ex. on.].
Esai. 10. 30; Lavrent. Chan. p. 122 D); historice' (sb., ioropucj), kind of explanatory
rejoice (va. Esai. 24. 14, 54. 1, Hierem. 31. 7); poem (Drow. gramm. 1. 482. 31 ff.).
behave disdainfully (Hier. reg. Pachom. 159; historice? (adv.), (in contrast to spiritual, alle-
Ava. serm. coll. Morin p. 510. 23). gorical interpr.) literally [saec. iv ex. on.].
hinnula (inula), young hind (Arnos. 5. 39). historicus (adj., ieropwós), (opp. to spiritual,
hippius (sb., immos) (kind of metre) molossus; allegorical interpr.) literal; on the stage,
epitrite. theatrical (Comm. 2. 16. 22).
HISTORIO [175] HOMOEOTELEVTON
historio, ~are and historior (depon.), seek graph (esp. of wills) [saec. iv on.]; (sb.) a clerk
by questioning (Gxsr. Pilat. prol. p. 315. 1); (Drggr = 713 C.I.L. 6. 9826).
record (in history), relate (ExPos. mundi 19). (h)olosérica, —ae, an (all-) silk garment (also
(hi)storiographus (sb., ioroptoypádos), writer fig.) [saec. v in. on.].
of history, historian, chronicler [saec. iv on.]. holoséricatus, clothed all in silk (Ava. in
(hi)storiuncula, short history (Iorp. Rom. 6). psalm. 85. 3).
histos (fords), loom (as sacred object) (INSCR. holoséricum (sb.), a silk fabric (Ir. Anton.
Ephem. epigr. 5. 458 = C.LL. 8. 12501 = Plac. rec. A 2, rec. B 4).
Drssav 4922). (h)oloséricus (-sir-) (adj., cAoonpixds), (also fig.)
histriculus, see HYSTR-. (all-) silk [saec. iii-iv on.] (orig. a trade term).
histrionica, ~ae (sb.), the actor's art (LAMPR. holosidérus (adj., óAooí(ómpos), all of iron
Heliog. 12. 1). (THEOD. PrRisc. eup. faen. 79).
histrionicus (adj.), of actors. holouérus (adj.), all-genuine (real) [saec. v in.
hiulcatio, hiatus (where two vowels come next on.].
one another) (SACERD. gramm. 6. 454. 19). holouitreus (adj.), all-glass (Ps. AMBR. act.
hiulcus (adj.), gaping (where there is a lacuna” Seb. 16. 54, 59).
im a line of verse) (Diom. gramm. 1. 500. 11); holus, vegetable (fig., esp. under influence of
with mouth open (PAvr. Nor. carm. 24. 197). Matth. 13. 32, Rom. 14. 2).
hoclamsani, (apparently) name of plant (Man- holusatrum = HOLVS ATRVM, (horse-) parsley ;
CELL. med. 20. 115 text. dub.). (Cretan) alexanders.
hodie, now at last (ARNOB. nat. 2. 74; va. 1l (h)omelia = nxowirri4.
reg. 22. 15); then at length (DrG.); in this homérocento, patchwork poem made out of
generation, in this life. P" Homeric poems (TERT. praeser. 39; HIER.
hodierno, to-day (Ampr. epist. 22. 4). epist. 53. 7. 3).
hodiernus (adj.), of the present generation homicida, the Devil (cf. Ioh. 8. 44); one who
(life) (TERT. resurr. 56). hates his brother, etc. (cf. 1 Ioh. 3. 15).
hodoeporicum (sb., ó8ovmropwkóv), travellers’ homicidalis (from HOoMICIDA) more correct than
guide-book (Hin. epist. 108. 8. 1). homicidialis (from HoMICIDIVM), (cf. PARRI-
hoe (nterj. of in evo?) (PALAEMON Char. p. 311. CIDALIS) murderous (e.g. AvG. serm. 8. 7);
12 B.; PRiSCIAN. gramm. 3. 73. 14). devilish (IREN. 3. 16. 8; RvsT1IC. conc. S. 1. 4 p.
(h)olcé, ~és, (h)olca, ~ae, (weight of a) 106.38; On1G.inMatth. ser. 25p.42.4) ;destruc-
drachm. tive (= $0aprikós) (Drosc. 1. 144, 4. 79, 5.120).
holeror (depon.), gather or sell (?) vegetables homicidaliter, like a murderer (Orie. in
(EvrvcH. gramm. 5. 458. 32). Matth. ser. 14 p. 26. 12).
holerosus (adj.), consisting of vegetables (pot- homicidiosus (adj.), (= àv0pwmofópos) murder-
herbs) (Cass. Fer. 71). ; ous (PHriLo uita contempl. 9 p. 147. 21
holisatrum, see HOLVSATRVM. Conyb. n.).
holitorius (adj.), for growing vegetables. homicidium, execution (Firm. math. 3. 4. 21).
holocarpoóma (óAoxápropa), whole burnt-offer- homiléticus (adj., oAnrixds), of homilies
ing. fsaec. iv ex. on.].
holocarposis (oAokápmoots), whole burnt offer- (h)omilia ((h)omélia), sermon, homily [saec.
ing (SS. leu. 6. 10 ap. Ave.; Ava. quaest. iv on.].
hept. 3. 26). hominicola, (= av@pwroddtpyns) worshipper of
holocau(s)toma, ~atis (n., ddoKxav[c]rwuc), a man (Facvnp. defens. 9. 3 p. 750 b, c, 751 a).
whole burnt-offering. hominiplacens, (= dv0pemápeokos) a man-
holocaustosis, whole burnt-offering (SS. leu. pleaser (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 72).
6. 9, 10 ap. Ava. ; Ava. ciu. 17. 7). homo, human nature; filius ~inis (Gk.,
holocaustum (sb., óAókavorov), whole burnt- Aram.) typical man, used by Jesus of Him-
offering, sacrifice; (by comparison) man himself; ~o dei, ~o dei et Christi, a Christian;
self, or part of him; (also) of virtues, prayer ; (= Fr. on) they, people (e.g. ENNOD.).
the sacrifice of the Mass (VEN. Fort. carm. homoeopathia (6o1o7dGera), sympathetic emo-
3. 6. 53, 5. 5. 127, Mart. 3. 54). tion (Macr. Sat. 4. 6. 9).
holocau(s)tus (adj., óAóxaveros), completely homoeoprophoros (duovompddopos), similar in
burnt. pronunciation (and thus producing confusion)
(h)oloc(h)rysos (~us) (adj.), made entirely (Mart. Cap. 5. 514).
of gold (MancELLr. med. 29. 23; Grea. Tv&. homoeoptoton (ópuoumToTov), with a similar
Iul. 44); (of a certain kind of serpent) (Ps. inflexion, with like ending (CHAR. pp. 368. 22,
APVL. herb. 130 Il. 4, 7). : 370. 27, 371. 1 B. ;Diom. gramm. 1. 447. 12).
(h)olochrysum (sb.), gold (GaEG. Tvn. Franc. homoeosis (óuoíeo:s), likening, comparison
10. 31). (Pome. gramm. 5. 312. 14).
holocyron (sb. n.) (cf. óÀAókvpos), ground pine homoeoteleuton (ópocoréAevrov), like ending of
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 26 1. 8; Drosc. 3. 168). two or more clauses or verses (CHAR. p. 368.
(h)olographus (adj., óAóypa$os), which is 22 B.; Diom. gramm. 1. 447. 5; Serv. Aen.
written entirely in the author's hand, holo- 1. 30, 2. 56).
HOMOEOTOMIA [176] HORTATIVE
homoeotomia (óuowrouía), similar incision with accus.) (TERT. Marc. 4. 40; CvPR. epist.
(CaEL. Avr. acut. 3. 4. 35). 39. 5; Hier. hom. Orig. in Luc. 34 p. 204).
(h)omoe(o)usios (dpoovoos), of like being hora: (phr. hora... hora = MoDo...MODO
(of the Son with ref. to the Father) [saec. iv (AVELL. p. 749. 22); (pl.) the canonical hours
on.]. (Hier. epist. 130. 15. 1).
homologus (óuóAoyos), admittedly liable (to hóralis (adj.), lasting an hour (VEN. Fort.
taxation, etc.) (Cop. Theod. 11. 24. 6. 3). Mart. 4. 364).
homonyme (adv., cf. duwrtpws), with the same horàma (ópaua), a vision (Pass. Perp. 10. 1;
name (1vrrAN. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 1. Favstvs ap. Aug. c. Faust. 31. 3).
48). horarium, a (water-) clock (CENS. 23. 7).
homonymia (óuovvpta), identity of name horcista = oRCHESTA (6dpxnoT%s), a panto-
(Cuar. p. 395. 17 B.). mime dancer (Cassrop. uar. 4. 51. 8).
homousae, an etymological creation for ex- hordeolus, a sty on the eye.
planatory purposes (CAssrop. uar. 4. 51. 8). hordior (depon.), suffer indigestion from excess
homousianista (6joovctanorys), a defender of of barley diet (PELAGON. 47, 278).
the community of being of Father and Son horion (orion) (épiov), a «boundary (Firm.
(Ps. Vrair. THAPS. trin. 3 p. 257 B). math. 2. 6. 1).
homousianus HOMOVSIANISTA (Fvra. horisticé (sb., ópuruej), art of definition
Rvsp. c. Arrian. 11. 27, etc. ;CAssrop. hist. 4. (Diom. gramm. 1. 426. 16).
8,5. 20; Vier. Vir.; Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. horographus (ópoypá$os), annalist (CENs. 19.
15275) 6).
(h)omousion (sb. indecl.), unity of being horoóma = HORAMA.
(VircrVrP. 23550, 57, 325,112). horos (opos), year (CENS. 19. 6).
(h)om(o)usios (adj., duoovatos), of the same hóroscopica, ~ae (apocKomx«y), the art of
being (with ref. to the Son and the Father) [saec. taking a horoscope (MvTHoGR. lat. 3. 13).
iv on.]. horoscopicus (adj., ópockomiós), concerning
homullulus, mannikin (PRisc. gramm. 2. one’s nativity (Fvrc. myth. 1. 12; MvTHOGR.
2 p. 109). Jat: 155115)
homuncionitae, a Christian sect viewing horoscopium (ópookometov), an apparatus for
Christ as man only (Mar. MERC. app. 20; casting nativities (SIDON. epist. 4. 3. 5 [w.l.]).
TVRNER 1. 235 b, 277). horothetés (porns), (Gnostic) fixer of boun-
honestas, riches (SS.); rank (Avr. Vicor. Caes. daries (TERT. adv. Val. 10).
20. 8). horrearium, a tax on granaries or storehouses
honeste, richly (BAnNaB. 1. 7; SS. Tit. 3. 6 (Cassiop. uar. 10. 28. 1).
cod. d et ap. Lvorr.). horrearius, store-keeper, superintendent of
honesto, enrich. granary; (fig.) (of St. Paul) (Ava. serm. 169.
honestus, (= -AÀo/otos) rich; (of pregnant 15); one who sells paper (Diom. gramm. 1.
women) abstaining from sexual intercourse 326).
(SoRAN. p. 18. 6). horreaticus (adj.), stored (Cop. Theod. 11.
honor, a fee, honorarium (of the clergy) (CyPR. 14. 3).
epist. 1. 2). horrende (adv.), frightfully.
honorabilis, (= tiyiétatos) honoured, con- horrentia, ~ae, shuddering (terror) (TERT.
sidered. adu. Mare. 4. 24).
honorabilitas : with tua (a title) Your Honour horreo, ~et (impers., with infin.) one shudders
(Facvnp. defens. 4. 2 p. 614 C, 618 A). to (CvPR. epist. 73. 5; CASSIAN. inst. 12. 28;
honorabiliter, honourably [saec. iv on.]. Onos., VEN. Fort.).
honorandus, worthy of honour (with superl.) horreolanus (adj.) stuffed with many in-
(Hier. adu. Iouin. 1. 47; PAvr. Nor. epist. 7. gredients (Apic. 8. 384).
3 et tit. ;[Ava.] epist. 175 tit., 177 tit. ;Ave. horresco, become nauseating (CaAssrop. uar. 7.
epist. 180. 1). 36. 1).
honoraria, ~ae = HONORARIVM (Ivr. VAL. 1. horribilis, (= HoRRIDvs (lit.)) rough (Drosc.
22). 3. 400. 2).
honorarius (adj.), belonging to the praetorian horribiliter, in a horrifying way (bad sense)
tradition (Dra.). (AVELL. p. 358. 9, 478. 4).
honoratio, mark of respect (ARN. 7. 13). horrifico, (intr.)be afraid (CHAR. p. 469. 5 B.).
honorificatio, glorification (Ave. in euang. horripilatio (obripilatio), bristling of hair
Ioh. 23. 13 bis). (SS. Sirach 27. 15; Herm. uulg. uis. 3. 1;
honorific(i)entia, respect, honour (with obj. Cass. FEL. 21 bis; SoRAN. p. 103. 16).
gen.) (DEssAv 7220 [A.p. 260] bis and later). horripilo, shudder (SS. ps. 118. 120 ap. Ava.
honorifico, (often = 8o£álw) pay honour to, spec. 6 p. 42. 20).
glorify [saec. ii on.]. hortaria, ~ae, pimento (Apic, 6. 224, 10.
honóriger, honourable, gaining honour (TERT. 470).
uirg. uel. 10). hortatiue, by way of exhortation (command)
honoro, pay a fee (price) to (clergy) (sometimes (Ponr. Hor. epod. 14. 24).
HORTATORIVS [177] HYDEROS
hortatorius (adj.), encouraging, hortatory hümanus, (of diet) generous (THEOD. PRIsc.
[saec. iv ex. on.]. gyn. 8, 11; CAEr. Avr. chron. 2. 14. 209, cf.
hortellus, small garden (Grea. Tvr. glor. acut. 2. 37. 211); (of baths) (THEOD. Prisc.
mart. 46, Mart. 2. 40). log. 21); (of breathing) natural (CAEL. Avr.
horticulus, little garden (Ps. Ava. serm. 170. 1). acut. 2. 1. 2).
hortilaris, hortularis (adj. ,of a garden humatus, —üs, burial (Iorp. Get. 314).
(REVELATIO EsDRAE ed. Mercati). hümect-, see vMECT-.
hortinus (adj.), garden- (Cass. Fer. ;Drosc. 2. (h)ümerosus? = vwonosvs.
219. 21). humerulus, see VMERVLVS.
hortogon-, see oRTHOGON-. (h)ümidatio, power of wetting (OnrBAs. 485. 2).
hortua, ~orum, (= ¢paypyol) fences (Drosc. humilatio = uvwiriATIO (Ava. gen. ad litt. 11.
1 p. 114. 5, 1. 119). 5 p. 338. 6 [true text]; CASSIAN. conl. 16. 19
hortualis (adj.), garden- (Ps. APvr. herb. 81 cod. opt.).
l. 12, 100 ll. 15, 23). humiliatio, humiliation, lowliness TERT. on.);
hortulanus (adj.) = nomrvArnis (TERT. paen. (lit.) (FIRM. math. 2. 3. 1).
11; Eprcr. Diocl. 6. 34). humilifico, (tr.) to humble (TERT. paen. 9).
hortuum (sb.) = Hortvs (Gree. M. epist. 13. humilio, (tr. = ramewó, karevreAtto) humble,
5). humiliate, greatly disparage (SS. and TERT.
(h)osanna (ócavvá, Aram., Hebr.) (properly cry on.); (lit.) (Fr&M. math. 5. 6. 10).
of happiness) huzza! (SS. et va.); = REDEM- humilis, (in Christian sense) humble (CYPR.,
PTIO (Hir. in Matth. 21. 3). etc.).
hospes, innkeeper, landlord of an inn (Firm. humilitas, lowliness, humility (of Christian
math. 4. 21. 6). . j disposition) ;lowly position (CvPR. hab. uirg.
hospita, landlady, hostess (GREG. Irrrs. 129. 3, epist. 59. 18, etc.) ; (with mea, nostra) my
8, 19). humble self [saec. iv ex. on.]; life as a monk
hospitalis, (swperl.) most hospitable (AVELL. (CassIANn.); subordination, obedience (Cas-
p. 25. 26). SIOD. uar. 6. 9. 2). .
hospitalitas, sojourning (in a foreign country) humilitatula, humble self (Rvsrtoc.).
(Macr. somn. 1. 21. 34). humiliter, humbly, with humility (n Christian
hospitia = ~1vm (PRoB. app. gramm. 4. 194). sense) (CYPR. on.); ~Ssime (AVELL. p. 674.
hospitiolum, humble dwelling (lodging, inn). 1); (Uit.) not high above the ground (PArrAD.
hostia: ~a dominica, eucharistic sacrifice 3. 13. 3).
(CvPR. unit. eccl. 17); ~ae, martyrs (CvPR. humilito (vb., tr.), humble, degrade.
epist. 57. 3, 76. 3). humilo (vb., tr.), (= romewó) = HvMILIO (SS. ap.
hostilitas, enmity, hostility ;the enemy (TERT. Cypr. [cod. V] p. 108. 13, 117. 20, 149. 14,
apol. 36. 2, pall. 2, and later at least 13 times). 270. 19; Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 3. 2 p. 22. 12;
hostis (with or without attribute), the arch- SS. 2 Cor. 12. 21 [cod. r], psalm. 34. 13, 38. 3,
enemy, the Devil (Comm. 181, 361, etc.) ; army, 74. 8, 89. 15, 106. 12 [cod. Veron.]; va.
forces (GREG. M. epist. 2. 32). iudd. eod. opt. Ava. (codd. some 40 times
hostorium, instrument for levelling, strickle attest this, his preferred, form); Coripr. Ioh.
(Pnisc. gramm. 2. 6. 24). 7. 494, 8. 464).
hücusque, (temporal) till now; till that time (h)ümoro, moisten (Drosc. 4. 69. 23).
[saee. 1v on.]. Hüni (correct spelling: but Chuni [Amsr. Tob.
huiuscemodi (indecl.) = TAr1is (HikR.). 11. 39]), the Huns, barbarians who came from
huiusdemm odi, of the same sort (CLAVD. Asia [saec. iv on., e.g. CAssrop. in Rom. 5.
Mam. anim. p. 137. 5). 14 — Migne 68. 441 B cod.].
huiusmodi (indecl.) = TaLis (TERT.; HERM. ; hyacinthaeus (adj.), of the HYACINTHVS (VEN.
CyPR., etc.). Fort. 8. 4. 270, etc.).
hümana, ~ae (sb. from ad)., sc. caro), human hyacinthus ($&xw0os), blue cloth (i.e. dyed a
flesh (TERT. anim. 32). shade of purple).
hümanatio, (= aàv0pwnórzs) humanity, human hyalinus (ó&Awos), of crystal or glass (Fvra.
nature (of Christ) [saec. v on.]. myth. 1 praef.; Marr. Car. 6. 575); of the
hümaninus = HvMANVS (ORIBAS. 192527 colour of glass, greenish (Mart. Cap. 1. 66,
[549. 9]). etc.).
hümanitas, (pl.) human qualities (attributes) hyalus (sb., vados), glass-green colour (Avs.
(TERT. adu. Mare. 2. 27); —as tua, (a title Mos. 418; Prvp. perist. 12. 53).
addressed usually to bishops) your kindly self hyanché (idyyn), angina with external swellings
[saec. v]; (= $yíea) health (Drosc. 2. 68); (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 1. 3).
a concrete expression of humaneness, a kind- hydatis (ddaris), watery gem (Marv. Car. 1. 75).
ness (Cassrop. uar. 3. 42. 2, 4. 24. 2, 6. 3. 6, hydatismos ($8arwuós), sound of water in
7. 33). dropsical person (CAEL. Avr. diaet. pass.
hümano (vb.), invest with human nature 144).
(TvnNER 1. 312a, 318 a, b, 4718, 472b; hyderos (08epos), a type of dropsy (CAEL. Avr.
Cassrop. in psalm. praef., hist. 6. 22). chron. 3. 8. 97). |
3990.5 Aa
HYDOR [178] HYPERIASTIVS
hydor (é5wp), water (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 9. 98). hymeneius (adj., ópevijios), connected with mar-
hydrago$gos (adj., jàpaycyós), taking off water, riage (Mart. Cap. 2. 132, etc.) ;(neut. pl. sb.)
diuretic (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 8. 119). wedding ceremony (Marr. Car. 7. 725 v.
hydraulia, ~ae, water organ (SERV. ecl. 7. 15).
21). : hymnidicus (ymnidicus), (adj.) singing
hydrelaeum (ddpéAaov), water mixed with oil. hymns; (sb.) singer of hymns, psalmist [saec.
hydreus (adj.), of the water-snake (Mart. CA». iv med. on.].
7. 129). (h)ymnifico, sing something like a hymn
hydri (indecl.), sort of grain- or wheaten (Commo. 2. 19. 22).
preparation (PLIN. VAL.). hymnigraphus (cf. tuvoypd¢gos) (v.l. -nograf-),
hydrinus, from the water-snake (PRvD. perist. psalmist (NrceT. util. hymn. 8 1. 2).
10. 885; TvRRIB. epist. 2). (h)ymnio (v. IV), (= dvuprd), sing hymns
hydrium, see HYNIA. (PRvpD. perist. 1. 118; Rvstic.).
hydrius (adj.) belonging to water (PRvD. hymnisonus (adj.), making hymns to sound
apoth. 622). (PAvr. Nor. earm. 21. 283, 25. 200).
hydrocefalus (ddpoxédados), suffering from hymnizo (óuvíío), sing a song (of praise);
water in the head (Soran. p. 93. 5). celebrate.
hydrocollirium = HYDROCOLLYRVM, liquid hymnodicus (sb., tuvwoixds), hymn-singer (to
eye-salve (Drosoc. 1. 66. 3). ' the gods) (FrRM. math. 8. 25. 1).
hydrocollyrum, water compress for the eyes hymnographus, see HYMNIG-.
(Oni1nas. 5. 878). hynia = TVBERA (DyNAmib. 2. 102).
hydrogaratus, hid- (adj.), soaked with hyophthalmus (sb., 56¢8adyos), (lit. pig's eye)
HYDROGARVM (APic. 2. 45). blue daisy (Ps. Apvu. herb. 60 1. 9 adn.).
. hydrogarum (j8póyapov), fish sauce prepared hypanpelus (adj., ómávmeAos = -dpm-), place
with water (LAMPR. Heliog. 29. 5; Apic. 2. planted with vines (C.I.L. 14. 3857 [= Drs-
44). SAv 8350], cf. 6. 14890).
hydromel, mead (Pun. VAL. 2. 20, 3. 5). hypatoidés (adj., óraroejs), of the nature of
hydromélon ($8póu$Aov), drink of water and the lowest chord (in music) (Mart. Cap. 9.
mead (Gara. Mart. med. 43). 966).
hydroparastatae (ddporapaordrat), those who hypaustéros (tmavornpds), somewhat sour
offered water (instead of wine, in the Hucharist) (Car. Avr. chron. 3. 2. 35). )
(Cop. Theod. 16. 5. 7. 9). hyperaeolius (adj., sc. tonus, mepaióMos).
hydrophobia ($8poóoBía), horror of water hyperaeolian (scale) (music) (CASSIOD. inst. 2.
(CaEL. Avr. acut. 3. 9. 98 ff.). 5. 8).
hydrophobicus (adj., sdpodofixds), hydro- hyperballontes (órepB&áAMovres), extra, 4.e.
phobie (CAEr. Avr. acut. 3. 9. 99, 16. 137). intercalary (days) (Sor. 1. 42).
hydrophylax ($8poó/Aaf), water-inspector, hyperberetaeus (imepfeperatos) last month of
water-bailiff (Cop. Tust. 11. 43. 10). Macedonian year, October [saec. vi in. on.].
hydropiperis (cf. vdporrézrept) smartweed hyperboleus (imepBodevs), highest tetrachord
(Diosc. 2. 234. 15). in two-octave scale (BogT. mus. 1. 20 saep.).
hydropismus (sdpwmopes), dropsy (CAEL. AVR. hyperbolice (= tmepBodixds), with exaggera-
acut. 1. 14. 108, chron. 3. 8. 133). tion, hyperbolically (HreR.; RvrrN. Orig. in
hydropitia, hemp-mallow (Ps. Apvu. herb. Rom. 7. 12).
115 1. 10 interpol.). hyperbolicus (adj., ómeoBoAwós), exaggerated
hydrops ($8pox/), (fig.) swelled head, high-and- (Hier. hom. Orig. in Luc. 23 p. 153; Ava.
mighty airs (CLAvD. Mam. anim. p. 167. 8; quaest. hept. 5. 17; Srpow. epist. 4. 3. 4,
SIDON. epist. 9. 9. 4). T. 2. 8).
hygra (sb., óypá), wet (CHALC. comm. 129). hyperboranus, of the extreme north (Hrzn. a.
hyérocollürium (iypoxoddovpiov), a moist eye- Abr. 1560 p. 194. 19 F. = p. 112 H.).
salve (ORIBAS. syn. 3. 52). hypercatalécticus (adj., smepxaradnkrixéds),
hygrophobia (ó$ypoóoBía) dread of liquids with one or more extra syllables at the end of
(CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 9. 98). the line (SERV. ecl. 8. 78).
hylé (0o in philosophy), matter. hypercatalectus (adj., $mepkaráMgkros) =
hylicus (adj., tAxKdés), pertaining to matter HYPERCATALECTIOVS (Ps. Ascon. 215. 19 St. ;.
(Man. Victorin. 14 times; AMBROSIAST. 4 Drom. gramm. 1. 502. 7; Serv. gramm. 4.
times; IREN. 7 times); of the woods, wild 457. 14; Prisc. gramm. 3. 460. 5).
(= SILvEsTRis) (DyNnamip. 2. 35); see hyperdórius (adj., $mepBópws), (the) hyper-
MATERIALIS. dorian (scale, in music) (CAssrop. inst. 2. 5.
hylorhodon ($Aópo8ov), wild rose (DyNAmID. 2. 8 saep.).
68). hyperenchriston (yperechriston) (Umepéyxpu-
hymén (jv), virginal membrane (Don. Ter. oTov), an, eye-salve in the form of an ointment
ad. 904; Serv. Aen. 1. 161, 4. 99). to be poured. on (Cass. FEL. 29 as Gk.).
hymenáicus (adj., dpevaixds), wedding- (SERV. hyperiastius (adj., imepidotios), (the) hyper-
gramm. 4. 460. 16). ionian (scale, in music) (CAssrop. inst. 2. 5. 8).
HYPERLYDIVS [179] HYPOSTIGME
hyperlydius (adj., taepAvdios), (the) hyperly- hypodiaconus (i7o8wixovos), subdeacon [saec.
dian (scale, in music) (Cassiop. inst. 2. 5. 8). iii med. on.].
hypermetrus (adj., órépuerpos), extending be- hypodiégésis ($m08vjygow), subsequent narra-
yond the end of the line, hypermetric [saec. tion (FogTvN. rhet. 2. 19 p. 112).
iv med. on.]. hypodorius ($mo8óps), (the) hypodorian
hypermixolydius (adj., ómepju£oM/àwos), (a (scale, in music) (Czws. fr. 12. 2; BoET. mus.
scale in music) higher than the mixolydian 4. 15; Cassiop. inst. 2. 5. 8).
(Crens. fr. 12. 2; Bort. mus. 4. 17). hypodromus ($m-ó9pounos) underground pas-
hyperoa ($repoa), the palate (VINDIC. epit. alt. sage (SIDON. epist. 2. 2. 10); latrine (gloss.
12 bis). * saec. v uel vi, A.L.L. 13. 285 f.).
hyperocha ($mepoxy5), excess (TRYPH. dig. 20. hypodyma (izó8vpa), midriff, diaphragm (CAEL.
4. 20). Avr. chron. 1. 4. 75).
hyperphrygius (adj., irepdpvyios), (the) hyper- hypofora, ~ae ($ro$opá), reply to an objection
phrygian (scale, in music) (Cassrop. inst. 2. (Ponr. Hor.epist. 2. 2. 205; MART.CAP.5.563).
5. 8 bis). hypogaeos (adj. $móyavs), subterranean
(h)ypersarcosis (i7epodpxwors), excess of flesh (CaEL. Avr. acut. 2. 37. 191).
(MARCELL. med. 9. 65). hypographicus (adj., $woypadu«ós), descrip-
hyperthesis (jmép0cois), exaggeration, hyper- tive (CAssrop. in psalm. 79. 13).
bole (Cassrop. in psalm. 17. 12, 50. 8). hypoiastius (adj., $moidorwos), (the) hypo-
hypezocos (imelwxws with bunv) (with mem- ionian (scale, in music) (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 5. 8).
brana), the pleura (CAEL. Avn.; ORIBAS.). hypolipticus (adj., $moAewrrukós), inclined to
hyphen (td’ &), unification of two words in stay behind (CHALC. comm. 74).
pronunciation (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6.” hypologus (tzddoyos) taxed at reduced rate
193. 28; Drom. gramm. 1. 434. 36; SERV. (Pap. Mich. 453 [saec. iii]).
Aen. 4. 8). hypolydius (adj., dmoAvé.os), (the) hypolydian
hypnalé (imvadn), kind of asp (Sou. 27. 31). (scale, in music) (CEws. fr. 12. 2; BoxgT. mus.
hypnotice (sb., f., ómvoruaj), sleepy nightshade 4. 15; Cassiop. inst. 2. 5. 8).
(Ps. APvr. herb. 75 1. 27 interpol.). hypomélis (sb., f., 9rouzAis), a sort of sorb-
hypnoticus (imvwrixds), soporific (Ps. THEOD. apple (PArrAp. 13. 4. 1).
Prisc. add. p. 316. 9). hypomnématographus (sb., órouvquaroypá-
hypoaeolius (adj., troad\os), (the) hypoaeol- gos), secretary (Cop. Iust. 10. 31. 39; Cop.
ian (scale, in music) (Casstop. 2. 5. 8 bis). Theod. 12. 1. 192).
hypoblatta, ~ae (émofAdrra), purplish cloth hypomnésticon (~um) (ypomnisticum),
(Epicor. Diocl. 29. 13, C.I.L. 3 p. 1924). memorandum, minute (Ava. 10 app. p. 1611;
(h)ypobolé (izoBoA7), interruption (Ponr. Hor. Rvs TIc.).
epist. 1. 18. 71). hypophora, see HYPOFORA.
hypobrachys (m., $rófpaxvs), foot of five syl- hypophrygius (adj., imod¢pvyios), (the) hypo-
lables (— 9 — — —) (Diom. gramm. 1. 481. 19). phrygian (scale, in music) (CENS. fr. 12. 2;
hypobrychium (mofpóyvov), an area under CASSIOD. inst. 2. 5. 8).
water (TERT. idol. 24). (h)ypopium, swelling near the inner corner of
(h)ypocapnistos (jzoKxamvords), to ba used for the eye (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 33;
fumigation (Cass. Fru. 21, 33, 41, 77). OriBas. 546. 11, 855. 17).
hypocaustus (imdxavoros), heated by subter- hypopodion (?rozóv), footstool (PAVL. sent.
ranean pipes (Vrr. dig. 32. 55. 3). 3. 6. 65).
hypocautum (best MSS.) = HYPOCAVSTVM (h)ypopsalma ($mójoaAua), chant (?) (Ava.
(AMBR. hex. 6. 8. 52). retract. l. 19. 1, 2).
hypoc(h)ondria, ~orum (ózoxóvüpia), soft hypopyos (adj., orómvos), tending to suppurate
portions of the body between the ribs amd (Cass. FEL. 29).
the surroundings of the navel (Drosc. 118 hypoquistis, ~idis (cf. bmoKioris), parasitic
p. 97 à 17, ~dris). plant growing under rock-rose (Cass. FEL. 48).
hypochyma, ~atis (óróxvpa), cataract (as eye hyporchématicos ($mropyguaruwkós), sotadean
trouble) (MARCELL. med. 8. 17). (metre) (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 92. 25).
hypocoriàsis (dzoxopiacs), malady of the eye- hyposarca ($mócapkos), under the flesh (skin)
ball (in cattle) (VEG. mulom. 3. 16. 1). (CAEL. Avr. diaet. pass. 142, 143).
hypocorisma ($zokópiua) a diminutive hyposfagma (imdéodayya), suffusion of blood
(CnaR. p. 42. 7 B., etc.). in the eye (due to a blow) (Cass. Fer. 29).
hypocorismos (acc. —on) ($mokopusuós), a hypospadias ($-oomaó(as) one who has the
diminutive (CHAR. p. 197. 10 B.). orifice of the urethra too low (SoRAN. p. 75.
(h)ypocrisis (dméxpios, acc. ~in, abl. ~i), 19, 76. 12).
(play-) acting, (hence) pretending to be what hypostasis (ómróorac:), Substance; Person of
one is not, hypocrisy (TERT. on.). the Trinity (Hirer. epist. 15. 3. 1ff.; Cop.
(h)ypocrita (sb., m., doxpirys, & play-actor), Iust. 1. 1. 6).
one who pretends to be what'he is not, a hyposti$mé (vmoorvwyp5$), (in punctuation)
hypocrite (TERT. on.). comma (AvpAx gramm. 7. 324. 18).
HYPOTAVRIVM [ 180] IANITRIX
hypotaurium (izoravpiov), the perineum (VEG. hypozeuxis (i7dfevéis), subordination (Drow.
mulom. 2. 18. 2). gramm. 1. 444. 21; CHar. 368. 19, 369. 14;
hypoténüsa (imoreivovea), hypotenuse (GROM. CassrOD. in psalm. 1. 1, 143. 2).
p. 190 bis, 298; Ps. Borer. geom. p. 408). hypozygos (adj. and. sb., imdluyos), (belonging
hypotenüsalis (adj.), concerning the hypo- to) the pleura (CAEr. Avr. chron. 2. 11. 127,
tenuse (GRoM. p. 249; Ps. Bort. geom. p. 412, 130, 5. 10. 93, 95).
414). hypsóma (j«pa), altitude, ascension (astrol.)
hypotherion (?), kind of plaster (PHILAGR. (TERT. Scap. 3).
p. 120. 27). hysex, ~icis, an unidentified animal (PLIN.
hypothesis (5790eo:, and usually printed as VAD. 5. 26).
Gk. in Lat. authors); phr. ex ~i (Hier. Orig. hysicinus, of the HysSEx (?) (PLIN. VAL. 5. 33
in Hierem. hom. 18. 15). [Paucker conjectures ericinus]).
hypotheticus (imofetixds), conditional, hypo- hystera (iorépa), womb (InEw. 1l. 31. 2 bis;
thetical (Mar. Vicrorin. rhet. 1. 9 p. 183; Diosc.).
Fav. Evr. p. 10; Cassrop. inst. 2. 3. 12, 13, 18). hysterologia (dto7epodoyia), putting (im lan-
hypotheton ($7ó0erov), suppository, pessary guage) the later before the earlier (SERV.).
(PHitvM. med. p. 58. 9). hysteroproteron (jorepov mpórepov abbrev.) =
hypotrimma (ómórpiuua), a sauce piquante HYSTEROLOGIA (SERV.).
made of various ingredients (AP1c. l. 34). hystriculus (histriculus) (adj.), rough-bot-
hypozeugma ($móLevyua), the combination of tomed (of a boy become man) (TERT. pall. 4;
a number of subjects with predicate deferred ARNOB. nat. 5. 25); (fig.) coarse (HrER. adu.
to the end (Diom. gramm. 1. 444. 20). ' Rufin.
1. 30).
I. The letter J, which is really an elongated I, 17); loss (SS. Luc. 9. 25 cod. d; PAvr. Nor.
is first used in cursive writing to'indicate an carm. 24. 339).
initial I, but in the semi-vocalic sense is not iaculabilis, thrown (Srpow. carm. 5. 50, 15.
used till about 4.D. 800 and then only in 26).
S. Italy and Spain. iaculamentum, dart, missile.
iacenter, abjectly (PAvr. Nor. carm. 20. 235). jacualtio, shooting out (of the quills of the
iacentiuus, lying dead (Lex Burg. lib. const. porcupine) (Sor. 30. 28), shooting (of the
285153). Devil's darts) (CyPR. zel. 3; SEDVL. epist. 1
iaceo, be prostrate (under the dominion of sin) ; p. 4. 15; EPriPHAN. in cant. 95 p. 53); direct-
(gramm., rhet.) be situated, lie. ing (ARNOB. nat. 2. 51).
iacio (pple iectus), cast out; add (Vict. Vir. iaculatorius (adj.), intended for firing (VLP.
2-39). dig. 9. 2. 9. 4).
Iacob is indecl. ; not so [AcOBVS. iaculatus, —üs, shooting, firing (TERT. spect.
iactanter (pos.), arrogantly, boastfully [saec. 18).
iii on.]. iaculor, (with acc. inf.) throw out the statement
iactanticulus (adj.), somewhat boastful. that (TERT. ieiun. 2); bring forth from
iactatiuus, causing abortion (OniBAs. 447. 5). (Evacr. alterc. p. 8. 11); scatter about
iactatorius (adj.), able to eject (?) (ORIBAS. (NovELL. Iust. 105. 2. 1); (fig., tr.) aim at,
Cups 20) EL 1G): hit.
iactitabundus (adj.), boastful (Stpon. epist. 3. iaculum, (also fig.) arrow.
13. 11). iaid (Hebr.), solitary (HreR. in Hierem. 6. 26
iactitator, boaster, proclaimer (Arc. Avir. p92).
epist. 4 p. 3l. 16). iam, at any rate, at least (Comm. 2. 10. 11);
iactito, (tr.) toss about (on the waves) (Sou. 12. = CVM IAM (CHIRON 603, 709; Apic. 8. 3. 3).
9; Aux. 31. 13. 2); direct (one's vision) (Ps. iambelegus (adj., iauBéAeyos), metre with an
Ava. serm. ed. Mai 97. 4); (w. acc. inf., etc.) iambic penthemimer for the first half of a
boast. pentameter.
iactiuus (= iec-, O.Fr. jetif) neglecting a iambodés (iauBwdns), iambic (Diom. gramm.
solemn promise (LEx Sal. 50. 3, 51. 1). 1. 482. 3).
iacto, cast, pour, drive out; vomit; afflict with iambographus (iaufoypádos), writer of iambics
doubt ; (Hebr.) cast upon (as source of help) (Mar. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 81. 35).
(SS. psalm. 21. 11 ap. Ava., 54. 23 ap. iamim (Hebr.), seas (HrER. quaest. hebr. in
ZU Ges CLC) gen. p. 56. 26 = Evcner. instr. 1 p. 74. 11).
iacturarius, subject to loss (?) (OnrBAs. 479.13). ianeus, money-changer (?) (TERT. fug. 13).
iactüror, lose (SS. Marc. 8. 36 codd. a n). ianitor, doorkeeper: (of St. Peter) (Hir. on.);
iactus, —üs, sowing (Eprcr. Diocl. suppl. 1. 24; sacristan, porter [saec. iv post med. on.].
AMBR. Noe 17. 60; [fig.] PETR. Curys. serm. ianitrix (f.), (of a divinity) guarding a door
97 p. 472 c); building (abstr.) (va. Ezech. 17. (TERT. scorp. 10).
IANTHINVM [181] IDVO
ianthinum (sb., idvOwov), violet colour (Vip. idiochirum (sb., ióióxye«pov), a private docu-
dig. 32. 70. 13); shoe of violet colour (ve. ment, autograph (Cop. Iust. 8. 17 [18]. 11 bis).
Ezech. 16. 10; Her. ad loc. pp. 152-3). idioma (idiwua), hid~ (= i8-), special (indi-
ianthis (sb., iav0is), plant of purple colour (MAR- vidual) custom (habit) (Porr. Hor. epod. 2.
CELL. med. 17. 14). 47; Fvrc. myth. 3. 9).
ianua: phr. in ~is esse, be at hand. ididtés (~a) (id:wrys), a person illiterate, un-
iar (indecl., Punic), you suppose (Ave. in psalm. educated, simple, ignorant of Christian teach-
123. 8). ing (TERT. on.) ; one recently converted (ve. 1
iare (Hebr.), friendship (or enmity) (Hirn. in Cor. 14. 16, 23; Hier. in Gal. 6. 18 p. 438).
Hierem. 15. 12 p. 190). “ididtice (adv., = idiwrikds, dxepaiws [Hort]), in
iásis (sb., tacs), healing (TERT. paen. 10 [ex a simple (untrained) way (IREN. 1 praef. 3,
coniectura]). 5. 30. 1).
iasper = IASPIS (ORIBAS. syn. 9. 10). idioticus (adj., idwwrixds), illiterate, ignorant,
iaspis (aoc. sometimes —in), jasper (as building simple (TERT. test. anim. 1; Dow. Ter. ad.
material) ; (superstitiously regarded). 418; Hier. tract. in psalm. 91 p. 76. 10;
Iastius, Ionian, Ionic (of a mode in music) MARCELL. med. 36. 70).
(Marr. Cap.; Cassrop.). idGlat-: shortened spelling of . IDOLOLAT-,
iatrosophistés (iatpocogicrys), professor of which can hardly be earlier in origin than
medicine (Fvrc. myth. 3. 7; Cass. Feu. 29; saec. vi, though MSS. of authors earlier than
OniBAS. syn. 1. 19 tit. p. 826, 2 tit. add. that century often give rt.
p. 841). idólicus (adj., eSwA:xés), concerning an image
ibi, yonder, in the other world; (otiosely added (of « pagan god); (of mon-material things)
after relat. adv.) (SS.). es heretical, pagan.
ibidem, into the same place; = rBr, there. idólfum (e¢iSwAciov), temple (shrine) dedicated
ibis (gen. ~eds [Ps. APvr. herb. 21. 31]): ~eos to images (of pagan gods) ; idolatry, paganism
onyx or pteron, a five-leaved plant, Potentilla (PRvp. c. Symm. 1. 568, perist. 11. 52; Ava.
reptans (Ps. Apvu. loc. cit.); ~eos haema, serm. 62. 7. 12); = 1porvM (PRVD. c. Symm.
Rubus tomentosus (Ps. APvr. herb. 88 1. 31). 1. 610, 2. 79).
ibonsus (Egyptian), wild lettuce (Ps. APvr. iddlolatrés (~a) (Ist and 3rd decl., sb., also
herb. 30 1. 12). adj., eiSwdoAdrpns), worshipper of images (of
ichor, —Oris (ixóp), bloody matter (ORrIBas. gods), idolater (SS. ap. TERT. on.).
eup. 2. 1 G 1). idololatria (ei9cAoAarpeía), worship of images
ichorodés (adj., tywpwdys), serous (PHILVM. (of pagan gods) (TERT. on.) ; see HICORA ; some-
med. 2. 81 p. 32). thing sacrificed to idols (?) (SS. act. 15. 29 ap.
icon (ei«óv), comparison (gramm.). CyPR.).
icona, ~ae, image (RvriwN. Basil. hom. 7 p. idololatricus (adj.), sacrificed to idols (HESYcH.
1788 c; Grea. Tver. Franc. 6. 2; Grea. M. in leu. 15. 19 p. 977 C).
epi.ó. 13. 1 bis). idololatrio, worship an idol (Dipasc. apost.
Iconica, ~ae, image (GREG. TvR. Sor: mart. 49. 12).
21 bis, uit. patr. 12. 2). iddlolatrix (f. as adj.) idolatrous (PRvp.
iconisma, ~atis (eikówopa), parable (Vorvs. ham. 404).
Aug. epist. 135. 1). idololatrocinia, scribal error for IDOLOLATRIA
Iicos (eicos) ~otis (eixós) that which is in (SS. Gal. 5. 20 cod. d).
agreement (Borm. anal. pr. 2. 27 saep.). idolon (~um) (sb., etó«Aov), an image (of a
icosahedrus (eixocdedpos), figure with twenty pagan god); (fig.) a vain thing, worthlessness.
sides (CHALC. comm. 326 bis, Mart. Cap. 6.: iddlothyton (~um) (sb., ei&wAó0vrov) (idolo-
722 [Gk.]). titum), something that has been sacrificed
Icosaproti, ~orum (eikoodmpwrot), municipal to the images of false gods (SS. ap. TERT. on.).
council of twenty (in the Eastern empire) idolothytus (adj., «idwAdbutos), sacrificed to
(CuHar. dig. 50. 4. 18. 26). idols; concerning idolatry.
icosaprotia, ~ae (eixocamporeía), office of idolum, see IDOLON.
ICOSAPROTVS (CHAR. dig. 50. 4. 18. 26). idoneitas (idonitas), ability ;plenty.
ictericia, ~ae, jaundice (Avian. fab. apol. 6). idoneus, rich, wealthy [saecc. v-vi].
icteritis (f., ixrepizis), rosemary (Ps. APvL. idonio (vb.), render innocent, clear (vb.) (LEX
herb. 80 1. 30, 1. 35 interpol.). Sal. capit. 1. 9).
icterddés (ixrepwdns), like jaundice (Cass. FEL. idonitas = IDONEITAS.
32). idoniter, in accordance with the law (LEx
ictuatio = IACTATIO (ORIBAS. 347. 4). Sal. 47).
ictuatus, apoplectic, paralytic (GREG. TvR. idrigon, kind of plaster (Or1BAS. 379. 2).
Franc. 6. 35). idrion (cf. irpvov), a kind of cake (Oripas. 27.
idealis, archetypal, ideal (Mart. Cap. 7. 731, 10, 331. 8, 332. 29).
733, 8. 816). idrius (cf. ddpios), aquatic (On1BAs. 400. 24).
identitas (= ravrorns), sameness, oneness iduo, (Htrusc., vb. tr.), divide (Macr. Sat. 1.
[saec. iv med. on.]. 15517)
IECORITICVS [182] INLAPSVS
iecoriticus (sb.), one who suffers from liver ignipotens, passionate (Drac. Romul. 10.
trouble (MARCELL. med.). 209, 262); (of things) fiery (Av1EN. Arat. 710;
iecorosus, (adj.) of the liver (Drosc. 1. 7); Pnisc. periheg. 317).
(sb.) = IECORITICVS. ignitabulum, inspirer (Macr. Sat. 2. 8. 4).
iecto = rAcTO. ignitulus (adj.), on fire (TERT. nat. 1. 10).
iecur: plur. iecora (perhaps of the two lobes)= ignitus (pple of 1aNr0 q.u.), hot; refined by fire
, sing. (cf. rà mara) ;formiecineribus (LAwPR. (SS. apoc. 3. 18 ap. Cypr. et PAvr. Not.) ;(of
Heliog. 21. 1). natural heat of living bodies) ; feverish ;ruddy,
jeiünatio, (religious) fasting, abstinence from red; pungent (of food); (fig. ardent,
food; lack of food, starvation (va. act. 27. 21). vehement.
ieiünator, one who fasts for religious reasons. igniuagus (adj.), fiery (Mart. Car. 9. 896;
ieiünitsa, fasting for health’s sake (CAEL. AVR. ConiPr. Ioh. 4. 24, 7. 371).
acut. 1. 11. 82, 2. 21. 128); “intellectual igniuomus, pouring forth fire (Fvrc. myth. 1
poverty (PAvr. Nor. epist. 5. 4). praef. p. 13. 6; VEN. Fort. carm. 3. 9. 3;
ieiünium, fasting (as a Christian practice); Coriep. Ioh. 7. 323).
hunger (for intellectual food) (Ava. epist. 42); igndbiliter, ingloriously, basely [saec. iii
abstinence (in general). ] med. on.].
ieiüno, fast (as a Christian act); (for health igndminia, (= doxynuootvn) private parts;
reasons) ; starve (unwillingly [intr.]) ; abstain ; (= B8éAvypa) evil spirit (Pass. Tarachi 7).
be without (something) ;fade away. igndminium, disgrace (Comm. 1. 19. 1; Ps.
jieiünus (adj.), thinly covered with skin, bare Ava. hypomn. 4. 9. 17).
(PoTAM. tract. 1 1. 18; Cuavp. 15. 22). ignora, ~ae, ignorance, sin (SS. Ezech. 46. 20
ierus (iepós) = HIEROS (—VS). eod. Weing.).
Iesus, always abbreviated, as a sign of sanctity, ignorabilis, what cannot be learned or under-
by the Greek letters of the name, IC (in early stood.
times), (later) IHC, (and, partly latinized) IS, ignorans, ignorant of Christian truth (Comm.
IHS, Jesus (the Christ); regularly unabbrevi- 458, 524).
ated in the sense of Joshua, Jesus called Justus ignoranter, ignorantly, in ignorance, not
(Col. 4. 11). The sacred name is declined knowingly, unconsciously ; unexpeetedly
(acc.) IHM, (gen., dat., abl.) IHV. (Grea. M. epist. 4. 30).
Iezabel (indecl.), more correctly in SS. and works iénorantia, ignorance of God or of the rules of
based on it, ZEZABEL, Jezebel (wife of King the Christian religion. :
Ahab, also in apoc. 2. 20). ileaticus adj.), suffering from intestinal
ignare, ignorantly (CHar. p. 424. 4B.; Onos. obstruction (CAEL. Avr. diaet. pass. 44).
apol. 8. 2). ileicus = 1r1acvs.
ignarius, copper pyrites (H1mR. tract. in psalm. ileodés (eiAeó85s), intestinal (THEOD. Pmnisc.
l p. 143. 9; Soran. 75; MARCELL. med. 33. log. p. 125. 6; Onrza2As. 34. 14).
25). iliaca, ~ae, intestinal trouble (Cass. FEL.
ignatus (adj.) = IGNITVS, inflamed (ORIBAS. 51 tit.).
syn. 1. 17). iliacus (adj., and sb.), suffering (sufferer) from
ignauesco, become inactive (TERT. anim. 43). intestinal trouble.
ignauia, ignorance (Comm. 69, 711). ilicet, therefore (Srpow.); (of a step in narra-
ignauus, ignorant, foolish (Comm. 773; Vict. tive) then, further (GREG. TvR.).
Vit. 3. 48). ilingiontes (Dwyyui)vres), suffering from gid-
ignefacio, make (white-) hot (THEOD. Prisc. ^ diness (Cass. FEL. 1).
log. 64, 80; Drosc. 5. 129). iliodicus (adj.), intestinal (ArEex. TRALL. 2.
igneolus (adj.) = IGNEVS (PRVD. cath. 3. 186). 208).
ignesco, become hot. ill-, usually spelt INL- in best MSS.
igneus (adj.), dwelling in fire (Mart. Cap. 4. inlaboriosus, involving no work (CLAvp.
346); keen (of intellect and of intellectual Mam. anim. p. 187. 21).
persons). illac, in that manner (TEnr. idol. 13, resurr. 34
ignicans, gleaming (Ivr. VAL. 3. 33) (uncertain). [sed illa cod. T'rec.]).
ignicolorus, of the colour of fire (Ivvenc. 4. inlacrimosus, unwept, unmourned (Amm. 14.
155, 559). 1]. 24).
ignicomans, fiery (Avren. Arat. 1112, 1413). illacto?, feed with milk (VEREC. in cant. 4. 2).
ignicomus (adj.), fiery. inlaesibilis, inviolable (TERT. adu. Val. 27;
igniculum = raxicvLvs (Fvro. myth. 3. 4; Lact. ira 17. 14).
Rvstic. Cone. S. 1. 4 p. 165. 30). iliaesio, see ILLISIO.
ignida, nettle (Drosc. 4. 49 ul. 9). illaesurus, not about to injure (Drac. laud.
ignifluus, (also fig.) with flowing fire. dei 2. 177).
ignio (vb., lit.), to pass (something) through illamentabilis, not pitiable (AvELL. p. 697. 4).
fire, set on fire; (fig.), arouse; examine, test illàmentatus, unlamented (vc. 2 Macc. 5. 10).
(SS. psalm. 65. 10 ap. Ava., 104. 19 ap. Ava. ; illapido, make stony (Firm. math. 4. 8. 1).
Pavr. Nor. epist. app. 1. 3) ; see also 1G8N1TVS. inlapsus!, —üs, (fig.), descent, inspiration.
INLAPSVS [ 183] INLVSIO
inlapsus? (adj.), unshaken, unslipping, firm, illicitamentum, allurement (ParrAp. hist.
not stumbling (CvPR. ad Donat. 5; AvELL. mon. 1. 1, 25).
p. 15. 14). illicitas, impermissibility (Hzsycu. in leu. 21.
inlaqueo, (/ig.) involve (Ps. Cypr. laud. mart. 5 p. 1055 A).
1); occupy (Hir. in psalm. 68. 19); bind (va. inlicitatio, allurement (CassIANn. conl. 5. 4. 2,
prou. 6. 2). 6. 7; Grea. Tver. Franc. 9. 39).
illassabilis, (= àxáparos) unwearied (Conc. inlicito, allure, trick (Sor. 7. 31).
S. 4. 2 p. 102. 6). inlido, come next to (of one vowel and another,
inlatio, act of bringing in (Act. aru. B 39); thus producing hiatus) (DioM. gramm. 1. 466.
burial (Vr». dig. 11. 7. 2. 3, 11. 7. 4; C.I.L. 30, 467. 13); (fig. make (people) hostile
6. 10562); stuffing (with food) (Cann. Avr. (Cypr. epist. 41. 1); injure (Comm. 2.24.15);
chron. l. 4. 89); contribution, pension, tri- (pass.) show disdain (Arc. Avir. carm. 4.
bute, tax; offering, sacrifice; petition 496); fire (reproaches, etc.); (intr., fig.) come
(AVELL. p. 46. 4); conferment or infliction; into collision (with).
(in logic) conclusion; assumption, minor inli$amentum, hair-ribbon (Sarv. gub. 7. 83).
premiss of an induction (Cassrop. inst. 2. 2. inligatio, attachment, fastening, joining [saec.
11 bis); demonstration (Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 345. iv in. on.].
27); offering (of an oath) (Cop. Iust. 4. 32. illimitatus, unbounded (Irrw. Alex. 21; SERv.
26. 5); payment of a fine (Vict. Vir. 3. 13). georg. 3. 354).
illatiuum (sb.), conclusion (Ps. APvr. herm. illinc, in that way (Erist. pontif. Thiel, Gelas.
p. 272). . tract. 3. 8).
illatiuus (adj.), drawing a conclusion, syllo- inlinimentum, salve; smearing (CAEL. AvR.
gistic. y chron. 2. 7. 108, 3. 8. 132; OrrBas. 925. 34).
inlator, inflicter (Borm. cons. 4. 4. 36; Op. inlinitio, smearing (Rvr. podagr. 29).
imperf. in Matth. 25 p. 763; CLEDON. inlisio, dashing (e.g. of waves) against (act.).
gramm. 5. 58. 35). inlitio, what issmeared (MARCELL. med. 19. 42).
illatrix (f.), introducer (Ivr1Aw. Aug. c. Iul. 4. illitteratus, inarticulate (Boer. herm. pr. et
8. 50). sec.) .
illatum (sb.), tax, tribute (Cassiop. uar. 5. 14. illocalis, having no place.
3); cf. INFERO. illocalitas, condition of that which has no
illatus, —üs, introduction (Ps. Rvrrw. in Iohel place (CLavp. Mam.).
3. 4). illocaliter, without having a place (CraAvp.
illaudo = raAvpo (Act. Petr. 17). MAM.).
illecebra? — ELECEBRA. inlüceo, (tr.) delight (SS. num. 6. 25 cod. Lugd.).
illecebro (vb. tr.), allure, mislead (Ava. serm. inlücesco, (tr.) set alight (TERT. resurr. 44);
310. 1. 1, catech. rud. 4. 7; Grea. M. moral. (fig.) stand forth (SERv. Aen. 6. 869; RvFINn.
3. 70, 21. 13). hist. 4. 7. 12; Dreun 204. 3).
inlecebrose, alluringly (Dow. Ter. Phorm. inlücido, give light to (Man. VicToRIN. uerb.
116); deceptively (Amn. 30. 5. 7). script. 1).
illectio, enticement (Cassiop. in psalm. 120. 8). illücidus (adj.), grey (of sky) (Irrw. Alex. 54).
illector, enticer (Ava. in psalm. 61. 23). inluctabilis, invincible (AmsBR. in psalm. 36.
inlectrix (f.), alluring (CAssIAN. conl. 20. 11. 2, 52. 1) (v.l. inel-). )
22. 6. 4). inlücubratus, carelessly composed (Svup. SEV.
inlégaliter, (= à6éopos) illegally (RvstTIc. epist. 3. 3).
Conc. S. 1. 3 uers. Tur. p. 142. 23). inlüdo, produce by playing (PRvp. ham. 291).
inleuigatus (adj.), rough (Diom. gramm. 1. inlüminabilis (adj.), which can be lit (CLavp.
500. 17). Mam. anim. p. 103. 19).
illibabilis, which cannot be lessened (Lact. illaminanter, clearly (SS. psalm. 30. 17 cod.
inst. 2. 7. 3). Cas.).
illibate, purely, with integrity (Erist. pontif. inlüminatio, (= émdaveva, etc.) act of shed-
Migne 13. 349a; Dieux 821; Gree. M. ding light on (also fig.); vision; manifesta-
epist. 8. 32). tion, appearance; inspiration, sanctification,
illibatio, purity (Ps. Orta. in Iob 1 p. 438 D; etc., or conversion; wisdom, faith; baptism
Ps. Hier. epist. 6. 6 p. 83D [= Max. Tavr. (cf. dwriopds) (DrpAsc. apost. 62. 29).
epist. 2. 5]). inlüminator, (also fig. he who sheds light
inlibatus, chaste, unviolated (of virgins); (of upon; restorer of sight (to the blind) ;inspirer,
mind, heart) pure. sanctifier; he who manifests, sets forth;
inliberis, childless (of a married man who dies) supporter, recommender (TERT. coron. 7).
(TERT. Marc. 4. 34). inlüminatrix (f.), enlightener (HreR. nom.
inlicenter, lawlessly (Epist. pontif. 322. 1 = hebr. p. 14. 7, 62. 17).
Ave. epist. 182. 1). inlüminatus (in- neg.), unadorned (Powrn.
inliceo = INLICIO. . 3. 16. 3). ;
illicibilis (adj.), alluring (Lact. inst. 7. 27. inlüsio, ridicule, deception; mocking; pollu-
1); tion.
INLVSOR [184] IMMADIDVS
inlüsor, trickster, mocker, deceiver; fool; inbécillosus (adj.), weak (Ava. uera relig. 15.
sinner. 29). : :
illüsorie, by way of ridicule (Ps. AwBR. trin. imber, multitude or power (of intangible
24). things).
inlüsorius (adj.), ridiculous (Ava. cons. euang. inbibo, (lit.) drink in (Ava. gen. ad litt. 9. 15
3. 13, 46); deceptive (Ivr. Aug. c. Iul. op. p. 287. 18; Orrpas. eup. 4. 1; ArEX. TRALL.
imperf. 5. 25). 1. 29).
illustrabilis, illustrative (CAssrop. in psalm. imboio, bind with a collar (Lis. pontif. p. 178.
118 diu.). 19, 179. 6).
illustratio, shedding light upon, light (also fig.) ; inbonitas, evil condition (TERT. mart. 3).
manifestation, appearance; nobility, splen- inbratteo, adorn with gold leaf (Am. 14. 6. 8,
dour ; inspiration, sanctification. 25:012).
inlustrator, one that manifests ;amplifier; in- imbrialis (adj.), rain- (CAEL. AvR..chron. 2. 13.
spirer. 167, 5. 10. 122).
illustratus, ~iis, exalted rank, that of an payin cover with rain-tiles (SIDON. epist. 2.
ILLVSTRIS [esp. saec. vi]. 2. 5). ^
illustris: uir —is, a» honorary title attached, to imbridus (adj.), Mob showery (Sor. 4. 5;
the holders of the highest state offices [saec. iv ' Parrap. 2. 13. 2); (fig.) (Ps. OriG. in Iob 2
in. on.]. p. 478 A).
illustro, inspire, sanctify; (intr.) shine forth imbrifico, break (tr.) into showers (Mart. Cap.
(fig.) (SeRM. Arrian. frg. 2. 13); honour with 2. 123); cover with rain (Mart. Cap. 6. 584);
the dignity of an ILLVSTRIS [saec. iv on.]. (fig.) (Ave. in psalm. 101 serm. 2. 14). j
inluuia = INLvvIES, offscouring, filth (Ps. imbrigenus (adj.), rain-born (ANTH. 136. 4).
PHOEBAD. fid. 8). imbrilis, (ad).), rain-.
inluuies, (fig.) (of that which has been befouled) imbrinosus, wet (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 11).
filthiness ; inundation, flood (Ivsr. 2. 1. 14, imbromido, (in pass.) fester (PHILVM. med. 2
6. 10; Drac. laud. dei 2. 407). 82 p. 34).
inluuio, —onis, flood, inundation. imbrüte, clumsily (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 168).
illuuiosus (adj.), filthy (Non. p. 413). imbütamentum, teaching (Fvrc. myth. praet
imaginabilis (adj.), that can be imagined. p. 9. 5, aet. mund. p. 140).
imaginalis (adj., eixovukós), of which some- ‘imbitio, instruction (CASSIAN. inst.2 22112997
thing is an image (Mar. VicTORIN. adu. EPrPHAN. in cant. 108 p. 56).
Arrium 1. 19 ter); figurative, symbolical imelita, dwarf-olive (Ps. Apvu. herb. 25 l. 16).
(InEN. 1. 14. 5, 5. 8. 3); GREG. Irri15. p. 117. imitabilis, worthy of imitation.
15); imaginative (Ave. trin. 10. 10. 16). imitamentum, likeness (concr.).
imaàaginaliter, by (through) imagination; alle- imitatiuus, fictitious, imaginary (VINCENT.
gorically (Gree. Irris. 131. 20); imitatively Ler. 14); due to imitation (Mar. Merc.
(GnzG. M. moral. 32. 47). Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 20. 10).
imàginarie, pretendedly, in appearance; alle- imitatorius (adj.), imitating, imitative (Ave.
gorically ; in imagination. quant. anim. 18. 32; Ps. Ava. serm. ed. Mai
imaginario (adv.) in image (PETR. CHRYS. 57. 1); due to imitation (Ave. c. Tul. 6. 24.
serm. 148 p. 597 A). Ry
imàginarius, (adj.) imagined, imaginative; imitatus, —üs, following (Ivr. Var. 2. 28;
allegorical, Dr (sb.) standard-bearer Ort. Porr. carm. 24. 29); pretence (Avson.
(VEG. mil. 2. 7). 458. 3).
imaginatio, Us ) vigour of style; sketch, immaculabilis, (jfig.) stainless.
outline; figure, likeness, prefiguration (Ava. immaculate (adv.), sinlessly, blamelessly
on.); supposed movement of the stars; re- (Rvstic. Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 97. 13; VEN. Fort.
flection of images in a mirror ;statue (CASSIOD. expos. orat. 9; Cars. AREL. 1. 19. 19—suggest.
uar. 10. 30. 8); type of definition [saec. iv p. 294).
med. on.]. immaculatio, (fig.) stainlessness (Mar. Vic-
imagineus (adj.), vain, deceptive (SEDVL. op. TORIN. in Eph. 1. 4).
pasch. 1. 17, carm. pasch. 1. 203; VEN. Fort. inmaculatus, (of animals offered in sacrifice)
Mart. 2. 276); (of wall-paintings) (VEN. Fort. without blemish; (pers.) unstained (in soul),
carm. 1. 13. 17). pure; (of commands, life, conscience, etc.);
imaàginor,reproduce, imitate ; pretend (falsely); chaste.
sketch, prefigure. immaculo!, stain, pollute (also fig.) (FrRM.).
imáà$go, prefiguration, allegory, type. immaculo?, free from stains produced by sin
imátilis, rising up from below (Cassiop. uar. (Tract. Pelag. p. 68; PRosp. in psalm. 118. 3).
3. 53. 1). immadesco, (fig. become moist (Hin. in
inbaptizatus, unbaptized (GREG. M. epist. 3. 7). Matth. 6. 6, in psalm. 142. 7).
inbécilliter, weakly (Ava. epist. 120. 6). immadido (vb.), wet (AwBn. exc. Sat. 2. 12, in
inbécillor (depon.), be weak (CHaR. p. 465. Luc. 7. 20).
8 B.). immadidus (adj.), moist (AvrEN. Arat. 1409).
IMMANEO [185] IMMOLATIO
immaneo, remain (continue) in its own place; immersus, unsunk (IvvEnc. 3. 113).
dwell (Ave. ciu. 1. 28). imminendus, threatening (Cop. Iust. 8. 12. 1.
immaünesco, become savage (Vrarr. THAPS. c. 2 = Nove tt. Iust. 62 epil.).
Eutych. 1. 11). imminens (pple as sb.), one who enforces the
immanifeste, (= dcvudavós) obscurely (Rvs- payment of taxes (Cassrop. uar. 2. 25. 2;
TIC. Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 239. 4). 12. 8. 3).
immanifestus, mixed (of metres) (MAR. imminenter, immediately, urgently (CAssrop.
VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 105. 27 f., 106. 17 f.); compl. in 1 Petr. 3. 10 cod.)..
obscure. imminentia, threatening; (hwman) eagerness,
inmaniter, ferociously, cruelly ;hugely. haste.
immansio, stopping place, station (Bor. top. immineo, warn, admonish, urge [saec. iv on.];
Arist. 4. 4 p. 949 A, 949 B bis). (with acc.) await (TERT. scorp. 8 cod.).
immansuetudo, cruelty (Hrsycu. in leu. 11. imminütus!, lessened, curtailed [saec. iii on.];
13 p. 911 B); Gree. M. moral. 1. 16). afflicted (Cassrop. uar. 4. 36. 1).
immarcescibilis, unfading, everlasting. inminütus?, undiminished (IvrrAw. dig. 24. 2.
immarcibilis = rwMaRcEsCIBILIS (DrEeHL 6; Pavu. dig. 38. 2. 44 pr.; Cassiop. uar. 1.
2031 = C.I.L. 8. 17386). 10. 7).
immasticatus (adj.), unchewed (Carr. Avr. inmirabilis, worthy of all admiration (Dreur
acut. 1. 3. 36, chron. 3. 3. 46). 4338 C, 2 [illiterate}]).
immaterialis (adj.), immaterial (AMBR. in immiscibilis, which cannot be mixed (Ps.
psalm. 118 serm. 10. 15. 3; Hier. hom. Orig. ViaGiL. THArs. trin. 10 p. 295 D).
in Ezech. p. 453). immiserabilis, unmerciful (SERv. Aen. 6.
inmátüritas,
dead of night (SS. et ve. psalm” 315).
118. 147). immisericordia, cruelty (TERT. spect. 20).
immediabiliter, close at hand (Rvstic. c. inmissio, (fig.) onrush (of evil spirits), enchant-
aceph. p. 1208 D, 1210 B). ment; instigation, suggestion; admission
immediatus, next; (of) non-mediated, abso- (Leo M. epist. 15. 14); exaction.
lute (contraries) (BOET.). inmissor, one who sends visitations (INTERPR.
immedicabiliter, (also fig.) incurably. cod. Theod. 9. 16. 3 [= Lxx Visig. 6. 2. 4];
immedicatus?, incurable (Hit. trin. 6. 3). EvcHER. instr. 1 p. 129. 2); instigator (Ava.
inmediocriter = MEDIOCRITER (OnmiBAs. 422. epist. 104. 17; Gruc. M. epist. 2. 38).
14).. immissura, patch put on to garment (SS.
immeditatus, not thought out, neglected Luc. 5. 36 cod. d bis).
(Martyr. gramm. 7. 194. 3 [= Cassiop. inmissus, —üs, the moving up to, admission
gramm. 7. 194. 5]; Conc. S. 1. 3 uers. Tur. (Macr. Sat. 1. 18. 11; CrAvp. Mam. anim.
p- 151. 23). p. 32. 5; Ivz1AN. in Iob 240 a. 11).
immem oratio, forgetfulness (SS. cod. Tolet. immitigabilis, unremitting (CAEL. Avr. chron.
et va. sap. 14. 26). 4, 3. 33).
immendo, involve in fault (Ave. c. mend. 3. 6). immitto (intr.), encamp.
immense, vastly (CRALC. comm. 312; RvsriC. inmixtibilis, not able to be mixed (Bort. in
c. aceph. p. 1237 A). Porph. comm. pr. 2. 25 p. 125. 7).
immensibilis, immeasurable (FrrAsTR. 93. 4; inmixtio, mingling (Caes. Anzr. 1. 693, 13).
VITAE patr. 7. 44. 12). immobilis, unchangeable, indeclinable.
immensitas, (of the) quality (as well as the) immobilitas, state of him who is not or cannot
vastness (of God and His works); eternity; be moved; sluggishness, insensibility ; firm-
vast number; abundance; colossal greatness, ness, constancy ;unchangeableness.
enormity. immobiliter, without movement ; immovably,
immensiter = IMMENSE (Arc. Avrr. hom. 6 changelessly.
p- 1107 11). immoderanter, excessively (Ps. Orica. in Iob
inmensurabilis, immeasurable. 1 p. 413 D).
immensuratim, uncontrollably (SALv. gub. 6. immoderantia, —ae, excess (TERT. bapt. 20;
30). SACR. Leon. p. 317 [= Sacr. Greg. 70. 1]).
immensuratus, excessive (Ps. IaNAT. ad Eph. immoderate, too.
9; SALv. eccl. 1. 57; Marr. Brac. form. uit. immodico (adv.) = ImmMopicE (CvPR. GALL.
6. 3). exod. 333).
inmensuriosus, according to measure (ORIBAS. immodicum (adv.), very (Scuor. Cie. Bob.
83. 32). p. 145. 13 St.).
immer$£o, (tr.) sink (with added sense of pollute). immolaticium (sb.), that which is sacrificed
immerito, in the wrong way ([PRISCILL.] tract. to the gods.
8. 119). immolaticius (adj.), belonging to sacrifice to
immeritum (sb.), guilt (AmBRosrasT. in Gal. 1. the gods.
2512): immolatio, (the Christian) offering, sacrifice,
inmersio, immersion (act. also fig.) (SS. Eucharist; the spiritual sacrifice, dedication
psalm. 51. 6 cod. Cas.; ARNOB. nat. 2. 7). of character.
3990.5 Bb
IMMOLATVM [ 186] IMPEDICO
immolatum (sb.), sacrifice, victim (io a pagan impallesco, become yellow (Srpow. epist. 2.
god). 9. 9).
immolio, break down (SS. Iudith 2. 24 cod. imp4lo, wander about in some place (Lex
Monac.). Burg. lib. const. 23. 2).
immolo, (without idea of slaughter) offer, inpalpabilis, (also fig.) untouchable.
sacrifice. impalpebratio, non-flickering of eyelids (CAEL.
inmoratio, (= 3urpifj) the act of delaying Avr. chron. 2. 5. 87).
(IrEN. 1. 8. 4; Borer. top. Arist. 1. 4 p. 912 D). inparatio, indigestion (MarcELL. med. 20. 97,
immoratus, —üs = rwMOoRATIO (Ps. Rvriw. 117).
in Am. 5. 1 ff.). imparcenter, unmercifully (Ps. Onia. in Iob).
inmortale (sb.), evergreen, houseleek (Ps. imparilis, unequal, unlike, inconsistent.
Apvu. herb. 124 1. 9). impariliter, in an unequal way (Ava. quaest.
inmortalis, belonging to immortality, divine, hept. 2. 177).
holy. imparitas, nature of an unequal number
immortalitas, everlasting life (of bliss). (Boer. arithm.).
inmortaliter, without death; endlessly ; for a impariter, (t.t. math.) odd-times (BozgT.; Cas-
very long time (NovELL. Iust. 26 pr., 92 pr.); SIOD. inst. 2. 4. 3 bis).
in 8 spiritual sense (AvG. catech. rud. 23. 42). impartibilis, (= duépioros) indivisible [saec.
imm ouens (intr.), immovable (Conc. S.). ' iv on.].
immundabilis, that cannot be cleansed away imparticipabilis, that cannot be shared (HrER.
(TERT. pudic. 20). Didym. spir. 61).
immunde, foully (OBsEQ. 55; Ps. AMBR. serm. inparticipatus, undivided, unshared (Mar.
29. 2). VicTorin. adu. Arrium 4. 19; RvFrin. Greg.
immunditia, foulness (of character), esp. of Naz. orat. p. 157. 8).
lust, wantonness; (ceremonial) uncleanness, impartilis, indivisible (Mar. VicTORIN. adu.
idolatry. Arrium 1. 49; Ava. mus. 6. 17. 57; CLavp.
immundo, make unclean, befoul (Drac. Mam. anim. p. 163. 13).
Romul. 8. 589). impartio(r) =IMPERTIO(R).
inmundus!, (fig.) (of persons or parts of the impartitio, see INPERTITIO.
body) indecent, dishonourable, base; (cere- impartitus, undivided, indivisible (Cassiop.
monially) unclean; evil (of spirits, demons, Didym. in 1 Petr. 2. 23 p. 28. 6).
idolatry). inpassibilis, (= dma6:s) subject to no feelings,
immundus? (comic formation), neg. of MVNDVS etc., of body or mind (of Divine persons or
(muliebris) (TERT. cult. fem. 1. 4). nature); (of human beings) impassive.
immune (adv.), without punishment (GREG. inpassibilitas, (= dmdfea) quality or state of
M. epist. 6. 63). him who is not subject to (evil) experience or
immiünis, innocent (RvrrN. Orig. in num. 10. suffering, impassibility.
1; PALLAD. hist. mon. 2. 19). impassibiliter, without liability to suffer
immurmuratio, murmuring, growling (AMBR. [saec. iv post med. on.].
epist. 63. 56; ENNop. opusce. 4. 32 p. 390. impassionabilis (= days) = INPASSIBILIS
25). (Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 133. 38, 2. 4 p. 150. 26
inmüsicus, uncultured, or unmusical (TERT. [= Evrycu. Leo M. epist. 21. 3]).
apol. 1, 8). impassionabiliter, see IMPASSIONALITER.
immütabilitas, unchangeable state. impassionaliter — IMPASSIBILITER (MarR.
immitatio', turn of duty (ve. Iob 14. 14); Vicrorin. adu. Arrium 1. 32 cod. P: Migne
orbit (of heavenly body) ; compensation, price ~abiliter).
(va. Sirach 26. 14); benefit (SS. psalm. 88. impatienter, with undue haste (Cop. Theod.
52 cod. Cas.). 11. 36. 3); (= IMPASSIBILITER (Ps. Orta. in
immitatio’, inability to change (Vrarr. THAPs. Iob 1 p. 394 C).
e. Eutych. 4. 19; Orta. in 1 reg. 4). impatientia, excessive eagerness for (CyPrR.
immütator, changer (ORos. hist. 7. 43. 6; patient. 19).
Pass. Paul. 8). impatior (v.77I), to be impatient (TRAoT.
inmutilatus, (= doóAevros) unbroken, un- Pelag. p. 71).
shaken (jig.) [saec. iv on.]. impaupero (impauperasco ?), be(come) poor
impacificus, unpacific. (SS. psalm. 78. 8 cod. Cas.).
inpactio, striking (of the foot against am ob- impausabilis, unceasing (Fvra. myth. 1. 7;
stacle) (HrgR. in Matth. 15. 12). MvrnuocR. 1. 109, 2. 12).
inpaenitens, unrepentant. impausabiliter, without ceasing (Cann. Avr.
inpaenitentia, obstinate sinfulness (HrkR. in chron. 3. 2. 20).
Esai. 65. 23 p. 649; Ava. serm. 71. 12. 20, impeccantia, ~ae, freedom from sin.
13222); impectoro, store in the mind (Vrra Caes.
inpaenitibilis, unrepentant (Or. imperf. in Arel. 1. 61).
Matth. 40 p. 851); not to be repented of impedico (vb.), fetter (Amm. 30. 4. 18; Lex
(Casstop. dise. in 2 Cor. 7. 10). Burg. lib. const. 4. 6).
IMPEDIMENTOSVS [187] IMPETRO
impedimentosus, full of delay, impeding inpermütabiliter, unalterably (AVELL. p. 232-
(Cassrop. uar. 1. 35. 4). 1; Rvsric. c. aceph. p. 1203 D).
impedimentum, (medic.) obstruction ; sin. inpermütatus, unchanged (Boer. categ. 1
impeditor, hinderer (Ava. ciu. 10. 10; in p. 199 D).
psalm. 41. 3, serm. 352. 6). inperscrütabilis, (= depwdnros) incompre-
impeditrix (f.), hinderer (Don. Ter. hec. 694). hensible [saec. iv med. on.].
inpefisim<en)6n (cf. épmeóvoquévov), swollen inperscrütandus, not (to be) investigated
(OniaAs. 196. 9). (NovE LL. Iust. 13 praef.).
impendium, work, exertion. inpersonalis, (gramm.) impersonal; (gramm.,
impendo, destroy, kill; devote (exert) one- * used also of swpine and gerund).
self [saec. iv ex. on.]; give £o please some- inpersonaliter, without specification of a
one. definite person, impersonally.
inpenetrabilis, obscure, incomprehensible. inpersonatiue, impersonally (Don. Ter. Andr.
impenetratus, not understood (Grea. M. past. 490).
3. 11, moral. 27. 6). inpersonatiuus, impersonal (Drow. gramm. 1.
impensa, labour, devotion; lump (for model- 340. 37).
ling) ; mortar (for binding stones) ; force-meat, inperspicabilis, not to be seen through (esp.
condiments. Har.).
impensio, devotion, zeal (Pomp. gramm. 5. inperspicax, undiscerning (Ps. Ave. serm. ed.
257. 16; ExNop. epist. 5. 11. 3 p. 135. 7, Mai 79. 3).
dict. 10. 12 p. 458. 9). inpersuadibilis, (= àme67s) disobedient, re-
inpensor, one who devotes (spends) (toil, bellious (SS. Esai. 65. 2 ap. BARN. 12. 4).
affection) (Ave. epist. 192. 2, serm. coll.”\ inpersuasus, (= dvozeb7s) disobedient (Conc.
Morin p. 526. 29). S. 1. 3; Rvsric. p. 182. 19).
impensus?, —üs, zeal (Svww. epist. 1. 11. 1, inpert-, see INPART-.
4. 65). inpertinéns, he that does not belong (Manr.
imperagratus, impassable (Grirp. Brit. 35 Car. 1. 43).
chron. 3 p. 46. 17). inpertitio, giving, conferring.
imperandum (sb.), what will be commanded inpertitiuus, distributive (PRisc. gramm. 3.
(Amn. 17. 10. 7, 21. 13. 9). 13. 30).
imperatio, (¢.t. arithm.) rule (Bokr. arithm. 2. impertitor, he who contributes (Ave. epist.
1 p. 77). 97. 4).
imperatiue, in the imperative mood (SERv. inperturbabilis, which cannot be thrown into
auct. Aen. 11. 354; Prisc. gramm. 3. 238. disorder [saec. iv ex. on.].
21); commandingly. inperturbatio, undisturbed (tranquil) state
imperatiuus, (gramm.) imperative; (in wider (Hin. trin. 10. 54; Hier. epist. 133. 3. 5;
sense); ordered (Mack. Sat. 1. 16. 5, 6; SArv. Grea. M. in Ezech. 2. 6. 9).
eccl. 2. 39). impes! (sb.), zeal, fervour (Avsow. 211. 15;
imperator, absolute ruler (of Christ) (TERT. Drac. Orest. 229, laud. dei 1. 104).
on.). impes? (adj.), attacking (CvPR. Garr. num.
imperatorie, as becomes an emperor or king 236, iud. 550, 701).
(Lampr. Heliog. 23. 7; Tres. Claud. 6. 2; inpetibilis! (= dmafjs), incapable of being:
Hecss. 1. 40. 4). acted upon by (suffering).
imperatrix, emperor's wife, empress [saec. v inpetibilis?, (= Ovj4kós) spirited, passionate
on.]; (fig.) (AmBR. inst. uirg. 2. 11; ENNOD. (AmBR. in Luc. 7. 139, uirginit. 18. 113);
epist. 2. 19. 12 p. 62. 18). attackable (?) (Sor. 40. 24).
imperatus, —üs, order. impetiginosus, suffering from mentagra,
inpercussus, unavenged (Hier. in Am. 3. 1 sq. scabbed (Vup. dig. 21. 1. 6. 1; Anex. TRALL.
p. 252). 1:17)
imperfectio, (= 70 axardpriorov) incomplete- inpetitio, (probably error for IMPERTITIO) (Ps.
ness, incomplete state. Avg. quaest. test. 51 Migne 35 p. 2251).
inperforabilis, invulnerable (VrrAE patr. 5. 2. impetitor, attacker, opponent.
11, 10. 34). impetosus — IMPETVOSVS.
imperialis, imperious; of the (Roman) em- impetrabilis, (of persons) energetic (AmM.);
peror(s) imperial; royal; (of God) (AMBR., (of things) efficacious, successful (Aw. 14. 8.
Ava.). 5, 17. 11. 3; Scpor. Cic. Bob. p. 79. 23 St.).
imperialiter, as becomes an emperor (Cop. impetrabiliter, with importunity.
Iust. 6. 51. 1. 14 a). impetratiuus, (t.t. of augury), obtained (from
inperitia, ignorance of true religion; wicked- the gods) (SERv. Aen.).
ness (SS. sap. 12. 2 ap. Mar. VICTORIN.). impetratorius, concerning one who obtains
imperius, emperor (Epist. Austras. 8). (Dania. lapid. 39).
inpermeabilis, impassable (Iorp. Get. 5). impetratum, what has been carried out;
inpermütabilis, (= dmapáAAakros, avaddoiwros) demand or request (in court) ; gift [saec. iv on.].
unalterable. inpetro, bedaub (Diosc. 1. 86. 22).
IMPETVOSE [188] INPRAEPEDITE
impetuose, with a gush (Carron 101). implétus, full (CvPR. hab. uirg. 23; AvG. ciu.
impetuosus (~ tosus), vehement, raging (Ps. 11. 23).
Orig. in Iob 2 p. 508 D; Orisas. syn. 5. implexio (sb.), embrace (Mart. Cap. 2. 176). —
49 bis). implicamentum, (usually fig.) entanglement.
inpiamentum, soiling, pollution (CypR. epist. implicatio, (/ig.) entanglement.
65. 3. 3). inplicatura, entanglement (SIDON. epist. 9. 9.
inpiandus, inexpiable (Macr. Sat. 3. 10. 7). 15).
impietas, (= àcéfea) repudiation of God, sin; inplicatus, —üs, plaiting (SS. 1 Petr. 3. 3 cod.
heresy. m et ap. AMBR.).
impieto (vb.), act sinfully (SS. psalm. 105. 6 implicitatio, (fig.) entanglement (Ps. Mar.
cod. Cas.). VicTorin. phys. 13 [soM ai]).
inpigritia, activity (AMBn. Iac. 2. 2. 8, Noe impluo, (ér., jig.) pour forth as it were a
2. 3). shower (va. Sirach 18. 29).
impiitatio, (of uncertain meaning, probably inpluuia, (= éufpoy:$) wet bandage, fomenta-
error for IMPVTATIO (g.4.) (CASSIOD. compl. tion (IaNAT. ad Polyc. 2. 1).
in apoc. 19. 17). inpluuium, (/ig.) infusion (Ravi. Nor. carm.
impingo! (perf. inpigerunt [Cyrr. Quir. 3. 25. 156).
96]), (fig. and intr.) stumble upon (and get inpollüte, purely (Gree. Tvr. Mart. 1. 3).
hurt), be driven against, fall upon. inpollütus, (also fig.) unstained by filth, clean.
inpingo? (compd of PINGO), paint (SoRAN. p. 8. inpondero, impose with force (Pass. Is. et
4; Sev. MiNOR. p. 739 A). Max. Migne 8 p. 770 A).
inpinguatio, fattening (Ps. RvFin. in Os. 2. impono, with manum, lay hands upon (in
12; Evcner. instr. 1. 3 p. 104. 26; Grea. M. sacrifice, baptism, blessing, healing, ordina-
moral. 25. 16). tion, etc.) ; place, carry, bring, lead ; strike the
inpinguesco, put on flesh (Hrzn. in Esai. 58. keynote.
11 p. 571). inportabilis, (= addpytos) (also fig.) unbear-
inpinguis (adj., = Avrapós), rich, abundant able, too heavy ; unendurable.
(CrEM. ad Cor. 2. 2; Hxczs. 3. 26. 2). inportabiliter, unendurably.
inpinguisco = INPINGVESCO (ORIBAS. 832. 10). importator, importer (C.I.L. 13. 8568).
inpinguo, (— karamiuatvo) (also fig.) smear, importünitas, importunity (HrEn. uita Hilar.
make sleek; fatten, thicken ; increase ; restore, 43).
help; harden, make obtuse; (intr.) become importünium, violence (Conc. Matisc. a. 585
fat (thick). p. 168. 11).
impio, treat impiously (SS. 2 Macc. 4. 17 [rec. inpositio: manüs, placing (laying) (of hand)
L et X]). on (in token of ordination, coming of Holy
impius (superl. ~iissimus [saec. ii ex. on.]), Spirit, baptism, etc.); command (Fvrza. aet.
unrighteous, unbelieving, unholy (a stronger mund. p. 103); exaction (of tribute) (IVLIAN.
word than PECCATOR). epit. nouell. 124. 8); deception, imposture
inplacabilitas, inexorability. (EPrsrT. pontif. 232 ZNT W 35 [1936] p. 20. 9).
inplago, ensnare (Sipon. epist. 9. 9. 15). impossibilis, (act.) powerless.
inplanatio, deception (Act. Petr. 20). inpossibilitas, (act.) lack of power, inability,
inplanator, deceiver (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. weakness.
3; Ps. Trr. epist. l. 623; Acr. Petr. 7). inpossibiliter, in an impossible way (OPTAT.
inplano!, deceive, lead astray. (?) Aug. serm. cod. Guelf. ed. Morin app. 2.
inplano?, level with the ground (Apon. 3 186; Borr. herm. sec. 3. 9 p. 218. 8).
p. 61). inpossideo, possess (SS. leu. 27. 24 cod. Lugd.)
inplanto, engraft (also fig.) (ORIBAS. syn. 6. (text corrupt?).
29; ORIG. in Matth. 17. 8, ser. 39, p. 77. 7). inpost (prep.), after (SS. 2 Esdr. 13. 19 cod.
inplanus, not level, rough (Avr. Vicr. Caes. Tolet.).
21:2). inpostor, abbreviated form of ImposiroR, (=
implast-, see EMPLAST-. anatewv) deceiver, impostor (saec. ii ex. on.].
implébilis, capable of being filled up (Lrpor. inpostura, deception, imposture [saec. ii ex.
Cassian. c. Nest. 1. 5. 6 [= Conc. S. 2. 4 on.]; adulteration (Drosc. 1. 180. 35, 5. 207. 4).
p. 128. 3]; Arnos. confl. 2. 8 p. 281 B ; Ps. inpot- = iNPvT-.
Vier. THapPs. trin. 10 p. 296 B); capable of inpotabilis, undrinkable (HrzgR. epist. 78. 7. 3;
filling up (tr.) (CAEr. Avr. chron. 3. 8. 139). Ios. antiq. 3. 1 p. 61 [Bas. a. 1524]).
implémentum, filling up (Vinpic. med. 24 bis; inpotentabilis, powerful (SS. Marc. 1. 27 cod. e).
CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 5. 148). inpraecisus, uncut (GREG. M. moral. 32. 20).
impleo: with manum (~us), put that part of inpraegno, fertilize, impregnate (also fig.).
the victim which is sacred to God into the inpraemeditatus, unpractised (Marr. Car. 2.
(Jewish) priest's hands ;(= wAnOivw) multiply 99).
(SS.); (of water, etc., tr.) pour in. inpraeparatus, unprepared (Hrgn. in Eph. 6.
inplétio, (= dvamArpwars) act of fulfilling. 11 p. 543; Conc. S. 2. 5 p. 72. 42).
impletor, fulfiller. inpraepedite, without hindrance (Amm.).
INPRAEPEDITVS [189] INPVRITAS
inpraepeditus, unhindered, unimpeded (Aw. improficuus, unavailing, profitless (RvsTIc. c.
21. 5. 6, 30. 2. 4). aceph. p. 1251 D).
impraepütiatus, with foreskin intact (SS. 1 improhibite, without hindrance (Prisc. Lvp.
Cor. 7. 18 ap. TERT. monog. 11). solut. 1 p. 51. 13 B.).
inpraescientia, absence of foreknowledge impromiutuo, lend, advance (Lex Visig. app.
(TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 7; AmBRosrast. in Eph. 14, 16) (cf. Pr. emprunter).
D:02). inpronuntiabilis, without the recitation of a
inpraescius, lacking foreknowledge (AMBRO- certain passage (Conc. S. 2. 2. 2 p. 100. 8).
SIAST. = Ps. Ava.). inproperanter, without hurry (Avson. 252. 3).
impraesens, absent ([PRISCILL.] tract. 2. 54). improperatio = INPROPERIVM (CASSIOD. in
inpraesentiarum: with esse, to be present. psalm. 73. 9).
inpraestabilis, ungracious, disobliging (Firm. inproperiter = INPROPERANTER (Ivr. VAL. 2.
math. 8. 29. 10; Sarv. gub. 4. 53; [MART.] 27).
10. 27 lemma). inproperium, reproach, abuse [rather illiterate}.
inpraestans (= dmdpoxos) = INPRAESTABILIS improspecte, with want of forethought, in-
(InEN. 4. 38. 4). cautiously (TERT. anim. 24).
impraestrictus, undazzled (Ps. Fvrc. RvsP. improsperitas, want of success, misfortune
serm. 53). (CHaxc. transl. 42E; CrLAvp. Don. Aen. 3.
inpraetermisse, (= dmapadcim7ws) uninter- 245; RvFin. Orig. in exod. 7. 4).
mittently (Possip. uita Aug. 31; Conc. S. 2. inprouidens, rash (Hier. epist. 38. 3. 2).
2. 1 p. 48. 6, etc.). improuidentia, ignorance (of the future),
inpraeuaricabilis, sinless, devoil of trans- rashness (TERT. on.). ;
gression (SS. Hebr. 7. 24 ap. AwsBR. fug." improuise, suddenly [saec. v pr. on.].
saec. 3. 16, SS. Hebr. 10. 23 cod. d); without inprouisus!, (act. not expecting, showing
distraction (IGaNAT. ad Eph. 20). want of forethought [saec. iv].
inprauo, to corrupt (tr.) (Ps. Ave. serm. 56. 1 improuisus?, ~iis, unexpectedness (GREG. M.
et ed. Mai 90. 3). epist. ll. 15).
inprecabilis, inexorable (SArv. gub. 4. 53 impudéfactus, immodest, unchaste (MoNTAN.
[dub.]). epist. 1. 7).
inprecatio, (good sense) prayer, supplication. impudendus, shameless (Arc. Avrr. c. Eutych.
inpresse, firmly, weightily (CAEL. AvR. chron. 2p: 22. 10).
3. 6. 87); seriously, impressively (esp. TERT.). impuderatus = INPVDORATVS.
inpressio, the effect of pressure, a hollow, inpudorate, (= arnpvOpiacuevws) shamelessly
impress, representation; tribulation (AMBR. (InEN.).
in psalm. 118 serm. 19. 7. 1). inpudoratus, shameless.
inpresso = imprimo (Coripp. loh. 6. 372); inpugnatio, (verbal) attack, abuse, upbraiding ;
spoil shape by pressure (Coripp. Ioh. 7. 347). temptation (of the Devil, evil spirits, the flesh,
inpressus!, tight (CaEgr. Avr. chron. 2. 13. etc.) ;collision (of stars) (Firm. math. 2. 13. 6,
187); deeply situated, concave (PHYSIOGN. 5, 14. 2); prosecution ;arms, weapons (HIER. in
60, 64); loud (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 25). Esai. 22. 7-9 p. 270).
inpressus?, —üs, action of lying upon (PRvp. inpugnator, attacker, opponent, assailant.
psych. 273); action of fixing in (SIDON. epist. impugno, attack, assail (of the Devil, evil
mod. 2): spirits, influencing human beings); (of con-
inpretiabilis, that no price can pay for, price- stellations) attacking, colliding with, men or
less (Cassrop. uar. 4. 1. 3, 9. 6. 6, 11. 1. 7). one another.
imprimedo, pressure (CAEL. Avr. acut. exc. impulitus, (pple of ImPpELLO) (Ps. CvPR. mont.
p. 690). 9).
-imprimo, enforce; force; express, signify impullatus, not darkened (DnAc. Romul. 9. 98).
(Favst. REI. epist. 9 p. 214. 8, serm. f. 68 v.). Impulsator, Driver (name of race-horse) (C.I.L.
imprincipaliter, chiefly, especially (CAEL. 8. 12504).
Avr. acut. 2. 9. 55). impulsatrix, impelling (Now. p. 1950. w.l.;
inprobabilis, that cannot be demonstrated, VERECVND. in cant. 2. 24, 7. 14).
uncertain, improbable [saec. iv med. on.]. impulsiuus, (= dpextixds) conative, impulsive
inprobabiliter, (= ddoxiudorws) disreputably, (Fortvn. rhet. 2. 2 p. 103).
wickedly [saec. iv post med. on.]. impulso, beat the ground, dance (SS. 2 reg. 6.
inprobitas, (pl. evil deeds; (sing.) folly 16 cod. Legion. mg.); arouse, impel; blame,
(CrAvDp. Mam. anim. p. 123. 2). attack (VEREC. in cant. 2. 5, 15).
inprobiter = INPROBE (Canw. de aegr. Perd. impulstrix, fem. of IMPVLSOR (see IMPVL-
169; Rowvr. fab. 49 praef. rec. gall.). SATRIX).
inprobosus, disreputable (Ps. Cypr. singul. impun$£o, pierce (Romvt. fab. 47. 2 rec. uet.).
cler. 24). inpurgabilis, inexcusable (Aww. 22. 3. 8; Arc.
improdücibilis, (= dvyAaros) not struck with Avit. epist. 7 p. 36. 26).
a hammer, not malleable (Hrgn. hom. Orig. inpüritas, foul nature (of heretics, the Devil, etc.)
in Hierem. 3. 1 p. 304). [saec. iv].
INPVRPVRATVS [ 190] INAFFECTIO
inpurpuratus (cf. évróp$vpos), inclining to inacresco (= INACESCO), grow bitter (TERT.
purple (CHAR. gramm. p. 32. 22 B.). scorp. 1).
impürus, (morally) unclean (of evil spirits, inactualis, inactive (Prisc. Lyp. solut. 2
heretics, and what belongs to them). p. 53. 5, 13 B.).
imputatio, book-keeping, accounting (CALL. inactualitas, inactivity (PRisc. Lyp. solut. 2
dig. 35. 1. 82; Cop. Lust. 6. 49. 6 pr. ;Cassrop. p. 53. 5 B.).
uar. 12. 5. 4); (fig.) (PAvr. Nor. epist. 50. 3); inactuosus, inactive (Man. VricTORIN. adu.
charge, accusation, reproach [saec. v on.]. Arrium 1. 13; SERv. Aen. 3. 587; AvG. ciu.
imputatiue, by imputation (Cassrop. in psalm. 4. 16).
4. 6, 77. 22). inaddücibiliter, without distraction (SS. 1
imputatiuus, accusing, imputing (TERT. adu. Cor. 7. 35 cod. g).
Mare. 2. 25). inadibilis, (= dmpdatos áBaros), unapproach-
imputo, impute, count against one (sin, etc.); able, unattackable; which cannot be under-
number along with, assign (Sou. 1. 28; Cop. taken (NovELL. Iust. 61. 1 pr.).
Theod. 14. 20. 1; Evryou. gramm. 5. 470. 30). inadiuuatus, unhelped, not increased (Cas-
inputrebilis = INPVTRIBILIS (CONC.). SIOD. uar. 3. 47. 2). EN
inputrescibilis, undecaying (Or. imperf. in inadprehensibilis, who (which) cannot be
Matth. 3 p. 650; EPrPHAN. in cant. 230 p. 93). understood.
inputribilis, incapable of decay, imperishable inadprehensibiliter, (= dxparjrws) uncon-
(esp. of wood). trollably (I&EN. 1. 7. 1).
inputribilitas, imperishable nature (Aron. 8 inadpretiabilis, (= &mparos) unsaleable (Conc.
p. 160). S.).
inputribiliter, without rotting (PAvr. Nor. inadtritus, not worn away (PAvr. Nor. carm.
epist. 23. 29; Ava. epist. 27. 2). 10. 254).
inpotüs (inputos), grafted shoots (Lex Sal. inaduersus (adv.), in the opposite direction
27 add. 2). (VEN. Fort. Mart. 1. 238, 2. 171).
in: with acc. (= eis, transl. of Hebr., which = in inadulteratus (adj., with neut. as sb., = àkomij-
with abl.) in (e.g. SS. ap. TERT. adu. Prax. 26, Aevros, dvóOevros), uncorrupted; free from
fug. 7. 2); (= els with acc. pers., like acc. of tricks of trade (IREN. 3. 15. 1, 4. 26. 5;
purpose, transl. of Hebr.), as (e.g. SS. 1 regn. Nove tt. Iust. 47. 1 pr., 105. 2. 4; Conc.).
3. 20 ap. Ps. Ave. quaest. test. 46); (= év inaemulatus, (= alyAwzos) not to be envied
with dat.) in (e.g. Chem. ad Cor. 12); with abl. (Ps. Rvrin. Ios. bell. Iud. 7. 43).
(= év with dat., transl. of Hebr. = abl. inaequalis, (gramm.) irregular.
instr.) by means of (SS. ap. TERT., CvPR., inaequalitas, (= dppworia) disease, illness
etc.); (= in with acc.) (e.g. PHOEBAD. c. [saec. iv on.]; various human circumstances ;
Arrian. 26). difference between Persons of the Trinity
inablütus, (/ig.) that cannot be washed away (acc. to heretics); inconsistency (of opinion,
(GREG. M. epist. 3. 7). character); roughness (of weather) (CAEL.
inabscondo (tr. = év«pómro), hide away in AvR. acut. 2. 37. 192; GnEG. M. in euang.
(IREN. 1. 5. 4). 35. 1).
inabsolütus, insoluble (Epist. pontif. 701, inaequanimiter, with annoyance (MvrIAN.
Schwartz p. 11. 20). Chrysost. hom.).
inabstinens, unrestrained (Oni2As. syn. 1. 7). inaequimodus, of unequal character (Borm.
inabstractus, (= ávvme£a(peros) not abstract; syll. hyp. 2 p. 859 B.).
not separable (Bozr. trin. 1. 2 bis). inaequiparabilis, incomparable (Girp. Brit.
inaccédendus, unapproachable (SERv. Aen. 7. 67 chron. 3 p. 64. 2).
11). inaero, cover with copper (SS. exod. 27. 6 ap.
inaccensus, (/ig.) unfired (by passion) (CLAVD. Ave. loc. hept. 2. 118 p. 562. 3 et quaest.
rapt. Pros. 1. 226). hept. 2. 131).
inacceptibilis, not to be commended (Ps. inaestimabilis (sometimes spelt inextimabi-
Vieir. THars. trin. 12 p. 322 D). lis), (often of the Christian God) ; innumerable ;
inaccessibilis, (= dBaros) impassable, difficult incomprehensible, wonderful; (act.) not in-
of approach (access) (of places and persons) vestigating (SS. Iac. 3. 17 ap. Ava.).
[saec. ii on.]; unattainable, impossible. inaestimabiliter, (= dzoppijrws, dmepworjros)
inaccessibilitas, inaccessible character (Ava. in an incomparable way; in a wonderful
coll. c. Max. 14 p. 732; Arnos. in psalm. 138 manner (often of the union of human and
p. 546 A). divine in Christ) [saec. v on.].
inaccessus, incomprehensible (RvFIN. symb. inaestimatus, not valued [saec. ii ex. on.];
2; Ava. serm. 155. 8. 8; Rvric. epist. 2. 34). incomprehensible (of God) (CLavp. Mam.
inaccüsatus, unprosecuted (TERT. nat. 1. 2, anim. p. 34. 21).
apol. 49. 3). ! inaestuo, (lit.) be(come) very hot (Sor. 29. 1,
inaccuso, due to a conflation of an incuso with 88. 13; Bort. cons. 1. 6 u. 2
an accuso to which it had been corrected) (SS. inaffectio, want of love (GREG. M. moral. 31.
Gal. 5. 15 cod. d). 18, in euang. 37. 2).
INAGGERO [191] INAVRIO
inaggero, heap in the form of a mound (Srpox. inaptabilis, incomparable (C.I.L. 10. 8209).
epist. 3. 12. 5 u. 5 = C.I.L. 13. 2352). inapto, join to (THEoD. Mops. in Phil. 3. 4).
inaggressibilis, (aBaros) unattainable inaquo, (tr.) turn into water (VINDIC. med. 39;
(Nove tt. lust. 109. 1). CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 14. 108).
inago, apply (Drosc. 300. 26). inaquosum (sb.), waterless (parched) place.
inalbo, (fig.) purify (SS. Esai. 1. 18 ap. Cyrr. inaquosus! (= dvv8pos), waterless, parched, dry.
et OPTAT.; SS. Dan. 12. 10 ap. InEN.). inaquosus? (= évv8pos), living in water (RVFIN.
inalligo, attach (MARCELL. med. 34. 53). Clement. 3. 3).
inaltero (vb., tr.) include one in the other (TERT. inarcto, bad spelling of INARTO.
uirg. uel. 4). nardesco, (with acc.) be fired with passion for
inalto, raise on high. (GnEG. TvR. uit. patr. 7. 1).
inamarico, (jfig.) embitter, irritate; bring inareo, to be dry within (something) (Caar.
bitterness (Ava. in psalm. 75. 8). p. 475. 29 B.).
inambulabilis, (dBaros) inaccessible (Orta. in inargütus, wanting in acuteness (Vr?». dig. 7.
Matth. 12. 11). DuODLE
inamissibilis, which cannot be lost. inariosus (adj.), (of uncertain origin and mean-
inamissibiliter, imperishably (Episr. Merou. ing) (DIEHL 2388 Bb).
1 p. 435. 21). inarmatio (sb.), armour (Pap. Genau. Rev.
inamplexibilis, which cannot be surrounded Phil. 20 [1896] 47. 4).
(Cassropn. in psalm. 17. 13). inarmo (vb.), arm (VEN. Fort. uita Leob. 7.
inane (sb.), nothing (PAvr. Nor. carm. 9. 45; 23).
ViorRiC. 18). inaro (vb.), brand, inscribe (AmBR. exhort. uirg.
SE (of the moon) to wane (Fra. math. 4/^ 12. 83, uid. 8. 51; AprinG. in apoc. 22. 4).
5); become empty, perish (Aw. 23. 6. 86); inarticulatus!, (of voice) indistinct; disjointed
(Pa be(come) vain; (with ab) be deprived (Hrprocr. aer. 19).
(of) (Grea. M.). inarticulatus?, well-knit (HiPPOcCR. aer. 24).
inani(a)etas = INANITAS (ORIBAS. syn. 8. 19 inartificiosus, non-technical, non-artistic
[cod. Ab] bis). (BoEt. in top. Cic. 6 p. 381).
inaniloquium, worthless talk (SS. et vc. 2 inarto, stamp upon, fix upon (Ava. c. epist.
Tim. 2. 16). fund. 24, 25); shape, form (Max. TAv&R. serm.
inaniloquus, vain talker (Ava.in psalm. 109. 9). app. 29 p. 907 B).
inanimalis (adj.), inanimale (sb.), without inasperatus, aggravated (Epist. Alex. p. 196).
breath, inanimate, lifeless (creature). inaspicuus, invisible (Avsow. 416. 22).
inanimans (adj. and sb.), lifeless, inanimate inasso (vb.), roast (MARCELL. med. 29. 29).
(creature). inauarus, far from greedy (Cassiop. compl. in
inanimatus (adj. and sb., = duvxos), lifeless 1 Petr. 5. 1, uar. 1. 3. 4, 6. 9. 5).
(thing). inaudibilis, inaudible (CENS. 13. 1; APRING. in
inanimo, inspire, fire (Leon moriend. 5 apoc. 19. 11-13).
p. 295. 26). inaudiens, unable to hear (Hir. in Matth. 18. 7,
inanio, (= xevà) make vain (useless); strip, 32. 2).
deprive (of). inaudientia, disobedience (TERT. castit. 2;
inaniter, (legal) fruitlessly. Cypr. epist. 34. 2; Hir. in psalm. 2. 44).
inanitio, emptiness (of stomach); pouring out inaudio, (exact transl. of cicaxovw) give ear to
(MvTrAN. Chrysost. hom. 33 p. 445). (SS. Hab. 3. 2 ap. Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 207. 21).
inanitum (sb.), (fig.) a vacuum (TERT. resurr. inauersibilis, (= àvamóorpemros) not to be
turned away (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 40).
in ante (adv. and prep. [saec. iv on.]), forward, inauertibilis, not to be turned away (SS. Iob
to the front of; in front (of) ; in the future; in 9. 13 ap. Himr., Ave., etc.).
the past (Favst. Ret. serm. f. 56 r.; Dregr inauguratio, consecration, dedication (SERv.
3311. 5; Epist. pontif. 622 Schwartz p. 16.4; auct. Aen. 4. 262); initiation, beginning
Cassrop. discip. in 1 Thess. 3. 4 cod.). (TERT. adu. Val. 11).
inantea (adv.), (local) in front [saec. vi]; (tem- inauguro, destine, intend, imstitute ; celebrate,
poral) later (Ps. Ave. serm. ed. Mai 115; honour, glorify.
ViTAE patr. 3. 215); previously (GREG. M. inauratus, (of persons) adorned with gold (SS.
epist. 1. 14 a). = va. apoc. 17. 4, SS. apoc. 18. 16 cod. gig.;
inappárens, not appearing (Ps. Puiro antiq. ZENO 1. 10. 3).
bibl. p. 32e = James apocr. anecd. [1893] inaures, ear-rings (worn by men); nose-rings;
DITS) phylacteries.
inappáritio, (= émdavera) manifestation (SS. inauricula, ear-ring (HriEgR. hom. Orig. in
2 Thess. 2. 8 ap. THEOD. Mops.). Ezech. 6 p. 388).
inappetibilis, who cannot be courted (CAssrop. inaurio (vb. IV) and inaurior (depon. IV
Didym. in 1 Ioh. p. 54. 10). conj.), (cf. evwrifopa) listen to, hear; obey;
inapprobabilis, of whom one cannot approve (act. form) restore hearing to (Lact. epit. 40
(Or. imperf. in Matth. 17 p. 728). [45]. 2).
INAVSPICATVS [192] INCENDIO
inauspicatus, unexpected (ENNOD.) incardinatio, election of a deacon to the
inauulsibilis, (= davadaipetos) not to be taken archidiaconate (GREG. M. epist. 1. 81).
away (NOovELr. Iust. 68 pr.). incardino, ordain to the first rank in a church
inauxiliatus, devoid of help (vc. sap. 12. 6 cod. (Grea. M. epist. 2. 37, 3. 13).
Tolet.). incardium (cf. éyxapdvov), internal part (Onr-
incacco, (= éeyyéfw) to void excrement into BAS. 899. 20).
(CuaRn. p. 473. 8 B.). incarduum, see ENCARDIVM.
incadücus,certain (Rvsric. c. aceph. p. 1169 C). incarnabilis, (= &capxos) incapable of being
incaelestis, (= émrovpáwos) heavenly, who is made flesh (Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 95. 8, 126. 15).
in heaven (SS. Hebr. 8. 5 codd. d, e). incarnaliter, in flesh (Mar. VicTORIN. adu.
incaespitator, one who 'comes a cropper' Arrium 1. 26).
(Serv. Aen. 11. 671). incarnatio, (= avOpwrorns, énavOpdmyots, adp-
incalcatus, not trampled upon (Pavr. Nor. kwots) incarnation of Christ (first either in Har.
carm. 16. 119). trin. 2. 33 or in IREN. 3. 19. 1, acc. to the date
incalesco, (impers.) the heat comes on (va. Iob assigned to the latter); (of the Holy Spirit)
6. 17). (AMBR. spir. 3. 1. 4); (of the Soul) (Ava. epist.
incallesco, become hard (HrER. adu. Jouin. 2. 166. 7, etc.).
18); (fig.) become hardened (Ivr. Aug. c. incarnesco, put on flesh, become fleshy (VIN-
Jul. op. imperf. 4. 28; AvELL. p. 13. 30). DIC. gyn. p. 461 A).
incallo (v. 7), be hard (SS. deut. 8. 4 cod. incarneus, incorporeal (Mar. VicTORIN. ad
Lugd.); (tr.) harden (VEG. mulom. 2. 27. 1). Iust. 15).
incallus, rind (of pork) (On1nas. syn. 4. 4). incarno, make flesh, make fleshy, etc. [end of
incandeo, glow, burn (GREG. M. moral. 31. 50, saec. iv on.]; (= eapkóà, of Christ) make
epist. 13. 33). human, incarnate (first in NOVATIAN. trin.
incandesco, be all aflame (/fig.) [saec. v in. 24 p. 88. 16 F., then often).
on.|]. incarpibilis, that cannot be plucked at (Op.
incandido, (tr.) whiten (FrRM. err. 28. 1; Cass. imperf. in Matth. 3 p. 650).
FEL. 32; VrTAE patr. 5. 6. 13); (intr.) be incarsius (cf. éy«dpotos), oblique (OnrBAs. 158.
white (Diosc. 1. 77). 26).
incansum = rNCENSVM (ORIBAS. 532. 29). incaseatus, (= rervpopévos) provided with
incantatio, enchantment, spell; (false) state- cheese, fat (SS. psalm. 67. 16, 17 cod. Veron.
ment (Rvsric. Conc. S. 1. 3 p. 198. 13). et ap. AvG., Qvopv.).
incantator, magician, enchanter, soothsayer incassus (adj.), vain, useless (CRESCON. Aug.
(TERT. on.). c. Cresc. 1. 8. 11; Svr». Sev. dial. 3. 10. 3)
incantatura, incantation (TVRNER 2. 373 a). incastratio = rNCASTRATVRA (Cassrop. Ios.
incanto, repeat again and again (Ava. conf. antiq. 3. 7 p. 71 [Bas. a. 1524]).
6. S. 13); declaim (Ave. gen. c. Manich. 2. 26. incastratura, a joining, fastening (va. exod. 26.
40, in psalm. 48 serm. 1. 1, 57. 8). 17, 36. 22, 24; cf. EVcHER. instr. 2 p. 149. 9).
incanus, of the old, venerable (Ampr.). incastro, join, fasten (Ios. antiq. 3. 7 p. 71
incapabilis, (= dywpnros) (of God and His [Bas. a. 1524]).
nature) that cannot be contained ;incompre- incastus = Incestvs (Cars. AREL. 1. 355.
hensible (FAcvNp. defens. 1. 4; GREG. M. 30 codd.).
moral, 31. 103, past. 3. 39); (= dà8exros) un- incasus (sense act.) as pple from 1NcrDO
able to contain (grasp) (Conc. S. 1. 2 p. 42. 9 (Curnow 57).
[= 1. 3 uers. Tur. p. 24. 21]). incatera, doubling (?) (OnrzBAs. 38. 13).
incapabilitas, (= 70 dkaráAgurrov) incompre- incat(h)isma, see ENCAT(H)ISMA (ORIBAS. syn.
hensibility (Ava. e. Maximin. 2. 9. 2; Cone. 9. 80, 85).
S. 1. 3 uers. Tur. p. 149. 26). i incatholicus (sb.), a non-catholic (Cassrop.
incapacitas, incapacity (FrinAsTR. 70. 1; anim. 12 p. 1303 B).
RvFIn. Orig. in exod. 4. 2, in leu. 4. 1). incauatura = CAVERNA (Ominas. 916. 27).
incapax, unable to contain (PAvr. Nor. epist. incaus(s)alis, causeless (?) (PRisc. Lv». solut.
29. 13); unfit (mentally); unfit to grasp 9 p. 94. 32 B.).
(understand). incauta (neut. pl. adj.) = INCAVTE (IvvENC. 4.
incapessibilis, (= dkardoxeros) uncontrollable 194).
(Mar. Merc. 8. 1. 5 p. 58. 34). incaute, unexpectedly, unawares (Comm. 1003).
incapitalis, (= dxé¢ados) without head incautéla, rashness [saec. v on.].
(Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1236 B). incédo, (in moral sense) to walk, behave (Mar.
ir -apito, (sense not given) (CHAR. p. 473. 1 B.). Vicrorin. in Phil. 3. 17 f.).
incaptus, uncaught (Hier. in Ezech. 14. 47 incendialis (adj.), burning, of fire (TERT. nat.
p. 474). 1. 18; VrTAE patr. Iurens. 3. 18 p- 163. 5).
incaraxo, see INCHARAXO. incendiarius, fire-causing, incendiary (Am.
incarceratio, imprisonment (Grsr. Melet. 1. 20. 11. 13; VEG. mil. 4. 8, 18, 44).
9 [ZNTW 35 (1936) 160. 7] = TvnwNER 1. incendio (v. J) = INCENDO (ORIBAS, syn.
634 b). 1. 17).
INCENDIOSVS [193] INCISIO
incendiosus, full of heat, burning strongly. inc(h)araxatio (cf. éyydpagis), scarification
incendium (acc. masc.) (CAEs. AREL. 1. 195. 12.) (OnrBas. syn. 1. 14 [Aa]).
incendo, place incense ; sacrifice. inchoa- [saec. ii on.] = IncoHa- (earlier
incensibilis, heating (Drosc. 4. 54. 21 w.l.). form).
incenso, —are, burn incense (SS. exod. 30. 1 inchrismatus, one who has not been anointed
cod. Lugd., 30. 7 cod. Lugd., 40. 5 codd. (TVRNER 2. 399 a).
Lugd., Wirc., 40. 25 codd. Lugd., Wire.) incibo, feed (of the mother bird with young, cf.
(Fr. encenser). insero, inspuo) (Scuor. Iuu. 10. 231).
incensor, inciter (Amm. 18. 6. 18, 31. 9. 4). incibus, see INCVBVS.
incensorius, having burning power (Cass. FEL. incidentia, ~ae, (= mepioraois) circumstances
13). (of case treated by speaker) (Ivu. Vict. rhet. 3.
incensum, sacrifice made with burning in- 13 p. 383; Mar. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 52).
cense; sacrifice made by burning victims; incido, (¢.t. medic.) break up; cut, carve.
(fig.) prayer; (fig.) religious feeling (martyr- incies, ~i, craving (in pregnant women) for
dom [Sacr: Leon. p. 398]). strange food (CHAR. p. 45. 26 B.).
incensus, —üs, (burnt) incense (SS. gen. 37. 25 incinefactus, reduced to ashes (Comm: 1. 41.
cod. Lugd., psalm. 65. 15 ap. HIER.); fire 12).
(Episr. Alex. p. 208; Pass. Ignat. 7. 1). incingulum, girdle (Now. p. 47. 20).
incentio, incantation, magic (Amm. 30. 1. 17). incipientia, ~ae, state of a beginner, novitiate
incentiue, alluringly (VEN. Fort. uita Leob. [saece. v—vi].
10. 32). incipio, with infin., where incipio is otiose (Gk.,
incentiuum (sb.), incitement, enticement " Aram.) (SS. et vG., etc.).
(TERT. on., used esp. by Hir., HiER.). incircumcisio, absence of circumcision (HIER.
incentiuus, inflaming, urging, tempting in Hierem. 9. 25-6 p. 128).
(Firm. math. 1. 6. 4 on.). incircumcisus (adj. and sb.), uncircumcised,
incentor, inciter, stimulator, urger (esp. to with foreskin intact; (fig.) uncorrected, un-
evil) [saec. iv on.]; (also as adj.). cleansed, (st?ll) a sinner.
incentrix (f.), rousing (by accusation) (SS. Tit. incircumfüsus, not spread around (PETR.
2. 3 ap. HIER.). Curys. serm. 156. p. 614 B).
inceptatio, the beginning (H ya. mun. castr. 23). incircumscripte, infinitely, immensely (Conc.
inceptio, (= dmapxy) first-fruits (CrEM. ad S. 1. 5 p. 166. 11, 4. 2 p. 66. 12; GnEG. M.
Cor. 24). moral. 2. 42. 32. 7).
inceptiue, at the beginning (of a clause) (SCHOL. incircumscriptibilis, infinite, immeasurable
Ter. Bemb. haut. 225). (Rvsmrrc. Cone. S. 1l. 4); (= dmapaAóycoros)
inceptiuus, (gramm.) inceptive, beginning, which cannot be deceived (Cone. S. 2. 3. 1
inchoative [saec. iv on.]. p. 144. 27, 145. 18; 2. 5 p. 51. 13).
inceptor, author (SS. act. 3. 15 ap. Ava.; incircumscriptio, (= 70 dmepiypa¢ov) bound-
AVELL. p. 708. 12). less character (GREG. M. moral. 10. 14;
incertim, falteringly (Cares. AREL. epist. ad TuHeEop. Mops. in Eph. 1. 22-3).
uirg. 3 p. 52. 6). incircumscriptus, (= dmep(ypamros) |un-
incertitudo, uncertain state (Grea. M. epist. bounded, immeasurable; (as sb.) = God
1. 50, in euang. 38. 15); ignorance (GREG. M. (Grea. M. moral. 18. 79); (= amapadoyrotos)
moral.). that cannot be deceived (Conc. S. 2. 3. 1
incessabilis, unceasing, everlasting. p. 143. 17).
incessabiliter, unceasingly, continuously incircumspecte, rashly (Hrsycu. in leu. 19.
[saec. iv post med. on.]. 30 p. 1037 D; CassrAN. conl. 4. 3; Rvstic.
incessans, unceasing, everlasting [saec. iv on.]. Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 130. 32).
incessanter, continuously, unceasingly [saec. incircumspectus, (pass.) unconsidered (GREG.
iv on.]; without delay (Cop. Lust. 1. 12. 6. 10; M. moral. 1. 54); (act.) rash (Onos. hist. 2. 6.
RvsmTIC. e. aceph. p. 1239 D; Gree. M. in 14; Casstan. conl. 12. 2. 2).
Ezecu. 1. 8. 10). incircumueniendus, (= dvemBovAevtos) not to
incessio, (= copeía, mepíraros) power of walk- be got round (cheated) (NovErr. Tust. 111. 3).
ing, gait (Onrc. in Matth. 17: 16, 18). incisio, injury (MaRcELL. med. 7. 22; Drosc.
incesso, (by confusion with INCEDO) enter; 4. 43); intestinal pain (VEG. mulom. 1. 39. 2;
(intr.) happen, arise. Grec. M. dial. 3. 33); (on metal) engraving
incessus, —üs, (of the mind, etc.) movement (Fimastr. 21. 2; Macr. Sat. 1. 14. 15); cut-
[saec. iii on.]. ting off (alike of branches and limbs) ;harvest
incestator, violator, debaucher, corrupter; (as (SS. cant. 2. 12 ap. AmBr., PAvr. Nor. carm.
adj.) (Casstop. in Rom. 1. 16 p. 418 C); 24. 648); division, rending; schism (RvsriC.
plotter, prompter (GREG. Tv. Franc. 3. 18). Conc. S. 1. 4 p. 212. 30); division (math.);
incestuosus, impure, filthy (Hir. in psalm. (metre) caesura; place cut into, an incision;
130. 3, in Matth. 14. 7). part, section (of a book) (Hier. prol. gal.;
incestus, —üs, incest, incestuous intercourse GENNAD. uir. ill. 19); (of a garment) clipping,
[saec. iv ex. on.]. trimming (Ps. Rvrrw. Ios. antiq. Iud. 3. 11).
3990.5 ce
INCISOR [194] INCOMMODO
incisor, surgeon (VINDIC. gyn. p. 427 C; Lzo- incoctio, a boiling in anything (CAELn. AvR.
NIAN. Alc. Auit. epist. 86 p. 95. 27) ;cutpurse chron. 4. 3. 62).
(Nove tt. Iust. 13. 4 pr.) incoercitus, unrestrained (Ivr. ap. ane c. Iul.
incisorius, suitable for making an incision op. imperf. 4. 41).
(PROB. app. gramm. 4. 202. 14; Drosc. 5. incdgitabilis, pass. inconceivable (Vir. uat.
114). 75. 5 on.).
incisum, (cf. évrouov) an insect (Prisc. Lyp. incogitatus?, -üs, improvisation (IREN. 2.
solut. 9 p. 98. 2 B.). 13:11).
incisura, action of cutting into (CAEL. AvR.); incognoscibilis, (= dvevyénros) incomprehen-
cutting off (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 15. 117); bit sible.
cut off (Hier. in Ezech. 24. 4 p. 225 A; GREG. incognoscibiliter, unknowably (Mar. Vic-
Tver. Franc. 10. 16). TORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 3).
incitatrix (f.), arouser (Panza. 4. 34. 1; ARNOR. incoha- (classical) = INCHOA- (saec. ii on.).
nat. 2. 30). incohaerens, not hanging together (Borm.
inciuilis, which & citizen cannot understand mus. 1. 1).
(RHET. min. p. 585); (sb.) a lawless or unjust inchoamentum, principle, “element (Mart.
person (EvrR.; Cassiop. uar. 1. 37. 5). Cap. 3. 326, 6. 576).
inciuilitas, roughness, violence (Amn. 18. 2. 7, inchoate, in outline, incompletely (Ava. gen.
29. &. 6; Casstop. uar. 4. 12. 3, 7. 39. 2). ad litt. 6. 11 p. 185. 5).
inclamatio, calling (shouting) out; loud re- inchoatio, beginning, outline, preparation.
proof, invective (Dow. Ter. hec. praef. 3. 4, inchoatiue, (gramm.) inceptively (CHAR. p. 330.
223, 232; Grec. M. moral. 26. 50). 2 B.).
inclamito, mention (Grirp. Brit. 4 chron. 3 inchoatiuus, (= dprrikós) inceptive.
p. 29. 13). inchoator, beginner, inaugurator.
inclamo, warn, call out, summon to court; incoinquinabilis, which cannot be stained
accuse, prosecute [saec. vi]. (polluted) (Ave. on.).
inclango, announce as with a trumpet (Ivr. incoinquinabilitas, the state of that which
Aug. c. Tul. op. imperf. 6. 28). cannot be stained (polluted) (Fvue. Rvsp. ad
inclare(sc)o, become clear (distinct) (of sound) Tras. 1. 5).
(SS. Esai. 35. 6 ap. TERT. carn. resurr. 20); incoinquinabiliter, immaculately (Ava. nat.
(of dawn) break. bon. 44). ;
inclaudo, form of INcLVDO. incoinquinatus, unstained, not profaned.
inclausio, form of 1xcrvsio (Gnza. M. epist. 9. incdlatus’, unstrained, unfiltered (PLIN. VAr.
204, 11. 55, dial. 3. 16). 2. 30).
inclinabilis?, inflexible (Ps. Oria. in Iob 1 incolo: inf. incolare = INCOLERE (TERT.
p. 434C; Ienat. Tars. 1. 3). resurr. 26).
inclinatio, humiliation, humility [saec. iv incolomitas, degenerate spelling of 1wcorv-
ex.]. MITAS (e.g. TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 12, resurr.
inclinatiuus, (= éyxdrixés) enclitic (Prise. 57).
gramm. 3. 14. 9, 141. 10, 466. 2). incomestus, integral (OnrBAs. 11. 16).
inclinatus!, gentle, kindly (Epist. pontif. 293 incomis, rough, uncultivated (Macr. Sat. 1. 7.
Migne 20 p. 498 B); overcome, conquered 23).
(CASSIOD. uar.). incomma = ENCOMMA.
inclinis, humble (Cassrop. in psalm. “118, incommensurabilis, immeasurable (Boer.
153). : arithm. 1. 17 p. 37, top. Arist. 8. 5 p. 1006 A;
inclino, (in the Christian sense) to humble; (of Nestoriana, ed. Loofs, p. 321 b 12)..
the accent, with enclitics) throw back (PrRisd. incomminitus, unlessened (ANwow. in Iob 2
gramm. 3. 477. 2); (of reported speech) p. 137, p. 157).
oblique (Prisc. rhet. 2. 6 p. 552 bis; 2. 7 incommiscibilis, incapable of being mixed
p. 552). (TERT. anim. 12; Ps. Vier. THaps. trin. 10
inclinus = rNoLiwIs (e.g. Max. TAvR. serm. p. 295 D).
81). incommium, kind of unknown unguent (Vxa.
inclito, make famous (ANTH. 387. 2). mulom. 4. 28. 18).
inclizomenon = INCLYZOMENON, adminis- incommixtus, unmixed (Rvrin. Greg. Naz.
tered as a clyster or injection (OniBas. 171. orat. p. 124, 157; EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 2. 7
22). p. 888 A).
inclüsio, (= éravaB(zAwows) repetition of same incommobilis, immovable (Dzcr. in Catil., in
word at beginning and end of a sentence (Ps. Kortte's Sallust, etc.).
Ivr. Rvr. schem. lex. 9 p. 50); confining, incommobiliter, immovably (Rvsrtic.).
blocking (Tmgop. Prisc.; Cassrop. uar. 10. incommodans, ill (Rvrrw. hist. mon. 1
18. 3). p. 393 D).
inclüsor, imprisoner (Ava. ciu. 12. 27); arti- incommoditas, indisposition, illness, ill health
ficer (va. Hierem. 24. 1, 29. 2). [saec. iv ex. on.].
inclytus [oldest ez. saec. iv in.] = INCLYTVS. incommodo, burden, hinder (Vip. dig.).
INCOMMODVS [195] INCONIVNCTVS
incommodus, (pers. unwell (Rvrin. Greg. inconceptibilis, inconceivable, incomprehens-
Naz. orat. p. 26. 21). ible, not to be understood (Hir. trin. 4. 8, in
incommonitus, unwarned (Hier. Orig. in psalm. 118 vau 9).
Ezech. hom. 1. 8; Leo M. epist. 157. 4). inconceptus, not conceived (PHOEBAD. c.
incommote, immovably, firmly (Cop. Iust. 1. Arrian. 9).
1. 8. 8; AvELL. p. 322. 14). inconcessibilis, impermissible, inadmissible
incommotus, (= doracíacros) not disturbed (TERT. pudic. 9).
by faction (Conc. S.). "inconciliatus, unreconciled (Bort. categ. in-
incomminicabilis, that cannot be communi- trod. p. 771 C).
cated; not shared (CHatc. comm. 3); ex- Ínconcilio?, embroil, involve in a quarrel (PAVL.
communicated (TVRNER 2. 232 b, 284 b, Not. epist. 24. 9).
348). inconcinnus, unsociable (Ponr. Hor. epist. 1.
incommünicatus!, created in common with 18. 5).
(Ivr. Var. 1. 13 (20]). inconcrétus, incorporeal (Panna. 10. 14. 2).
incommünicatus* = EXCOMMVNICATVS (Tvn- inconculcabilis, that may not be trampled
NER 2. 182 a, b, 240 b, 242 b); unshared with upon (Fvrc. Rvsr. incarn. 50).
(Ivn. VAr. 1. 13). inconcusse, (= doadevrws) firmly [saec. iv on.].
incommünico, excommunicate (TvRNER 1l. inconcussibilis, (= dxpddavros) unshaken
119 b ter). (RvstTI¢.).
incomminis, not common. not shared with inconcussio, tranquillity (AcTA Ignat. 1).
others (TERT. pall. 3. 7; Bozr. top. Arist. 3. 2 inconcussus, not tired (not worn out) (CassioD.
p.937 A) © uar. 5. 17. 2).
incommitabilitas, unchangeableness (Ava. inconditus, not made, not created (TERT. adu.
on.). Hermog. 18); (pers.) slovenly, untidy (in
incommitabiliter, without change (Mar. speech) (HxgR. c. Vigil. 3); unconnected (in
VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 2. 9 on., esp. grammatical relation) (CAssrop. inst. 2. 1. 2).
AvG.). inconexio, (rhet. asyndeton (Ps. Ivr. Rvr.
incommitatus, unchanged (Avc. mor. Man- schem. lex. 20 p. 53).
ich. 2. 11. 23). inconexus, unconnected, disjointed [saec. iv
incomparabilitas, incomparable quality on.].
(character) (Ianav. Trall. 5; Ava. coll. c. inconferentes, (corrupt and untranslatable)
Max. [Migne 42 p. 729 § 13]). (Aux. 31. 13. 11). !
incomparabiliter, incomparably (esp. Ava.). inconflexibilis, (jig.) inflexible, unbending
incompassibilis, not suffering along with (the (AVELL. p. 704. 6).
Son) (TERT. Prax. 29; PHOEBAD. c. Arrian. inconfundibilis, (= dovyyvtos) not confused
19). (Conc. S.).
inconpellabilis, (= dxarovduacros) nameless inconfiise, without confusion [saec. v pr. on.].
(Rvrin. Clement. 8. 15, apol. adu. Hier. 2. 9; inconfüsibilis, which cannot be mingled
EvsTATHE. Bas. hex. 2. 5 p. 885 C). (Fvrc. Rvsr. ad Tras. 1. 7); which cannot be
inconpetens, unsuitable, out of place (THEOD. abashed (va. 2 Tim. 2. 15).
Prisc. log. 2. 3; Cassran. conl. 1. 20. 4); inconfisibilitas, (of the Trinity) absence of
(neut. pl. as sb.) unsuitable qualities (GREG. confusion (Conc. S.).
M. epist. 5. 37). inconfüsibiliter, without confusion (CLavp.
inconpetenter, unsuitably [saec. iv on.]; Mam. anim. p. 59. 24; Fvrc. Rvsp. ad Tras.
wrongfully, unjustly (Cop. Iust.; Cassrop. 3. 6; Cassrop. in psalm. 9. 1).
uar.). inconfusio, unashamedness (Conc. S.).
inconplétus, unfulfilled (Frrm. math. 5. 2. 4). incongressibilis, that cannot be met with, in-
incompos, ~otis = impos, who is not master accessible (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 27).
of (PHysioan. 32; Symm. epist. 9. 1. 7). incongrue, (= dreukóros, àkaÜnkóvros) unsuit-
incompositio, disorder (SS. 4 Esdr. 3. 3). ably, unfittingly [saec. iv med. on.].
inconpositus, not compound, simple; (of per- incongruenter, unsuitably (TERT. on.).
sons, = ác/vÜeros) faithless (va. Rom. 1. incongruentia, ~ae, absence of connexion,
31). want of agreement (TERT. on.).
inconprehendendus, incomprehensible (Tv&- incongruitas, (= dromia) want of agreement
NER 1. 361 b). (connexion) [saec. vi]; (= dovpBapa) in-
inconprehensibilitas, incapability of being complete predicate (PRisc. gramm. 3 p. 211).
understood (IREN. 4. 9. 3 on.). incongruo (adv.) = INCONGRVE, unsuitably,
inconprehensibiliter, in an incomprehensible improperly (Cassrop. uar. 1 praef. 18).
manner (Hir. trin. 3. 3 on.). incongruus — INCONGRVENS [saec. iv on.].
inconprehensus (inconprensus), not under- inconiugus, (gramm.) impersonal (Pnisc.
stood (Lact. inst. 3. 2. 6 on.). gramm. 3 p. 144).
incompte, roughly (Amm. 31. 2. 2). inconiunctus, (= dovvderos) unconnected
inconceptabilis, which does not allow con- (Man. Vicrortn. in Phil. 3. 21 ex coniect.
ception (Orrpas. 451. 31). lexicographi ipsius; Bort. anal. pr. 1. 25,
INCONSCIVS [196] INCORPORALITER
herm. pr. 1. 5 p. 75. 2, herm. sec. 2. 5 p. 106. incontaminabiliter, without possible pollu-
3). tion (Ave. c. Faust. 20. 11; FAcvNp. defens.
inconscius, not knowing, ignorant (Mart. CAP. 9. 4).
6. 675; CassIAN. inst. 6. 20; Cassrop. uar. 10. incontemplabilis, who (which) cannot be con-
4). templated.
inconscriptus, not composed in writing (SERV. incontemplatus, uncontemplated (Drowvs.
ecl. 2. 4). Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 3).
inconsentaneus, unsuitable, unbecoming incontemptibilis, who cannot be despised
(Mart. Cap. 3. 228, 5. 436). (TERT. apol. 45. 1).
inconsentiens, not in agreement with (Bor. incontentibilis, not to be held back (SS. Iac.
herm. sec. 5. 12 p. 404. 8). 3. 8ap. FLAVIAN. in Leo M. epist. 22 a. 1); see
inconsequenter, illogically, falsely. INCONTINIBILIS.
inconsiderabilis, (— dvo8ewpytos) hard to incontiguus, untouchable (ARNoB. nat. 7. 3;
understand (Orie. in Matth. 17. 2). Conc. S.).
inconsiderans, unreflecting (TERT. adu. Marc. incontinens, impatient (OnrBas. 809. 16).
2. 29). in continenti, immediately. «
inconsideranter, thoughtlessly, Snredeeundlm incontinibilis, unrestrainable (Cowc. S.); see
(Vup. dig. 26. 10. 3. 17; Hier. epist. 108. 21. INCONTENTIBILIS. '
3; AvELL. p. 358. 3, 453. 22). incontinuus, interrupted (MAR. VICTORIN. in
inconsideratio (= 3vofovAa) = INCONSIDE- Phil. 3. 21).
RANTIA [saecc. v—vi]. incontra, in front of (?) (CHTRON 52 bis, 113).
inconsiderato (adv.), thoughtlessly (TERT. incontradicibilis, irrefutable (TERT. adu.
praescr. 1). Mare. 4. 39; Rvsric. S.).
inconsignatus, unconfirmed (Gree. M. epist. incontrarius, unopposing, weak (CHAR. p. 428.
10. 15); cf. CONSIGNO. 5 B.).
icóndonags. diseordant, unsuitable. incontrectabilis, untouchable, not to be
inconsonanter, (= daovydwyws) in a discordant handled [saec. iv ex. on.].
manner (IREn. 1. 21. 2, 5. 20. 1). incontristabilis, not to be saddened (Fvrc.
inconsonantia, (= dovydwria) dissonance, dis- RvsP. incarn. 50).
agreement (RvFin. Clement. 2. 34; Orica. in incontritus, not broken, unbreakable (HrikR.
Matth. 15. 14; Anon. in Iob 1 p. 101; Prisc. hom. Orig. in Hierem. 3 p. 304).
gramm. 3. 371). incontumacia, obedience (?) (Sarv. gub. 4. 12).
inconsone, not in harmony (VEREC. in cant. 2. inconuenienter, unsuitably (esp. Ava.).
22). inconuenientia,~ae, disagreement (TERT. on.).
inconsonus, unfitting [saec. iv med. on.]. inconuentus (neg. pple), un-interviewed, un-
inconspicabilis, that cannot be seen (Hir. in informed (NoOvELL. Valent. 8. 3; Criscon.
psalm. 135. 8, 138. 21, trin. 5. 23, 11. 4; breu. can. 281).
RvFin. Basil. hom. 6. 1). inconuersibilis, which cannot be changed
inconspicuus, invisible (Mart. Cap. 6. 593, 8. (apologetically used by Ava. mus. 5. 10. 21).
838). inconuertibilis, unchangeable; unable to be
inconstábilis, unreliable (InEN. 5. 19. 2). . converted (Pavuin. uit. Ambr. 17).
inconstábilitas, (= dunyavia) helplessness inconuertibilitas, immutability.
(TREN. 1. 4. 3). inconuertibiliter, unalterably [saec. iv ex. on.].
inconstabilitio, trembling (SS. 4 Esdr. 15. 33 inconuincibilis, irreducible (HrER. hom. Orig.
cod. A). in Hierem. 3 p. 304; Rvstic. S.).
inconstábilitus, (= doraros) unstable (Act. inconuulse, indestructibly (AvELL. 291. 28,
Petr. et Paul. 47). 326. 18).
inconsubstantialis, not consubstantial (Rvs- inconuulsibilis, unalterable (RvstTtc. c. aceph;
TIC. c. aceph. p. 1247 D). p. 1184 D).
inconsubstantiuus, not consubstantial (Ps. inconuulsus, (= dedAevros) unshaken, un-
Vicin. THAPS. trin. 6 [7] p. 266). altered.
inconsummabilis, imperishable (EvcHER. incopiosus, not fertile (TERT. ieiun. 5).
laud. her. 14). incoprio (v. J), deceive (Comm. 1. 19. 6).
inconsummatio, imperfection (TERT. adu. incordo, put into one's mind (heart) (Grea. M.
Val. 10). epist. 9. 9).
inconsummatus, unfinished, imperfect; un- incoria, louse (Orrmas. 261. 20).
cultivated, rough. incóris (cf. éyydpios) = ENCHORIVS, local (On1-
inconsumptibilis, which cannot be consumed, BAS. 388. 25, 400. 26).
infinite (CAssrop. in psalm. 127. 2). incornuo (vb.), gore (SS. deut. 33. 17 cod.
inconsütilis, unsewn (vc. Ioh. 19. 23; Ave. Lugd.).
serm. 218. 9). incorporabilis, incorporeal.
inconsütus, unsewn (HiER. epist. 22. 19. 3). incorporalitas, unbodied condition, im-
incontaminabilis, which cannot be stained material state.
(also fig.) (TERT. adu. Mare. 4, 9 bis on.). incorporaliter, immaterially, without a body.
INCORPORATIO [ 197] INCVNCTABVNDVS
incorporatio, (= odpxwois) incarnation (CHALC. increpatorius, reproachful (S1pon. epist. 9. 7.
on.); incorporation (Cop. Theod. 10. 9. 5; Cassrop. hist. 10. 4).
Jis) increpundia = cREPVNDIA, rattle (child’s toy)
incorporatus!, see INCORPORO. (Fvue. aet. mund. p. 167).
incorporatus?, not embodied (CLavp. Mam. increscibilis, unable to grow, not growing (Ios.
anim. p. 105. 24, etc.); disunited (Now. ant. 3. 1 p. 62 [Bas. a. 1524]).
p. 454. 20). incrifias (sb. m., éyxpudias), loaf baked in
incorporo, incarnate; (pple) ~atus, (= évoo- ashes (Carns. AREL. 1. 327. 1).
poros) incarnated, corporeal; (vb.) incor- incriminatio, guiltlessness (TERT. resurr.
porate, unite with; confiscate (Fre. de iure 2.23):
fisci 14); insert [saec. iii on.]. incrimino, accuse (GREG. TvR. uit. patr. 6. 5).
incorrectibilis, which cannot be put right incrispatio, curling (of the hair).
(TERT. adu. Hermog. 12). incrispo, curl, make to curl (TERT. idol. 8).
incorrectio, quality of being incorrigible incruente, without shedding blood (Prvp.
(Gree. M. dial. 2. 3). perist. 10. 1094).
incorreptus, unreproved (AmsBRosIAsT. in 1 incubatio, squatting, illegal possession (AVELL.
Cor. 5. 2; ARNoB. ad Greg. 8 p. 397. 12). p. 128. 19; Cov. Iust. 7. 38. 3).
incorrigibilis, incorrigible (GREG. M. moral. incubator, sleeper (in a temple, who awaits
33. 55). imspiration) (TERT. anim. 49); (ilegal)
incorrigibiliter, incorrigibly (GREG. M. mor. squatter (AvELL. p. 136. 24) ; (lawful) occupier
2. 83, 18. 35). (Ivu. AECL. in psalm 77. 54-5).
incorrumpendus, (= dé.a¢8opos) incorruptible incubatrix, brooding (over) (Ps. Ava. serm.
(NovErr. lust. 67. 2). Pa 23. 4 Mai).
incorruptela, (— à$0apoía) incorruptibility incubus, nightmare (popularly supposed to be
(esp. SS. ap. TERT. on.). : ademon lying on a sleeper) (Ava. ciu. 15.
incorruptibilis, (= d¢@apros) imperishable 23).
(SS. ap. TERT. on.). incüdis — rncovs (Car. p. 454. 19 B.).
incorruptibilitas, (= à$0apoía) imperishability inculcate, emphatically, forcibly (Ava. serm.
(TERT. on.). 162. 2, c. Iul. 5. 16. 63). |
incorruptibiliter, imperishably (MAxiMIN. inculcatio, driving home, insistence (TERT.
ARRIAN. c. Iud. 2. 46; esp. AvG.). apol. 39. 3).
incorruptio, (— dd@apoia) imperishableness inculcator, trampler upon (TERT. scorp. 6
(SS.; TERT. on.). - p. 156. 7; Max. Tavr. serm. 89; Ps. Ava.
incorruptiuus, incorruptible (HrzR. epist. 119. serm. 226. 2); one who insists upon some-
7. 9). thing (Casstop. uar. 12. 1. 5).
incorruptorius, imperishable (TERT. adu. inculco = cowcvrco, (fig. trample under
Marc. 2. 16 p. 357. 3). foot.
incrassesco, become fat (Rvriw. Orig. in inculpabilis,(— dvevOvvos, advaBAnros, ducpyros)
psalm. 38. hom. 2. 8). blameless [saec. iii med. on.].
incrasso, (¢r.) fatten; (also fig.) make fleshy (= inculpabilitas, (= 70 dyueumrov) blamelessness,
sinful) (e.g. SS. ap. AMBR.) ; (éntr.) become fat innocence (Rvstic. S.).
(sometimes with latent idea of stupidity) (Fr. inculpabiliter, blamelessly, irreproachably
engraisser). E (Hir. on.).
increabilis, not able to be created (MAR. MERC. inculpandus, unblameable (Ava. ord. 1. 1.
Nest. serm. 1. 2). 1).
increatus, uncreated [saec. iv ex. on.]. - inculpate, (= ddvaBAjrws) blamelessly [saec.
incrédibilis = 1NCREDVLVS, unbelieving; dis- iv ex. on.].
obedient (SS. Sirach 2. 18, 16. 7, 29. 23). inculpatim, blamelessly (Cop. Theod. 6. 30.
incrédibilitas, state of that which is incredible 20; AvELL. p. 224. 9).
(Vup. dig. 48. 5. 29 pr.); unbelief, incredulity inculpatio, accusation (BozT. top. Arist. 8. 4
(Ps. APvr. Ascl. 27). p. 1002 D).
incrédule, unbelievingly (Ps. Ava. serm. 75. 3 inculpo, blame, impute something to someone
Mai). , (Ponr. Hor. serm. 1. 10. 1; Bort. top. Arist.
incrédulitas, (= damoria) unbelief (Christian 8. 4 p. 1003 C; TuEop. Mors. in Gal. 4. 10—
sense) (SS. ap. TERT. on.). 12). ;
incrédulus, unbelieving (Christian) (TERT. incumbo, (with acc.) dwell in, inhabit (TrnT.
on.). pall. 2. 1); (w. dat.) be incumbent upon.
increpatio, (= émitipa [plur.]) reproof, up- incumo, measure (a man’s height) (Pass.
braiding, scolding (SS. ap. TERT. on.). Maximil. 1 ter = Knopf, Ausgew. Mürtyrer-
increpatiue, reproachfully. akten? p. 76).
increpatiuus, reproachful, reproving (IREN. 3. incunctabilis, unobjectionable (CHAR. p. 653.
25. 2.0n.). 12 B.=Die. 22. 5.21. 1).
increpator, upbraider, blamer (Ava. in euang. incunctabundus, not delaying, without hesita-
Ioh. 37. 5; Cassrop. in psalm. 140. 6). tion (Zaccu. 1. 18).
INCVNCTANS [ 198] INDEROGABILIS
incunctans, not delaying (Ivr. Var. 2. 9; Hir. indecliuis, incessant (CHALC. transl. pp. 34 B, C,
trin. 10. 68, 70; 12. 56; PAvr. PETRIC. Mart. 93).
5. 134). indecorosus, unbecoming (AwoN. in Iob 2 p.
incürabilis, incurable [saec. iv on.]. 150).
incurbo = 1ncvRrvo (Ps. Apvt. herb. 1311. 17). indecréticus, not decreasing (?) (HrirPocR. 9.
incüriositas, carelessness (SArv. gub. 1. 1. 1; 463 c 50).
Cassiop. uar. 7. 4. 4). indefectibiliter, unfailingly (Max. TAvR. hom.
incurro, (with acc.) incur (CvPR. on.); (intr. T):
absol.) fall into sin, offend, be guilty. indefense, without defence (Cop. Iust. 4. 18. 2).
incursatio, (fig.) onrush (CypR. Demetr. 18; indefesse, unweariedly (CHArLC. comm. 123;
Non. 44. 27). i Spart. Hel. 5. 10; Avson. grat. act. 17;
incursax, inclined to make incursions (Srpow. CassrAN. conl. 9. 2. 1).
epist. 8. 12. 3). indefessim = INDEFESSE (CLAVD. Mam. anim.
incursibilis, (= éidpopuos) that may be over- pp. 43. 23, 45. 7, 74. 11; Stpon. epist. 3. 2.
run (NovELr. Iust. 30. 8). 4).
incursio, (= mapéunTwats) (fig.) attack, on- indeficiens, unfailing (SS. and. TERT. on.).
rush (of the Devil, sickness, misfortune, etc.) indeficienter, unfailingly (Hi. on.).
(OCnEgM. ad Cor. 51 on.); meeting (of words) indeficientia, state of that which is not lessen-
(Cassrop. inst. 2. 5. 4 [dub.]). ing (Faovnp. defens. 4. 2).
incursor = INcvRSO, (depon.) (Ivr. VAr.3.16). indefinitio, (= dopioria) indefiniteness (No-
incursorius, stretching to a certain point VELL. Iust. 103 pr. 2).
(Grom. p. 336). indeflexibilis, incapable of bending (CassrAN.
incurto, curtail (CHaR. p. 473. 10 B.) (u.l. in inst. 5. 17. 2).
Hon. s. 1. 3. 56). indelectabilis, unpleasant (OmriBas. 217. 4,
incuruabilis, which cannot be bent (Cassiop. 414. 4, 419. 35, 820. 20).
uar. 10. 30. 2). indeliberanter, without reflection (ANON. in
incuruatio, perversion (Innoc. ap. Aug. epist. Iob 2 p. 126).
181. 9). indeliberatus, inconsiderate, without reflec-
incuruitas (sb.), curve (CHALC. comm. 61 = tion (Cassrop. uar. 7. 8. 4, 12. 22. 7).
62). indélicatus, coarse (of food) (HrgR. hom. Orig.
incuruo, (tr.) with se, make obeisance, bow in Luc. p. 378. 7).
(so pass.). indélicio, with se (?), be wanton (SS. apoc. 18.
incüsabilis, blameworthy (TERT. nat. 1. 12). 7 ap. Tycon. in apoc. 188 Vogels).
incüsabiliter, in à blameworthy way (GELAS. indélicior, (depon., = karaorpqwó, évevdpaivo-
epist. 1. 17). pat) luxuriate, take pleasure, behave wantonly
incüsatiuus (adj.), (t.t. gramm.) accusative (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 74; Puimo uit.
(case). contempl. p. 476 f. M. — p. 151. 29 Conyb.).
incüsator, prosecutor (Cop. Iust. 12. 36. 18. 8). indeminütus, intact (Zeno 2. 13. 3; Rvrin.
incussor, torturer (PAvr. PETRIC. Mart. 5. Basil. hom. 6. 3).
287). : indemnis, innocuous, not bringing hurt (loss)
incüsus, unhammered, rough (Avsow. epigr. (SrpoN. epist. 4. 16. 2, 6. 4. 3).
131. 4). indemnitas, indemnification, compensation
incylomata, contractions (OnrBAs. 852. 17). [saec. ii ex. on.].
incymatizo — ENCHYMATIZO. indemniter, in an indemnified way, with com-
indagabilis, (act.) searching, seeking [saec. vi]. pensation (NovELL. lust. 29. 3).
indàges (sb.), search (PRvp. c. Symm. 2. 846; indemonstrabilis, which cannot be proved,
CrAvp. Mam. anim. pp. 101. 12, 129. 18, hypothetical [saec. vi].
epist. p. 203. 11). indemonstratus, unproved (Borm. anal. pr.
inde = DE EA RE, about (concerning) that 2 y
thing [saec. iv on., esp. AvG.]; therewith indemütabilis, unchangeable (TERT. on., esp.
[saec. iv med.]. Hr..).
indébite, unduly, no debt having been in- indemütabiliter, (= drpémrws) unchangeably,
curred, wrongly, unjustly (PAvr. dig. on.). invariably [saec. iv in. on.].
indébito = rNpEnBITE (Vr». dig. 12. 6. 25). indemitandus, unchangeable (Hir. in psalm.
indecertabilis, (= dxataydévoros) invincible 118 resh 10; trin. 11. 28).
(Cone. S.). indemütatus = INDEMVTABILIS, unchange-
indecibilitas, impropriety (InEN. 2. 4. 2). able (Him. in psalm. 122. 8, 131. 24 on.).
indecisus, unsettled (GREG. M. epist. 14. 8). indento, crunch; (also fig.) refute (Lvorr.
indeclinabilis, (= àzapaírqros, duaddraros) un- Athan. 2. 27 p. 197. 13; SS. Tit. 1. 11 ap.
swerving, inexorable; inevitable; (t.t. PacrAN. epist. 2. 7 p. 37).
gramm.) indeclinable. indeprehensibiliter = — INCONPREHENSIBI-
indeclinabiliter, (= ejora0às) unswervingly, LITER (ViciL. THaps. c. Eutych. 5. 25).
unchangeably, incessantly [saec. iv on.]. inderogabilis, (= d3«í£fAnros) unexceptionable
indeclinatus, hanging down (Oris. 22]. 23). (Conc. S.).
INDESECABILIS [199] INDISCIPLINABILIS
indesecabilis, that cannot be cut off (Hir. indictoobaudiens, disobedient (SS. Ioh. 3. 36
trin. 4. 6, 5. 8, 10. 34). cod. a; 3 Esdr. 4. 11).
indesignatus, not specified (Vicr. TONN. indiculum, short note, chapter heading (Cazs.
paenit. 8). AREL. 1. 380. 2, 402. 25, 495. 23, 574. 7).
indesinens, unending (Cv»R. on.). indiculus, list (Symm. epist. 6. 49, 7. 81; Ava.
indesinenter, (= ddvadeinrws) incessantly, un- retr. 2. 41; Possip. uita Aug. 18); written
endingly (Cypr. on.). instruction (AvELr. quater).
indesponsatus, unbetrothed (Amsr. in Luc. indifferenter?, without postponement (delay)
2. 2; TvRNER 1 p. 32 bb). (Ava. serm. 351. 4; Vira Fulg. 13; Gree. M.
indestructibilis, indestructible (DrpAsc. apost. epist. ter).
49. 1). indifficulter, without difficulty (Ava. ciu. 10.
Indetenibilis, (= dveriAntT0s) unassailable 15; CrAvp. Mam. anim. p. 73. 3; Conc. S.).
(Rvstic. S.). indigens (pple as adj.) with numerus, a
indeterminabilis, unlimited, unending (TEnT. defective (deficient) number, a number the
adu. Marc. 1. 9; InEN. 2. 25. 4, 4. 6. 3). sum, of whose factors is less tham itself (Cas-
indeterminate, limitlessly (BoET. top. Arist. SIOD. inst. 2. 4. 4).
8. 3; Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1217 D; Dronys. indigentia, lack, want, failure (of something)
Exia. Greg. Nyss. creat. 22). [saec. iv ex. on.].
indeterminatio, (= dopioria) indefiniteness indigeries, indigestion [saec. iv on.].
(Man. ViorpRiN. adu. Arrium 4. 23). indigeste (adv.), as undigested food (Ave.
indeterminatus, without boundaries, un- serm. R.B. [1937] p. 275 1. 154).
limited ; (fig.) undetermined (TERT. on.). . indigestibilis, (= dvcmen7os) indigestible [saec.
indetractus, not drawn away (SERv. Aen. 1v iv on.].
594). indigesties, indigestion (OnrsAs. 807. 16).
indetribilis, indestructible (PAvr. Nor. epist. indigestio = INDIGERIES [saec. iii on.].
31. 6). indigestus!, undigested (Macr. Sat. 7. 7. 9;
indetritus, not worn out (TERT. resurr. 58). ScHou. Iuu. 3. 233); suffering from indiges-
indeuote, in a disrespectful way (AwBR. in Luc. tion (ScHor. Iuu. 3. 188, 6. 203; Vua.
7. 28). mulom. 3. 53. 1; Caz. Avz. acut. 3. 21. 198);
indeuotio, irreverence, want of respect (to God, turbid (OgrBAs. fragm. Bern. 2. 4 p. 7 uu.
man, or law). 12, 23).
indeuotus, (with esse = dyvopovetv) unfeeling, indignanter, indignantly [saec. iv in. on.].
disrespectful, disobedient (AmMBR. on.). indignatio, (¢.t. medic.) irritation, inflamma-
indicabilis, (act.) indicating (CAEL. AvR. acut. tion [saec. iv on.].
2. 3. 13); (pass.) which can be pointed out indignatiuus, (= Ovpixds) irascible (TERT.
(Cassrop. in psalm. 148. 3). anim. 16 quater); (t.£.) marking indignation
indicatiue, in an affirmative way (PAVLIN. (Diom. gramm. 1. 417. 11; Dosrrz. 7. 51. 3,
Mepiou. bened. 1. 1 [= Migne 20. 715 C]; 422. 16).
Prisc. rhet. 2. 8, gramm. 3 p. 432), indigno — rnpIenor (Onr2As. 196. 11).
indicatiuus, (¢.t. gramm.) indicative [saec. iv indignor, (with dat.) be angry with (Comm. 2.
on.]. 17. 7, etc.); (t.t. medic.) be irritated, inflamed
indicatorius (GALEN. subf. emp. ed. Bonnet [saec. iv on.].
p. 53. 23, 24). indignus?, indignant (Irm. Alex. 5 [12]).
indicibilis, indescribable (SS. 2 Cor. 12. 4 ap. ind-igo (a new compound of ago, not defined)
Hier. hom. Orig. in Esai. 7. 1 p. 280; Maxr- (CHAR. p. 469. 24 B.).
MIN. ARRIAN. c. Iud. c. 10 u. 21 Turner [p. indilücesco, begin to dawn (Ivr. Var. 3. 27
308]; Dion. Exic. inuent. p. 441 C; VEN. [17 ex.]).
Fort. uita Maur. 16. 74) (Fr. indicible.) indimensus, immeasurable, innumerable
indiciua, information (Ivu. Vicr. 4. 4 p. 390. (Amn. 19. 2. 4).
8). indimissus, undivorced (TERT. adu. Marc. 4.
indico, bring upon one, inflict (CAssrop. uar. 34).
828.1). indinoscibilis, unrecognizable, indistinguish-
indicticius, imposed (Cassiop. uar. 5. 14). able (IrrN. Alex. 21).
indictio, appointment, fixation, imposition; indirecto (adv.), indirectly (VEN. Fort. carm.
indiction (period of 15 years); a year of the ad Syagr. 5. 6. 14).
cycle of indiction. beginning Ist Sept. [saec. indirrumpibilis, (= déidozacros) not torn
iv in., more exactly A.D. 312 or soon after, on.]; asunder, unbroken (RvsTic. c. aceph.
= VECTIGAL, TRIBVTVM (Vict. Vir. 2. 2). p. 1208 A): see INDISR-.
indictionalis, of impost (tax) (Aww. 17. 3. 5). indiruptus, (= dppayyjs) unbroken (esp.
indictoaudiens, disobedient (SS. ap. CyPrr., CASSIAN., also VEREC. in cant. Ezech. 5;
IREN., etc.). Conc. S.).
indictoaudientia, disobedience (Inzgw. 4. 27. indiscernibilis, indistinguishable (Mar. Vic-
4; SS. Hebr. 2. 2 ap. Miscellanea Ehrle 1 TORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 49, 50, 4. 23).
[Roma, 1924] p. 41). indisciplinabilis, incorrigible (Conc. S.).
INDISCIPLINATE [ 200J INDONATVS
indisciplinate, in a disorderly way (Comm. 2. indissociabiliter, inseparably, indissolubly
16. 21; THEop. Mops. in 1 Thess. 5. 14, in [saec. iv ex. on.].
2 Thess. argum., in 2 Tim. 4. 16-17). indissociatus, inseparable (Anon. in lob 1
indisciplinatio, (= dratia) insubordination, p. 23, 3 p. 214; RvrrN. Basil. hom. 4. 3):
licence [saec. iv on.]. indissolübilis, that cannot be solved (Orie.
indisciplinatus, (= draxtos, dmaidevros), in- in Matth. 17. 12 ser. 134 p. 273. 26; Hier.
subordinate, disobedient [saec. iii (ii?) on.]; quaest. Hebr. in gen. p. 19. 24).
(= dvemorjuwv) ignorant (CASSIAN. ter; indissolübiliter, indestructibly (CHaxc.transl.
Orie. in Matth. 16. 22). 31 C; Cuavp. Mam. anim. p. 104. 3; Ps. Puiro
indiscissibilis, (= à8u£oracros) that cannot be antiq. bibl. 27. 11).
torn asunder (Rvystic. c. aceph. p. 1203 D). indissuaàsibilis, unable to be dissuaded (BozT.
indiscissus, (fig. not torn asunder, entire top. Arist. 5. 2 p. 956 D, 6. 4 p. 980 B).
(AnTH. 936. 3; Hier. epist. 15. 1. 1; LrBERAT. indistanter, without break (in utterance)
4 p. 975 C). (Prisc. gramm. 2 p. 44); without difference
indisco, learn (SS. Luc. 7. 37 ap. OniG. in (exception) (Aww. 27. 9. 4, 28. 2. 10).
Matth. ser. 77 p. 179. 13; Scnor. TIuu. 6. 474; indistemperatus, (= dvoxpatos) of bad tem-
SERM. Arrian. p. 241 ed. Mai; cf. Rónsch perament (OrRiBAS. 73 t).
Coll. Philol. p. 168). indistractibilis, unsaleable (Conc. S.).
indiscrepans, not varying ([Ava.] epist. 216. indiuidue, indivisibly (CAssrop. in psalm. 88.
6 bis). 8); individually (Bort. syll. categ. introd.
indiscrepanter, without variation (BozT. p. 778 B).
arithm. 2. 38 p. 136). indiuiduitas, non-separation, indivisibility
indiscrete, (= ávofjros [Conc. S.]) indiscrimin- (TERT. on.).
ately, without difference. indiuiduum, an individual (Mar. VicToRIN.
indiscrétim = INDISCRETE (Sor. 30. 10; Cop. on.).
Theod. 16. 2. 47). indiuise, (= ddvapérws) indivisibly Soph or So
indiscrétio, identity (HrgR. Didym. spir. 36; Conc. S.).
RvrrN. patr. 1. 2); indiscretion (Coriep. Ioh. indiuisibilis, (= dywpictos) indivisible, in-
2. 36). separable (TERT. on.).
indiscréto (adv.), indiscriminately (cod. [text indiuisibilitas, indivisibility (Conc. S.).
-e] Cars. AREL. epist. 1. 4). indiuisibiliter, (= ddvaipérws) in indivisible
indiscriminabilis, indistinguishable (CLAvpD. condition (TERT. anim. 51; Rvrrw. Greg.
Mam. anim. p. 140. 14). Naz. orat. p. 121. 15).
indiscusse, (= a8acavíeros) without examina- indiuisim, (= dédvaxpitws) inseparably, with-
tion (test) [saec. v on.]. out distinction (Act. mart. ep. Ignat. 59. 41
indiscussibilis, undebatable, indisputable Ruinart p. 700, cf. A.L.L. 7. 490).
(CLavp. Mam. anim. p. 148. 6). indiuisio, that (e.g. a proposition) which does
indiscussus, undebated, unconsidered [saec. not admit of division (BoET. anal. post. 1.
1v ex. on.]. 12; Conc. S.).
indisiunctim, inseparably (CLAvp. Mam. indiuisiue, not separately (Anon. in Iob 3
anim. p. 55. 4). p. 236).
indisiunctus, unseparated (GnzG. M. epist. 5. indiuulsus, not (violently) separated [saec. iv
35). ex. on.].
indispartibilis (-pert-), indivisible (PRIscILL. indocibilis, unteachable [saec. iv on.].
argum. Lucae ap. Chapman, Notes on the indocibilitas, inability to learn (Rvrry. Orig.
Early History of the Vulgate Gospels p. 220; in psalm. 36 hom. 5. 1).
.MaRn. Mere. Cyr. incarn. 25). indocilis, ignorant of Christian truth (Comm.
indispositus, (of persons) unprepared (Ava. 171, 1. 15. 3, ete.).
epist. 59. 1). indoctus, ignorant of Christian truth (Comm.
indisputabilis, incontestable (Max. Tavr. 181); (pl. as sb.) persons ignorant of Christian
hom. 77; Casstop. uar. 12. 21. 3). faith (Comm. 458).
indisr-, see also INDIR(R)-. indolatilis, incapable of being hewn into shape,
indisrumpibilis, that cannot be broken apart (hence fig.) indocile (StDoN. epist. 5. 5. 3).
(up) (AcAcrvs [saec. v] in Mansi 5. 1001 B). indolatus, unhewn (ARNOB. nat. 6. 11, 7. 49;
indisrupte, (fig.) unbreakably (esp. CASSIAN.). HIER. epist. 98. 22. 3).
indisruptus,(— a8idomaocros) (esp. fig. )unbroken indolens, (= àrqXygkos) past feeling pain,
(CASSIAN. on.). callous (coined by HxER. in Eph. 4. 17-19
indissecabilis, not to be cut up (Hir. trin. p. 621).
5. 8, in psalm. 65. 7). indoloris: neut. pl. ~ia, anodynes (perhaps
indissimulanter, without concealment, Biche coined by CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 4. 79, 3. 4.
(Favst. ap. Aug. c. Faust. 16. 1; Leo M. 59).
epist. 16. 7, 122; Dron. Exra. M. 67. 285 C). indomitabilis = INDOMABILIS (Ps. AMBR.
indissimulatus, unconcealed (Conc. S.). paenit. 30).
indissociabilis, inseparable (LAcr. on.). indonatus, not given (LAMPR. Heliog. 28. 6).
INDORMIO [201] INELVIBILIS
indormio, (of a limb) be benumbed (Vzc. indultus, ~iis, concession, favour (Srpow.
mulom. 5. 23. 15, 46. 2). epist. 1. 11. 13; ENNop. opusce. 3 p. 368. 19,
indormisco, fall asleep (Ave. epist. 1. 2). 378. 8; Cassrop. uar. 11. 14. 1).
indormitabilis, (= dxoiunros) unsleeping, indupiscor= rwprPrScOR (Sor. 9. 17).
sleepless; vigilant [saec. iv med. on.]. indüratio, hardening of will, obstinacy eee
indubie, undoubtedly [saec. iv on.]. iv ex. on.].
indubiose = rnpvsBI& (Romvt. 44). indüro, es Wu (fig.) harden, make "d
indubitabilitas, (= 70 dvayd¢ioByryTov) indis- iii ; (?ntr.) be obstinate
putableness (Rvstic. S.). (SS. eccl. 30. 12 ap. Cazs. AREL.).
indubitabiliter, undoubtedly (Arnos. nat. 5. Índüsio, clothe (Mart. Cap. 1. 65, 2. 114).
' 87 on.). industrior (depon.), be active (Ivr. Var. 1. 7).
indubitandus, indubitable (Ava. epist. 82. 7, industriosus, very active (CAssron. uar. 8. 33.
quant. anim. 33. 76). 3, 9. 6. 4, 10. 27. 2).
indubitanter, (= 39Aovóri, óuoAoyovuévos) un- indütiae, (= zpofeopia) fixed (appointed) time
doubtedly, admittedly (VrP.on.); unhesitat- (Rvsrric. S.); delay, days of grace (in pay-
ingly (Cassrop.). ment of taxes or debts) (CASSIOD. uar. 2. 38. 3,
indubitatus, not doubting (CassrAN. inst. 5. 5. 34. 1, 12. 2. 5); official leave of absence,
37). furlough (Cassrop. uar. 3. 21, 4. 48. 2, 7.
inductibilis, able to be spread over (as a 5092):
plaster) (CAEL. Avn. acut. 2. 37. 201, 203). indütor, wearer (Ava. c. Faust. 8. 2).
inducticius, introduced, imported (Ava. de indütorius (adj.), for putting on (PaAvr. sent.
duab. anim. 18). 9302559)
inductilis, to be spread over (Epict. Diocl. pur inébriatio, intoxication (Hi. in psalm. 64. 16;
28). Ave. ciu. 16. 1).
inductio, poultice (CAEgr. Avr. acut.-2. 37. inébriator, one who intoxicates (TERT. adu.
216; Cass. FEL. 6); (= ddfeors) assumption, Mare. 5. 18).
presupposition (Prisc. gramm. 3 p. 245); inébrio, (intr. be intoxicated (Omrmas. 121.
plastering, whitewashing (Parrap. 1l. 15); 12).
erasing writing on waz-tablet by spreading the inébriosus, drunkard (SS. prou. 26. 9ap. AMBR.).
‘wax over the marked places (VrP. dig. 28. inedia, famine (Aww. 14. 7. 5).
4. 1). ineffabilis, inexpressible in words, ineffable
inductiue, obligingly (CAErL. Avr. chron. 1. 5. (SS. and saec. iv on., esp. AvG.).
157). ineffabilitas, inexpressibility (Ave. on.).
inductiuus, ( = troberixés) inclined to assump- ineffabiliter, ( — àmopp5jros) inexpressibly [saec.
tion (presupposition), hypothetical (PRisc. iv ex. on.].
gramm. 3 p. 246; BoEr. anal. post. 1. 9). ineffectus, not completed (Rvrin. Clement. 3.
inductor (scriba —or = ypapparoccaywyeds), 4; Hier. Didym. spir. 8). ;
schoolmaster, governor (SS. deut. 16. 18, 29. inefficientia, impossibility (CASSIAN. c. Nest.
10, 31. 28 cod. Lugd.); (= INTRODVOTOR) in- 15:326).
troducer (Ave. ciu. 18. 39, with ref. to pas- ineffigiabilis, which cannot be portrayed
sages such as the above). (TERT. anim. 24).
inductorium, poultice (PrrN. Var. 1. Shi ineffrénatus, (= dyadwaywynros, àxdAMvoros,
inductorius (adj.), alluring (Ava. c. acad. 1. 1. doxeros) unbridled, ungovernable (IREN. 5.
4). 8. 2; Rvstic. S.).
inductura, plaster (Car. AvR. acut. 3. 17. 148). ineffugabilis, that cannot be driven away
indulco, (tr.) sweeten (SS.; TERT. on.). (Op. imperf. in Matth. 32 p. 803).
indulcoro, sweeten (Hi=r. tract. in psalm. 76 inelaboratus, obtained without labour (AwBR.,
p. 56. 8, 12). Cassrop. uar. 8. 31. 4).
indulgentia, remission of punishment [saec. inelimatus, lacking polish (ENNOD. epist. 5.
iv on.]; forgiveness (of sin) (Hir.) ; slackening "7 p. 129).
(Cant. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 56); generous diet ineliquatus, not clarified (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul.
(Cant. Avr. acut. 2. 37. 211); remittance (of op. imperf. 1. 27).
tax payment) [saec.iv on.]. . inelixus, unboiled (APrc. 6. 217, 8. 385).
indulgeo: (with acc.) to spare (AvrAN. fab. 30. ineloquax, indescribable (SS. Rom. 8. 26 ap.
6); (with acc., iniuriam) to pardon (GREG. NOvATIAN. trin. 29 p. 109.*9 F.).
Tver. glor. mart. 77, 87); (ér.) slacken (opp. ineloquens, devoid of eloquence (Lact. opif.
ADDVCO) (CAEL. Ayr. chron. 2. 1. 44, 45 ter, 20. 5; SS. exod. 6. 12 ap. Ava. loc. hept. 2.
8. 116); remit (tax payment) (CASSIOD. uar. 28; RvrriN. Orig. in exod. 3. 1 ter).
[2:77 1; ineloquibilis, (= dvexAdAnros) inexpressible
indultor, favourer, protector (TERT. on.) ; pro- - (Lact.; IREN. on.).
moter, supporter (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 9); ineluctatus, inescapable (ENNOD. opusc. 2
pardoner (VEN. Fort. Mart. 4. 578). p. 297. 15; dict. 1 p. 426. 21).
indultum (sb.), a grant, concession, gift (Cop. ineluibilis, indelible (Lact. inst. 7. 20. 9, ira-
Iust., Casstop. uar. 1. 22. 1). 23. 24 [= 24. 10]).
3990.5 pd
INEMENDABILITER [ 202 ] INEXSATVRABILIS
inemendabiliter, (= dàip0wra) incorrigibly inexcüsabiliter, inexcusably (Ava. on.).
(Rvsric. S.). inexcüsatus, not excused (ZENO 2. 25; AMBR.
inemendatus, uncorrected (Hir. on.). Iac. 2. 2. 1).
inemeribilis, incapable of being deserved inexercitabilis, (= &y)pvaoros) untrained
(TERT. resurr. 18). (InEN. 4. 38. 2).
inemigrabilis, incapable of being moved away inexercitus, unemployed (TERT. on.).
(Anon. in Iob 2 p. 128). inexésus, unconsumed (Min. FEL. 35. 3).
inemundabilis, which cannot be cleaned off inexinanibilis, (= dxévwros) inexhaustible
'"(IxNoc. ap. Aug. epist. 181. 1). (Mar. Merc. Cyr. apol. p. 239 = Conc. S.;
inenarrabiliter, (= dzopp5jros) indescribably Rvsric. S.).
(Hir.; Parric. conf. 4 on.). inexistimabilis, incalculable (Sev. MrwoR.
inenarrandus, indescribable (Hir. on.). p. 738 C; Don. Aen. 6. 489).
inenarratiuus, not suitable for telling (TERT. inexitiabilis, (= dàvauwwri) without death
adu. Val. 27). (Hzazs. 4. 14. 6).
inenatabilis, which you cannot swim out of inexOrabilitas, (fig. unyieldingness (SERV.
(TERT. idol. 24). : Aen. 12. 199). EN
inenumerabilis, past counting (AMBR. in inexorabiliter, unyielding (Dow. Ter. Andr.
psalm. 38. 20. 1). 189).
inenuntiabilis, inexpressible (CENs. 19. 3). inexoratus, (of things) not asked for (ARNOB.
ineo, to walk (upon) (Comm. 639). nat. 3. 24; Hess. 1. 23. 1); (of persons)
ineptiola, a silliness (Avson. vol. 1 p. 354). inexorable (Ava. c. Cresc. 4. 46. 50).
inequito, (//g.) ride roughshod over, outrage. inexpedibilis, insurmountable (Amm. 31. 13.
inequus, (perhaps) one who does not ride on 15).
horseback (CLEM. ad Cor. 37). inexpeditus (opp. ABSOLVTVS), inexplicable
inermitas, unarmed condition (SvMM. or. 2. (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 9); difficult (ARNOB.
17: nat. 5. 36); (of persons) dilatory (ARNOB. nat.
inerratum, absence of error (Bozr. arithm. 1 7. 43).
praef. p. 5). inexpensus, undigested (GreG. Tvr. Mart. 2.
iners, stupid (opp. SOLLERS) (Ava. c. Iul. 4. D
SIL. inexperibilis, unexperienced (Onra. in Matth.
inerter, lazily (described as in ‘common’ use ser. 55 p. 125. 23).
Cuar. p. 239. 4 B.). . inexperientia, inexperience (TERT. anim. 20).
inertitius, (of wine) flat (Ps. Apvu. herb. 79 inexpers, (= dzevpos) having no experience (of),
l. 8). (AvIEN. orb. terr. 3. 920, 1390; InEN. 1 ©
inerubidus, unblushing, shameless (Dipasc. praef. 1).
apost. 12. 12). inexpertus (see also INEXPERS), one who has
ineruditio, (= dmadevoia, dua0ía) want of edu- not yet been tried or tested (CAssrop. uar. 5.
cation (SS. Sirach 4. 30; Rvsric. S.). 3. 5).
inerumpibilis, (= appayjs) unbroken, un- inexpiabiliter, irredeemably (Ava.).
tearable (Rvstic. §.; Cassiop. hist. 1. 14). inexpiatio, non-expiation (AvELL. p. 378. 5
ineuidens, obscure (BozgT. in Porph. comm. [= GEras. epist. 26. 5]).
sec. 1. 1 p. 136. 23). inexpiatus, unexpiated (Ava. epist. 118. 2;
ineuincibilis, invincible (CAssrop. hist. 3. 7). Cazs. AREL. 1. 285. 14).
ineuitabiliter, unavoidably (Ave. on.). inexplanabilis, inexplicable (Marr. Cap. 4.
ineuocatus, uninvited (TVRNER 2 p. 430 a, b). 329). :
ineuolübilis, insoluble (Hix. trin. 9. 41). inexplébiliter, insatiably (Evrrw. on.).
ineuulsibilis, (=dd.do7ac70s) inseparable (Ava. inexplicabiliter, inextricably (Ava. epist. 108.
bapt. 3. 10. 14; Rvsmr1c. S.; Conc. S.). 16, c. Secundin. 26).
_inexaminate (adv.), without examination inexplicatus, unfinished (AmBr. Cain et Ab. 2.
(test) (TVRNER 1. 126 a). 1. 1); unexplained (ARNoB. nat. 7. 12).
inexaminatus, unweighed, untested (Cuarc. inexplicitus, inextricable (PRvD. cath. 3. 153).
OI) e inexplórabilis, which cannot be examined
inexceptus, not withdrawn (from) (AMBR. exc. (Ienat. ad Trall. 7; ANoN. in Iob 2 p. 201).
Sat. 2. 6). inexpressus, obscure, vague (Hrazs. 5. 45. 13;
inexcessibiliter, not going to excess, without Conc. Brac. 3. 1).
going beyond that number (RvstIc. c. aceph. inexpugnandus, not (to be) destroyed (Ion.
pp. 1186 B, 1187 A). Get. 7. 55).
inexcessus (adj.), unceasing (Hir. trin. 11. 28; inexpugnatus, unsubdued (Pavr. Nor. epist.
Gree. Inu, 189. 19). 18. 5).
inexcoctus, unsunned (Srpow. carm. 7. 381). inexquisitus (adj., = dfj7nT0s), unsought for,
inexcdgitabilis, (= dvevvdntos) inconceivable, not to be sought (Hir. on.; SS. Rom. 11. 33
incomprehensible (TERT. on.). ap. ZENo 1. 1. 5; RvFin. Basil. hom. 6. 1).
inexcruciatus, (= dfaeáworos) untortured inexsaturabilis, insatiable (ARNoB. nat. 2. 40;
(Hxazs. 5. 22.1; Ios. bell. 5. 13. 1 codd. A C). Cuar. 414. 12; Onos. hist. 4. 18. 10, 7. 37. 9).
INEXSCRVTABILIS [ 203] INFIGVRATVS
inexscrütàbilis, uL ME incomprehens- infastiditus, not loathed, inoffensive (Srpow.
carm. 16. 123; Casstop. uar. 5. 41. 3).
inexsistens!, pestis sé
in (Mar. VicToRIn. adu. infatigabiliter, unweariedly (Ava. on.).
Arrium 1. 50, 4. 5; Bort. anal. pr. 1. 11). infatigatus, unwearied (MAx. Tavr. hom. 77;
inex(s)istens?, (= dvumdcraros) unsubstantial, 80; Mart. Cap. 6. 581).
non-existent (Conc. S.). infatuatio, foolishness (ANON. in Iob 3 p. 219).
inexsistentialiter, not essentially (Mar. Vic- infatuo, deprive of taste (SS. Matth. 5. 13 ap.
TORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 50). Cypr. Quir. 3. 87 on.).
inexsolübilis, which cannot be unloosed, in- infauste, unfortunately (Cassrop. anim. 12,
explicable (AMBR. on.). “chron. 2 p. 156. 2).
inexsolübiliter, indissolubly (CassrAN. conl. infauorabiliter, unfavourably (Vr». dig. 50.
17:5. 3). 2. 2. 6).
inex(s)tinguibilis, (lit., of light, fire) inextin- infectio, dyeing [saec. iv in. on.]; rape (of
guishable (TERT. on.). woman) (Ivr. VAr. 3. 31 [20]).
inex(s)tinguibiliter, inextinguishably (GrEe. infectorius, dyeing, suitable for dyeing (Mar-
M. moral. 9. 22, 18. 35, 30. 38). CELL. med. 4. 24, 12. 49).
inextemptabilis, unable to be tested (attacked) infectrix, staining, polluting (Ivr. ap. Aug.
(AVELL. p. 256. 19). c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 105).
inexterminabilis, (= dzepitpenros) immutable, infectura, ~ae, dyeing (Diosc. 1. 68. 10, 5.
imperishable (SS. sap. 2. 23 on.). 219. 13).
inextimabilis = INAESTIMABILIS. infectus! (neg. pple), unmiked with another
inexustus, not burnt to ashes (Hass. 5. 42. 2). substance, in its natural state (CAssrop. uar.
infabricabilis, incapable of being manu- 12. 12. 5).
factured (Evrycu. Leo M. epist. 21. 3). infectus?, ~iis, (= drovia) sluggishness (ORI-
infactus = rNrEcTVvs (CassrAN. conl. 21. 14. 3). BAS. 448. 6).
infaeco, (vb. act.) dirty, defile (TERT. anim. inferax, barren, sterile.
53). infercio = INFARCIO.
infalsator, forger (Avc. c. Faust. 22. 15). infermentatus, without leaven, unleavened
infalso, forge, falsify (Ave. de mend. 10. 17 (PAvr. Nor. carm. 26. 47; TvRNER 1. 32 cc).
p. 430. 15, c. Faust. 13. 4 p. 381. 22, 5 p. 383. infermento, (tr.) leaven (Prr. Var. 5. 7;
2, 32. 16 p. 776. 16; Vincent. LER. 28). Drosc. 2. 201. 20; Oripas. 40. 23); (fig.)
infamatio, defamation (Non. 263. 8 on.). (RvzrN. Orig. in num. 23. 7).
infamator, (= xaráAaAos) defamer (HERM. infernalis, of the lower regions, infernal [saec.
uulg. et Pal., sim. 6. 5. 5 on.). iv in. on.]. H
(infamiter), (superl.) scandalously (CAPITOL. infernus (sb., = déns), the lower world, hell
Pert. 13. 8). [saec. iv on.] (see TVRNER 1. 244 f.).
infamium = INFAMIA (ENNOD. opusc. 3 p. infero (= émd¢dépw in Clem. Alex., Orig., etc.),
359. 22). infert (intulit) (¢ntroducing quotations), says,
infamo, (with acc. inf.) report falsely (Comm. adduces, quotes, adds (TERT. on.); (absol.)
477). pay (tac, etc.) to the public treasury (Cassiop.
infans: cum hodieque (before A.D. 392) Romae uar.). i
omnes filii uocentur ‘infantes’ (HIER. quaest. infertilis, unproductive, unfruitful, barren
Hebr. in gen. p. 32. 2). (Serv. Aen. 4. 212; Himr. hom. Orig. in
infantaria, ~ae, murderess of infant(s) (TERT. Hierem. 1. 16; IvrrAw. epit. nouell. 111. 2).
nat. 1. 2) (possibly masc., cf. VINARIA). infertilitas, barrenness (also human), childless-
infantia = rNrANS (TERT. nat. 1. 7. 6). ness (Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 4. 1. 2).
infanticida, murderer of infant (TERT. nat. 1. inferto (v. 7), stuff (Curnoxw 64).
15, apol. 4. 11). infertor, butler (Sco. Iuu. 5. 83, 11. 142).
infanticidium, infanticide (TERT. nat. » 15, inferus (sb. masc., = ddns), the Lower World
apol. 7. 1, anim. 25; RvrrN. Orig. in Rom. 2. (RvFin. Orig. prine. 4. 3. 10; SS. psalm. 85.
11); slaughtered child (TERT. apol. 2. 5). 13 ibid. ;in imis, in hell (Comm. 1. 21. 10).
infantiliter, like a child (HrgR. hom. Orig. in infiblo= rNrIBVLO, fasten with a _ clasp
Hierem. 1 p. 750). (skewer?) (Aric. 8. 372).
infanto, (tr.) nourish (as an infant) on milk and : infidélis, unbelieving (SS.; TERT. on.).
honey (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 14). infidélitas, unbelief, want of (Christian) faith
infantulus: form -olus (Cazs. AREL. 1. 222. 11). [saec. iv on.].
infarcio: forms ~iuerat (Porr. Hor. serm. 1. infidens, unbelieving, unbeliever (AMBROS
8. 39), ~iuit (Iri. Alex. 54), ~ieris (Cazs. in Rom. 15. 12).
AREL. 1. 276. 16). infidigraphus, unfaithful to his written word
infarticius (adj.), stuffing, causing constipa- (Anon. in Iob 1. 115, 124).
tion (OrIBAS. p. 9. 12). infidublum = INFVNDIBVLVM (PALLAD. 7.7.2).
infas = INFANS. infigurabilis, formless (Ammo. 24. 4. 15; Rv-
infastidibilis, unwearied, tireless (Cassrop. sTIC. S.).
inst. 1. 16. 4). infiguratus, (= dveideos) formless [saec. iv on.].
INFIME [ 204] INFRAMVRANEVS
infime (adv.), at the bottom (fig.) (Ave. epist. inflictio, imposition (of a fine) (Cop. Theod. 14.
18. 2, lib. arb. 3. 7. 21). 2:2):
infimitas, low condition (Amm. 17. 13. 12, 29. inflictus, —üs, striking upon (of tooth on tooth,
2. 1; Ave. mus. 1. 9. 15). lip on lip) (ARNOB. nat. 3. 18); infliction (ofa
infimus, (compar. ~ior), lower (SS. on.). wound) (ZENO 2. 62).
infingo, fashion upon (as an extra) (opp. inflo, to increase (tr.) (CYPR. epist. 59. 11);
NASCOR) (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 5); (fig.) ima- inflame (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 4. 46).
gine (CHALC. comm. 326). infloresco, begin to blossom (CLAVD. cons.
infinitarius, (perhaps) without specified juris- Stil. 3. 124).
diction (IxScR. from Tunisia [Acad. Inscr. et influctuabilis, (= daapaxdporos) not carried
Belles Lettres, Comptes rendus (1931) p. away (Rvstic. S.); waveless (Conc. S.).
130 f.]). influesco, flow into (Cassiop. uar. 12. 12. 1).
infinitiuus (adj.), (t.t. gramm.) infinitive. influo (£r.), (fig.) cause to rush upon (Ampr. off.
infirmans (pple of INFIRMOR, as sb. = ee 1. 48. 234); pour into (tr.) (Cassrop. uar. 3.
51. 8); (émpers. with ut and subjunct.) the
infirmis= INFIRMYS, esp. ATE ce (Ss. custom came in (AMBR. epist. 69. 4).
on., and especially Har.). influus, flowing in (PAvr. Nor. carm. 15. 107).
infirmitans, ill (Gree. Tver. glor. mart. 77, influxio, (= dmdppo.a) influx (Macr. somn. 1.
Mart. 4. 6, uit. patr. 15. 2). 12. 10; CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 37.192); (=xardp-
infirmiter, not firmly (SS. sap. 4. 4); without povs) catarrh (as a disease of the breathing
support or power (intellectual or moral) passages) (CAEL. AvR. chron. 2. 7. 94).
(ARNOB. nat. on.). influxus (adj.) not vacillating, established
infirmo! (intr., = AEGROTO) (RvFin. Clement. (AVIEN. ora 256).
10. 70): see INFIRMANS. infoco, heat with fire (OniBAs. 906. 18).
infirmo?, to root deeply (tr.) (CAEL. Av&. acut. infoederatus, not allied (by treaty) (TERT.
3. 4. 36). praescr. 12).
infirmus (sb.), a patient (FAvsT. Ret. serm. informabilis, that can have no shape (TERT.
[LL v). adu. Prax. 27).
infitiabilis, deniable (Cmarc. transl. p. 15; informatio, instruction, education [saec. iv ex.
Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 30). on.].
infitiatrix, given to denial (PRVD. psych. 630). informator, educator, instructor (TERT. on.).
infixe (adv.), in a firmly rooted way (ORIBAS. 5. informatus!, unformed (SS. 4 Macc. 16. 4).
814 a 23). informatus?, —üs, instruction, education (Ps.
inflabello, blow on with bellows, fan (TERT. RvFin. in Joel 2. 21—3).
adu. Val. 23). informidabilis, not inspiring terror (CorrIep.
inflabilis, capable of being blown up (Lact. Tust. 2. 346).
opif. 11. 4); (act.) causing flatulence (CAEL. informitas, shapelessness (TERT. on.).
Avr. acut. ;Ps. APvr. herb. 1181. 10interpol.). informiter, formlessly, in a repulsive way
inflagro, cause flame to be ignited (Sor. 5. 23). (Ave. conf. 12. 29, gen. ad litt. 1. 9, quaest.
inflamen, blowing out, puffing (Fvra. myth. hept. 2. 80, bon. coniug. 23).
3. 9). infortis, cowardly (Carm. de fig. 165; SERM. de
inflammatio, brilliant light (CHALC. comm. 87). conf. diab. 110 v., 117 v.).
inflammatrix, kindling (Aww. 14. 1l. 2; infortüne, unluckily (Rowvr. 2. 18).
Panga. 11. 3. 3). infortüniosus, unfortunate (of persons) (CHAR.
inflatilis, for blowing, wind- (of musical in- p. 410. 30 B.).
struments) (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 5. 6); puffed up infossatus, hollow (OnrBAas. 216. 7).
(with conceit) (IaNAT. ad Trall. 7. 2); causing infossio, digging in (PaLLaD. 3. 16).
dilatation (Drosc. 2. 138, 5. 203. 3). infossum, (pl. as sb., from pple of INFODIO)
inflatio, conceit, pride [saec. iii med. on.]. buried objects (CAssrop. uar. 4. 34. 1).
inflatiuus, ($vod39s) causing flatulence (On1- infracticus (cf. évópakrwós), stopping up,
BAS. 503. 26)., blocking (OnrBaAs. 27. 8, 499. 12); cf.
inflator, one who inflates, tempts to pride EMPHRACTICVS.
(Ava.); one who is puffed up with pride infractor, breaker (Prisc. gramm. 3 p. 513).
(ANTH. 682. 7). infractrix (f.), breaker (PRisc. gramm. 3
inflatrix, puffing up (tr.) with pride (Ps. Ave. p. 513).
serm. Mai 118. 5). infractura, breakage (Prisc. gramm. 3 p. 513).
inflexibiliter, stubbornly, obstinately (Damas. infractus’, (fig.) unbowed, unbeaten (Svww.
ep. dub. 2. 9; Ava. quaest. hept. 2. 18). epist. 1. 3).
inflexio, diversion (Don. Ter. Phorm. 323); infractus?, —üs, breaking (PRisc. gramm. 3
(t.t. gramm.) inflexion [saec. iv on.]. p. 513).
inflexus?, (fig.) unbent, unbending, resolute infragro, ~are (= mvéw), breathe forth (as a
(Max. Tavr. serm. 77; Cassiop. uar. 10. 30. perfume), exhale (IaxAT. ad Eph. 17. 1).
3; Gree. M. in Ezech.); (t.t. gramm.), not inframüraneus (adj.), within the walls (GREG.
declined (Marr. Car. 3. 305). Tvr. Franc. 7. 22); but see INTRAM-.
INFRANGIBILIS [ 205] INGRAMINATVS
infrangibilis, unbreakable (Hier. in Hierem. infultura, (= $moorfápvyua) prop, support (SS.
17. 1 p. 205). 3 regn. 10. 12 cod. Ottob.).
infraxis (cf. &dpaégis), stopping, blocking (Onr- infümentatio, liquid fomentation (OmrBAas.
BAS. 25. 4). 554. 5).
infremesco, roar (SS. psalm. 2. 1 ap. RvrrN. infümentum = roMENTVM (Oninas. 287. 15).
Greg. Naz. orat. p. 24. 21). infundo, (fig.) insinuate, make known (Cas-
infrénabilis, that cannot be bridled cR SIOD. uar. 1l. 3. 3, 4. 5).
comm. 105). infuscatio, darkening (of colour) (H1ER. comm.
infrénatio, (fig.) curbing, subduing emt adu. Orig. in cant. 2 p. 125).
Mare. 1. 29). ‘ infüsio, pouring upon (jig., of the Spirit, etc.)
infrénatus, (/ig.) unrestrained (Cassrop. hist. (Favst. Ret. ff. 31 r., 66 r., 72 r., 81 v.; Cazs.
12. 4). AREL. l. 645. 16); sprinkling, watering; .
infréno, (= $0) muzzle (SS. 1 Cor. 9. 9, (intr., t.t. medic.) spreading, discharging it-
1 Tim. 5. 18 saepe.). self, diffusion [saec. iv on.].
infrequentatus, not much in use, not often infüsor, (fig. of God) He that pours (tr.) into
found, rare (SIDON. epist. 9. 15. 1). us (PRvD. cath. 4. 11).
infrequenter, rarely (Aw2R. epist. 55 [dub.]; infüsorium, a pipe for the pouring of liquid
Boer. herm. sec. 3. 9 p. 248. 17). into a vessel (va. Zach. 4. 2).
infriculo, rub against (on) (PELAGON. 467). ingelo, become cold (?) (OnrBas. 594. 1).
infrigdatibus (~iuus), cooling (On1BAs. 261. ingemesco (= INGEMISCO): form passim im
5). MSS. of late, authors, cf. E
infrigdatio, power of cooling (OnrBas. 485. 25): ingeminatio, doubling (Marr. THEOD. gramm.
see INFRIGIDATIO. a 6. 600. 16).
infrigdatorius, cooling (OnrBAs. 866. 15). ingemino, double the strength of (fig.) (Ps.
infrigdisco, to cool (éntr.) (OriBAs. 5. 814a CAES. AREL. epist. 3. 5).
30). : ingenerabilis, unbegettable (Mar. VicToRIN.
infrigidatio, cooling (intr.) (VEG. mulom. 2. 1. adu. Arrium 1. 34).
4); see INFRIGD-. ingeneratio, unbegottenness, state of Him who
infrigido (~gdo Cass. FEL., THEOD. Prisc., is not begotten (Dionys. Exic. Greg. Nyss.
OniBAS.), (ir.) refresh, cool [saec. iv on.]; creat. 24; Ps. Rvrin. de fide 61 p. 1154 B).
(ntr.) cool (Cass. FEr.; Ps. APvr. herb. app. ingeneratus?, unbegotten (Anise. hex. 1. 7.
4 ]. 10). 27). i
infringibilis = INFRANGIBILIS, unbreakable ingeniculo, (intr.) kneel (as an act of worship)
(of rules) (Conc. S.). (LAMPR. Heliog. 5. 4; SS. 3 Esdr. 8. 74).
infrontate, shamelessly (Fvra. serm. ant. Ingeniculus, (= 'Ev yóvaet) the constellation
22). Engonasin (Mant. 5. 646); (FrgM. math. 8.
infructifer, infructiferus, unfruitful (Ps. 17. 4).
Ava. serm. ad fr. in her. 3 p. 1240; Don. Ter. ingeniolum, slight talent (AnwosB. nat. 5. 4
ad. 796; Papyr. Marini n. 122 p. 187; on.).
EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 2. 1 p. 879 C). ingenite, in an unbegotten way (RvFIn.
infructuose, fruitlessly, uselessly [saec. iv ex. Clement. 3. 10).
on.]. ingenitus’, (of God) unbegotten (ARNOB. nat.
infructuositas, unproductiveness (TERT. re- on.).
surr. 33; GAVDENT. serm. 18. 17; CASsIAN. ingenium, a trick, craft, device (TERT. on.).
conl. 14. 14. 1). ingens = wAGNvS (ITrN. Aeth.); (adv.) vastly
infrügifer, unfruitful (Ps. AmBr. paenit. 20). (Irrw. Aeth. 1. 1, 2. 1, 21. 1).
infrügis = INFRVCTVOSVS (CHAR. p. 444. 23 B.). ingenuosus = iNGENIOSVS (C.I.L. 6. 26112). .
infrünite, (= éx karaxyóparos) in profusion ingero, bring in (of quotations), cf. INFERO
(Herm. Pal. uis. 3. 9. 2; Anon. in lob 3 (NovATIAN. trin. 28 p. 103. 14 F.); declare,
p. 220). make known (Cassrop. uar. 2. 21.3, 10. 20. 2.).
infücatim, sincerely (Eprism. pontif. Thiel, ingestio, action of pouring in (Cop. Theod. 9.
FELIX PAPA epist. 13. 4). 24. 1; CAEL. Ave. chron. 3. 8. 152); utterance
infücatus?, unvarnished, sincere, natural; (Mart. Cap. 5. 459; CassrAN. conl. 9. 3. 3);
(fig.) undimmed (ARNOB. nat. 2. 47 on.; e.g. inflietion (of punishment) (Ava. c. Iul. op.
Cassrop. inst. 1. 23. 3). imperf. 6. 27).
infüco,to stain (= rNr1CI0) (CHaR. p. 473. 2 B.). ingestus, —üs, bestowal (TERT. resurr. 42);
infugio, put to flight (DrpAsc. [can.] apost. 80. inspiration (CARM. de Iona 73 dub.).
23). ingloria (sb.), absence of glory (Orr. Ponr.
infulae (pl.), fillet as badge or insignia of carm. 22. 14).
public office ;the office or dignity dod [saec. ingluttino, (= éuaAdocow) make viscous (Onr-
iv on.]. BAS. 875. 24).
infulgeo, shine in (Cvrn. ad Donat: rime; Ava. inglut(t)io, gobble up (Cass. Fert. 44).
de duab. anim. 6,epist. 194. 1; CassiopD. anim. ingraminatus, covered (thick) with grass
8 p. 1294 C; Gree. M. epist. 9.230). (Vicr. Vir. 1. 11).
INGRATE [ 206 ] INIMPETRABILIS
inéràáte, in vain, uselessly (PALLAD. 7. 5. 1). inhérédito, appoint as heir (SS. 4 Esdr. 7. 67).
ingratificatio, absence of gratitude (?), in- inhianter, gapingly, greedily (Ava. on.).
gratiating quality (?) (Anon. in Iob 3 p. 212). inhiatio, covetousness, greediness (Cop. Theod.
ingratificentia, ingratitude (Fvrc. RvsP. ad 10. 10. 15); open-mouthed astonishment
Monim. 3. 4). (TrEB. Gall. 9. 5).
ingratitudo, displeasure (Cassrop. uar. 1. 30. inhiator, covetous person (Rvn1c. epist. 2. 11).
2); ill will (CAssron. uar. 5. 8. 1). inhibitor, preventer (NovELL. Iust. 8. 12, 133.
ingrauanter, not reluctantly [saec. iv on.]. 21, etc.).
ingrauate = INGRAVANTER (AMM. 17. 10. 10, inhonestas (sb., f.) dishonour (TERT. adu.
18. 2. 6; SS. 2 Cor. 11. 9 ap. Ave.). Marc. 3. 7 [— adu. Iud. 14], 5. 5; Ava. c. Iul.
ingrauatio, burdening, burden (Cop. Theod. 7. 4. 16. 82).
13. 7); (fig. hardening, obstinacy (Ava. inhonórabilis, without honour (TERT. adu.
quaest. hept. 2. 30 bs). Mare. 3, 17; Hir. in Matth. 14. 2; Anon. in
ingrauatus, ungrudging (Symm. epist. 2. 29, Iob 1 p. 7).
6. 79, 9. 94). inhonórate dishonourably (InEx. 2. 30. 1 codd.,
ingrauedo, ponderousness (GREG. M. epist. 9. probably wrong). ES
104). inhonóratio, disgrace (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3.
ingrauesco, (tr.) make worse (Vorisc. Aurelian. 8; Sirach 1. 38 on.).
38. 3). inhonóre, dishonourably (Cassrop. uar. 6.
ingrauido, burden, oppress (Ava. conf. 7. 5. 18. 3).
7); impregnate (PAvr. Nor. carm. 27. 253). inhonGrifico, dishonour (SS. Ioh. 8. 49 cod. r
ingrauisco = INGRAVESCO (intr.) (AMM. 14. 7. et va. eod. Augustodun., Revue biblique 33.
6, 20. 11. 31, etc.). 376; Ps. Puio antiq. bibl. 44. 7).
ingredio = INGREDIOR: inf. ~ere (TVRNER 2. inhonóro, (= dariydfw) dishonour (SS. and
338 b). TERT. on.).
ingressibilis, that can be entered upon, inhorre(sc)o (~isco Aww. 27. 1. 1), (with acc.)
practicable (NovELL. Iust. 30. 8). tremble before (Avr. VicT. Caes. 24. 4);
ingressum (sb.), entrance, commencement become rough in skin (through leprosy)
(Grom. p. 302. 2 f.). (Amp. epist. 63. 57).
ingressus, —üs, (concr.) entrance, vestibule; inhospitaliter, inhospitably (TERT. adu. Marc.
step, almost foot (ARNOB. nat. 1. 8). 4. 24).
ingriphius (cf. éyxpudias), baked in ashes, un- inhümanatio, (= dvOpwmórgs) incarnation
leavened (SS. ap. Grec. IrLrs. 18. 6); see [saec. v on.].
ENCRYPHIAS. inhümanatus (pple of INHVMANO), become
ingruentia, —ae, imminence (of danger) (Ps. man, incarnated (Cop. Iust. 1. 1. 6. 1).
Ave. serm. 52. 2 ed. Mai). inhümano (act.), incarnate (TVRNER 1. 308 a,
inéruus, threatening (Sor. 24. 6). 309 a, 313 a, 318 a, etc.).
inguinarius (adj.), of the groin (Gaza. TvR.). inhumanus, unpeopled (Sor. 30. 12).
inguinis = INGVEN (Scnor. Iuu: 10. 238). in(h)ümectus, free from moisture (CAEL. Avr.
ingurgitatio, gluttony and excessive drinking acut. 2. 37. 207).
(Ava. epist. 29. 11, 36. 11). inhumilitas, arrogance (CLEM. ad Cor. 35).
ingustabilis, (= dyevoros) (act.) not tasting inhustura, ~ae = vsTvRA (Oninas. 893. 8).
(IaNAT. ad Philipp. 9. 1). inicio: form inicerit (SS. num. 22. 38 cod.
ingusto, give to taste (TERT. scorp. 7). Lugd.).
inhabilitatio, discomfort, indisposition iniectio, (= £vvoxa, vonua) a thought, sugges-
(Curron 118). tion, scheme (SS. 2 Cor. 2. 11 ap. TERT. pudic.
inhabitabilis?, habitable Arnos. nat. 1. 2). 13; AMBR.; cod. d; TERT.); objection (TERT.
inhabitabilis?, useless (SS. sap. 3. 11 codd.). adu. Hermog. 10); (t.t. medic.) injection, esp.
inhabitabilis*, homeless (SS. Esth. 3. 7). enema, clyster (Cass. FEL.; CAEL. Avg.) ; (£t.
inhabitaculum, dwelling place. (FELIX PAPA rhet. = émBodn) repetition of a word (or its
epist. Migne 13. 270). synonym) at the beginning of several clauses
inhabitatio, (= xatouxynripsov) (also fig.) habita- (Aqvina rhet. 44).
tion, dwelling (SS. gen. 27. 39 ap. TERT. adu. iniectiuus, concerning the profit (GRow. p. 25.
Marc. 3. 24; act. 17. 26 cod. d et ap. IREN.; 9, etc.).
sap. 9. 15; Barnas. 6. 15). iniectorius, serving for injections (Cass. Fru.
inhabitator, inhabitant, dweller (Vr». on.). 48, 51).
inhalatio, whiff, perfume (Cassrop. anim. 10 iniectus, —üs, glance (AnNos. nat. 1. 60).
p. 1299 B). inimicalis (adj.), ofenmity, hostile(H1ER. tract.
inhàlo, (intr.) breathe upon (Lact. ira 10. 20); in psalm. 119 p. 232. 9; Srpon. epist. 1. 3. 2).
be redolent of (AwBn. hex. 5. 21. 69); (tr.) inimicor (depon.), have hostile feelings (SS. on.).
breathe into (fig.), fill (CAssron. uar. 2. 39. 5). ininmütabilis = rNMvTABILIS, unchangeable
inherbo, feed with grass (Drosc. 4. 16). (Man. Victorin. adu. Arrium 1. 33 cod. P).
inherbosus, devoid of herbage (Hier. nora. inimpetrabilis, unobtainable (PEnaGc. in 2
hebr. p. 9. 17 Vall. but herbosum Lagarde). Cor. 12. 8-9).
ININCVSABILIS [207] INNORMIS
inincüsabilis, free from blame (InEN. 2. 17. iniunctum: (as sb., pl.) orders, commands
10). (Amm. 26. 6. 3; Cassrop. uar. 2. 23, 4. 21.
inindigens, (= dvev8ers) not in need (IanaT. ad 1, etc.).
Philipp. 9. 4). iniunctus (pple neg.), not united (in marriage)
ininitiabilis, that can have no beginning (Hir. (TERT. uxor. 2. 2 codd.).
saep.; CASSIAN. c. Nest. 6. 22. 1, 5). iniüriabilis, injurious (Ios. antiq. 2. 5 p. 41
ininitiatus, not begun (CLavp. Mam. anim. [ed. Bas. a. 1524]).
p. 82. 6). iniuriator, (= d8pror7s) breaker (of law) (IonaT.
inintellectus!, not understood (Hir. trin. 7. ad Philipp. 11. 3).
36). iniürio, (act., = vBpilw, dridlw, KxabvBpilw)
inintellegentia, want of understanding (Hir. do violence to, insult (SS. on.); (fig.) pollute
trin. 8. 38, 10. 30, 11. 47). (Cassrop. uar. 12. 11. 1).
inintellegibilis, (= dxarddnprros) incompre- iniürior (depon.) = xwivnio (act.) (CAES. AREL.
hensible (Hir. on.) ; (act.) not able to under- 1. 624. 7).
stand (Hrmr. tract. in Marc. p. 345. 16). iniüriose, harmfully, injuriously (Cassrop.
inintellegibiliter, unintelligibly (RvsTIC. c. uar. 12. 4. 5).
aceph. p. 1197 A). iniustificatio, (= à3íxqua) injustice, injury
inintentibilis, (= dvemizaros) that may not be (IGNAT. ad Rom. 5. 1).
stretched (BorT. in Porph. comm. sec. 5. 18 iniustitia: plur. (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 10; Lact.
p. 334. 10). 4. 16. 12).
ininterpretabilis, inexplicable (TxRT. adu. iniusto (adv.), unjustly (SS. Iob 35. 6).
Val. 14; SS. Hebr. 5. 11 ap. Rvrin. Orig. in in iusum, downwards (see Ivsvm) (SoRAN.
gen. 10. 1 et va.; AMBR. fid. 1. 16. 106). ^ p. 53. 12, 74. 18).
ininterpretatus, unexplained or untranslated inl- = rrr- (the former more correct in this age).
(Hier. epist. 29. 4. 5, quaest. hebr. in gen. inm- = 1MM-.
p. 51. 9, in psalm. 90). innarrabilis, inexpressible (Lact. Phoen. 56).
ininuentibilis, undiscoverable, unfathomable innascibilis, (of God) incapable of being born
(SS. Rom. 11. 33 ap. TERT. adu. Hermog. (TERT. on.).
45)s. innascibilitas, state of being unable to be
ininuestigabilis, inscrutable (SS. Rom. 11. 33 born (Hir. trin. 10 times, syn. ter, Isac EX
bis ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 2 et adu. Hermog. IvpAEo p. 51. 7 S.; Vier. TBHAPS. c. Arrian.
45; Hir. trin. 8. 38 on.). 1. 12).
ininuestigandus, untraceable (Tv&RNER 1. innatiuitas, state of being unborn (Hir. Coll.
361 b; VERECVND. in cant. Hab. 28). antiarian. p. 160. 5, 161. 6, 163. 24; Ps. Mar.
iniquitas, iniquity, sin [saec. iv med. on.]. VicTORIN. phys. 5 bis).
iniquiter, unjustly (Grea. Tvm. vit. patr. inn&tus’, unborn, uncreated (TERT. on.).
9. 2). innàatus?, ~iis, unborn state (OnrBAas. 6. 782).
iniquus, the Devil (Comm. 2. 21. 10, 11). innegatus, undenied (TvRNER 1. 32 f.).
initiabilis, having a beginning (Ps. Vici. inneruis, unstrung (Srpox. epist. 1. 6. 3).
Tuaps. trin. 10 p. 292 A). i innigresco, innigrisco = NIGRESCO, become
initialia (adj. neut. pl. as sb.), initiatory cere- black (PrAc. med. 27. 1; Oripas. 64. 16,
monies, mysteries (CAPrrOrL. Aur. 27. 1). 298. 16).
initialiter, at first (Fvnc. Rvsp. epist. 14. 24, innigro, make swarthy (SS. Iob 30. 30 ap.
17. 4, serm. [= Ps. Ave. ed. Mai 175. 2]). Ave. adn.).
initiator, he who begins (something) (TERT.; innobilitatus, of humble rank (Lampr. Heliog.
Crem. ad Cor. 14 on.); initiator (into cere- 4. 3).
monies) (HrkR. Didym. spir. 50). — innoctius, not of the night (OriBas. 91. 18).
initiatrix, she who commences (something) innocue, without peril (CAssrop. uar. 12. 19. 3).
(TERT. on.). 2 innocuus, (as sb.) an innocent person (Comm.
initio, (tr.) make a beginning of, begin (opp. 544). :
PERFICIO) (TERT. on.) ; (of the type) represent innodatio, knotting, entanglement (AVELL.
(an antitype) (Cv?R. patient. 10). p. 531. 8). :
initium: initia = PRIMITIAE, first-fruits (SS. innodo, knot, tie, fasten, attach; entangle
on.). (HxGES.; AMBR. on.).
iniüdicabilis, not to be judged (Conc. S.). innoétus (cf. àvógros), not understood (Mar.
iniugatus, which has not yet been yoked VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 25).
(Sipon. carm. 71 ap. epist. 9. 16. 3). inndminatus, unnamed, nameless (IREN. 1.
iniugis, (¢.t. gramm.) where connecting words 24. 4; Don. uita Verg. 16).
are absent (Diom. gramm. 1. 498. 25, 499. 2). innomine (indecl.), opp. of NoMEN (Borr.
inium (iviov), the occiput (ORIBAS.). herm. sec. 4. 10 pp. 254. 18, 256. 4).
iniunctio, enjoining (imposing) something innoóminis (adj.), nameless (Ps. Apvu. Ascl.
upon (a person) (Sipon. epist. 9. 2. 1; 20).
Cassiop, uar. 7. 22; Ven. Fort. uita Albin. innormis = INORMIS, ENORMIS.(ViTA Cypr.
18. 51). 12; Facvnp. defens. 6. 5 p. 678 A).
INNOSCIBILIS [ 208] INORMIS
innoscibilis, unknowable (Ps. TERT. haer. 1 inobscürabilis, which cannot be obscured
[sic Iunius: MSS. innasc- ]). (darkened) (TERT. anim. 3; Ava. in psalm.
inndtesco, (ir., = yvopitó) make known (SS. 41. 2).
on.); learn (Pass. eoron. 6); become clear inobsequentia, disobedience (Ivr. Var. 2. 16
(Amo. 19. 8. 1; Macr. somn. 1. 1. 3). [2. 5]).
innoto, mark, indicate (PRvD. cath. 6. 128); inobseruans, inattentive (Him. in psalm. 125.
brand (Rvrrw. Orig. in Rom. 2. 13). 5; PArLAD. 1. 35. 12; Aw BR. Isaac 3. 6).
innouatio, renewal, renovation ;change (TERT. inobseruanter, (= ddvAdxtrws) off one’s
on.). guard (Ianat. Trall. 6. 2).
innouo, renew (spiritually, of Christians) (SS. inobsessus, not besieged (SERv. Aen. 12. 559).
TERT. on.); rebuild, renovate (Cassiop. inobsolétus, not grown old (TERT. resurr. 58).
uar.). inobumbrabilis, not to be overshadowed
innoxietas, immunity (from disease) (H1PPOCR. (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 4. 5).
9. 460 c. 44); (from taxation) (NovErr. lust. inobumbro, obscure, cover with & cloud (SS.
119 pr.). Matth. 17. 5 ap. FAvsTIN. trin. 2. 3).
innübilo, (= ovvvedd) becloud, darken (lit. and inoculo, (fig.) implant (Mack. somn. 1. 1. 5).
jig.) (Sor. on.). inodio, make loathsome (SS. exod. 5. 21 cod.
innucleatus, with the kernel taken out, Lugd.).
stoneless (PLIN. Vat. 1. 47, 2. 21, 3. 25). inoffensibilis, without stumbling (CLEDON.
innula campana — INVLA, elecampane (Ps. gramm. 5. 9).
Apvu. herb. 96). inoffensus, unoffended (Cassrop. uar. 11. 3. 2).
innuleus, form of HINNVLEVS (Sor. 19. 16). inoleo, cause to grow in (Ampr. hex. 4. 6. 28).
innullo (= ééovàevó), despise (SS. Marc. 9. inolitus, ingrown, inveterate [saec. iv on.].
12 cod. k). inonustus, not laden (NovErr. Iust. 59. 7).
innumeratus, innumerable (CaRM. adu. Marc. inoperatio, (= évépyea) inworking, activity
2. 17; RvrrN. Orig. in num. 1. 1). (SS. ap. RvFin. princ. 1. 2. 5 on.).
innumerositas, innumerable number, count- inoperatus, inactive, unoccupied (TERT. adu.
lessness (CASSIAN. inst. 1. 2, 4, c. Nest. 7. 3. 2). Mare. 2. 11); (= dxarépyaoros) not worked,
innumerosus, innumerable (Hir. on.). rough (Hir. in psalm. 138. 16; Ampgr. fid. 3.
innumerum (sb.) vast extent (?) (FvrG. frg. 14. 113).
Rh. Mus. 23. 138). inopero (possible exw. of pass., but see INOPEROR),
innuo = to reel (INc. de sobriet. et castit. 3). work (RvFin. Orig. princ. 1. 3. 7).
innütribilis, not nutritive (CAEL. AvR. acut. inoperor (depon.), work (in) produce, mani-
2. 9. 55). fest (usually of a supernatural power, e.g.
innütritus, unnourished, without nourishment God) (SS.; TERT. on.).
(CaEL. Avr. acut. 1. 17. 177). inopimus, very rich (abundant) (ORos. hist. 3.
inobaudiens, decomposed and commoner form 5. 3).
of INOBOEDIENS. inopinabiliter, inconceivably (Conc. S.).
inobaudientia (= INOBOEDIENTIA, decom- inopinate, unexpectedly (CHaLc. comm. 145;
posed), disobedience (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 17; TREN. on.).
TREN., etc.). inopino (adv.), unexpectedly (MaRcELLr. med.
inobaudio, disobey (SS. exod. 23. 21 ap. TERT. 14. 11).
adu. Marc. 3. 16; InEN. 5. 19. 1, etc.). inoppidatus, not possessed of a town (Srpow.
inobauditio, disobedience (SS. Col. 2. 14 ap. epist. 5. 13. 2).
PacrAN. bapt. 7 p. 140; AmBrosrast. in 2 Cor. inop(p)ortüne, inconveniently (Ava. c. Faust.
"oem 22. 72, quaest. euang. 2. 18, serm. 351. 4).
inobdormibilis, sleepless (IaNAT. ad Polyc. 1). inop(p)ortünitas, inconvenient (unfavour-
inoblector, (= évevópatvouat) take delight (in) able) time (Hyp. chron. 2 p. 34. 236).
(SS. Prou. 8. 31 ap. Tert. adu. Hermog. inordinabilitas, (= dragia) disorder (Rvsrrc.
18). Sh :
inoblitterabilis, ineffaceable (EvcHER. epist. inordinabiliter, (= àráxrws) in a disorderly
ad Val. p. 712 D). way (Acta Timothei [Usener, 1877] p. 11.
inoblitteratus, uneffaced (TERT. anim. 24; 50).
PACIAN. sim. carn. p. 119. 16). inordinalis, contrary to rule, disorderly (Ps.
inoboedibilis, disobedient (Conc. S.). Cypr. singul. cler. 6).
inoboediens (pple and much commonest part of inordinaliter, in & disorderly manner (Ps.
INOBOEDIO, = dárejs), disobedient. Cyepr. singul. cler. 2; Carn. Ayr. acut. 3. 4.
inoboedienter, disobediently (Ava. ciu. 12. 22, 36).
14. 17, pecc. mer. 1. 57, quaest. hept. 2. 149). inordinantia, disorder (Puro. uit. contempl.
inoboedientia (inobaud-), disobedience (SS.; p. 148 1. 3 Conyb.).
TERT. on.). inordinatim = INORDINATE (Amm. 19. 7. 3).
inoboedio, see INOBAVDIO. inordinatio, (= dragia) irregularity, disorder
inoboedus, disobedient (Arnos. nat. 7. 43). (SS. sap. 14. 26 on.).
inobsaeptus, not closed (Lacr. opif. 8. 7). inormis, beyond the usual size; see InNORMIS.
INORMITAS [ 209] INSENSIO
inormitas, excess, excessive size (SPART. insaporo, give a flavour to (Cassiop. uar. 12.
Carac. 2. 8; Lampr. Heliog. 12. 2). 4. 3).
'inorno, adorn, decorate (TERT. resurr. 16, adu. insatiabilitas, insatiability (Aww. 31. 4. 11;
Val. 12, anim. 19). ANON. in Iob 1 p. 83).
inos (cf. otvos) (Drosc. 5. 237. 20). insatiatrix, unable to satisfy (VEN. Fort.
inostensus, not shown (Max. Tavr. serm. 37). carm. 2. 4. 12).
inp-, see IMP-. - insaturatus, unsatisfied (Avien. Arat. 183,
in priore, in front (SS. Luc. 19. 4 cod. e, Phil. 1838).
3. 14 cod. d). insauciatus, unwounded (CassrAN. inst. 6. 4.
*
inquam: inquit (introducing a paraphrase) 2, 12. 6. 2).
(Mar. VicTorRIN.); (pple) inquiens, saying inscalpo, scratch (Don. Ter. Phorm. 315).
[saec. iv on.]. inscalptio, engraving, carving (Ivr. Vat. 1. 4,
in quantumcumque = QVANTVMCVMQVE 2. 29).
(Ave. conf. 12. 7. 7). inscandalizabilis (= 6 py cxavdadcbnodpevos),
inquassabilis (= &0pavoros), unbroken (Rvs- not to be caused to stumble (OntGa. in Matth.
Loos). 12. 23).
inquassatus, (fig. unshaken (Rvrrw. hist. inscissura, rag (GREG. Tvr. Franc. 10. 16).
10. 8. 2-4). inscissus, unrent (Hir. trin. 10. 52).
inquiétatio, (physical) disturbance (MARCELL. inscius, ignorant of Christian truth (Comm. 1.
med. 8. 12). L358):
: inquiétator, disturber, tormentor (TERT. spect. inscribo (= éyypddws aitt@par), enter by name
23; Cop. Theod. 6. 10. 1). : on charge sheet, indict (Conc. S.).
inquiéte (adv.), without rest, restlessly (va.^2 inscriptura, ~ae, stamp (TERT. adv. Val.
Thess. 3. 11; Aw. 15..5. 4, 27. 3. 2). 30).
inquiétudo, disquietude, restlessness (Sor. on.) ; inscrütabilis, impenetrable [saec. iv on.].
disturbance (LAcT. on.). inscrütabiliter (= dmepwoynrws), incompre-
inquilinatus, —üs, sojourning, tenancy (TERT. hensibly (Marc. Merc. Cyr. epist. Nest. 2. 6
on.). p. 806 = Conc. S.).
inquimatizo (i.e. ENCHYM-), inject (ALEX. inscrütatus, unexamined (Cassrop. gramm. 7.
TRALL.; ORIBAS. 253. 11). 167; Acr. martyr. p. 161).
inquinatio, filthiness (HERM. uulg. on.). inscrütor, search carefully (IrEn. 1. 23. 1 u.l.;
inquiro = QVAERO, (with pers. obj.) ask, ques- SS. gen. 31. 33 ap. Ava. loc. hept. 1. 12).
tion, interrogate (Vict. Vir. 2. 51; Cassron. insecro, secularize, excommunicate (AVELL.
inst. 1. praef. 2, 1. 1.8; Pass. coron. 2. p. 326. p. 531. 27).
17); demand (something from) (CAssrop. uar. insectio, incision (Macr. Sat. 7. 8. I).
3. 32. 2). insedücibilis, that cannot be misled (ANON.
inquisibilis, inquiring (AVELL. p. 591. 12). in Iob 2 p. 188).
inquisitiuus, investigating (PRisc. gramm. 3. insédücibiliter, without being misled (Orica.
p- 274); eager in seeking out the truth (Bort. in Matth. ser. 43 p. 88. 5).
top. Arist. 1. 2). insegniter, actively (Ios. ant. 3. 6 p. 70 [Bas.
inr-, see IRR-. a. 1524]).
insaeuio, rage, be furious, fight with fury against insémino, procreate (ARNoB. nat. 2. 70); (jig.)
(SS. gen. 37. 38 ap. AmBr.; Cassropn. uar. 1. . (Amn. 30. 4, 18; Ava. pecc. mer. 1. 38).
37.2). insenescibilis (= d&y7paros), that never grows
insagitto (=xararofevw), shoot arrows at (SS. old, ageless (IREN. 2. 14. 8; Rvsric. S.).
Psalm. 10. 2 ap. Ava. epist. 55. 10 sec. lect. insensabilis, which cannot be felt (Ps. Cypr.
cod. Vat.; EvarPr. exc. Aug. p. 432. 16). or. 1. 1 codd.).
insa(l)lio (v. IV), to salt (Hier. hom. Orig. in insensate (= avo7jrws), senselessly (SS. sap. 12.
Ezech. 6. 6 p. 383). 23; Cone. S.).
insalo (v. 7), to salt (SS. Mare. 9. 48 cod. a; insensatio (= dvo.a), folly (IRnzN. 1 praef. 2,
ANTHIM. 12; ORIBAS. saep.) (cf. Ital. insalata, 2. 17. 1, 4. 41. 4).
Span. ensalada). insensatus (= davveros, avaicOntrws Éxov,
insalubriter, hurtfully (Lzo; SALv. eccl. 3. 4, 9). advavonros), senseless, stupid (SS. ap. TERT.
insalütaris, injurious (Hir. in psalm. 118. on.) ;inanimate (Cassiop. uar. 1. 45. 10).
mem 11). insensibilis, that cannot be felt, imperceptible
insanabiliter, incurably. (TrRT. adu. Marc. 5. 9 on.); unfeeling, un-
insanatus, seasoned (Or1BAsS. 826. 5). perceiving, without sense (AmNOB. nat. 2.
insanguineus (adj.), bloodless (TVRNER 1. 321). 28 on.).
insan(i)a,henbane (Ps. APvr. herb. 41. 26 adn.). insensibilitas (= dvatwcÜgoía), insensibility
insánifüsor (a pretended transl. of Manichaeus), [saec. iv on.].
pourer out of madness (Ava. c. Faust. 19. 22). insensibiliter, (= dvatoÜ5jrws) in an unfeeling
insanio? (v. I), be unhealthy (THEopD. Prisco. way [saec. iv ex. on.].
eup. faen. 96); (tr.) make mad (SS. 4 Esdr. insensio (should doubtless be INSESSIO), sitz-
15. 30). bath (OnrBas. 619. 7).
3990.5 Ee
INSENSVALIS [210] INSONABILITER
insensualis, insensible, without sense (Mar. insignitor, engraver (on precious stones) (Ava.
VicTORIN. adu. Arrium. 3. 1; Cassiop. uar. ciu. 21. 4).
2. 40. 12). insignium, ~i = 1NsIGNE (Hir. in psalm. 131.
insensualitas, insensibility (Ava. c. Faust. 15. 23).
4, gen. ad litt. imperf. p. 473. 26). insilio (perf. insilii TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 23;
insensus, —üs, want of understanding (SS. 4 —iui' [saec. iv on.]; plup. subj, ~Isset TERT.
Esdr. 5. 1). adu. Marc. 4. 23), attack in words, fly at,
inséparabilitas, inseparableness' [saec. iv inveigh against (Ava. ciu. 5. 22; C.I.L. 8. 647).
ex. on.]. insimilis (= dvópovs), unlike (name of a
inséparabiliter, inseparably, indissolubly particular type of heretic) (TVRNER 2. 408 a).
(CyPR. on.). insimulo (corr. insimilo ?), to make like to
inséparate (adv.), in union (AVELL. p. 261. (CHAR. p. 429. 34 B.).
12). insincéritas, impurity (AvELL. p. 409. 20;
inséparatus, not separated (TERT. on.). GELAS. tract. 4. 13, 5. 5; Rvsric. S.).
insepelio (= évOdmTw), bury in (Rvrrw. Greg. insincérus, impure (Cypr. idol. 6 = Min. FEL.
Naz. orat. 3. 15. 1). 26:7): Ne
inserabiliter, unopenably (Irrw. Alex. 43 insinuatio (=<«iojynos), entry through a nar-
[100]). row way (AviEN. orb. terr. 397, ora 397);
inseratus, unbolted (SERv. Aen. 3. 152). recommending, declaration, notification,
insertatio, action of introducing (CAEL. Avr. teaching (TERT. resurr. 2 on.); insinuation
chron. 1. 1. 43). (ENNOD.).
inserticius, grafted (Cuan. p. 439. 34 B.). insinuatiuus, informative (NOVELL. lust.
insertio (= mpooóvés), action of introducing, 56. 1).
introduction (CHALC. on.); grafting (MAcR. insinuator, warner, suggester (TERT. on.).
on.). insinuatrix (f., also as adj.), one who makes :
insertor (sb.), grafter (Ave. in psalm. 134. known, informative (Ava. epist. 110. 1;
7 p.m. ;C.I.L. 8. 11041). Ennop. dict. 11 p. 459. 23).
insertus = iwsiTvsS, grafted — (CasstAN.); insinuo, make known, teach [saec. iii med. on.].
united, joined (Cassiop. uar. 12. 14. 4). insipidus, (also fig.) unsavoury (GREG. ILLIB.
inseruo, maintain (AMw. 31. 15. 11 cod. opt.). 41. 4; PAvr. Nor. epist. 39. 4; AvG., etc.).
insessio, (intr.) seating (Cassiop. in psalm. insipio, act foolishly (Symm. epist. 1. 8 ex.).
21. 12); (coner., = éyxa6topa) sitz-bath (Cass. insistenter, with persistence (NEPOTIAN. 21. 1).
FEr. 46). insocialis, unsociable (Porr. Hor. epist. 1.
insessor, passenger on a boat (Ivu. Vat. 1. 1); 18. 6).
rider (Ivr. Var. 3. 51). insolabilis, inconsolable (PAvr. Nor. carm. 31.
insibilatio, action of blowing into (Ave. c. 389).
Fort. 29). insolentia (= mpoméreia, amovora), madness
insibilator, (of serpent carrying poison) hisser (Conc. S.); (pl.) annoyances (GREG. M. epist.
on to (Ava. in euang. Ioh. 8. 6). 3..56).
insiccabilis, which cannot be dried (Ava. in insolesco (perf. ~éui HrkGES.; ~ui AWMBR.),
psalm. 41. 2; Srpon. epist. 9. 16. 2). become hairy (vigorous); grow physically
insicia = 1s1c1vM (OR1Bas. 400. 27). larger (TERT. anim. 30, carn. 4 = HIER.
insideo (insedeo), hold an office (CAssrop. uar. uirg. Mar. 18); (fig.) increase (TERT. on.)
1. 4. 6). (possibly sometimes confused with INOLESCO).
insidiatio, treachery (ORIG. in Matth. ser. 103 insolite, contrary to custom (Avg. ciu. 4. 1,
p. 224. 9). doctr. christ. 2. 23. 36).
insidiator, enemy (of the church) (ORIG. in insollers, unskilful (Borm. Syll. categ. 2
Matth. ser. 134 p. 274. 16). p. 809 C).
insidiatorie (= érziflovAevrikós), treacherously insollerter, unskilfully (Bort. in Porph. comm.
(Orc. in Matth. 17. 13). praliipso.4)s
insidiatrix (f., also as adj. and fig.), a person in insolübilis, that cannot be unravelled ([jfig.]
ambush, one who lays snares, treacherous solved) [saec. iv on.].
[saec. iv in. on.]. insolübilitas, state of that which cannot be
insidio = 1xsrpioR (TERT. uxor. 2. 7; Carr. solved (Srpox. epist. 4. 11. 2).
dig. 48. 9. 28. 11; Cans. AnEr. 1. 481. 10). insolübiliter, inexplicably (Macr. somn. 1. 6.
insignanter (probably error for SIGNANTER), 23; Ava. ciu. 21. 10. 1; CassrtAN. conl. 6. 10.
notably (Primas. in apoc. p. 817 A). 9; GELAS. epist. 304. 8).
insignificatiuus, the undefined (mood, 4.e. the insolütus, that cannot be tilled (Grom. Thalin
E infinitive) (Diom. gramm. 1. 340. 38). p. 97. 3, 4); unsolved (Ava. ciu. 15. 23, serm.
insignificatus, indicated clearly (ARNOB. nat. 338. 3).
3. 8 [text. dub.]). insomnietas, (/./. medic.) insomnia [saec. iv
insignis: nom. pl. insigni (Comm. 511). ex. on.]-
insignitiuus, indicative of, marking (Borm. in
insonabiliter, soundlessly, without uttering a
Porph. comm. pr. 1. 15 p. 42. 17). word (Ava. epist. 147. 37).
INSONTINE [211] INSTRVCTVS
insontine, without reason (motive) (CAEL. inspisso, (act.) thicken (VEG. mulom. 3. 30. 1;
Avr. acut. 1. 3. 40). MARCELL. med. 36. 38).
insopibilis, inextinguishable (Mart. Cap. 1. 7, inspoliabilis, that cannot be stripped off
9. 910). (Mar. Mznc. Cyr. epist. Nest. [Nestoriana ed.
insordesco, become foul, dark (Rvm. Nam. 1. Loofs p. 321. 2, 15 = ed. Baluze p. 90 =
617 ; S1Dnow. epist. 2. 2. 16, 5. 13. 1). Conc. S.]).
insordido, (tr.) dirty, befoul (Expos. mundi 5; inspümo, foam with rage (TERT. apol. 12).
Visio Pauli 50). instábilio, consolidate, establish (Hye. mun.
insors, without a share in (FrrAsTR. 152. 4). castr. 54).
inspeciatus, formless (TERT. adu. Val. 10). 'instábilitas, inconstancy (TERT. on.).
inspectatiuus, see INSPECTIVVS. instábiliter, in à changing way, inconstantly
inspectator, witness (CHALC. comm. 188). (Ava. conf. 13. 20. 28).
inspectio, examination (by midwife or physi- instannatus (= xekaoovrepouévos), plated with
cian) (AMBR. epist.); inspection, review (of tin (Drosc. 1. 34).
troops (VEG. mil. 3. 4). instans, (= INDVSTRIVS) active (SERV. Aen.
inspectiuus, surveying (HrER. Orig. comm. in 1. 722).
cant. prol. saep. on.) ; contemplative,theoretie instantia, ~ae, direction, superintendence
[saec. v on.]. (Cassron. uar. 3. 48. 1); insistence, continued
inspector, surveyor, controller (esp. of agri- demands [saec. vi].
culture) (VLP. on.); esp. with cordis (of God, instantiuus, persistent (Bort. top. Arist. 8.
and man’s mind = xapd.oyymorns) examiner 5 p. 1008 A).
(Hir. and Iren. on.); reader (TERT. adu. instar, institution, custom (SS. act. 6. 14
Mare. 5. 21). a eod. g).
inspectrix (f.), woman examiner (medic.) instauratio, repair, restoration [saec. iii in. on.].
(AMBR. epist. 5. 10). instaurator, re-establisher, restorer (C.I.L. 8.
inspectus (pple), tried and approved, well- 22672 and saec. iv on.).
known (Cassiop. uar. 2. 1. 4, 5. 22. 3). instigatorius, inciting (CassIANn. conl. 16. 20).
inspeculor, examine (Ps. Pnuriro antiq. bibl. instigatus, —üs, instigation (Vr». dig. 9. 1.
50. 3). 1. 6).
inspérabilis, unhoped (for) (IREN. 3. 20. 1; instigo, inspire (prophetically) (CyPR. epist. 58.
AMM. 15. 5. 17). 1, 62. 1).
inspérate (= dzpoodoxyjrws), unexpectedly (SS. instimulatio, goading, incitement (SS. iud. 11.
sap. 11. 8 on.). 36 ap. Vercellone).
inspersio, strewing (sprinkling) on (PArrap. 4. instinctio, urge (RvFIn. Orig. princ. 3. 2. 2).
9. 13). instipo, stuff in tightly (MancELL. med. 10.
inspicio, (with acc. inf.) reflect (Comm. 1. 39. 64).
1); (same constr.) provide, make provisions institütio, creation (CvPR. epist. 2. 2); make,
for (Casstop. uar. 7. 2. 1). manufacture (sb.) (Rvriw. Clement. 3. 31);
inspicium, examination (of entrails, in augury) (concr.) school (CassIANn. 7. 31. 4).
(CARM. adu. Marc. 1. 13). IM institütor, creator, founder (TERT. on.);
inspiraculum, inspiration (GREG. M. moral. teacher (TERT. on.).
9. 50). institütorius, suited to teach, instructive
inspiramen, inspiration (SS. gen. 2. 7 ap. Ps. (EvAGR. uita Anton. 16; Pomp. gramm. 5.
ViGir. THAPS. trin. 12 p. 331 D; Cassrop. in 165. 17).
psalm. 102. 21; Ps. Ave. hypognost. 1. 2. 2). insto: (passive) (Hir. in psalm. 14. 2).
inspiramentum, (lit.) inspiration (SS. gen. 2. instremmo, tie up (a vein) (CHIRON 24).
7 ap. [Priscruu.] tract. 1. 23; Caxr. AvR. instrénue, unenterprisingly (Ivsr. 17. 2. 1).
ehron. 2. 13. 150). instrepito, rustle (VEN. Fort. carm. 3. 9. 26).
inspirantia, inspiration (Pavr. Nor. epist. instructe (pos.), in an orderly way (AvELL.
33. 2). p. 694. 25).
inspiratio, action of breathing in (CHALC. instructilis, not to be built up (TERT. anim.
transl. 26; Lacr. opif. 19); breath of life 14).
(CHate. transl. 55. 3); soul (without body) (SS. instructio (= edudea), instruction, education,
4 Esdr. 7. 80); (fig.) inspiration (TERT. apol. lesson (ARNOB. nat. on.); a copy (Cassrop.
27. 4 on.). uar. 1. 21. 2).
inspirator, inspirer, instiller (Ava. in euang. instructum (sb.) = INSTRVCTVS (IV decl.)
Ioh. 8. 6, ciu. 11. 25; CassiAN. c. Nest. 7. 5. (Grea. M. epist. 14. 14).
2; CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 5. 144 on.). instructurà, ~ae, construction (abstr. and
inspiratrix (f.), inspirer (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. concr.) (SS. Eph. 2. 21 ap. AMBROSIAST. ; GROM.
op. imperf. 1. 98). pp. 255. 25, 347. 8, 349. 14).
inspiritalis, unspiritual, carnal (PAvr. NOL. instructus, —üs, advice, instruction, teaching
epist. 22. 1). (PAvr. Nor. epist. 3. 3; Conc. S.); (= aro-
inspiro, (of religious feeling) inspire [saec. okevij), equipment, i.e. baggage, wives, child-
iii on.]. ren, etc. (SS. exod. 12. 37 ap. Avc. quaest.
INSTRVMENTVM [212] INSVPPORTABILIS
hept. 2. 47); furniture (CassriAN. inst. 5. insufferibilis, unendurable (Ps. Purro antiq.
37. tit.). bibl. 16. 1; Onic. in Matth. ser. 62 p. 145.
instrümentum (= diabjxn, which usually = 6).
last will and testament, but also = written insufficiens, insufficient (TERT. adu. Hermog.
agreement, document, hence) Testament 15; [Ave.] c. Faust. 16. 2).
(either Old or New) (TERT. e.g. apol. 18. 1, insufficienter, insufficiently (Act. Perp. 3. 8;
adu. Marc. 4. 1 on., but much less common than AMBROSIAST. in Eph. 3. 18; Soran. p. 31. 17;
TESTAMENTVM). AVELL. p. 601. 20).
instruo, (in various new constructions) teach insufficientia, insufficiency (TERT. uxor. 1. 4;
(TERT. on.). i Boer. cons. 3. 3. 10).
insuàdibilis (= àme6/js), not open to advice, insufflatio (= évdvcnua), breathing on, in-
self-willed, incorrigible, inflexible, disobedient spiration; insufflation (in preparing candi-
(SS. deut. 21. 18, 20 cod. Lugd., Zach. 7. 12 dates for baptism) (IREN. and MAR. VICTORIN.
ap. Lvcrr.; Oros. hist. 7. 37. 8; THEOD. adu. Arrium. 3. 6 on.).
Mops.). insufflatus, —us, insufflation (AVELL. p. 250.
insuasibilitas, the state of unwillingness to 10). x
obey advice (HimR. in Eph. 5. 6 p. 644). insufflo (insuflo, = évóvoó), breathe (blow)
insuauiter, unpleasantly, out of tune (Avc. upon (usually to exorcize evil spirits) (SS. ap.
catech. rud. 14. 20, doctr. Christ. 4. 11. 26; TERT. resurr. 5 et ap. CrEgM. ad Cor. 39 on.).
Bort. mus. 1. 8, 5. 11). insulaneus (adj.), on an island (FERRAND. ed.
insubditiuus, not counterfeit (TERT. adu. Reifferscheid, anecd. Casin. p. 3).
Val. 27). insulanus (adj.), belonging to an island (or
insubditus, unsubjected (ZEwo. 2. 17. 1; SS. islands), insular (PANEG. 12. 23; SERv. Aen.
1 Tim. 1. 9 ap. THEOD. Mors.). 8. 725; Sipox. epist. 9. 3. 4).
insubiectibilis (= dme6:5s), disobedient, in- insularis, (adj.) of (or on) an island (AMw.;
subordinate (SS. num. 20. 10 cod. Lugd.). Casstop. uar. 12. 24. 3); (sb.) tenant of a flat
insubiectus, not put below, independent (Ivst. 32. 2. 2).
(Avien. Arat. 1412; Hier. epist. 55. 3 [5]. 3; insulcatio, furrowing (of the soil) (Ivu. VAr. 1.
Prvp. ham. 699; SS. Tit. 1. 6-7, 8-11 ap. 24 [31]).
THEOD. Mops.). insulosus, full of islands (Aww. 22. 8. 2, 23. 6.
insubitus, unusual (On12As. 67. 19). 10).
insubiugabilis, insuperable (Ivr. Vat. 1. 4). insultabilis (= éziyapros), wherein one feels
insubreptibilis (= dcvvápzaoros) not to be malignant joy (SS. prou. 11. 3 ap. De Vit).
filehed (Rvsric. S.; Conc. S.). insultabundus, full of scorn (Ave. epist. 36. 3,
insubsistens, not in being (Rvstic. c. aceph. c. Iul. 6. 12. 38).
p. 1196 A). insultanter, mockingly [saec. iv med. on.].
insubstantia (?) = SVBSTANTIA (Mar. Vic- insultator, mocker (TERT. paenit. 10 [ex con?.] ;
TORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 30 bis). AMBROSIAST. in 1 Cor. 4. 7 on.; esp. Ava.).
insubstantialis, without being, non-existent insultatorie, spitefully (Srpow. epist. 1. 7. 2).
(MAR. VICTORIN. gen. diu. uerb. 13; CANDiID. insultatorius, sneering, mocking (TERT. adu.
gen. diu. 8 bis). Marc. 5. 10; Ava. in psalm. 34 serm. 2. 11).
insubstantiatus, in the substance (Mar. Vic- insultatrix (f.), she who mocks (HriEkR. in
TORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 26 bis). Esai. 23. 1 p. 227).
insubstantiuus (= dvvroóoraros, avovatos), with- insümens: neut. pl. ~entia, weakening reme-
out substance (being) [saec. iv on.]; (= dzo- dies (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 60).
pos) (of a syllogism) false (Rvrrw. Orig. in insümentum (= ézífAgua), patch (SS. Marc.
Rom. 2. 14). 2. 21, Luc. 5. 36 cod. a).
insubtilis, lacking in intelligence (Papin. dig. insumo, exhaust (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 37. 214;
30. 1. 11). Cass. FEL.-47); eat (CAssrAN. conl. 2. 26. 2).
insuptiliter, without intelligence (Vup. dig. 2. insumptio, expense, cost (Cop. Theod. 6. 24.
14. 7. 6, etc.). 3); exhaustion (CaEL. Avr. acut. 2. 38. 172;
insubuertibilis (= dá8uorpodos), not perverted Cass. FEL. 49); taking in (of food) (Turon.
(ANoN. in Iob 2 p. 188; Conc. S.). Mops. in 1 Tim. 4. 4, 5, in Tit. 1. 13-15).
insücatio, moistening (SoRAN. p. 135. 29). insumptuosus, inexpensive (Ps. Hir. epist.
insuccessibilis (= déudSoxos), without suc- ad fil. 5. 2, 6. 2).
cessor, perpetual (Rvstic. S.). insuo, (absol.) embroider (TERT. cult. fem. 1.
insücidus, juiceless, sapless (Ps. Ava. serm. 1); (from svo, root of SVBVLA) (= CONFIGO),
Tis pierce (HucEs. 4. 15. 2).
insüdo, with dat., devote oneself actively to insuperabiliter, invincibly (CHArLc. comm.
(Cars. AREL. epist. 1. 1; Cassrop. uar.). 310; Ava. ciu. 5. 8, corrept. 12. 38).
insuéte, contrary to custom (Ava. epist. 137. insuperatus, unvanquished, invincible (TERT.
5; CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 3. 54). nat. 2. 16; Maxrx. eleg. 1. 34).
insuétudo, unaccustomedness (SPAmT. Sept. insupportabilis, intolerable (ANon. in Iob 1.
Seu. 16. 2). p. 95, 2. p. 196).
INSVRRECTIO [213] INTENSVS
insurrectio, swelling, development (of malady) intellegentialis, understanding, intelligent
(AmBr. Abr. 2. 3. 11; Cass. Fru. 43, 76; (Man. VicroniN. adu. Arrium 1. 32, 39).
HirPocR. 9.); (political) rising, insurrection intellegentialitas, understanding (Mar. Vic-
(Onrc. in Matth. ser. 36 p. 69. 9, 13, ser. 37 TORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 50).
Deas dG): intellegentitas, understanding (Man. Vic-
in sursum, upwards (Soran. p. 55. 18). TORIN. gen. diu. uerb. 7).
insusceptibilis (= dSexros, dvemidexros), inintellegibilis, (act.) understanding, intelligent,
acceptable (Rvstic. S.; Conc. S.). wise (SS.; MAR. VICTORIN. on.).
insuspecte, without suspicion (Borm. top. intellegibiliter (= vonrds, voepós), in an in-
Arist. 8. 1 p. 995 D; Rvsric. S.). * telligible way (CHALC. on.).
insuspectus, unsuspected (Cassiop. Ios. antiq. intellego: datur ~i (cixós óri)(it is given to be
15. 6). understood) obviously, likely (Sor. 2. 49 and
insuspicabilis, never suspected, never im- very often later).
agined (SS. Sirach 11. 5, 25. 9 on.); (act.) intemerabilis, inviolable (CLavp. Mam. anim.
unsuspecting (Cowsvrr. Zacch. 3. 8 p. 112. pp. 30. 19, 33. 4, 34. 21; Anru. 941. 71, etc.).
27). intemerate (= dyuwpyrjrws), without stain(blem-
insustentabilis, unendurable (Lact. inst. 7. ish) (Cop. Theod. 15. 5. 3; Conc. S.). .
16. 4, mort. pers. 49. 4 on.). intemperabilis, not to be moderated (CAEL.
insustinibilis, unbearable, insupportable, Avr. chron. 1. 4. 124).
unendurable (Ps. CvPR. mont. 8). intemperatio (= tzepndaveia, vBpis), overween-
insusurratio, whispering (CRALC. comm. 167; ing conduct, arrogance (SS. Esth. 13. 12, 14
CarrrOL. Aur. 19. 11; Amsr. Cain et Ab. 2. cod. Corb.).
1. 2). intemperatus, (of wine) unmixed (CAEL. AvR.
intaminabilis, which cannot be stained (Ava. acut. 3. 17. 158).
c. adu. leg. 1. 24. 50). intempestiuus, still immature (Amm. 24. 3. 13,
intaminate, without stain (IREN. 3. 2. 2). 29.2; 17).
intaminatio, pollution (Drpasc. apost. 43. 18). intemporabilis, unbound by time ([PRIScILL.]
intamino (= ,uaívo), pollute (Hrczs. 2. 10. 4); tract. 6. 106).
(= BeBnA) profane (Visio Pauli 6). intemporalis, unseasonable (Ave. in psalm.
intardo, (intr.) lag (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 4. 40); 39. 13; CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 10. 65, 3. 18. 176).
(tr.) retard, delay (Cagr. Avr. chron. 2. 3. intemporalitas, unseasonableness (CAEL. AVR.
70). acut. 1. 9. 64, 15. 120); eternal character
intardus, slow, too slow (Cars. AREL. 1. 239. (ARNOB. confl. 2. 21 p. 301 B).
14). intemporaliter, unseasonably (CAEL. AvR.);
integer: ex ~§ro, entirely (RvFin. hist. 6. 28. with no time-limit, outside the sphere of
38; Sripon. epist. 8. 6. 17); ad ~grum, en- time (Ampr. fid. 4. 9. 98 bis on.).
tirely, completely (Macr. somn. 1. 5. 6; _intemptabilis, unassailable (Ps. CvPR. singul.
SrDpox. epist. 6. 12. 8; Cars. AREL. e.g. 1. 39. cler. 4; Ps. Prosp. uocat. gent. 2. 35; Oric.
9). in Matth. ser. 92 p. 210. 18).
integimentum, new form of INTEGVMENTVM intem(p)tator (unintelligent tr. of àmeípaoros),
(Hir. trin. 10. 55; Ps. APvr. Ascl. 8; AMBR. tester, trier (?) (va. Iac. 1. 13 et ap. Ava.
saep.). pece. mer. 2. 4. 4).
integraliter, entirely (Avcr. de S. Hel. 41). intempto, make trial of, challenge (TERT.
integrator, renewer, restorer (TERT. apol. 46. pudic. 2).
18). intendo, object, bring forward as an objection
integritas, totality [saec. iv on.]. (ARNOB. nat. 2. 67); (with dat.) observe, look
integriter = INTEGRE (CHAR. p. 263. 1 B.). (at) pay attention to (SS. ap. TERT. on.);
intégulatus, covered with tiles (Ava. in psalm. understand (fr. entendre) [saec. iv ex. on.].
128. 11; Drosc. 4. 25. 17). intenebrico, cover with darkness, darken (lit.
intellectibilis (= vonrds), intelligible (CANDID. and. fig.) (SS. Luc. 23. 45 cod. a; OnrtGc. in
and Mar. VICTORIN. on.). Matth. 13. 24, ser. 70 p. 166. 10).
intellector (=[«d] oumets, eumeipdraros), he intenebrisco, ~are, darken ([Pxiro] antiq.
who understands (IREN. on.). bibl. 18. 10).
intellectualis (= voepds, vogrós), of the mind intenebro, (tr., lit. and fig.) darken (SS. Eph.
or understanding (TERT. on.). 4.18 ap. Hir. in psalm. 118 he 14; Rom. 1. 21
intellectualitas, ability to understand (TERT. ap. FAvsT. ap. Aug. c. Faust. 12. 1; InEN. 3.
anim. 38). 25. 6; Ps. AMBR. paenit. 1; [PRISCILL.] tract.
intellectualiter, according to the intellect 5. 86, 11. 144).
(Man. VictTorin. adu. Arrium 1. 26 on.). intenibilis, what cannot be held (Fort. ap.
intellectuo, to give understanding to (Mar. Ave. c. Fort. 3).
VicTORIN. gen. diu. uerb. 7; Ava. in psalm. intensio, (fig.) straining (of voice and mind)
118 serm. 18. 4 bis [apologetically]). (Hier. in Zach. 1. 17 p. 789).
intellegentia, meaning, definition, sense (Hir. intensus (pple of intendo as adj.), strong,
on.). forcible; all agog, eager.
INTENT- [214] INTERFLECTO
intent-, late and bad spelling of INTEM(P)T-. intercisio, cutting off (Rvrrw. Orig. in num.
intentatio (in TERT. apol. 27. 1, 46. 1 prob. 27. 12); (of boundaries) (Ps. AGENN. grom.
error for intentio of other family of MSS.), p. 52 Thulin); fragment, section (CASSIAN.
menace (RvFin. Greg. Naz. orat. 8. 6. 5; inst. 2. 11. 1); (of the voice = OBTVNSIO)
Ivr. ap. Ave. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 14 bis); (Onrnas. 923. 31).
determination (Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom. intercisiuus, separating, dividing (Ps. AGENN.
3. 2). grom. p. 52 Thulin bis).
intentio (from INTENDO), assertion of the ac- interclàmo, shout at intervals (Aw. 31. 13. 1).
cused, objection (Dre. ; Cassiop. uar. 1. 8. 3); interclüsio, blockade (Possrp. uita Aug. 28).
(= CONTENTIO) strife, struggle, contest, dis- intercreatus, produced within the body (CAEL.
pute (Cassrop. uar.) ; zeal, industry (CAssrop. Avr. chron. 5. 1. 5).
uar. 1. 16. 3, 12. 1- 2). intercurro, interfere (ex Platonis Phaedonis
intentiose, violently, passionately (ScHoL. interpretatione CLAVD. MAM. anim. p. 126. 8);
Iuu. 11. 15 d codd.; Prosp. ap. Ava. epist. (tr.) run over (Amo. 15. 10. 10).
225. 3 p. 459. 2). interdictalis, prohibitory (Ps. Himr. epist. 19.
intentiosus, violent (CowsvrT. Zacch. 1. 20 4 p. 224 C). x
p. 26. 6; AvELL. p. 589. 5). interdictor, one who forbids (prohibits) (TERT.
intentiuus, (of degrees of comparison) streng- on.).
thening (PRisc. gramm. 3 p. 87). interdictorius, forbidding, prohibiting (SArv.
intentor, seeker (after) (Cars. AREL. 1. 636. eecl. 3. 73).
12): interdictus, —üs, prohibition (Ivr. ap. Ave. c.
inter: die inter diem, every other day (Cass. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 20; Max. TAvR. serm. 77;
FEL.). Onos. hist. 2. 17. 8 codd.; Ps. Ava. spec.
interadnuntio, bear messages between two 44 p. 481. 2; Onrz2as. 47. 8).
parties (LIBERAT. 6). interdie (= 7uépas, INTERDIV), in the daytime
interaestuo, (/ig.) be intermittently excited (CrEM. ad Cor. 25; SS. iud. 6. 27 cod. Lugd.).
(AmBR. hex. 5. 11. 35). interdigitalia = InTERDIGITIA (PLIN. VAL. 2.
interamina (pl.), inward parts (OnrBas. 130, 52).
syn. 7. 51). interdigitia (plur.), excrescences, warts (be-
interamitto, losemeantime (CHIRON 648) (dub.). tween the fingers) (MARCELL. med. 34. 27;
interamnanum, territory surrounded by a PLIn. VAL. 2. 52).
river (Ivr. Var. 3. 45 [25]). interdum, = INTEREA, meantime (Mop. dig.
interamnanus, between the two rivers (LAMPR. 40. 5. 15, etc.); only at rare intervals (AN-
Alex. 56. 6). THIM.).
interamnus (adj.), between streams (Sor. 32. 1). interemptibilis, able to be killed (TERT. adu,
interanea (accus.) ( = 70 évvorpov), fourth stom- Marc. 3. 6).
ach (of ruminating animals) (SS. deut. 18. 3 interemptio (= dvaipeois), murder, destruction
cod. Lugd.). (TERT. on.).
interanhélo, breathe intermittently (VEN. interemptrix (f. lit. and fig.) murderous,
Fort. carm. 5. 5. 2). destructive (TERT. spect. 17; Lacr. inst. 1.
interaperio: interaperta, gaps, breaks (Ps. 10. 9; CassrAN. inst. 12. 6. 1).
Cypr. laud. mart. 13). intererro, (also fig. wander about between
interblandior, interpose caresses (AvG. conf. (Min. FEL. 10. 5; Ivr. Var. 1. 24; AvrEN.
QUE S30)E ora 219, 627; Prvp. cath. 6. 43).
intercapédinans, intermittent (Fvra. myth. 1 interfectibilis, which can kill, mortal (Ps.
praef. p. 6). APVL. herb. 90 1. 48 interpol.).
intercapédinatus, interrupted, intermittent interfectio, fatal end of a malady (Cant. Avr.
[saec. v in. on.]. acut. 1 praef. 4).
intercapio, interrupt (Prisc. gramm. 2 p. 122). interfectiuus, (of a malady) fatal (Carn. Avr.
interceptio, unconsciousness (FrRM. 3. 5. 30, acut. 1 praef. 12, chron. 5. 10. 114).
11. 8); = consrricrio (OnrBAs. 228. 26). interfector, (fig.) destroyer (TERT. on.).
interceptus, —üs, taking away (Fvra. myth.
interfectorie, mortally, fatally (Ava. c. Parm.
3. 10). 3. 2. 14).
intercessio (= rapdxAnows, mpeofela), interces- interfectorium (sb.), means of destruction
sion (Conc. S.; RvsTIc.); execution, accom- ' (Ampr. Hel. 10. 37).
plishment (Cop. Theod. 6. 28. 4, 8.9. 1; Cop. interfectorius, mortal (Ava. lib. arb. 3. 25. 76).
Iust. 12. 22. 1). | interfectrix, murderess (ORIG. in Matth. 14.
intercessor, executor, completer (Cop. Iust. 24).
1. 42. 8, 8. 17. 7); surety (Cop. Iust. 8. 3. interfectus, —üs, murder, slaughter (Ivr. Var.
41). 1. 8; Ivr. ap. Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 20).
intercessus, —üs, interval (of time) (CAEL. AVR. interficio (form ~icerit, SS. Ioh. 16. 2 cod. 1);
eygn. 4. 5; Onos. hist. 5. 15. 22). (= moXopxó) besiege (Rvsrto. S.).
intercido, divide up (Ps. AGENN. grom. p. 59 interfindo = iNTERSCINDO (Onmrinas. 592. 18).
Thulin). interflecto, bend at intervals (RomvL. 2. 17).
INTERFLVO [215] INTERPOSITIO
interfluo, (of time) elapse (Hier. Orig. in intermoueo, draw between (Symm. epist. 8. 69).
Ezech. hom. 1. 8). intermütatio, change (GRATIAN. in Baron. an.
interfor: interfata (= 9:0AaA0évra), subjects 377 n. 6).
of conversation (Rvstic. S.). intermüto, exchange, interchange, place cross-
interfrigesco, (jig.) cool off in the interval wise (TERT. bapt. 8).
(Vip. Frg. Vat. 155 [gloss]). interna (neut. pl.), internal organs [saec.ivon.];
interfusco, (/ig.) darken (AVELL. p. 99. 12). (fig.) the very depths [saec. iv on.].
interfüsio, the flowing between (Lact. inst. 7. internato, swim between (AvieNn. ora 129,
3. 25; AMBR. hex. 2. 3. 11; Heaus. 3. 26. 1). 410).
intergemisco, groan among (Ps. SEN. mor. interne, inwardly (Avson. clar. urb. 20. 15).
143). interneco, (owtside sphere of animal life)
intergeo, (ér.) dip in (TERT. nat. 1. 19). destroy [saec. iv ex. on.].
intergrandis, probably error for EXTRAGRAN- interniciue, with complete destruction (Amm.
DIS, very large (ORIBAS. 79. 2). 27. 9. 6, 30. 3. 7).
intergressus, —üs, intervention (MIN. FEr. interniciuus, (neut. pl. as sb.) utter destruc-
1541): tion (Am. 26. 5. 12).
interhio, (intr.) open between, intervene (TERT. internübo, (of woman) marry [saec. v on.]; see
apol. 48. 12). INTERNVPTA.
interiectio, (lit.) throwing between, inter- internundinium (~num), interval between
posing (CHALC. on.). markets, a week (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6.
interiectiue, like an interjection (Pnisc. 25; Macr. Sat. 1. 16. 35).
gramm. 3 p. 91). internupta, à woman married for the second
interiector, caster into (the ground) (Ps. Ava: time (Cass. AnExr. l. 13. 3; TvRNER l.
serm. 157. 1). p. 419 b).
interim, at once (Cypr.); for the present, for intero (v. 7), put in (?) (CHAR. 473. 5).
a time (CyPR.). interocélicus (= ENTEROCELICVS) (ORIBAS.;
interioné (cf. evrepidvy), inmost part (ORIBAS. Drosc.).
207. 29, 318. 3, 818. 5). interopertus, covered here and there (HEGEs.
interlabor (vb.), (of years) glide between 4. 27).
(CrAvp. in Gild. 1. 346). interpateo, be open between, extend between,
interlatro, (fig.) bark at intervals (PAvr. Nor. intervene (LACT. on.).
epist. 4. 4). interpedio (= rwPED1O) (IREN. 3. 23. 7; Macr.
interlido = 1nuIDo (Pavu. Nou. carm. 10. 261). Sat. 7. 12. 38; Ava. uera relig. 55. 110, mus.
interlocütio (= 9:aAaMa), interlocutory sen- 61:019):
tence (TERT. on.). interpellans (pple as sb.), suppliant, one seek-
interloquium, interruption (Don. Ter. eun. ing redress (CASSIOD. uar.).
254). interpellatio, appeal (Tremr. Scap. 3, adu.
interloquor (= é:aAad), pronounce an inter- Marc. 4. 36 on.); action, suit at law (PAvr.
locutory sentence [saec. iv on.]; (of a stream) dig. 5. 1. 3; Vr». dig. 50. 16. 88).
ripple (Ir1n. Alex. 20 [51]). b interpellator, objector (Ava. serm. 107. 2,
interlüdo, disport at intervals, interchange a epist. 88. 3); a (would-be) seducer (of married
game (Avson. Mos. 76; AMBR. epist. 47. 4; women) (Pavu. dig. 47. 1l. 1); plaintiff
Rvsttic. S.). (Cassrop. uar. 6. 17. 3).
interlünis, of the new moon (Amm. 19. 6. interpellatrix (f.), complainer, one who im-
7 eod.). portunes (Hier. epist. 60. 11. 1).
interluuies, intervening water (Ps. Sor. 22. 13; interpello, invite (TERT. paen. 6); seek to
AMM. 24. 2. 4). seduce (a woman) (PAvr. dig. 47. 11. 1); dun
intermano, trickle between (CHALC. comm. 214). (for payment) (Dic. 27. 6. 44).
intermedium (sb.), place intervening between interpola (sb. m.), corrupter, garbler (of texts)
two others (AvELL. p. 309. 17, 23). (AMBROSIAST. in 2 Thess. 3. 17).
interminabilis, unending (SS. ap. TERT. on.). interpolamentum, (jig.) interpolation (?)
interminabiliter, unendingly (Hir. AREL. ap. (CnAvp. Mam. anim. p. 19. 19).
Ava. epist. 226. 9). interpolator, blurrer, garbler, falsifier, des-
interminatio (inter-min-, àzeXj), threaten- troyer (esp. TERT.).
ing, menace (CYPR. on.). interpolatrix (f. of INTERPOLATOR) (TERT.
intermine (adv.), unendingly (SAcR. rescript. praeser. 7; PANEG. 10. 15).
contra Pelag. et Caelest. 1). interpollo = rwTERPONO (Drosc. 4. 77. 15).
interminis (adj.), limitless, infinite (Ivr. VAL. interpolo, outrage (uirginem) (Ivu. VAr. 3.
1. 30 [33]). 45).
intermitto, (with pers. obj.) neglect (AMBR. interpolus (adj.), soiled (Marctan. dig. 18. 1.
epist. 4. 3). 45).
intermixtio, mixture, confusion (Mar. Vic- interpositio, mediation, intervention, employ-
TORIN. gramm. 6. 64. 25; CAPREOL. epist. ing as a means (VLP.; CHALC. comm. 255;
Dale CASSIOD. uar.).
INTERPOSITORIVM [ 216 ] INTERVIGILO
interpositorium (= cepí0eyuo), enclosure, cover- intersertio (= émdwvovpevov), (rhet. fig.) an
ing (SS. exod. 38. 24 cod. Monac.). exclamation (CARM. de fig. 73).
interpretabilis, capable of translation (ex- intersignum, sign made in the middle (GRzG.
planation) (TERT. adu. Val. 14). TvR. Franc. 10. 16).
interpretabiliter, in a manner capable of intersileo, be meantime silent, pause (Ave.
translation (Dionys. Exic. Cyrill. ap. synod. ord. 1272 19)
Migne 67. 13 A). intersisto, take up a position between (SS. sap.
interpretatiuncula, attempt at translation 18. 23).
(Hier. epist. 112. 19. 2; PRAEDEÉST. 3. 2 interspatium, interval (TERT. orat. 25).
p. 633 D). interstes (cf. SUPERSTES), in the middle, inter-
interpretator, translator, interpreter, ex- mediary (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 33).
plainer, exegete (TERT. on.). interstinctio, difference (between) (ARNOB. nat.
interpretatorius, needing an explanation 6. 12); change (ARNoB. nat. 6. 3).
(TERT. nat. 2. 4). interstities (= INTERSTITIVM) (CHALC. comm.
interpretatrix (f. of INTERPRETATOR) (CHAR. 93).
p. 61. 8 B.). interstitio, difference (Grom. p. 298); (of
interpretium, broker's commission, the differ- space) interval (Grom. p. 206).
ence between the buying and selling price, interstitium, interval (of space) [saec. iv on.];
usury (AMM. 28. 1. 18; Cassron. uar. 2. 26. 2). (of time) (Marr. Car. 6. 593, 600, 601;
interpreto = INTERPRETOR (Ps. CvPR. mont. TvRNER 2. 331 a).
2, etc.; Ava. quaest. hept. 4. 28; Conc. S.; intersto (cf. INTERSISTO), stand between
Cars. AREL. 1. 656. 30). (AvrEN. Arat. 1632, orb. terr. 840); (of time)
interprimo, suppress, seek to conceal (MIN. intervene (Amn. 16. 9. 4, 22. 11. 3).
Fert. 10. 2). interstrepo, make a loud sound among, inter-
interrigo, share in various currents (RvT. rupt noisily [saec. iv on.].
Nam. 1. 539 codd.). interstruo, fit to (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 39).
interrite, with intrepidity (Marr. Car. 1l. inter-sum (£mesis) (Lvcrr. non conu. 1 p. 3. 8,
16). non parc. 18 p. 247. 27 and sometimes 4n
interriuatio, diversion of water between two MSS., cf. DE-SVM, PRODE-SVM).
places (Marr. Cap. 6. 661). intertalio (v. 7), split (cut off) a branch (rustic
interriuatus, watered between two places term), clear (a wood) (Non. 414. 27).
(Mart. Car. 6. 584, 627). intertexo, interweave with one another, en-
interroganter, as a question (Ava. in lob tangle (fig.) (Macr. somn. 1. 6. 2; Onos. hist.
p. 584. 2). 4. 10. 6, 5. 4. 15).
interrogatiue, in the form of a question (TERT. intertritura, wearing out by rubbing (ScAEv.
on.). dig. 13. 7. 43).
interrogatiuus (sb.), questioning, interroga- intertrüdo, push among (Ava. ord. 1. 3. 7).
tive (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 41 on.). interuallatio, interval (CAEL. Avr. diaet. pass.
interrogator, questioner (Ava. on.); plaintiff 42, 45).
(VEPdie eb Ie) interuectus (pple), rising in the middle (Ivr.
interrogatorie, questioningly (ORIG. in Matth. Vau. 3. 24 [17]).
ser. 118 p. 251. 3). interuenio, personally to visit (PAVLIN. uit.
interrogatorius, questioning (TERT. adu. Ambr. 38); intercede, pray for (Cassrop.
Mare. 2. 25; Carr. dig. 11. 1. 1. 1). inst. 1. 23. 2; GnEG. M.).
interrumpo (intr.) = DESISTO (AVELL. p. 12. interuentio, mediation (Vr». dig. 4. 4. 7. 3;
28). Rvrin. Greg. Naz. orat. 8. 9. 1; Leo M.
interruptio, break (7n a structure) [saec. iv on.]; epist. £er).
discontinuation (Pavr. dig. 41. 3. 2). interuentor, mediator, go-between, whether as
interruptor, interrupter (AmBR. exc. Sat. 1. security (VrP. dig. 15. 1. 3, 37. 15. 7) orasinter-
72). ceder (LAMPR. Comm. 4.7; PAvr. Nor.carm. 26.
intersaepta (sb. neut. pl.), barriers (AVSON. 195, epist. 15. 3; AvELL. p. 701.9); temporary
grat. act. 18 vol. 2 p. 266). holder of an office (Ava. epist. 44. 8 bis on.).
intersaeptio, obstruction (EvsTaTu. Bas. hex. interuentrix, intermediary (ANON. in Iob 2
7. 1 p. 937 B). p. 68 infr.).
interscateo, spirt (bubble) in the middle interuersio, perversion, frustration (TERT.
(Errx. Alex. 20 [51]). adu. Marc. 1. 20, 3. 1); embezzlement (Cop.
interscissio, partition (of a leaf) (AMBR. hex. Iust. 10. 70. 12).
3. 14. 60). interuersor?, embezzler, misappropriator
interscribo (of veins on marble), cross, inter- (Ava. on.).
lace (Sor. 5. 25, cf. 33. 11). interuerto, quash, cancel (Dra.).
interseco (esp. of a river passing through interuibro, (nir. glimmer, shine between
territory) [saec. iv]. (Manr. Cap. 6. 586).
intersero: with se in and acc. (Bort. in Porph. interuigilo, be awake at intervals (LAMPR.
comm. pr. 1. 7 p. 19. 16). Alex. 61. 3).
INTERVIRESCO [217] INTVO
interuiresco, be green at intervals (AVELL. intraneus (adj.), inner, private (Cassrop. hist.
Dol): 1. 12): ~ia (sb. pl.) internal organ (Lex Sal.
interundatus, *watered', done in waves (Sor. 17. 4).
Wied); intranscensibilis, (fig.) unsurpassable (Cas-
interüsurium, intermediate interest (VLP. dig. SIOD. Ios. c. Ap. 2. 293).
15. 1. 9. 8, 35. 2. 66; Pavu. dig. 31. 82). intransgressibilis, impassable (SS. Hebr. 7.
intestatus, unattested (AmBrR. Cain et Ab. 1. 24 ap. AvG. on.); unsurpassable (Cassrop.
6. 22). Ios. c. Ap. 2. 102).
intestina, ~ae = INTESTINVM (APrc. 2. 59). intransibilis, impassable (Hier. in Esai. 11.
intextio, (fig.) interweaving (AMBR. in Luc. 15 p. 165).
10. 118). intransitiue, (/.£. gramm.) intransitively (PRIsc.
inthronismus (cf. év0poviouós), enthronement gramm. 3 p. 231).
(LIBERAT. 19). intransitiuus, (7.£. gramm.) intransitive (PRIsc.
int(h)ronistica (n.pl., cf. évOpovacrixd), fees gramm. 2 p. 555, 3 p. 32).
paid by bishops on enthronement (NOVELL. intransmeabilis, impassable (CLem. Rom. ap.
Iust. 123. 3). RvriN. Orig. princ. 2. 3. 6 bis on.).
inthronizo (= evOpovifw), enthrone [saec. vi]. intremefactus, made to tremble (Orr. Ponr.
intica (sb. cf. evOjKn), capital (financial) carm. 20 b 24).
c. Ret. f. 76 v.) = ENTHECA. intremulus, not trembling, steady (Casstop.
intimatio, communication, notice (CHALC. on.). uar. 12. 19. 2).
intimator, announcer, adviser (CAPITOL. Pert. intrepidanter, dauntlessly (Now. 530. 5;
10. 9). [Hir.] p. 164. 1 Feder; Ps. Cypr. epist. 4
intimide, fearlessly (Amm. 26. 6. 17). p. 281. 1 = Ps. Hier. epist. 40).
intimo (v.), communicate to the spirit (TERT.; intribütio, contribution, tax (PAvr. sent. 2. 7.
Mart. Cap.; Cassrop. inst. 1. 16. 1). 4, 5); (esp.) tax on real property (VuP. dig. 49.
intimorate (= ddeds), fearlessly (IREN. 1. 18. 4, 50. 4. 6. 4; PAvr. dig. 50. 1. 22. 7).
6. 3). intricator, muddler (of an insolvent debtor)
intimoratus, full of fear (SS. act. 22. 9 cod. i (VRAN. epist. 6).
fearless (SS. prou. 19. 23 cod. Vind. 954). intrinsecus (adj.), internal (CAssrop. in psalm.
intimum (neut. as sb.): in intimo mentis 118. 82). -
(Amr. epist. 67. 10). intrio (v. IV, = évOpvmropa), decompose into
intinctio, baptism (TERT.); immersion (HIER. liquid (CHAR. 478. 20).
epist. 125. 1. 1). intrito (= 9aravó), spend, waste (CHAR. 473. 4).
intinctor, baptizer (TERT. bapt. 4). intritura, soup (?) (Drosc. 1. 6).
intinctura, dipping (Fvra. aet. mund. p. 136). intro (prep.): (with abl.) (GREG. M. epist. 13. 1);
intinguo, baptize (usually of heretical baptism) de intro, within (IrrN. Aeth. 77) (cf. Ital.,
(TERT. on.). Span. dentro).
intino (= éuf.fáto), bring into the winnowing- introdo, put in (CHALC. comm. 264).
fan (Oniaas. 391. 18). ; introdtico, (with pers. obj.), teach, guide, in-
intitor, unfermented (?) (OnraAs. 40. 22). struct (ANON. in Tob 1 p. 95; Cassropn. inst.
intitubabilis, not stumbling, not vacillating, 1: 6. 5).
stable (Cassiop. in psalm. 120 concl., 134. 2). introductor, (also fig.) guide, interpreter [saec.
intitubanter, indubitably (Bort. arithm. 2. 1 iv ex. on.].
peso introductorius, initiatory, introductory
intitulo, entitle (Rvrrw. apol. adu. Hier. 2. 8) (Bort. in Porph. comm. pr. 1. 1 p. 4. 2, sec. 1.
(later than TITVLO). 12 p. 168. 1; Cassrop. inst. praef. 1. 1. 24).
intoleratus, unnourished, unrefreshed, not introeo, study, understand (Cassrop. inst. 1.
strengthened (CarL. Avr. acut. 2. 19. 124). sya PA,
intono: form ~auisset (Ivr. Var. 1. 19). introgressus, —üs, entry (TERT. adu. Marc. 3.
intortio, curling (ARNoB. nat. 3. 14; Ava. 21):
epist. 262. 9). introitum (sb.), entry (Novzrr. Iust. 139. 1;
intracaelestis, within heaven (Mar. VICTORIN. ‘IVLIAN. epit. nou. 123).
adu. Arrium 4. 31). introitura — CAPITVLARE, entry (Gree. M.
intractatus, unexplained, not interpreted epist. 9. 113).
(Cassron. inst. 1. 24. 2). intrüdo, (tr.) to clap (into prison) (FrgM. math.
intramissor, introducer (AGNELL. epist. 25 4. 14. 2).
[script. Langob. p. 290. 14]). intueor, (pass.) [saec. iv].
intramundanus (adj.), within the universe intuitio (= Eudaas), appearance of image on
(CrAvp. Mam. epist. p. 203. 12). surface of mirror (CHALC.); (fig.) gazing at,
intramüranus ( — INTRAMVRANEVS, GREG. look (TREN. 2. 6. 1; RvFin.).
Tvr. Franc. 2. 34, uit. patr. 7. 3), within the intuitus, —üs, look, regard, view, considera-
walls (Ps. Ascon. p. 260. 19; AmmM.). tion [saec. iv on.]; power of vision, sight
in-tranatabilis, that cannot be crossed by (Bort. cons. 4. 4. 27).
swimming (Ivr. VAL. 2. 25). intuo = INTVOR (INTVEOR) (Coww.).
3990.5 Ff
INTVRBABILIS [218] INVIOLABILITER
.inturbabilis (= drdpayos), imperturbable inuerse, outside in, in the opposite way (Ave.
(Orie. in Matth. ser. 119 p. 253. 9, 21). in psalm. 143. 19).
inturbulentia, good (cheerful) temper (DrpAsc. inuersibilis (— INVERTIBILIS), invariable, con-
apost. 33. 12). stant (CANDID. gen. diu. 1; Mar. VICTORIN.).
inturgesco, swell, be distended (VEG. mulom. inuersio, transposition, reverse order (MART.
1. 56. 19). Car. 5. 562).
intüris (= xdzzapis), caper plant (Diosc. lat. inuerso, discuss in detail (Fvra. Virg. cont.
2. 204). p. 86).
intus: ab intus, from within (SS. on.). inuersum (adv.), in the opposite way (Sor. 2.
in uacuum, in vain (SS. on.). 47; Svup. Srv. chron. 2. 6. 3).
inuado (form ~are Ivu. Var. 3. 52), devour inuersus?, unchanged, entire (Apic. 4. 181).
(SS.; Cypr. on.). inuertibilis, unchangeable (Hit. on.).
inualesco, insist (SS. et ve. Luc. 23. 5). inuertibilitas (= dzpemrorns), unchangeable-
inualide (= do0evàs), weakly, feebly (ARNOB. ness (Ava. mor. eccl. 1. 13. 23 [al. inconu-];
nat. 7. 45; IREN. 1 praef. 3 on.). THEOD. Mops.). :
inualitudo, ill health (Terr. adu. Val. 21; inuertibiliter, unchangeably, (TvRNER
1.
PriN. VAL. 1. 14, 18). 32 c [b]).
in uàne, in vain (SS. 4 Esdr. 4. 16). inuerto, exchange (Ps. Ascow. Verr. p. 255.
inuanesco, become vain (Cars. AREL. 1. 616. 3 St.).
27). inuestigabilis! (pos., from INVESTIGO), trace-
in uano, in vain (Couw.). able, comprehensible (TERT. adu. Hermog. 45).
inuariabilis, unchangeable (TVRNER 1. 668 a). inuestigabilis? ([1x- neg.], = dve£yviaoros, but
inuásio, attack (Symm. epist. 10. 28. 1; See ININVESTIGABILIS, which is perhaps the
AMBR. in psalm. 118. 8. 36. 1; Cassrop. Ios. only correct form), untraceable, unsearchable
c. Ap. quinquiens); attempted rape (Ava. (SS. Rom. 11. 33 on.).
ciu. 1. 19. 3); taking possession by violence inuestigatrix (f.), maker of profound re-
(Dre.; Con. Iust.). searches (Mart. Car. 5. 442).
inuasor, invader, usurper [saec. iv on.]. inuestigatus, (fig.) unexplored (AVELL. p. 711.
inuásus, —üs, attack (of a malady) (CAEL. 2).
Aver. chron. 1. 4. 82). inuestigor, (depon., tr.) track (Rvstic. S.).
inübero, (tr.) stream over abundantly (jig.) inuestis, unclothed (TERT. pall. 3. 4). -
(Arc. Avrr. epist. 48 p. 83. 25). inuexatus, not harassed (Ava. oc. Iul. op.
inüdo, moisten, wet (PAvr. Nor. carm. 18. imperf. 1. 21).
418). inuiabilis, impassable (Ivr. Var. 1. 34, 49).
inuectabilis, impassable (EvstarH. Bas. hex. inuicem, treated as one word, preceded by almost
4. 7 p. 909 B). any prep., to indicate various reciprocal rela-
inuectio, invective [saec. iv on.]. tions, such as ab’ inuicem, from one an-
inuectiualiter, (/ig.) with savage onset (SIDON. other, ad inuicem, to one another (SS.;
epist. 1. 11. 2). TERT. on.).
inuectiuus (adj.), abusive [saec. iv]; ~a inuicinus (= éyxóptos), indigenous (PHILO uit.
scil. oratio (sb.) denunciatory speech (Prisc. contempl. M. 2. 472 = p.147. 18 Conyb.). -
gramm. 3 pp. 82, 84, 87, 89). inuicte, invincibly (Ave. serm. 90. 9, 155. 7,
inuector, importer (of river, ABR. hex. 2. 3. 169. 16, 382. 5; Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op.
12; Symm. epist. 10. 14. 3). imperf. 5. 62).
inuélatus, uncovered; unconcealed (Hrazs. 1. inuictiacus, invincible (with ref. to Mithraic
37. 4; AMBR. in psalm. 43. 23; Mart. Car. worship) ((PRrscrur.] tract. 2. 47) (cf. Dein-
1. 5). uictiacus ap. l'ILASTR.).
inuenditus, unsold (Scarv. dig. 18. 5. 10. 1). inuideor (depon., = INVIDEO) (Comm. 154;
inueniabilis, unforgivable (AmBR. in psalm. Inscr. Rhen. Bramb. 1052).
35. 12; [PniscILL.] tract. 1. 1). inuidiosus, zealous (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 24,
inuentarium, list of property, inventory (VLP. 4.7; AVELL. p. 40. 17).
dig. on.). inuilicus = vmsBiticvs (Drosc.).
inuentibilis, discoverable (HrEgR. hom. Orig. inuincibilis = 1nvicrvs, invincible, irrefut-
in Esai. 2. 2 p. 251). able (TERT. adu. Hermog. 11; Zeno 1. 3. 2;
inuenticulum (= eipzua), a discovery (PHILO Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 12; Cas-
uit. contempl. 2. 472 M. —146 Conyb.). SIOD. in psalm. 135. 12).
inuentio (= j«0o8e(a), deception, imposture inuinctus, unbound (Carr. [lex Fabia] 835. 9,
(InEN. 1. 9. 1). 11).
inuento = INVENIO (Tract. de trin. fid. 196. inuindicatus, unavenged (Serv. Aen. 1l.
27). 847).
inuérisimilis, improbable (Prisc. gramm. 2 inuiolabilitas, inviolability (plur. RvsTIC. c.
p. 263). aceph. p. 1249 C).
inuersabilis, invariable, constant (Mar. Vic- inuiolabiliter, inviolably (Cop. Theod.; Ava.
TORIN. adu. Arrium 1, 22). serm. 117. 6, c. Faust. 23. 10 on.).
INVIOLENTVS [219] IPA
inuiolentus, anything but violent, calm (Cas- inuoluntarius, involuntary, unwilling (Cass.
SIOD. inst. 1. 20). Feu. 46; Carn. Avr. acut. 2. 3. 18, 2. 5. 24,
inuiscera (= évrepa), entrails (InEN. 5. 3. 2). 25; OrrBas. 339. 16).
inuiscero, fit into the bowels (NEMES. cyn. inuoluntas, unwillingness (TERT. apol. 45. 4
214; Cass1AN.); (fig.) implant deeply (Ava. ex coni. Latini).
serm. 24. 1, 330. 1, epist. 187. 41, 266. 1, c. inuolüte, secretly, darkly (SPAnT. Carac. 2. 10;
Faust. 22. 22, conf. 7. 21. 27). Borr. in top. Cic. 1 p. 287, 291).
inuisceror (= omayyviloua), be filled with inuolütus, hammered out, beaten out with a
compassion (Ps. Puiro antiq. bibl. 30. 6). hammer (vc. Hierem. 10. 9, cf. Soph. 1. 11).
inuisco, (pass.) become viscous (OniBAs. 314. inurbaniter, impolitely (Ava. c. Faust. 12. 1).
30; PurracGR. 114. 30); catch as with bird- inürilis, burning hot (?) (Cant. Avr. salut.
lime, deceive (TERT. anim. 1; Ps. Fvra. serm. praec. 10).
69) ;(tntr.) become viscous (Cass. Fer. 18). inus (= oivos?), siriaticus, probably Syrian
inuise, without being seen (Fvrc. myth. 3. 6). wine (Ps. Apvu. herb. 124 1. 5 app.).
inuisibilitas (= dopaoía), blindness (SS. deut. inustio, branding, mark made by branding
28. 28 cod. Lugd.); invisibility (TERT. on.). (Ivr. Var. l. 9, 3. 37; Rvrin. Orig. in Iesu
inuisibiliter, invisibly (TERT. on.). Naue 5. 6, 10. 1).
inuisio, want of sight (unused word) (Borm. inütilis, disabled (Rvrrn. Clement. 9. 38); im-
categ. 3 p. 256 A). potent (sexually) (MARCELL. med. 33. 48).
inuisito, visit often (CAssrop. in psalm. 102. Ioannes, see IOHANNES.
12, 134. 6). iocamentum, witticism (Ava. c. Faust. 13. 6
inuisor, of the Devil (EvAGR. alterc. p. 45. 10). u.l, auocamentum).
inuitator, (fig.) inviter (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 2 ;- iocatus, -—üs, badinage (Vorisc. Aurelian.
Cazs. AREL. 1. 297. 23, 727. 28). 23. 3).
inuitatorius (adj.), inviting, of invitation iocinerosus, with ailing liver (MARCELL. med.
(TERT. on.). 22. 2).
inuitatrix (f.), inviter, inviting (SvMM. epist. ioculanter, jestingly (Srpon. epist. 1. 2. 7)
1. 59; Cassropn. uar. 11. 38. 4). (u.l. LOCVLARITER).
inuitiabilis, inviolable (PRvp. psych. 626). iocularis (sb.), a wit (Ps. AvR. VicT. epit. 2. 2).
inuituperabilis (= duwpos), blameless (C.I.L. iocularitas, wittiness (HrgR. in Eph. 5. 3
11. 1800; SS. Ezech. 28. 15 ap. TERT. adu. p. 641).
Mare. 2. 10, psalm. 18. 8 ib. 4. 1). iocus, pleasure (Comm. 2. 7. 2).
inulcero, cause to suppurate (VEG. mulom. 10des (i605s), like verdigris (HaxPPocR. t. 9. 459).
2. 59. 2). Ioel, see IOHEL.
inulto (adv.), unavenged (Cuan. p. 410. 17 B.). Iohannes (often in less careful MSS. iohannis;
inulus (ceruorum) (cf. mHINNVLVS), fawn h hardly ever absent); gen. ~is (rarely ~i);
[saec. iv ex. on.]. acc. ~en (later em); abl. ~e, John (SS. on.).
inumbratio, (also fig.) overshadowing, dark- Iohél: accus. Iohelem (Trnr.), (the prophet)
ness (Hix. in psalm. 67. 27, trin. 2. 26; SERV. Joel (SS. on.).
Aen. 6. 164; Marr. Car. 1. 78); darkening (of ioilos (cf. /jAos), corn (on foot) (ORTBAS. 481. 20).
colour) (Firm math. 1. 10. 11). ionicus (iwixds), ionic (metr.) (MAR. VICTORIN.
inunctura = iNvNcTIO (Drosc. 5. 208. 10). on.).
inunctus?, unanointed (Ava. in euang. Ioh. ionthos (~us) (tovfos), a pimple, eruption on
44. 8). the face accompanying first growth of beard
inundantia (= InvNDATIO) (SS. Luc. 6. 48 (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 55; Cass. Fru. 7;
codd. b, q; VEREC. in cant. 6. 14). OrriBas. 248. 15, 570 t w.l.).
inundatio, (//g.) flood, flow; verbosity (TERT. ios (= ios), rust (PLIN. VAr.; ORIBAS.).
adu. Mare. 4. 3; CnHarc. transl. p. 19 E; idsanus (adj.) = IOSSANVS.
Everpp. Seu. 43. 5); watery inflammation iosciamum = HYOSCYAMVM.
(Casstop. uar. 10. 29. 1). ioselinon, ranunculus (Ps. Apvu. herb. 8 1. 13).
inundor (depon.) = INVNDO, overflow (Dosrrg. Ioseph (Iosef, Iosep, indecl. = ’Iwond), Jo-
gramm. ‘7. 60. 4). seph (SS. on.).
inünio, (tr.) unite (TERT. adu. Val. 29). ioso = DEORSVM, IVSVM (Rvr. podagr. 27).
in ünum (adv.), together (SS. on.). iosquiaminus = HvoscyAMINVS (Drosc. 1.
inuocatiuus, invocatory (Serv. Aen. 1l. 1; 72. 22).
Bozr. syll. categ. introd. p. 767 B). ios(s)anus (adj.), lower (Drosc. 4. 18. 2, 48.
inuocator, he who invokes (Cop. Theod. 9. 10; OnrBAS.) (cf. IVSVM).
16. 5). iotacismus (iwraxiopds), excessive alliteration
inuolücrum, money-bag, purse (SS. prou. 7. with the letter I (Marr. Cap. 5. 514); faulty
19 f. ap. Amsr. Cain et Ab. 1. 4). pronunciation of this letter [saec. iv on.].
inuolümentum, wrapping, cover, follicle (SS. iotta, curdled milk (?) (of o hen) (Rvr.
sap. 7. 4; Ava. ciu. 4. 8). podagr. 14).
inuoluntarie, unwillingly (Cass. Feu. 46; Iouia, Thursday (OnrBas. syn. 9. 61 p. 396).
Bozr. top. Arist. 4. 2 p. 945 A). ipa, rice (OnrBas. 20. 21).
IPNOTICON [220] IRREPVDIABILITER
ipnóticon = HYPNOTICON (Ostanian), edder- inreflexus, not bent back (Bozr. cons. 4 carm.
wort (Ps. Apvu. herb. 14 1. 12 adn.). gis PAY; 4
ipnoticus = HypNoTicvs (Diosc. 4. 39. 1; inreformabilis, unchangeable (TERT. resurr.
Oris.
118. 27, 31). 5, adu. Val. 29, uirg. uel. 1).
ipsatirus (cf. ja0vpós), crumbling (ORIBAS. 4. 4). irrefragabiliter, irresistibly (VEN. Fort. uita
ipse (ipseper SS. sap. 18. l ed. Lagarde), Hil; Wpreull):
neut. ipsud on anal. of istud, illud [saec. iv inrefrénabilis, uncontrollable (CHaLc. comm.
on.]; gen. ipsiusce (Macr. Sat. 5. 22. 3 cod.), 106. 325; Ava. bon. coniug. 5. 5; AVELL.
ipsiusdem [Vrzcr. Vir. 3. 41]), 2n sense — IDEM, p. 527. 13).
the same (TERT. on.) ; sometimes also weakened inrefütabilis, irrefutable (ARNoB. nat. 4. 18;
to = HIC, ILLE, IS, and even def. art. ; ex ipso, RvsmIC. c. aceph. p. 1188 B).
from this time (SS. act. 9. 16 ap. IREN.). irrefütabiliter, irrefutably (Ivr. ap. Aug. c.
iràcundior (depon.), be in a state of anger Iul. op. imperf.).
(Antipot. Brux. 147). inrefütatus,not disproved (Lact. inst. 5. 16. 13).
irascibilis (= 6vjuxós), full of anger (HiER. inregibilis, unmanageable (VEG. mulom. 2.
[hesstatingly] on.). 3); excessive, immeasurably large (CAEL.
irénarchés (cipynvdpyns), police magistrate Avr. acut. 1. 14. 107).
(Marcian. dig. 48. 3. 6; AncAp. dig. 50. 4. inregressibilis, from which no return can be
18. 7; Cop. Theod. 12. 14. 1). made (Ava. ciu. 8. 22).
ireos, cassia, a valuable hot spice (SS. exod. 30. inregularis (= àxavóworos), uncanonical, con-
24 ap. Hier. hom. Orig. in cant. 1 p. 99). trary to the rules of the Church (RvsTrc. S.).
iricius = ERICIVS. irrégularitas, disobedience (Ps. Ava. serm.
iricolor, rainbow-coloured (Avson. ep. 18. 15). ad fr. in her. 7, Migne 40. 1249).
iris Illyrica (abbreviated later (h)ilisirica), a inrégulariter (= daxavoviorws), in a manner
type of iris (Cass. FEr.; Diosc. 1. 1). against the rules of the Church (Rvsrrc. S.;
ironia: spelt hironia (Porr.; Ps. Ascon.). Conc. S.).
irdnice, ironically (Ps. Ascon. Verr. p.219.9St.). inreligio (sb.), want of religion (Ps. APvr.
irdnicds (adv., elpwuxds), ironically (Porr.; Ascl. 26).
CHAR. p. 295. 16 codd.; Ps. Ascon. p. 251. inreligiositas, want of religion, impiety
14 St.; ScHor. Iuu. 14. 15; Hrer. hom. Orig.: (TERT. on.).
in Ezech. 1. 5). inremediabiliter, incurably [saec. iv ex. on.].
irOnicus (eipovwuós), ironical (Fvrc. myth. 1 inremisse, unrelentingly (Aww. 29. 2. 10).
praef. p. 14). inremissibilis (= do/yyvooros, àváveros), (Lit.)
irr-: in good MSS. regularly xNR-. (BorT.) unpardonable, unforgivable (TERT.
irradiatio (inr-), illumination (SEsRv. Aen. on.).
10. 18, 625). inremissibiliter, in an unpardonable way
inradio, (also fig., intr.) gleam, shine, glitter (Viet. Tuaps. c. Arrian. 2. 14).
[saec. iv on.]. inremissus, unremitting, unrelenting (Hir.
inrationabilis, unserviceable (Diosc. 1. 11). trin. 9. 67 bis on. [esp. Gallic]).
inrationabilitas, unreasonableness (Ps. APvr. irremotus, immovable (PRvp. perist. 5. 408;
Ascl. 26 or IREN. on.). Ps. Prose. [= Ps. PAvr. Nor. carm. 1. 2
inrationabiliter (= dromov), unreasonably p- 344]). :
(TERT. on.). irremüneratus, unrewarded [saec. v on.].
inrationaliter, unreasonably (TERT. fug. pers. inreparabiliter, irrecoverably, irreparably
4. 2, adu. Prax. 3, adu. Marc. 2. 6). (Ava. on.).
irraucus, hoarse (PLIN. VAL. 1. 2). inrepercussus, unrebutted (TERT. apol. 16.
inreceptibilis (= dàmapd9exros), unacceptable 14; Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 98).
(Conc. S.). inreplétus, not filled up, unsatisfied (Pavu.
inrecessibilis, incapable of retiring (Oria. in Nor. carm. 17. 67).
Matth. ser. 63 p. 146. 9). inreprehensibilis (= d8cdBAnz70s, dventAnuntos),
inrecitabiliter, inexpressibly (VEN. Fort. irreproachable, unexceptionable (SS. ap.
carm. 3. 9. 49). : TERT. on.).
inreconciliabilis, irreconcilable (HEGEs. 1. inreprehensibilitas, irreproachability [saec.
40. 8). vi].
inrecordabilis, unremembered (ARNOB. nat. inreprehensibiliter (= àXjzros, dvemAjuntws)
2. 28). irreproachably [saec. iii med. on.].
inrecuperabilis, irrecoverable (TERT. pudic. inreprobabilis, unobjectionable (IREN. 4.
14). 26. 5).
irrecuperabiliter, irrecoverably (LrBEnAT. 13). inreptio, (fig.) creeping in, insinuating one-
inrecüsabilis, irresistible (HimR. epist. 60. 14. self (Ava. ord. 2. 13. 38, epist. 217. 5;
3; Cop. Iust. 3. 1. 13). Rowvr. 27).
irrecüsabiliter, irresistibly (RvsTIC. c. aceph. inreptor, à sneak (Cop. Theod. 2. 26. 2).
1218 D, 1247 B, 1251 D). irrepudiabiliter (= dvamoBXjros), in a way
irrefectus, unrefreshed (Ps. Avc. serm. 85. 3). that cannot be rejected (Conc. S.).
INREQVIES [221] ISOSGELES
inrequies (adj.), restless (Avson. vol. 1 p. 16, irrito? (adv.), in vain (PANzG. 4. 11. 4).
p. 294; PAvr. Nor. carm. 5. 16). inroratio, wetting, sprinkling, dropping on the
inrequisitus, unsought, uninvestigated (SIDON. ground (Hir. myst. 2. 13. 1; Ave. in psalm.
epist. 9. 3. 2; Grea. M. epist.). 38. 6; Cassrop. uar. 12. 14. 3).
irreseratus, unopened (Ps. Hier. [= Max. inroto, (/r.) make to spin (roll) (also fig.) (MIN.
Tavr. ?] epist. 6. 6). FEL. 3. 6; Cassiop. in psalm. 58. 4).
irresolütus, incapable of being untied (Borr. inruboratus, unblushing, shameless (Dipasc.
cons. 3 carm. 2. 4). apost. 5. 16). à
inrespirabilis, where one cannot breathe inrüfo, (tr.) redden, colour (dye) red (TERT.
(TERT. idol. 24). , &pol. 22. 12, ieiun. 17; HrER. epist. 107. 5. 1).
inresurrectio (= éraváoraow ?), uprising, re- inrugio, bellow loudly (vc. gen. 27. 34).
bellion (possibly error for INSVRRECTIO) (IREN. inrumpo, violate (TERT. on.).
5. 29. 2). inruo, demolish, cause to collapse (Hier. in
irreticentia (= mappyoia), frankness of speech Am. praef.).
(Carm. de fig. 130). inruptus, —üs, invasion (FvraG. aet. mund.
inrétito (freq. of INRETIO), to entrap (CHAR. p. 169).
p. 444. 14B.). : inrutilo, shine with a red light (AmsR.).
inretractabilis, that cannot be withdrawn (re- is: this weak word is often superfluous: eius
tracted) (Cmn. p. 425. 20 B.; Ava. conf. 10. modi = TALIS, sometimes alone, sometimes as
33. 50; Casstan. conl. 9. 32). attribute.
inretractabiliter, in à way that cannot be re- Isac (’Iodx) best and oldest spelling, later Isaac
tracted (AVELL. p. 231. 24, 232. 2; Facvnp. (sometimes Isahac) gen. indecl. (TERT. praescr.
defens. 12. 3). 8), Isatis ( ? Isacis) [a Jewish Christian saec.
in retro, backwards (Soran. p. 74. 18). iv ex., J.T.S. 31. 1], Isaac (esp. the patriarch).
irreuerendus, unworthy of reverence (Ps. Isaias, degenerate (insular?) spelling of ESEIAS,
Hier. epist. 19. 8). ESAIAS.
inreuertibilis, incapable of returning (Onic. isazüsa (‘oalovoa), when same words are ut-
in Matth. 13. 1). tered by both sides (FoRTVN. rhet. 1. 2 p. 82.
inreuocabiliter, irresistibly (Ava. on.). 22, cf. ExcERPT. rhet. p. 586. 22).
inreuocandus, irrevocable (CrAvp. bell. Gild. ischaemus (/oxauos), staunching blood, styp-
123). tic [saec. iv on.].
inreuolübilis, irreversible (Onos. apol. 28. 9). ischiadicus (degenerate spellings isciadicus,
irrideo, deceive (Comm. 1. 28. 9). sciadicus, ischiaticus, sciaticus [cf. Engl.]
inrigator, waterer, irrigator (AVIEN. ora 393; [saecc. iv—v on.]).
IwNwoc. epist. 28. 7). ischias (icyids), sciatica (cf. sciade [Ps. APvr.
inrigesco, to be paralysed (GREG. TvR.). herb. 128]).
irrigo, (absol., fig.) burst into flood (Comm. 2. ischiaticus, see ISCHIADICVS.
9) 1): ischüria (icyovpia), retention’ of urine (VEG.
inriguitas, watering (quality) (ENNOD. epist. mulom. 3. 15).
3. 12). . iscias = ISCHIAS (PLAC. med. 22. 2).
inrinos (cf. &vpwos), admitted through the nose isclyrosarcus (cf. exAgpócapkos), with hard
(OriBas. 454. 7, 828. 32). flesh (OnrBas. 537. 11).
inripio — INREPO, creep in (AvELr. p. 492. 9); iscordoprasson (cf. okop8ómpacov), garlic-leek
cf. SVBRIPIO. (Drosc. 2. 230. 22).
inrisibilis, ridiculous (Ava. serm. 87. 7. 9, in isémerinos (icnuepiwos), equinoctial (CHALC.
psalm. 46. 4). comm. 65; Firm. math. 2. 10. 3).
inrisio, (with obj. gen.) ridicule (CAEs. AREL. 1. isex (prob. = Esox), salmon (PrtrN. Vat. 5. 1).
503. 25). isiciatus (esic-) (adj.), stuffed with sausage-
inrisiue, ironically (Aww. 16. 12. 67; ScHOL. meat (APrc. 8. 384, 402; cf. ESrTIATA (sb., f.)
Iuu. 4. 13, 13. 33). (AntTH. 176. 4).
irrisorie — INRISIVE [saec. iv ex. on.]. isiciolum, a little force-meat (APrc.).
irrisorius, mocking, ironical [saec. v in.]. isicium (= INsiIcIvm) (Epict. Diocl. on.).
"inritabilis, slightly exciting (Lact. inst. 6. (H)Isma(h)él (sometimes indecl., gen. ~elis),
23. 5). Ishmael.
inritate, excitingly (Amm. 22. 15. 19). isocatalécticus (cf. icokaráAnkros), (t.t. gramm.)
inritator, one who excites to wrath (va. Ezech. isocatalectie, having the same ending (CLE-
2; 3). DON. gramm. 5. 28. 4).
inritatrix (f.), instigating to opposition, re- isochrysum (icóxpvoov), as good as gold (name
fractory (va. Ezech. 24. 3). of an eyesalve) (C.I.L. 13. 10021. 85).
inritatus, —üs,instigation (PAvr.sent. 1.15.3). isofion (= i(aómvpov), fumitory (Drosc. 4. 57. 8).
irrite, in vain, uselessly (Ps. Ava. serm. 99. 3 isopleuros (icózAevpos) equilateral (Avsow.
ed. Mai; Cassrop. uar.). praef. vol. 1 p. 374).
inrito? (= d6erad, eic., make of none effect isosceles (icocxeAnjs), having two sides (lit.
(SS. on.); disdain, depreciate (SS. on.). legs) equal (Avson. praef. vol. 1 p. 374).
ISOSYLLABVS [222] IVGABILIS
isosyllabus (icoovAAafos), of the same number p. 621. 15, 20, 21, p. 623. 2; Comm. 151 [true
of syllables (Serv. Aen. 1. 156). ' text]).
isqualion (= oxvráAov), probably navelwort itrion (izpiov), kind of cake (On1Bas. 6. 1, 27. 9).
(Drosc. 4. 47. 6). iübilaeum (vG.), see IVBILAEVS.
Israél, see ISTRAHEL. iübilaeus (adj.), better idbeléus, also iube-
Israélita, etc., see ISTRAHELITA, etc. laeus, iubeleus, iubileus, eíc., (year) of
iste: neut. form istut = Istvp [MSS. saec. v jubilee (50th year), festival among the Jews |
on.]; iste and related words always in later held at the end of seven sabbatical years (Har.
sense, this ... here (cf. Span. este, etc.). on., esp. VG.).
istericus = HystT- (PLac. med. 2. 1, 5 p 41). iübilo, (tr.) sound abroad (va. Esai. 49. 13).
istic (adv.): idiom. istic sum, I am giving you iübilus and iubilum, cry, shout of joy (HIER.
my attention, am listening (Ava. c. acad. 1. in psalm. 88; Viair. Trip. ad Ioh. 6).
2. 3, solilog. 1. 15. 28, 2. 2. 2). iucunculus, miswriting for LVCVNTVLVS, cake
istinc = DE ISTAC RE, concerning (about) this (SS. num. 11. 8 cod. Lugd.).
[saec. v]; (= partit. gen.) of these things iücundatio, delight (Arnos. in psalm. 146
(Comm. 1. 24. 4). p. 560 D).
istipendium = sriPENDivM (C.I.L. 8. 9838). iücundo, (tr. gladden, cheer; charm, delight
Istrahél (’JozpanA), probably (with Isdrahel) (Lact. on.).
universal spelling til saec. iv ex., when iücundor (depon., évrpvó à), take delight, luxuri-
Jerome introduced Israhel, which gradually ate (SS.; Lacr. on.).
made its way; from saec. vii at least, Visi- iücundose, delightfully (C.I.L. 6. 24930).
gothic MSS. spell srahel (sdrahel). The iücundus, (of a person) cheerful, joyful (SS.).
word is both indecl. and decl., even in TERT. Iüda(e)ice, in the Jewish fashion, like à Jew
(gen. ~elis; dat. ~eli; abl. ~ele). Forms (Hirn. on.).
without h are comparatively rare in early Iüdaeicus ('lov3aikós), well-attested spelling of
MSS. (Israheli gen. [Grec. IrrrB. p. 137. IVDAICVS (e.g. Ava. de mend. 8).
6]), Israel (both patriarch and people). Iüdaeidio (= —Axzrizo), judaize, live in the
Istrahélita, —es, ~icus, ~is, derivatives of Jewish manner (Comm. 1. 37. 1).
ISTRAHEL. Iüda(e)ismus ('Jovóaticuós), Jewish religion
istrix = HYSTRIX, porcupine (SS. deut. 14. 7 (TERT. on.).
cod. Lugd.). Iüda(e)izo (’Jovdailw), live in the Jewish man-
ita: with partit. gen. rerum (TERT. adu. Val. ner (Mar. VICTORIN. on.).
^. 14); = rrem (Comm. 1. 20. 2). iüdex (prouinciae), governor of a province
itea (iréa), willow (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 42; [saec. iv on. e.g. Comm. 873, 1. 32. 2); officer
Ortpas. 472. 7; Soran. 112. 18). of the grain fleet (PANEG. 3. 14. 5, eic.); a
iterabilis, that may be repeated (TERT. adu. civil magistrate (Cop. Iust.; CAssrop. uar.).
Mare. 2. 28). iüdicabilis, subject to judgement (Marr. Cap.
iteramen, repetition (CaRM. de fig. 43). 5. 461); (act.) judicial (AmBR. in psalm. 37.
iteratio, (gramm.) forming of a frequentative 6. 2).
verb (Drow. gramm. 1. 345. 19) ;repetition (of judicanter, critically (IvirAw. in lob 390a
an action) (Cassrop. inst. 1. 19). 4).
iteratiuus, (t.t. gramm.) frequentative (Drow. iüdicator = IvpEx (Ave, in euang. Ioh. 95. 3
gramm.). [codd.]; Ps. Fvra. Rvsp. serm. 17).
iterato (adv.), a second time [saec. ii ex. on.]. iüdicatorius, judicial (Ava. epist. 153. 10).
itero, (tr.) have intercourse with a second time iüdicialis, belonging to the governor, official
(Lampr. Heliog. 24. 2); —ITER FACERE [saec. (Amn. 29. 6. 7; Dra.; Cassrop. uar. 11. 27);
v]. (sb., masc.) = IVDEX (IREN. 3. 25. 2, 3,4. 37.
iterum = Rvnsvs (saec.iv on.]; (a slight adversa- 6, 5. 27. 1); (neut.) = 1vprctivM (IREN. 3. 25.
tive particle) onthe contrary [saec. iii on.]. 2, 3 bis).
ithyphallicus (iQvóaMxós), ithyphallie (name iüdicialiter, as a critic (Ivr.. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op.
of a dancing metre) (MAR. VICTORIN.). imperf. 6. 28; CrAvp. Mam. anim. p. 31. 1;
itineralis, indicating movement (CLEDON. SipON. epist. 5. 15. 1; Cassrop. hist. 4. 25
gramm. 5. 25, 77 bis). ; p. 976 A).
itinerarium, signal to march (Amn. 24. 1. 158 iüdiciarius, belonging to a judge or magistrate,
description of a journey (VEG. mil. 3. 6); official; ~a (sc. nauis) government ship
an itinerary (Ann. in ps. 118 serm. 5. 2. 1). (Cop. Turon. 7. 17. 1).
itinerarius (adj.), of (for) a journey (LAMPR. iüdiciolum, (in mock modesty) feeble judgement
Alex. 27. 4, Comm. 9. 1; Amm. 21. 15. 2); ofa (Am. 27. 11. 1, 28. 4. 14).
road (Amo. 19. 8. 2). i iüdicium (~um gen. pl. Hir. in psalm. 118.
itineror (depon.), go on a journey [saec. iv ex. 2. 9) of the "last judgement’ (SS., etc.) ; a public
on.]. office (Cassrop. uar.).
itoria (f. sing. and neut. pl.), parting gift(s) iugabilis, which may be yoked (united) to
(such as money, to be spent on jollity) (OrraT. (Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 106. 2; Macr. somn.
1. 1 p. 3. 8 [true text]; Ave. serm. coll. Morin 1.6; 24, 2.2. 1),
IVGALIS [223] IVSTITIVM
iugalis, (f.) wife [saec. iv on.]; (m.) husband iurgatrix (f.), quarrelsome (Hirer. in Matth.
[saec. vi]. 19. 10 p. 146, epist. 117. 4. 2).
iugalitas, conjunction, union (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. iurgialiter, in a quarrelsome way (FErnix 2
Iul. op. imperf. 1. 36; Fvrc. myth. 1. 16). epist. 2 [Migne 13. 28 C]).
iugatio, land-tax (Cop. Theod. 11. 7. 11; Con. iurgio (perhaps error for iürigo), see IVRGO.
Iust. 1. 48. 1, etc.). iurgiose = IVRGIALITER (Ivu. Vict. rhet. 26
iugator, yoker (ArRNoB. nat. 5. 25; Ps. Avson. p. 446).
vol. 2 p. 274; OriG. in Matth. ser. 27 p. 47. 13). iurgo (form iurgiat [Comm. 437]), with acc.
iüge = IVGITER, continuously, lastingly (PRvD. pers., quarrel with (Comm. loc. cit.) ;with acc.
perist. 4. 143, 10. 472). , thing, (= audioBn7@) dispute about (Conc. S.);
iugeralis, of the land-measure called 1vag&vM carry on a lawsuit (IvsrrN.; Cop. Theod.;
[saec. iv on.]; very large (Ivrrw. Alex. 48 Casstop. uar. 4. 40. 3, 8. 24. 4).
[110]). iurgor, (depon. intr.) quarrel, complain [saec.
iugifluus, ever-flowing, perennial (PAvr. Nor. iv ex. on.].
carm. 31. 439). iüridicina, office of rvs DICERE, laying down
iugilo, of the note of the kite (ANTH. 733. 11). the law (TERT. pall. 3. 7).
iügis, uninterrupted, continuous (EvrTR.; Cas- iuridicium, an etymological creation for ex-
SIOD. uar. 2. 38. 2, 7. 32. 4, 10. 29. 4). planatory purposes (CAssrop. uar. 11. 9. 3).
iugitas, (also fig.) continual flow (course) (Hir. iüridicus (adj.), administering justice (Ava. c.
in psalm. 118 vau 7 on.). Parm. 1. 8. 13; Cassrop. uar. 1. 13. 2, 3. 17.
iügiter, immediately (Avsow. epist. 19. 9). 3, 7. 10. 2).
iugularis, jugular (of veins) (CHIRON 284; VEG. iüris consultor = IvVRIS CONSVLTVS (Rvr.
mulom. 2. 12. 2). Fest. 16).
iugulator, cut-throat, murderer (Himr. epist." iürislator (cf. LEGIS LATOR), lawyer (SEDVL.
60. 15. 2; Sarv. eccl. 3. 94). epist. 2 p. 172).
iugulatrix, murderess (Drac. Orest. 590). iurisonus, always talking about law (ANTH.
iugus? = 1vevm (Drzgnr 4689; Lin. Iubil. 38. 649. 25 [543.
25]).
14). iuris peritia, jurisprudence (Bozr. in top. Cic.
iümentalis (adj.), of a beast of burden (AMBR. 4 p. 335).
hex. 5. 3. 9). iüris prüdentia = rvnis PERITIA (VLP. dig. 1.
iümentiuum (= tzolvyiov), beast of burden, 1. 10).
ass (SS. exod. 34. 20 cod. Lugd.). iürulentia, gravy, sauce, juice (TERT. apol. 8.
iümentum? (= IvVAMENTVM), help (THEOD. 7, ieiun. 1; Hier. epist. 108. 31. 2, adu.
Mors. in 1 Tim. 4. 7-8). Iouin. 1. 18).
iümentus (adj., = àyéAaws), pertaining to iüsanus = IOSANVS.
draught oxen (OnraAs. 317. 23). iuscellatus, mixed with gravy (sauce) (APic.
iuncina, ~ae, rush (bot.) (GRow. pp. 325, 328). 8. 394).
iuncinalis (= óvoBpvyi), cock's-head (bot.) iuscellum (dimin. of IvSCVLYM), gravy; gela-
(Drosc. 3. 160). tine [saec. iii on.]
iuncosus, like a reed (Drosc. 4. 65. 9). iu sideron (lod o(09pov), ingredient of a drug
iunctiuus (adj.), (used for) connecting, con- *(PLIn. VAr. 2. 56).
junctive, subjunctive (PROB. ed. Maip. 289 B). iusquiamus, degenerate spelling of mvoscv-
iunctura, ~ae, pulling strap, trace (VrP». dig. AMVS [saec. iv].
34. 2. 19. 8; CAPrTOL. Ver. 5. 4); team (PAvr. iussio, ~Onis, an order, command [saec. ii ex.
sent. 3. 6. 91); part of the body suffering on.]. E
from disease (Drosc. 2. 239. 11). iussorius: neut. as sb., command (CAES. AREL.
iungo, (intr.) yoke, depart (SS. on.). 1. 40. 25).
iüramentum (= Opxos, dpxiopds, popular equiv. iustiana, —ae, a medicine invented by one
of the clumsy IVS IVRANDVM), oath (SS. ap. Iustus (THEop. Prise. log. 109).
Barn. 2. 8 and 'TEnT. apol. 32. 3 on.). iustificatio (= dcKcaiwors, duxatwya), represen-
iüratio, action of swearing, oath (SS. and tation of a person (action) as just (righteous)
'TERT. on.). (SS. ap. TERT. on.).
iürato (adv.), with an oath (PAvr. dig. 2. 8. 16). iustificator, justifier (Ava.).
iürator,swearer (Macr. Sat. 5..19. 21 bis; Lex iustificatrix, that which justifies (TERT. àdu.
Sal.). Mare. 4. 36).
iuratorius (adj.), on oath (Cop. Iust. 12. 19. iustificatus: compar. (TERT. orat. 17), pple of
12). IVSTIFICO.
iüredicus = ivnipicvs (Pass. Ruinart p. 439. iustifico (= 8uk«auà, exduxd) represent (treat) as
27). just (righteous) (TERT. on.).
iurgans (pple as sb.), contestant in lawsuit iustitia, (sing.) righteousness (SS. on.) ; (plur.)
(Cassio. uar. 3. 37. 1, 4. 9, 12. 22. 3). acts of righteousness(SS.ap.CrEM. ad Cor.13 et
iurgator, a quarrelsome person (PETR. CuRyYS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3.6, etc.) ; charity (CyPR., etc.).
serm. 162 p. 627 C). iustitium, (fig.) inactivity in publie life, a
iurgatorius, quarrelsome (Amm. 27. 1. 5codd.). political eclipse (CAssrop. uar. 2. 3. 2).
IVSTVS [224] LACCVS
iustus, righteous; charitable. iuuencula, young woman (SS. 1 Tim. 5. 14 ap.
jüsum (iosum, iossu, iusu, iosu) (adv. — TERT. monog. 13 on.).
DEORSVM), downwards, down (TERT. on.). iuuenculesco, grow to maturity (AMBR. Cain
jütrix, (f.) helper, protector (IwscR. Neap. et Ab. 1. 4. 12, 2. 1. 2).
257). iuuenculus! (adj.), young (TERT. on.).
iuuabilis, pleasurable (BoET. top. Arist. 6. 4 iuuenis, (of persons) young; compar. iuuenior
p. 981 B). (Hero. uulg. uis. 3. 10; SS. ap. Cypr. Quir.
iuuamen (= foy6eía, óvgo:s, óóeAos), help, aid 9. 1, ete.).
[saec. v on.]. iuuenulus, young man (GREG. Tv. uit. patr.
iuuamentum, help (VEG. mulom. 3. 4; 19593):
Dipasc. apost. 21. 13; Arex. TRALL. 1. 22). iuuo: pple iuuatus (Turop. Mors. in Gal. 5.
juuantia, ~ae, pleasure (BoxT. top. Arist. 6. TIS
4 p. 981 B). iuxta, (prep., with acc.) according to [saec. iii
iuuena (fem.), young woman (FrnAsTR. 150. on.]; with abl. (Grea. M. epist. 2. 38);
1r = ERGA (PHYSIOGN, 28).
iuuenalios = IvvENALIS (Avs. vol. 2 p. 26). ixos (i£ós?), probably buzzard (va. deut. 14. 13).
K
When C ceased to have the sound of hard G, Kalendas, in this period abbrev. KL arises in
4t took over the value of K, but the latter letter place of KAL.
persisted to some extent when followed by A, kata (xara, more often CATA), according to, esp.
both in inscrr. and MSS., e.g. in sermons, in titles of Gospels (e.g. Ps. TERT. haer. 7 bis).
fratres karissimi (abbrev. kmi) is almost kyrieleison = kyrie eleison («/pie éAégaov),
universal. For KA-, see c(H)A-. | Lord, have mercy (phrase from the Canon of
kakia (xaxia), wickedness (IREN. 1. 29. 4). the Mass, going back to early times) (ORDO
kalendarium, whole estate, capital (TERT. Missae, ed. Lietzmann [Bonn, 1906] 5 p. 6;
cult. fem. 1. 9). ITrN. Aeth. 24. 5; Gree. M., etc.).
L
labandago, ~inis, guillotine (?) (Lvcir. labium?^, basin (SS. exod. 30. 18).
moriend. 14 p. 314. 3). làbo (sic) (IvvENc. 3. 378).
labarum, imperial banner (Ampr. epist. 40. labor (vb.), form ~bsus (e.g. SS. deut. 32. 35
9 bis; Prvp. c. Symm. 1. 487). cod. Lugd.).
labarus (masc.), Constantine's new standard laborans (sb.): plur. ~antes, labourers (GREG.
(RvFIn. hist. 9. 9. 3). dial. 3. 37); patients (Cass. FEr.).
labasco, (of days) come and go, slip by (RVFIN. laborator, worker (Ps. RvrrN. Ios. bell. Iud.
Orig. in Rom. 9. 32). 8:2).
labdacismus (Aaf8axcopós), fault of pronuncia- laboratus, ~is, labour (VEN. Forr. uita
tion (over-use or mispronunciation of the letter Radeg. 13. 32).
1) [saec. iv ex.]. labra (neut. pl., Aaspa, f.), the alley (?) (name of
labefactio = LABEFACTATIO, weakening (Onos. place in Alexandria) (Conc. S.). ;
hist. 7. 41. 8; AVELL. p. 580. 13). labratura, wart, excrescence om the skin (?);
labeo, name of a type of nettle (Drosc. 4. 93). edge (?) (CHIRON 86, 644, 645; VEG. mulom.
labeonia (= zpdcov), horehound (Drosc. 3. 2. 22. 2).
109). labratus, with large lips (CHAR. p. 129. 16 B.).
labia = LABEA, rim of vessel (ORIBAS. fragm. labrax (Aáfpa£, cf. LABROS), ravenous seafish, the
Bern. 1. 40 p. 44. 4 H.). sea-basse (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 37. 210).
labibundus, gliding past (TIBERIAN. carm. 3. làbrum, a laver before a temple [saec. iv
14). on.].
labilis, (also fig.) sliding (slipping) easily [saec. labsanion = raAPsANIVM, charlock .(CAssIAN.
iv in. on.]. inst. 4. 11, 22).
labiliter, in a gently slipping way (Ava. gen. labyrinthicus = rABYRINTHEVS, labyrinthine
ad litt. 2. 11 p. 50. 14, 3. 3 p. 66. 6). (Srpon. epist. 4. 11. 2, 9. 13. 5 [carm. 91]).
labina, avalanche (Ava. in psalm. 36 serm. 3. labyrinthius — LABYRINTHEVS (HIER.in Zach.
12; Ps. Hrzn. epist. 5. 3. 4). lib. 2 praef.).
lAbiscor, commence to slip (Drow. gramm. 1. lacca, & swelling on the shin-bone (tibia)
344. 22); cf. ~ESco. (CurnoN; VEG. mulom. 1. 27, 3. 19).
labito eb.) (fig.) totter (Hir. AREL. c. de laccar, an (unknown) plant (Priv. Var. 2. 17).
ee 5 laccosa (sb. = LAccA) (OurRoN 1, 46).
labium!, curved edge (Grom. 365. 17; Cant. laccus = LACVS (Aákxos) (ORIG. in Matth. 16.
Avr. acut. 3. 17. 149; Cassrop. uar. 2. 39. 2). 14).
LACERABILIS [225] LAICVS
lacerabilis, that can be easily torn (Avson. lactilago, periwinkle (Ps. APvr. herb. 27 1: 6);
vol. 1 p. 164 1. 17). see also LACTAGO.
lacerans (compar. ~tior), cutting (of sea air) lactineus, milk-white (VrrA Fulg. 18; VEN.
(Caz. Avr. chron. 3. 8. 113). Fort. carm. 8. 1. 27); lukewarm (like milk
laceratio, satire, invective (MAR. VIOTORIN. straight from the udder) (ORIBAS.).
gramm. 6. 79) ; sedition, rebellion (SS. 2 Cor. 6. lactinus (adj.), milk-coloured (Cars. AREL. reg.
5 codd. Dt et ap. PErAG. et SArv. gub. 3.18); uirg. 44 bis, 45, 55). '
rending to pieces (of a reputation) (CAssrop. lacto = rAcTEO, (of children) suck (TERT. on.).
in psalm. 14. 7); squandering (of property) lactüca (form latt-) (Epicr. Diocl. 6. 7).
(FrigM. math.) ; jostling (of a crowd) (CAssrop. Jactücarius, lettuce-seller (Drow. gramm. 1.
uar. 12. 14. 6). 326).
lacerator (= dcacxedao77s), mangler (also fig.) lactücosus, rich in lettuces (Drow. gramm. 1.
(Hier. in Ezech. 29, 1 p. 341; Ave. mor. 326).
eecl. 1. 1; Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. lactyris, berry of Daphne cnidium (Ps. Apvu.
4. 3; AVELL. p. 608. 1). herb. 112 1. 10 interpol.).
laceratrix, (fig.) draining the life-blood (EpicrT. lacuür = LAQVEAR, ceiling panel (SERv. Aen.
Diocl. 1. 25 — C.LL. 3 p. 804). 1. 726).
laceratura (= dpvé), ~ae, tear (scratch) made laculla (= mrepis), bracken (?) (Drosc. 4.
by a scarifier (Cass. FEr.). 183).
laceratus: (pl. as sb.) the oppressed (Cassrop. lacüneus, dipped in a vat (?) (Ps. Ava. serm.
uar. 4. 49). 170. 1).
lacerna, ~ae, (meton.) private citizens (collect- lacünula, little depression (PLac. med. 9 8 24).
evel) (CASSIOD. uar. 1. 26. 3). lacus, a trench, den (SS. saec. iii on.).
lacernula, a tippet (AnNos. nat. 2. 19). laesibilis, injurious (LrsERAT. 12; OmRmisnas.
lacertuosus = LACERTOSVS, muscular (CHAR. eup. 1. 17).
p. 406. 30 B.). laesio (— BAáfos, BAaBn, Adan, Aci), (physical
lacessio, provocative person (?) (HrgR. nom. and fig.) injury (VLP. on.).
hebr. p. 57. 15). laesura, ~ae (sb., = ddixnua, VERE damage,
lacessitio, skirmishing (Aum. 19. 3. 1, 25. 6.11; injury (to the body or mind, heart, etc.) ;evil,
Hier. nom. hebr. p. 57. 15 u.l.). harm (SS. ap. TERT. on.).
lacesso: pple ~iens (HigR. nom. hebr. p. 20. laesus, —i, (pl. as sb.) those us have suf-
16). fered injuries (Cassrop. uar. 5. 15. 2, 7. 1.
lacéthon (cf. Aeíx«0pov), leontopetalum (Ps. 1).
Apvu. herb. 7 l. 10 adn.). laetanter, joyfully (C.I.L. 8. 10707; Lane
lachanodés (Aayavwdns), of vegetable kind Comm. 5. 3; Ps. Ave. serm. 120. 5; Cassiop.
(Cass. Fer. 71). in psalm. 19. 10, anim. 10 p. 1298 D).
laciculus, à small lake (C.I.L. 2. 2395, true text). laeticus, cultivated by serfs (Cop. Theod. 13.
lacina, hindrance (Lex Sal.). 11. 10).
laconicus (Aakxwvixds), Laconie (metr.) (MAR. laetificale, something that brings happiness
VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 98, 112).. (Cassrop. uar. 3. 53. 3, u.l. laeti facile).
lacrimabilis, dripping like tears (ARNOB. nat. laetifico(r) = LAETOR, rejoice (VEN. FoRr.
Waa): carm.).
lacrimabiliter, with tears (HIER. on.). laetitia, prosperity (FIRM. math.).
lacrimatorius, lachrymatory (PrAc. med. laeto, (tr.) fertilize (PALLAD. 1. 6. 13, 18).
Tirisel e laetus? (sb.), a (foreign) serf (who tills Roman
lacrimus, ~is, juice (Drosc.); white of egg soil) (PANEG. 5 [8]. 21. 1; Cop. Theod. 7. 20.
(ORIBAS.). LO).
lactago (= yauadadvy), dwarf laurel (Drosc. laeuorsus (adv.), to the left (Aww. 14. 3. 2,
4. 147); see LACTILAGO. 18. 6. 15, 31. 10.. 11).
lactaris, sucking (MARCELL. med. 23. 61). lag$éürius lapis (cf. ziavyR1vS), precious stone,
lactarium, milk-cake (LAwPR. Heliog. 27. 3). possibly pale blue sapphire (AVELL. p. 752. 7);
lactarius (sb.), baker of milk-cakes (LAMPR. = laggurus (AVELL. p. 752. 12, cf. EPIPHAN.
Heliog. 27. 3). gemm. ed. Blake-De Vis p. 252 f.).
lactatio? (= yaAaxrovpyía), (abstr.) suekling lagion thridacion — Lactuca leporina (hare's
[saec. iv on.]. lettuce) (DvwAM. 2. 89).
lactens, (pple as sb.) suckling, infant at the lagita, ~ae, name of a fish (Aric. 4. 2. 21 [141],
breast (va.). 26 [146]).
lacteo, give milk (Sor. 20. 12). laguncularis, bottled, in a bottle (MARCELL.
lacteus, (/ig.) pure, spotless (PRVD. perist. 3. med. 34. 69).
165). lagynos (A&yvvos), flask (ScAEv. dig. 32.37. 2).
lacthron = LACETHON. laicalis (= rAicvs adj.), lay [saec. vi].
lacticinus, milk-white (Drosc. 3. 399. 20). laicus (ad?. and sb., Aatkós), not belonging to the
lacticolor, milk-white (Avson. ep. 15. 54; VEN. clergy but to the congregation, lay (TERT.;
Fort. app. 1. 16). CrEM. ad Cor. on.).
3990.5
Gg
LAIVS [ 226] LAPSINOSVS
laius, of some sober colour (CAES. AREL. reg. languens — AEGER, ill (TERT. on.).
uirg. 44 bis, 45, 55; AVRELIAN. reg. mon. 26, langueo, languesco (perf. langui, lanxi
reg. uirg. 22). [HrePocn. 9. 432]) (= voco), be ill (TERT.
lalla (onomatop., addressed to infants to make on.).
them either sleep or take the breast) (SCHOL. languide, (compar.) faintly (of light) (Sor. 52. 62).
Pers. 3. 16). languificus, making faint (Avs. ecl. in uersib.
lallum (or lallus) = raArra, lullaby (Avson. Q. Cic. 6).
vol. 2 p. 40). laniamentum, laceration (Pass. Saturnin. 6).
lama (Aram.) = LEMA, why (va. Marc. 15. 34). laniéna, torture (CvPR. epist. 10. 2; Amm. 29
lambio (v. IV), lick = rAWM50 [saec. iv on.]. 1. 44).
lambo: forms lamserit, lamserunt (SS. iud. lanio? (sb.), executioner (SEDVL. carm. pasch.
7. 5, 6, 7 cod. Lugd.); lambui (cf. LAMBIO) 2. 127).
(ve. iud. 7. 5 etc.). lanio® (vb.), slaughter, sacrifice (SS.).
làmellatus, plated (SS. exod. 30. 4 cod. Lugd.). laniolum, small butcher’s block (Fvra. myth.
lamentabiliter, with groans (Cassrop. in psalm. 1 praef. p. 9).
9. 30, Ios. c. Ap. 2. 92; Anon. in Iob 3 p. lànipendia, ~ae, (anun) whoserves out the wool
233). for spinning (CAES. AREL. reg. uirg. 27, 44).
làmentatrix, she that weeps (va. Hierem. 9. 17). lanipendium, office of LANIPENDIA (Cars.
lamento = LAMENTOR (tr. and intr.) [saec. iv AREL. reg. uirg. 30, 32).
on.]. lanities = LANITIA, woolliness (GREG. ILLIB.
làmentosus, full of lamentation (Evarer. Seu. 97. 18; Carm. adu. Mare. 2. 123); = LANVGO
20). (Dxosc. 4. 60).
lamia, jackal (vc. thren. 4. 3). lanna (= LAMMINA), lobe of the ear (SERV. Aen.
làm(m)ina, lobe of the ear (ARNOB. nat. 2. 41; 1.38; CnaR. 454. 27); plate (Ps. Apvu. herb.
Caxr. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 21, 14. 198). 71.13).
lamminosus, scaly (ORIBAS. 98. 22). lànositas, woolliness (TERT. pall. 3. 6).
lampabilis, brilliant, illuminating (Cassiop. lanosus, downy (Drosc. 3 p. 392).
in psalm. praef. p. 9 D, 48 praef.). lanügineus (adj.) covered with down (Ps.
lampada, ~ae, = LAMPAS [saec. iv on.]. APvr. herb. 62 1. 24 interpol.).
lampadio, kind of onion (OrrBas, 11. 19, 444. lànügino, be of wool (Ave. in Iob p. 613. 23).
8 c. 2). lanüginositas, woolliness (Cass. FEL. 29).
lampago, maidenhair (Ps. APvr. herb. 98 1. 9). lapatune (cf. A&ra0ov) = OXALIS, sorrel (Drosc.
lampas (Aapzas), (fig.) brilliance, lustre (Cas- 2 p. 218).
SIOD. uar. 6. 12. 5, 20. 1). lapicidina: form -caedina (C.I.L. 3. 75).
lampéna (Aaymjvn), sedan chair, litter (SS. Esai. lapidarius (adj., = Laprposvs), full of stones,
66. 20 ap. Hier. ad loc., iud. 5. 10 cod. stony (Sor. 2. 6); working with stone (Epicr.
Legion.). Dioel. 5. 13).
lampo (v. I, Aduzw), shine (fig.) (CAssrop. ; Ps. lapidatio, fall of hailstones (Cop. Iust. 9.
Fvrc. Rvsp. serm. 52). 18. 4). /
lampuca (= (epáxiov péya), hawkweed, Uro- lapidator, one who throws stones (at persons)
spermum picroides (Drosc. 3. 65). (Ava. on.).
lanata (= $Aópos), mullein (Drosc. 4. 102). lapidatrix (f.), (of Jerusalem) stoner (ORIG. in
lancea, etc., see LANCIA, etc. Matth. ser. 28 p. 53. 6).
lancia, gnat’s sting (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 14). lapidetum, stone-quarry (Ps. APvr. herb. 84
lanciarius, (adj.) carrying a spear (C.I.L. 6. T:10);
32943, etc.); (sb.) spearman [saec. iv on.]. lapidicaesor, stonecutter (AmBR. in Luc. 2.
lanciator = LANCIARIVS (sb.), (Inc. de geneal. 89 bis).
patriarch. M. 59. 527 c). lapidifer, carrying stones (Ps. AvG. serm.
lancicula, small plate (ARNos. nat. 2. 23). 114. 3).
lancinator, lacerator, flayer (PRvD. perist. 10. lapidositas, stoniness, petrification (possibly
1057). = stony structure) (TERT. cult. fem. 1. 6).
lancio, handle a spear (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 13, lapillatus, set with precious stones (Ps. Ava.
adu. Iud. 9); pierce with a spear (FIRM. ter; serm. 49. 1).
Max. Tavr. serm. 25; Ps. Ave. serm. 217. 3). lapillisco, become stony (hard) (TERT. nat. 2.
laneficium = rAwiricivM (Cars. AREL. 1l. 66. 12 dub.).
24). lapillulus, little stone (Sor. 10. 12).
laneo (e.g. ScHor. Iuu. 11. 141 codd.) rejected lapisculus, tiny stone (MARCELL. med. 8. 45).
by Appendix Probi — LANIVS. lapraxicus (cf. AdBpaé), bass (fish) (On1BAs. 14.
lanestris, woollen (Vorisc. Aurelian. 29. 1). TS
làneus, (adj., neut. pl. as sb.) woollen garments lapsabundus, tottering (Powzn. 2. 4. 3).
(SS. deut. 22. 11 cod. Lugd.). lapsanium, mean herb (Hrign. reg. Pachom.
langor = rAwGvoR (e.g. SS. ap. TzRT. adu. 53); see also LABSANION.
Marc. 4. 8; Ava. pat. 22. 19; Cassrop. Ios. c. lapsinosus, slippery (SS. Hierem. 23. 12 ap.
Ap. 1. 146, 313). Cass1OD. in psalm. 34. 7).
LAPSOR [ 227] LATRABILIS
lapsor (iterative of LABOR), slip, totter (Drow. latebro, be in hiding (GREG. Tvn. Mart. 1. 14).
1. 344). latebrosus, intricate, obscure (Ava. retr. 1. 19;
lapsum, net, fishpond, trap (also fig.) [saec. vi]. Cassrop. inst. 1. 3. 1).
lapsus! (pple as sb.), fallen Christian, back- latena (adj. or sb.), grain ship (Vira Caes. Arel.
slider (CyPR.). 2. 9).
lapsus?, —üs, downfall (lapse) (of a Christian), lateralia (sb. plur.), saddle-bags (Scary. dig.
backsliding (e.g. Cypr. epist. 56. 1). 32. 1. 102).
laptuca = LACTVCA. lateralis? (from LATER), of brick (Ios. antiq. 1.
laquearis (adj.), panelled (CgT. Fav. 21 p. 298. 4 p. 7 [ed. Bas. a. 1524]).
21? = 304. 8%). laterarius (sb.), bricklayer (Non. p. 445. 22).
*,
laquearium = LAQVEAR [saec. iv]. laterclus = LATERCVLVS (INSCR.).
laquearius, (adj.) concerning panelling (Ps. laterculensis (sb.), keeper of the LATERCVLVM
Rvrin. Ios. bell. Iud. 8. 3); (sb.) panel manu- (Cop. Tust. 12. 34. 5).
facturer (Cop. Theod. 13. 4. 2). laterculum, list, register of all government
laqueo, (jig.) ensnare (IvvENc. 1. 524; FAvsr. offices (posts) (Cop. Iust. 1. 27. 1. 7, etc.); list
REI. serm. f. 6 v.). (TERT. nat. 1. 13, adu. Val. 29).
laqueolus, dimin. of LAQVEVS (Hzass. 5. 50). aterculus (sb., = mAw6íov) counting-board
laqueum = rAQvEvs (SS. Os. 5. 1 ap. RvrIN. (Hier. in Ezech. 4. 1 p. 37); henbane (Ps.
Greg. Naz. orat. 1. 57. 2). APVL. herb. 4 1. 25).
laragatum, larch resinous wine (ORIBAS. 401). laterensis (sb.), officer of the guard (TEmr.
lararium, shrine for the lares (LAMPR. Alex. adu. Marc. 4. 43).
29. 2, 31. 4, 5). lateris (cf. LATHIROS), kind of pulse, chickling
largiflue, copiously (CRriscOoN. breu. canon. (Drosc. 4. 79. 12).
praef.). 2 latero (vb.) put aside (PRisc. gramm. 3 p.
largimentum, gift (Fvra.myth. 2 praef. p. 35). 274, eto.). ;
largitio: (new quantity largítio [PAvr. latex’, hiding-place (fig.) (Comm. 174).
Perrric. Mart. 4. 72, 6. 186]; plur. emperor’s lathiros = LATHYROS.
‘Civil List’ [saec. iv on.]. lathyros (AdOupos), chickling (pulse) (ORIBAS.).
largitionalis (sb.), keeper of the privy purse latiariter (~liter), in Latin (Marv. Cap. 5.
(Vorisc. Car. 20. 2; Cop. Theod. 12. 6. 13). 426, 6. 587; Stpon. carm. 23. 235).
largitrix (f.), benefactor (Evs. Ems. (?) de laticlauia, ~ae, tunic with broad purple stripe
init. quadrag. [Bibl. Patr. Col. 1618] 5. 551). (worn by senators) (LawPRn. Alex. 21. 4).
largiusculus, rather copious (Sor. 7. 4). 1aticlauus (sb.), broad purple stripe on senator's
largo, (ir. broaden; loosen (OnrBAS.); make tunic (TERT. idol. 18; Cop. Theod. 6. 4. 17).
abundant (Cassrop. uar. 2. 39. 8, 12. 22. 3). latifico (—zAarívo), widen, broaden, enlarge
laros (Adpos), sea-mew, gull (see LARVS); tern (SS. gen. 9. 27 ap. AMBR. epist. 46, ap. Ava.
(SS. deut. 14. 15 cod. Lugd.). c. Faust. 12. 24 et ap. ciu. 16. 1).
laruea (= LARVA), bogy, spectre (Porr. Hor. latinitas, Latin language (Hir. in psalm. 54.
epist. 1. 16. 60). 11; Serv. Aen. 2. 471; Cassiop. inst. 1. 23. 2);
larueus (adj.), either masked or demonic (VEN. the Latin (version
of the) Bible (Hi1r.in psalm. ).
Fort. carm. 5. 6. 15). latinizo, translate into Latin, latinize (CAEL.
laruoson (cf. AdpBacor), stibium (Drosc. 5. 211. Avr. acut. 2. 1. 8, 10. 65).
4). latino = LATINIzO (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 4. 77,
larus = LAROS (va. leu. 11. 16, deut. 14. 15). diaet. pass. 121; Vinpic. epist. ad Pentad.
laryngotomia (Aapvyyorouía) tracheotomy p. 485).
(Cant. Avr. acut. 3. 4. 39). Latinus, (superl. with pers.) good writer of
lasar — LASER, silphium [saec. iv on.]. Latin (HrER. epist. 50. 2. 3).
lasaratum, silphium sauce (Arrc. 1. 31). latio? (v.), broaden (Inscr. Archdol.-epigraph.
lasaratus, prepared with silphium [saec. iv on.]. Mitt. aus Oesterreich 6 [1882] 129).
lasciuans (metr? causa for lasciuiens), wanton latipes, broad-footed (AvrEN. Arat. 1684).
(AwTH. 176. 13). latirida, berry of Daphne cnidium (Ps. A»Pvr,
lasciueo = rAscivio (Cuan. p. 469. 12 B.). herb. 112 et app.). :
lasciuitas, wantonness (FrgM. math. 1. 2. 4; latitabundus, lurking (S1nox. epist. 1. 6. 4).
Max. Tavr. serm. 91); happy temper (CAEL. latities, breadth (Drosc. 3. 5).
Avr. chron. 3. 8. 118). latitudo, (concr. = edpvywpia) broad space (Onr-
lasimsaph (Libyan), bugloss (Ps. Apvu. herb. BAS. 285. 22); celestial latitude, latitude of a
41 1. 13 adn.). heavenly body (Cassrop. inst. 2. 7. 2).
lassábundus, weary (Rvrrw. hist. mon. 1). Jatomus (Aaróuos) quarryman, stonemason
lassatim (v.l. lassanti), in weariness (?) (HizR.).
(Max. Tavr. hom. 68). lator, bearer, carrier (ofa letter) (Ava. epist. 45.
lassitas = LASSITVDO (ORIBAS. 407. 33, 408. 5). 2; Cassiop. uar. 1l. 1. 6; Grea. M. epist.).
lasso, (intr.) be weary (Ava. serm. 216. 4, 386. latrabilis, barking (of animals) (CAEL. AvR.
7 bis; CAES. AREL. 1. 93, 17, 18; Vira Caes. acut. 3. 11. 103; Bozr. in Porph. comm. sec.
Arel. 2. 33). 1. 8 p. 154. 18).
LATRIX [2 28] LEGATARIA
latrix (f.), letter-carrier, postwoman (Ps. Ave. laxatorius = LAXATIvys (Drosc. 2. 58).
serm. ed. Mai 188. 1; Gruc. M. epist.). iaxico, become shaky (Oniaas. 574. 8).
latro (s5.), an evil spirit (Comm. 702, 1. 33. 6); laxitas, looseness, slackness (of morals),
the Devil (Comm. 183, 317, etc.). effeminacy (ARNOB. nat. 6. 12); slackness
latrocinaliter, like a brigand (Mart. Cap. 6. of tension (Cassrop. uar. 2. 40. 13).
642; Rvstic. S.). laxitudo = LAXITAS (= yavywors), slackening
latrocinanter = LATROCINALITER (AVG. epist. (Hier. nom. hebr. p. 25. 2); (of the stomach)
35. 3, c. Iul. op. imperf. 5. 64; Conc. S.). weakness, malady (Drosc.).
latrocinium, ‘robber synod’ (of Ephesus) laxo, release [saec. iv ex. on.]; let down (SS.
(AVELL. pp. 379. 18, 390. 22). ap. AMBR. hex. 5. 6. 16); (lit. and fig.) open
latrocino = rATROCINOR (VoPrsc. Prob. 16. 6). up (Cv?R. on.); forgive (sin) (Hi1r.; CassroD. _
latrunculator, judge who tries brigands (Vr». inst. 1. 32. 6; Gree. M.); let, allow (cf. Fr.
dig. 5. 1. 61; Ivr1AN. epit. nouell. 15. 60). laisser, Ital. lasciare) [saec. vi on.].
latrunculor, engage in brigandage (ITrN. Aeth. laxus?, —üs, dislocation (Pri. Var. 2. 49).
23. 4). Lazarus: form Eleazar(us), for the poor
laturarius (sb. pers.), porter (FrgM. math. on., Lazarus, never for the Lazarus raised from
especially Ava.). the dead (SS. Luc. 16. 20 ap.XTEnT. on.).
latus (adj. as sb.) = LATVS CLAvvs (C.I.L. 6. lebés (Aégns), bronze pot with wide mouth, for
2067). cooking flesh, etc. (va. 1 reg. 2. 14); vessel
lauácrum, baptism (TERT. on.) ;(abstr.) wash- for holding ashes (va. exod. 27, 3).
ing (vc. cant. 4. 2; Comm. 686); propitiation lebéta, ~ae = LEBES (EVCHER. instr. 2 p. 148.
(Ave. serm. 389. 2). 22
lauamentum, washing (Ps. HrEn. epist. 13. 11). lebricus (lepr-), for healing leprosy (Drosc. 3.
lauatio, baptism (Cypr. sent. epise. 22); (= 420. 19).
dudxAvopa), lotion (OnrBAs. 584. 23). lecta = LECTVS, couch (BENED. reg. 48).
lauator, washer and fuller of cloth (Epicr. lectarium (sb.), coverlet, quilt, bedcover
Diocl. 7. 54). ' (Cars. AREL. uirg. reg. 44; cf. LEX Sal.).
lauatura, ~ae, water that has been used for lecticocisium, a fast sedan chair (SERv. Aen.
washing, dirty water (OnrBas. 14. 5, 429. 9). 8. 666).
laudabilis, laudatory, eulogistic (CvPR. on.). lectina, ship’s cabin (Act. Petr. 5).
laudabilitas (= 60avuacióras), (title under em- lectio, (concr.) a passage (of Holy Writ), chapter,
pire) merit, worthiness (Symm.; Cop. Theod. lesson (TERT. apol. 22. 9 on.); the office of
10. 19. 3; Conc. S.; AVELL. p. 595. 22). reading scripture in church (Cypr. epist. 29).
laudabundus, laudatory (CHAR. p. 601. 7 B.). lectisternium, a Christian funeral festival
laudandus (superl., = ravéuvqros) (Rvstic. S.). (Spon. epist. 4. 15. 1). :
laudatiue, laudatorily (Don. Ter. eun. 1035 on.). lecto, read often (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6.
laudatorius, eulogistic (Fvrc. myth. 1 praef. 28; CHAR. p. 214. 25 B.).
p. 10; EvcnaPz. Ter. haut. 761; Ps. RvrrIN. lector, reader (a church officer who reads the
in Am. 4. 4). scriptures publicly) (CyPR. on.).
lauimentum, washing-place (GAncG. Marr. lectoratus, office of reader (Conc. Brac. 2
pom. 4. 4). can. 20).
lauo, baptize (Comm. 2. 6. 6, 9). lectualis, that keeps one bedridden (SPamr.
laura (Aaópa), alley (Arnos. nat. 3. 41); see Hadr. 23. 1).
LABRA. lectuaria, ~ae, = LECTVARIVM, coverlet (GREG.
laurea, ~ae, (pl.) success (in capturing th ieves) TvRr. uit. patr. 6. 6).
(Cassrop. uar. 7. 8. 2); success (in office) lectuarium, a covering for a couch (AVRELIAN.
(Cassrop. uar. 8. 19. 3). reg. mon. 27; VrrA Caes. Arel. 1. 20).
laureo (v. I), decorate, honour (PrTR. Curys. lectuarius (adj.), of couch (bed) (Now. 537.
serm. 66. 389 b). 31).
lauriculus, young sprout of bay (MancELL. lectum (sb.) = LEcTVs (sb.), couch (VrP. dig.
med. 30. 72). 32.1:59,9. 34. 94 T0737
laurinum (sb.), oil of bay tree (THEOD. Prisc. lecturio, be passionately fond of reading
log. 19). (SIDON. epist. 2. 10. 5, 9. 7. 1).
laurio (sb.) (Gallic = sERPYLLYVM), thyme (Pun. lectus, —üs (abstr.) = LECTIO, reading (Macn.
VAG. Lge): Sat. 3. 14. 1; Prisc. gramm. 3. 463).
lax (Dacian), purslane (Ps. APvr. herb. 104 1. 8). lécythus (Mjrv6os), small (oil) vessel (ve. 3 reg.
laxamentum, loss of breath (SoRAN. p- 83. 5). 17. 12).
laxatio, alleviation, relief, relaxation (of mind légalis, conformable to the divine law, irre-
or body) (CasstAN. conl. 24. 21. 3; Carn. Avr. proachable (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 25; Casstop.
chron. 2. 1. 13; ARNos. ad Greg. 8 p. 398. 8; uar. 9. 18. 8).
OnrBas. 205. 17, 576. 13). légaliter (= évOéopws), legally, according to law
laxatiuus, alleviating (Cann. Avr. acut. 3. 17. (TREN. on.).
151, chron. 2. 3. 67; Ps. Arvr. herb. 60 1. 14 légataria, ~ae, woman legatee, heiress (Die.
interpol.: OnrBas. 447. 5; PrIN. Vat. 2. 23). 19. 11. 43, 33. 4. 9);
LEGATARIVM [ 229] LEPTOGENESIS
légatarium (sb.), legacy (ScHor. Iuu. 9. 62) lenonie, meretriciously (LAMPR. Comm. 15. 4).
(dub.). lenteolum = LINTEOLYM (Ps. APvr. herb. app.
lé$atarius! (adj.), provided in a will, fixed by 20. 2).
will (TERT. spect. 6 on.). lentesco, become weary (AMBR. in Lue. 8. 1;
legatarius? (sb.), envoy, legate [saec. vi]. CASSIAN.).
légatio = ALLEGATIO (ENNOD.). lentic(u)la = rrNTICVLA (Epicr. Diocl. 3. 13).
légatiuum (sb.), travelling-expenses (Dra. 50. lenticulatus, in form of a lentil (Ps. APvr.
Ay US. Li oD): herb. 92 1. 26 interpol.; Cass. FEr. 24, 52).
legatus (without PRO PRAETORE), governor, lentigradus, slow-stepping (CvPR. GALL. gen.
magistrate (SS.). ¢
1064).
legibilis, readable (Vup. dig. 28. 4. 1). lentipes, slow-footed (Avson. ep. 21. 40).
legio, any part of an army, a force (Ps. RvFin. lentis = LENS (PRISC. gramm. 3 p. 341).
Ios. antiq. 9. 1 p. 256). lento, lessen, diminish (Cassrop. uar. 8. 3. 1,
légisdatio, legislation (InEN. on.). 9. 24. 11).
législatio, (not as two words — bringing for- lentulizo, play the Lentulus (CONSENT. gramm.
ward of one bill or statute, but) legislation 5. 316).
(SS. on.). lenunc(u)larius, barge-master (INSCR., e.g.
légisperitus (= voyuxós), (Jewish) lawyer, Not. d. Scavi [1930] p. 190; C.I.L. 14. 5320).
jurist (vc. Luc. 7. 30). leo!, one initiated into (or priest of) the religion of
légitimarius (= ADMISSARIVS ?) (CHIRON 773). Mithras (TE&T. adu. Marc. 1. 13; C.I.L. 6. 80).
légitimus, genuine (CvPn. epist. 63. 9, 69. 12, leo? (v.), wipe out (PRisc. gramm. 2 pp. 178,
13); (with gen.) truly devoted to (TERT. adu. 488, 529).
Val. 30); (neut. pl.) ~a, precepts, ordinances leoninum, lion grease (Drosc. 2. 202. 11).
(va.; Cassrop. uar. 6. 13. 3). Zt leoninus, of a partnership where one partner
legito = LEcTITO (Pmisc. gramm. 3 p. 430). has all the gain and another all the loss (VuP.
legula, lobe of the ear (S1pon. epist. 1. 2. 2). dig. 17. 2. 29. 2); (with semen) (= Aeovroméza-
legüminalis, for vegetables (Eprcr. Diocl. = Aov) a plant (Drosc. 3. 100).
C.I.L. 3 p. 2328. 60). . leontéus (Aeóvrevos), lion-like (Fvrco. myth 3.
lembulus, small sloop (PRvp. perist. 5. 455). 1).
lémma (Aja), tale, story (Avson. ep. 16. 90). leontocaron (Aeovrókapov), hulwort (Ps. A»vr.
lemniscus (Aguvíokos), surgical bandage (VEG. herb. 57 1. 7 adn.).
mulom. 2. 14. 3, 48. 7). leontochasma (Acovróxaoya), lion’s-head spout
lemonium, (meaning?) (Diosc. 4. 16. 16). (C.I.L. 10. 1554).
lemos (Aeuós) = INGLVVIES, bog, morass (PoRr. leontoprieta, one troubled by a kind of
Hor. epist. 1. 13. 10). leprosy (ORIBAS. 923. 34).
lemures, spelt lemores, ghosts (Ponr. Hor. leontos spermon (cf. Aéovros omépua) = LEON-
epist. 2. 2. 209; Cuar. p. 34. 17 B.). TOPODIVM (Ps. APvr. herb. 7 1. 10 adn.).
lenamentum (probably a mistake either for leopardinus, of a leopard (Epict. Diocl. 8. 39;
leuamentum or [less likely] for lenimen- MARCELL. med. 36. 5).
tum), a relief (CHAR. p. 413. 30 B.). lepida, ~ae = LEPIS, scale, hammer-scale,
lénifico, smooth, mitigate (Cass. Feu. 29, 48. copper-scale [saec. iv on.].
73; vG. psalm. 5. 10 cod. Amiat.). lepidulus, quite witty (Mart. Cap. 6. 576, 7.
lenificus, soothing (Cass. FEL. 34). 726, 8. 807).
lenis!: neut. lene (sb.), ointment (INScR. Rhen. lepiris (gen.) = LEPORIS (ORiBAS. 617. 14).
Bramb. 136 b). lepis, copper-scale [saec. iv on.].
lénisco, (intr.) become reduced (PHILVM. med. lepoma, ~atis (sb. neut.), a nut with a skin
36. 7); reduce (Oniza2as. 538. 16). (not a shell) (Drosc. 1. 116 [cf. Admya,
lenitas, thinness (ORr1BAS. 894. 32); softness 1. 145]).
(Soran. p. 109. 7); endurance of fever leporaria, —ae, a type of vine (SERv. georg. 2.
(OnrBAs. 100. 10). 93). j
lenitas (= Aedrns), smoothness (Rvstic. S.); leporarius (adj.), of hares (Lex Sal.).
(error for léuitas ?). leporinus, of hare's skin, kind of lettuce, whose
leno', (sb. as adj.) meretricious (TERT. orat. 20); juice cures burns (Ps. APvr. herb. 113 1. 8;
(sb.) go-between (Ivsr. 2. 3. 8). DyNamiIp. 2. 89).
léno? (v.), be a pimp (AwrH. 127. 1); (tr.) leprosus, (adj.) leprous (TERT. on.); (sb.) leper
debauch (a young woman) (AnTH. 128. 9, (SS. ap. TERT. on.); (fig.) morally corrupt
302. 9; ScHor. Iuu. 6. 233). (PRvD. perist. 2. 286).
lenocinanter, meretriciously (HEczs. 1. 37. 3). leptocaryon (Aerrokápvov), a nut with a thin
lénGcinatio, seductive character (CASSIOD. in shell (Drosc. 1. 137; OnraBas. 450. 19).
psalm. 15 concl.). leptofillos (AezróóvA os), with thin leaves (Ps.
lénócinator, one who obtains something by APVL. herb. 12).
flattery (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 22). Leptogenesis (/erroyéveo:s), Leptogenesis, an
Jénocinor (v. with acc.) prostitute (TERT. abbrev. form of the book Genesis, called also
pall. 4. 9). Book of Jubilees (Lrs. iubil.) ;(Aezr7 genesis)
LEPTOMERES [ 230] LIBELLATICI
(Casstop. Didym. in 1 Ioh. p. 1793; Hier. leuianimus, relieving the mind (Mam. Vic-
epist. 78; Gras. decr. 286 v. D). TORIN. gramm. 6. 23).
leptomerés (Aemrouep5s), composed of small léuiatio, alleviation, relief (Cant. Avr. diaet.
particles (ORIBAS.). pass. 21).
leptomeria (Aerrouépeua), a consisting of small léuifico, make smooth (lit. and fig.) (Hin. in
particles (OriBas. 500. 15). psalm. 51. 8 on.).
leptopetalon, Leontopetalon (Diosc. 3. 422. léuigatio, (meton.) smoothness (Cuatc. transl.
27). 50 E, comm. 220; Ivr. Van. 3.35 [22] on.) ;non-
leptopyretia (cf. exromupériov), slight fever aspiration (of letters) (Diom. gramm. 1. 435).
(MaARcELL. med. 20. 127). léuigatio, abatement, lessening (e.g. of fever)
leptospathion (Aezroozá6tov), thin spatula (CaEr. Avr. acut. 2. 10. 68, diaet. pass. 21).
(Cass. FEr. 32, 36). leuigino (v.), make smooth (CAPrror. Pert. 8. 5).
leptynticus (Aezrvvrukós), attenuating (Drosc. léuigo, treat lightly (CAssrop. uar. 11. 40. 9;
1. 57, 64, 5. 230). . Gnzc. M.).
lepus: ~oris pes = Lacopys (Ps. APvr. herb. léuio, relieve, lighten (GnEG. M. moral. 5. 5. 7;
61 et app.). Diosc. 4. 87; OrrBas. 821. 19; VEN. Fort.
lériae (Anpeiac), idle talk (Exc. Bob. gramm. 1. uita Leob. 23). ~
549). leuisticum, lovage (a medicinal plant) (VEG.
lertum, a vegetable (Diosc. 2. 217. 8 u.l.). mulom. 2. 116. 2; Prix. VAL. 30, 36).
lesus (? lerus), filth (OnrBas. 603. 16). leuita (~es, Aevecrzs), a Levite (CLEM. ad Cor. ;
letabilis, deadly (Am. 19. 4. 7; Ps. RvrFIN. in SS.; TERT. on.); hence a (Christian) deacon
Iohel 2. 4-11). [saec. iv on.].
létalis: phr. formula - is, death-warrant léuitas, (concr.) something smooth (SoRAN.
(Am. 14. 1. 3). p. 92. 24).
letania, ~ae (Avaveía) = LITANIA, petition, leuiticus (adj., = Aew(e)vrikós), belonging to a
, prayer [saec. vi]. Levite or Levites (SS. on.); of deacons [saec.
létargus (lit-) = rETHARGVS
(Ps. APvr. herb. ; von.]; name of third book of Pentateuch (sc.
Prac. med.). liber) (= Aev(e)urikóv) [sc. BugMov]) (SS. on.).
léthargicus (adj., A«8apywxós), affected by leuo, (pass. or middle) to rise up (against) (Cv?R.
lethargic fever [saec. iv on.]. epist. 55. 9); (of bread in the baking) make to
léthargus (sb.), somnolent person (CAEL. Avr. rise (ANTHIM. 1).
acut. 2. 9. 37 ff.). lex, Old Testament (Cypr. [often] and later);
léthé (1505), poppy (Ps. APvr. herb. 53 1. 13 God's commandments (CypR., etc.); peri-
interpol.). phrast. with iustitiae = rvsrITIA (CvPR. unit.
léthusa (A$0ovoca), poppy (Ps. APvr. herb. 53 eccl. 26); New Testament, and Scripture in
l. 13 adn.). general (e.g. C.I.L. 3. 9508).
leuabilis, which can be relieved (CAEL. AvR. lexiua, ~ae = rixivvM, eyewash (ORIBAS.;
acut. 3. 7. 71). Puin. VAL. 2. 14).
leuamentarius, useful for relief (Cop. Theod. lexiuata = Lixiva (OmrBas. 272. 2, 454. 26).
13. 5. 1). léxopyretos, ~on (cf. Anétmperos in Plin. 20.
leuate (adv.), ina raised (easy) position (CAEL. 201 Mayhoff, on unstated authority), febrifuge
Avr. aeut. 3. 3. 11, chron. 1. 1. 8, 5. 10. 96). [saec. iv on.].
leuatio, arsis (in metre) (Ava. mus. 3. 4. 8). libacunculus: false reading for LVCVNTVLYS.
leucadion, a plant (MaRcELL. med. 9. 116). libamen, (fig.) offering (GREG. Irnrs. 108. 13).
leucantos, pennyroyal (Ps. APvr. herb. 93 libanin (Aifaviv) bugloss (Drosc. 4. 126).
1. 54 adn.). libanitis, hulwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 57 1. 7 adn.).
Jeucé (Aevxy), white poplar (SERv. ecl. 7. 61; libanotos (~us) = LIBANOTIS (Drosc. 1. 81.
Drosc. 1. 91). 28; OrrBas. 881. 7): see LIVAN-.
leucocrota = Levcrocora (Sor. 52. 34). libanus! (sb.), frankincense (SS. Sirach 24. 21,
leucofris (Aev«óópvs), artemisia (Ps. APvr. 39. 18; THEop. Prisc. eup. faen. 32).
herb. 10 1. 14). libanus? (cf. Mj), S.W. wind (SS. 4 Esdr. 15. 20).
leucóma (Aexopua), white spot in the eye libatina, a plant (Diosc. 4. 46. 15).
[saec. iv on.]. libatorium, vessel used in libations (SS. 1
leucophlegmatia (Acvxopdeyparia), beginning Macc. 1. 23).
of a dropsy (saec. v on.]. libellaris, documentary, written, belonging to
leucozomus (AevkóZopos), with white sauce the class of books (Lego M.; Srpon. epist. 9.
(Aric. 6. 254; OnrBas.). (DIS
leudis, liege lord (GREG. Tvn. Franc. 9. 42, libellarius, relating to a written contract of
3. 23, 8. 9; Lex Sal.). rent, lease (CASSIOD. uar. 5. 7. 1; GREG. M.
leuga (Gallic), league, 14 Roman miles [saec. epist. 2. 3).
iv ex. on.]. libellatica (f. sing. or neut. pl.), rental con-
Leui (Leuui) (nom. Leuis, AwBn. in Luc. 5. tract (GREG. M. epist. 1. 42).
27; gen. Leuis, Ampr. in Luc. 5. 27; acc. libellatici (sb. pl.), persons, former Christians,
Leuin, Ampr. in Luc. 5. 27 bis), Levi. who had received a certificate from a
LIBELLENSIS [ 231] LIDVNA
magistrate attesting that they had sacrificed librate (adv.), in a well-balanced way, hori-
or were willing to sacrifice (to a pagan god) zontally (RvFin. hist. 10. 11).
(CvPR.). libratio, the (quasi-)rotation (of the sky) (Mrw.
libellensis, clerk (C.I.L. 8. 17896 [a.p. 361-3]); Fru. 17. 5); (fig.) balancing (of words) (H1=R.
receiver and reader of petitions addressed to c. Ioh. 3); consideration, reflection (RVFIN.
the emperor (Cop. Iust. 3. 24. 3, etc.). hist. 10. 29).
libeilicus (sb.), a reviewer of petitions for free- libriger, colporteur (PAvr: Nor. epist. 28. 4).
dom from the Decian persecution (A.D. 250) libum, liquid offering (ve. num. 4. 7, 15. 10,
(C.I.L. 13. 1979). 28. 30).
libello, attest (PACIAN. sim. carn. p. 119. 5). + liburnia = ARGEMONIA (Ps. APvr. herb. 31
libellulus, little book (modestly used) (TERT. on.). l. 27 adn.).
libellus, certificate from a magistrate attesting libütorium (oleum), used for smearing
that a (recanting) Christian had sacrificed to (DrEFrxio n. 250 a. 21 in Audollent).
a pagan god (CvPR.); certificate (in general) libysticum (cf. leuisticum, libesticum,
(Pavu. dig. 39. 4. 4). ligus- = FT. livédie [medic.]), lovage [saec.
libentiose, with great pleasure (Hist. Apoll. iv on.].
rec. B 39). licanei, bugloss (Drosc. lat. 4. 126).
liberalitas, liberty (SS. Iac. 2. 12 cod. ff; SS. licenione, having tree-moss (Ps. APvr. herb.
ap. Cassiop. uar. 3. 29. 2; Cassiop. uar. 4. 38 1. 18 adn.).
24. 2). ; licenter, according to law (CaAssrop. uar. 4. 32.
liberamentum, emancipation (Ava. ciu. 6. 9). ie 17-2]
liberatio, deliverance, salvation (Man. Vic- licentia, (bishop's) authority (CyPR.).
TORIN. on.); discharge (from a debt) (PAyn. licentiose, with licence (Ava. gen. ad litt. 8.
dig., etc.). 11 p. 248. 17).
liberator (= Avrporjs), Saviour (ARNOB. nat. licet, with indic. (AwM. saep.; ENNOD.).
2. 32 on.); of later emperors (Insor. of Italy, lichéna (Ae59v) = LICHEN, tetter, mentagra
once of Rome [C.I.L. 6. 1139]). (PrrN. Var. 2. 56).
liberatrix (f.), liberator (fig.) (Ave. serm. lichénicus (Aeuxqwós), suffering from skin-
174. 2, epist. 194. 28 on.). eruption (PLIN. Var. 2. 56).
liberidius, not periodic (?) (OnrBAs. 103. 5). lichénddés (Aexqvó9$s), tetter-like (Cass.
libero, to cure (t.t. med.) [saec. iv on.]. FEL. 9).
libertinitas, state of enfranchised person liciatorium, weaver's beam (va. 1 reg. 17.
(AmsBr. Iac. 1. 3. 12; Dia.). i, ete:)-
liberto, ~are, free, enfranchise (Lec. Burg. liciatus (from ricivM), begun (apologetically
108. 6). AvG. gen. ad litt. 3. 14 p. 80. 19, epist. 102.
libidinarius (sb.), lustful person (Ps. Ava. 5, ciu. 22. 14; Cams. Anzr. 1. 671. 7).
serm. 195. 4). licinicon (Avyuxor), the tenth hour (of the day),
libidinosus, (with gen.) greatly desirous of when candles were lit for Vespers (Irrw. Aeth.
(TERT. resurr. 32). 24. 4).
libidisco = rivEsco (Oniaas. 64. 17). licinium, (medic.) lint [saec. iv on.].
libido!, (pl. human seminal juices (TERT. licinius = rrorN1vM (Oninas. 617. 23).
resurr. 61). licinus (adj.), with horns pointing upwards
libido? = rivipo, black and blue colour (Onr- (SERv. georg. 3. 55).
BAS. 78. 16). licite (adv.), permissibly [Marotan. dig. 30. 1.
libidus = rivripvs (OnrBAS. 78. 17, 181. 39). 114. 5 on.].
libitus, —üs, caprice (Facvnp. defens. 3. 4, licito (adv.) = rrorrE (Sor. 11. 8; Cop. Theod.
cf. 12. 3; CAES. AREL. reg. uirg. 8; Ps. Ave. 11. 8. 3; PACIAN. sim. carn. p. 142. 3;
hypognost. 4. 2. 2 ter, 4. 4. 4). CASSIAN.).
libo, (obj. pers.) pour one out (as wine) (SS. ap. licitor (v. depon.), offer (expose) for sale [saec.
Cypr. Quir. 3. 16). iv ex.].
libor = rivog (Ponr. Hor. serm. 1l. 4. 93-4, licitus!: phr. ex ~0, with permission (Cars.
100-1). AREL. 1l. 135. 26).
libramen, balance, balancing, poise (also fig-), licitus? (= Xjxv6os), flask, phial (ve. 3 reg. 17.
hence middle of a course [saec. iv ex. on.]; 12 codd.; Max. Tavr. serm. 59).
(= Soxtpacia) test (Cone. S.). licnitis = Lycunitis (Ps. APvr. herb. 72 1. 10,
libraria, ~ae, a woman copyist or secretary 23 interpol.).
(Mart. Cap. 1. 65); = LiTTeRA (HiER. licobsis (masc.), alkanet (Drosc. 4. 20. 4).
monogr. p. 196. 10, 13). licoctonon (Avkxokróvov), wolf's-bane (Drosc. 4.
librarius (adj.), of book-learning (Ponr. 43. 6).
Hor. epist. 2. 1. 69; Drssav 7752); (sb.) licor (sb.) = LIQvVOR (ORIBAS. eup. 4. 15).
elementary schoolmaster (Epicr. Diocl. 7. lictor (= éké.xos), (public) executioner (SIDON.
69; Ponr. Hor. epist. 1. 20. 19; HrER. epist. carm. 2. 303; Conc. S.).
107. 4. 5; Rvrin. Orig. in Rom. 10. 10; Die. lidüna, moderating (or receding) tide (Marc.
50. 6. 7. 6). Emp.).
LIENICA [232] LINEALIS
lienica (sb., neut. pl.), remedies against spleen limenarc(h)a (Amevapyns), harbour-master
disease (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 4. 58). (PAvr. dig. 11. 4. 4; Arcap. dig. 50. 4. 18. 10;
lienicus (adj.), suffering from spleen trouble Inscr. Rossi, Bullet. della commiss. arch.
(CAEL. AvR.). munic. 1873).
ligamen, (fig.) band, tie [saec. vi]. limicola, mud-dweller (Avson. ep. 15. 36).
ligatio, (/ig.) union (of marriage) (SS. 1 Cor. 7. limigenus, grown in mud (Avson. Mos. 45).
27 ap. Hir. in psalm. 124. 10); (= Cedyya) liminare (sb.), threshold (Hier. in Esai. 6. 4
connexion (granvm.) (Ps. Ivr. Rvr. rhet. 3). p. 93; Grea. M. in euang.).
ligator, one who binds (Oric. in Matth. 13. liminaris (adj.), initial, preliminary (AvG.
31); one who puts on amulets (CAES. AREL. 1. epist. 40. 2).
769 n.). Iimis! (adj.) = rxwvs (adj.), sidelong (Don. Ter.
ligatura, bandage [saec. iv on.]; charm, spell, eun. 601; Amn. 17. 7. 13, 20. 9. 2).
amulet (Mar. VicTORIN. rhet. 1. 5 p. 173 0n.); limis? = Limes, boundary (AGENN. Com. agrim.
bag, purse (SS. prou. 7. 20 ap. Drpasc. omy ee
apost. 5. 27); bundle (va. 1 reg. 30. 12); limitamentum, (fig. boundary, fixation
twisting and turning (of wrestlers) (AMBR. in (Mar. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 8, gen. diu.
psalm. 36. 55); (fig.) bond (Drpasc. apost. 3. uerb. 9).
24). limitaneus (adj.), on the frontier [saec. iv
ligeniollo (= Aexnvidoa), having tree-moss (Ps. on.|
Apvt. herb. 38 1. 18 adn.). ! limitanus = LIMITANEVS (PRISC. gramm. 3
ligenions = LIGENIOLLO (Ps. APvr. herb. 38 |. p. 78).
18 adn.). limitator, one who fixes boundaries (SERV.
li$$ium, an animal like a reddish wild-cow Verg. ecl. 9. 7).
(AVELL. p. 752. 21, 24 = ErrPH. de gemmis limitrophus (adj., cf. Fr. limitrophe), border-
ed. Blake-De Vis p. 115). ing upon, adjacent to (Cop. Theod. 5. 13. 38;
li$gurius = LIGYRIVS), the gem ligure Cop. Iust. 11. 59 rubr.).
(lygyrion) (AVELL. p. 752. 8). limitus = LIMATVS (VEN. FORT. carm. 2. 16.
ligma, ointment (?) (PLac..med. 21. 1). 153).
lignamen, a work in wood (Inscr. Mai collect. limma (Ae(upa), semitone (BOET. mus. 2. 28).
nou. tom. 5 p. 228). limnéstis (Aiurvnotis), greater centaury (Ps.
lignaria, ~ae, a woman worker in wood (C.I.L. Apvu. herb. 34 1. 18).
5. 7044). limniàsis (cf. Ajuvgots), salt efflorescence on the
lignarium (sb.), wood-store, log-house (Cas- herbage of marshes (ORIBAS. 127. 20).
SIAN. inst. 4. 24. 2); heap of logs (Lx Sal.). limo! (adv.), askance (Sou. 27. 20).
lignarius, a worker in wood, carpenter (PAr- limo? (v.), form a decision (CvPR. epist. 43.
LAD. l. 6. 2); (= £vAokómos), hewer of wood We
(slave) a epist. 108. 8. 3). limositas, slimy quality (CHrron 94; Cass.
lignicola, worshipper of wood(en statue[s]) FEL. 32).
(Vira Caes. Arel. 1. 55). limosus, clotted (of léquids) (Cass. FEL. 46);
lignis (adj., cf. Avxvis), shedding light (Fvrc. (fig. of the impure deposits in the joints
myth. 1 praef. p. 11). caused by gout) (CAssrop. uar. 10. 29. 1).
ligonizo, —àre, work with a hoe (Ps. Ave. limpidatorius, making clean (Drosc. 5. 222.
serm. fr. her. 37 p. 1302). 17).
ligula, reed for use as a pen (Dxosc. 1. 89. 2). limpide, clearly (of speech, etc.) (Ava. on.).
ligtrius, ligyrius, (a gem) ligure (HreR. nom. limpiditas, clearness (Ionp. Get. 16).
hebr. p. 39. 15; va. exod. 28. 19, 39. 12; limpido!, ~inis, clearness (AwTrpboT. Brux.
CvPR. Gat. exod. 1101); see rAGGVRIVS, 26, 41).
LIGGVRIVS. limpido? (v. I), (also fig.) clean (Zeno 2. 45;
ligyrium (= rrGvnrivs, cf. Avydpiov) (AVELL.). Vra. mulom. 2. 18, 3. 28. 3; Soran. p. 10. 17;
liliacius (adj.), of lily (PArrAp. 6. 14 tit.; Drosc. saep.); make clear (of the voice)
AwTIDOT. Brux. 3; Drosc. 3. 424. 10). (Drosc. 5. 183. 15).
lilietum, lily-bed (PArrap. 3. 21. 3). limpidus, (also fig.) pure (CAEL. Avn.; Caxs.
lilium (= xA8ov), necklace (vc. Iudith 10. 3). AREL. 1. 397. 3).
lima attachment of aqueduct (C.I.L. 8. 2660). limpitudo, cleanness (Drosc. 5. 151).
limacius (adj., = xoikós), of mire (TERT. limus, dung, excrement (PArrap. 3. 31).
resurr. 49). ? linaria, linen-weaver (C.I.L. 5. 5923).
limarius? (adj., from uma), of files (C.I.L. 12. linatarius (? lincitarius), see rrNTEARIVS
4475, 4476). (C.I.L. 10. 7330).
limate, (compar.) in a polished way (Mar. line-, see LINI-.
VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 133; Am. 15, 1. 1 , linealis, distinct in outline, clear (Amm. 22. 8.
13-2): 20, 22. 16. 7; CAssroD. inst. 2 praef. 5); with
limatura, ~ae, filing, filings [saec. v om numerus, of numbers which begin with 2 and
limen: ~ina sacra, the papal palace (Cassiop. advance by the addition of 1 in one and the
uar. 12. 20. 4). same dimension (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 4. 6).
LINEALITER [ 233] LITATORIA
linealiter, by means of lines (strokes) (Marr. . linyfium (Awvdeiov), linen-weaving or linen
Car. 8. 834; Cassrop. inst. 2. 4. 6); cf. factory (Nor. dign. or. 13. 20, occ. 11. 61-3).
LINEARITER. linyphus (Xwó$os), linen-weaver (Cop. Theod.
lineariter = LINEALITER (BOET. mus. 3. 9). 10. 20. 8).
lineatus, striped (Sor. 27. 51). lio, liquefy (tr.) (Apic. 4. 179, 5. 186).
lineola, line (of type of fishing-line) (RvrrN. liobatus, (AedBatos) a skate (OnrBAs. 11. 11).
hist. 11. 25). liostracon (Aeóorpaxov), smooth-shelled, a kind
lineus: ~a claustra, nets (SEDVL. carm. pasch. of oyster (AmBR. hex. 5. 2. 5).
4. 119); ~a (fem. sb., = troxapiowov), shirt lipothymia (Avrofüvuía), swoon (CaEL. Avr.
(Gree. M. dial. 1. 9). diaet. pass. in Rose Anecd. 2. 236. 118;
lingella = tigvua (Drosc. 4. 47. 15). Cass. FEL. 21).
lingua ceruina (= 60$Avmrepís), corn-flag; lippes (pl. = Ajuac), sore eyes (ORrBAS. 109. 11,
bracken (Drosc. 4. 184; Ps. APvr. herb. 79 539. 18).
1515)s lippesco, become blear-eyed (Himr. in Soph.
lingua Macedonica = r. canis (Ps. APvr. 3. 19 p. 731).
herb. 97 1. 13). lippitudo, (jig.) inflammation of eyes (Cas-
linguatulus, quite garrulous (TERT. nat. 1. 8). SIOD. in' psalm. 18. 4).
linguatus, eloquent (perhaps sometimes con- lippulus (adj.), somewhat blear-eyed (AnNos.
temptuowusly) (TERT. anim. 3 on.); tongued, nat. 7. 34).
having tongues (of fire) (GREG. Irrrs. p. 209. lippum (sb.), (fig.) = LIPPITVDO (CLAvD.
6); with something like a tongue (Ps. APvu. Mam. anim. p. 171. 1).
herb. 124 1. 19 interpol.). lipsanae (cf. 7a Aeijava), remains (Ps. Vict. Vit.
linguius (adj.), talkative, quarrelsome (ANTH. pass. 15).
199. 88). b"
liquamen, pressing (first or second, of oil from
linguo = LINGO, lick (Ave. serm. 77. 10, 102. the owl-press) (Epict. Diocl. 1. 11, 12);
4; CHAR. p. 477. 21 B.; Scuou. Iuu. 9. 5; = LIXIVIVM, lye (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 13.
Cars. AREL. 1. 705. 15). : 167).
linguositas, talkativeness (RvsTIc. c. aceph. liquamentum, sauce (VEG. mulom. 2. 130. 2).
p. 1169 D). liquaminatus, served with sauce (Aric. 8.
linguosus (adj.), (of words, etc.) expressive 373, 374).
(Ava. conf. 1. 9. 14; Cassrop. uar. 4. 51. 8). liquaminosus, full of sauce (MARCELL. med.
liniamentatio, outline, figure (Firm. math. 1. 5. 18).
10. 9). liquatarius, tax-collector (Cassrop. uar. 12.
liniamentum = LINIMENTVM (OniBas. 564. 4). 17 tit.); perhaps error for SILIQVATARIVS.
liniator, designer (Ps. AMBR. de anima p. 228). liquatio, fusion (of metals) (Vorrsc. Aurelian.
linificus (adj.), linen-working (Ava. serm. 37. 46. 1).
6 = Cass. AREL. 1. 547. 7). liquatorium, filter, strainer (CAEL. AvR. acut.
linimentum, grease (PALLAD. 1l. 14. 16); 2. 39. 229; Drosc. 1. 57, 3. 421. 11).
liniment (THEOD. Pnisc. saep.; CAEL. AVR. liquefactio, watering, tear-shedding (Ps. Ava.
chron. 3. 2. 40). de tripl. habitac. 2, Migne 40 p. 993).
linitio, besmearing, anointing (va. Sirach 38. liquet: form perf. liquuit (TERT. carn. Chr.
34; SS. exod. 30. 31 ap. Ave. quaest. hept. 17).
2. 135). liquido? (v. tr.), melt (OnrnBas. 9. 58).
linodrios (cf. Awó8pvs), germander (Drosc. 3. liquiritia (corruption of yAvkippi£a, glycyridia,
423-12). etc.), sweetroot, liquorice [saec. iv on.].
linomyrum (Avópvpovu), the plant flax (?) liquo, cause to evaporate (Drosc. 4. 67. 19).
(Dxosc. 2. 125). liquor, (fig.) limpidity, clearness (of speech)
linostimus (adj., cf. Awoornua), cloth woven, (Cassio. inst. 1. 6. 6).
half of flax, half of wool (Favst. ap. Aug. c. liro, be out of one’s mind (Avson. ep. 19. 9).
Faust. 6. 1, 9). lisa, jugular vein (Don. Verg. Aen. 8. 289).
linquo = pELINQVO, to faint (DRac. satisf. 39). lisimachion (Avowdyeov), loosestrife (Ps.
linteo?(sb.), sail-maker
(?) (Cop. Theod.13. 5.13). APVL. herb. 82 1. 6 adn.).
linteolum (r7. linceul) (lamp-)wick (PRvp. lissodéctos (AvocddyKrTos), bitten by a mad dog
cath. 5. 18). ; (Drosc. 2. 189. 8).
linteolus (adj.), made of linen (PRVD. perist. 3. litabilis (adj.), fit for sacrifice, acceptable to
180). the gods (Min. Fr. 32. 2; Laot. inst. 1. 21.
lintio (v.) = LInTEO (C.I.L. 5. 1041, 3217, 11. 25, epit. 60. 8).
5209). litania, ~ae (Avaveía = ATH), publie prayer
lintris = LINTER (S1DON. carm. 5. 283). (Smpon. epist. 5. 7. 4; Avzgrr.; Rvstic. S.;
linum, string of pearls (TERT. cult. fem. 1. 9); Cop. Iust. 1. 5. 3); see also LETANIA.
(lamp-)wick (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 23, adu. litator, propitiator (SS. 1 Ioh. 4. 10 ap. Aug.
Iud. 9; ve. Esai. 42. 3). in epist. Ioh. 7. 9 et ap. trin. 15. 17).
linyfarius (Awvóápws), weaver or dealer in litatoria (neut. pl., = omovóeta), libation-cups
woven linen goods (Cop. Theod. 10. 20. 16). (SS. num. 4. 7 cod. Lugd.).
3990.5 Hh
LITHARGYRINVS [ 234] LOGARIVM
lithargyrinus (Aapypiwos), of (or like) lith- liuianum (lib-, A/guavóv), an eye-salve (THEOD.
arge, lead monoxide (Bort. elench. soph. 1. 1). Prisc. eup. faen. 32).
lithiontes (Af.àvres), persons affected with the liuido!, discolour (PAvr. Nor. carm. 24. 620).
stone (Cass. FEr. 45). liuido? = rrsrpo (EpnrcT. Diocl. praef. 20).
lithognómon (Afoyvópov), a lapidary (AMBR. lixa?, water (an old word in Non. p. 48. 18
in psalm. 118. 16. 41). identified by him with the other LixA).
lithogonia (Aifoyovia), growth of stone (in gall- lixoperita = LEXIPYRETA, febrifuges (THEOD.
bladder) (CAEL. AvR. diaet. pass. 157). Prisc. log. 7 [codd. rec.]; Pin. VAL. 3. 3).
lithostrea, kind of oyster (LAMPn. Heliog. lo, magical word used to cure bite of mad dog
19. 6). (OnrBAs. 917. 4).
lithotomia (A&orouca), cutting out of stone (from lobia (= Aóftov), kidney-bean (Drosc. 2. 228. 9).
gall-bladder) (Cant. Avr. chron. 5. 4. 77). lobus (Aof0s), hull, husk, pod (APrc. 5. 211; Ps.
lithus (A/dos), stone (ORIBAS.; Puirvw. med. 3. APVL. herb. 75 1. 31).
70. 12). localis, in space (CaAssrAN. conl. 3. 7. 7, 5. 4. 3,
litigatio, action at law, quarrel (Ava. serm. 18. 16. 2).
359. 4). localitas, situation (CLAvp. Mam. anim. p. 68.
litiger, belonging to the trial (ANTH. 254. 19). 6, 159. 13; GENNAD. dogni* 12).
litigiose, in a quarrelsome way (Ava. c. Pelag. localiter (compar. CHAR. p. 96. 21 B.), in the
3. 4. 13 = Cassrop. disc. in epist. Gal. 3. 17). locality, locally (TERT. on.); in space (Ava.
litigosus, MSS. sometimes for LITIGIOSVS. on.).
litocolla (AvoxodAa), mortar for binding stones, locaticius, of letting, of hiring out (Srpow.
cement (Diosc. 5. 239. 27). epist. 6. 8. 1).
litodendrum (A068ev8pov), branching coral loco (abl.) = adv. x81 (IrrN. Aeth.).
(Diosc. 5. 235. 3). locorten (Egyptian), mallow (Ps. APvr. herb.
litorarius, of (at) the sea-shore (beach) (CAEL. 40 1. 21 adn.).
Avr. chron. 3. 5. 74, 5. 11. 134). locosus (of women), with pain in the genitals
litotés (sometimes as Avrórqs), litotes, meiosis (Prac. med. 3 a 4 tit.; Ps. Mvsa l. 124).
(SERV.). locularis = rocaris (CHALC.); kept in a little
litron (Apov, = NITRON), sodium carbonate box (PALLAD. 3. 25. 23).
(Or1BAS. 482. 8). loculatus, entombed or coffined (PoTAM. tract.
litterae (sometimes with sacrae), the Scrip- 1 p. 300 1. 57).
tures, sacred literature (Ava.; Cassrop.). loculus, ballot-box (PANEG. 11. 19. 1); com-
litteralis, pertaining to letters (MAR. VICTORIN. partment (of stable) (VEG. mulom. 1. 56. 4);
gramm. 6. 4. 22; Drow.); of books, literature cradle (Ps. Ava. serm. 23. 3).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 5. 162); of correspond- locuples, a master (Hist. Apoll. 16 p. 31. 3).
ence (Symm. epist. 4. 54). locuplétatio, enrichment, riches (vc. Iudith
litteratorius (adj.), grammatical; of teachers 2. 16; Hir. in psalm. 64. 13, 14; ARNoB. in
(TERT. idol. 10; Ps. Hier. epist. 6. 8; Prisc. psalm. 118 p. 513 C).
gramm. 3 p. 2). locupléto, enrich: ~atus (compar.) (TERT.
litteratulus, quite well-read (Hrzn. adu. uxor. 2. 8); ~antes (v.l. ~es), wealthy
Rufin. 1. 31). (HnM. uulg. sim. 2. 8).
litteratura, literature (TERT. on.). locuplétus = LOCVPLETATVS, enriched (VEN.
litterio, —onis, a poor scholar (teacher) Fort. Mart. 2. 380).
(AMM. on). locupliciter, abundantly (Cars. AREL. l.
littero, indicate by letters ([PRiscrrr.] tract. 1. 893. 5).
31). locus: pl. loca, private parts (of women) (Ps.
liturarius (adj. as sb.), rough copy, first draft Apvu. herb.; PrAc. med.; Ps. Mvsa l.
(of a book) (Avson. 1 p. 372, 2 p. 66). 124).
liturgia (Aerovpyía), the (service of the) Mass locütor, eloquent speaker (Ava. ciu. 9. 5, 14.
(Ava. in psalm. 135. 3). 5, etc.).
liturgus (Aecrovpyós), civil servant (FIRM. math. locütorium (= AaAgrwüpiv, Germ. Sprechzim-
2. 4. 4; Cop. Theod. 11. 24. 1; Mart. Cap. mer), conversation-room (Hin. in Eph. 2.
2. 200). 19 p. 584; GENNAD. dogm. 40).
lituro, erase (in a writing), blot out (CHAR. locütuleus (adj., cf. LOCVTVLEIVS), croaking
p. 437. 16 B.; Spon. epist. 9. 3. 7). (Arc. Avit. 5. 160).
liuanotus (Afavwrós), frankincense (ORIBAS. loedoria (Aoióopía), verbal abuse (Macr. Sat.
483. 6); see LIBAN-. 16 8 2j»
liuenter = risENTER (C.I.L. 10. 6012 = Dus- loemodés (AowG895s), pestilential (Amm. 19.
SAV 5062) [A.p. 249]. 4. 7).
liueo, (with acc. and inf.) be jealous that (Simon. logaoedicus (Aoyaodixds), (metr.) logaoedic
carm. 9. 219). (Man. Vicrorin. gramm. 6. 70, 111).
liuesco, be envious (jealous) (CrAvp. rapt. logarium (Aoydp.iov), account of (minor) ex-
Pros. 3. 27, Stil. cons. 2. 30, 3. 40; Max. penditure, petty-cash book (Vip. dig. 33. 9.
TAVR. serm. 18; Ps. Ava. serm. 143. 3). 3. 11).
LOGICE [ 235] LVCERNALIS
logicé (~a), ~ae (Aoyucj), logie (Boer.in top. longinquo? (adv.), at a long distance (Die. 3. 3.
Cic. 1 pp. 274, 275, 276). 44, 30. 3).
logici (sb., Aoy:xoi), the dogmaties (a school of longinquus: de ~o = e(x) —o, from a long
medicine opposed to the empirics) (CAEL. AvR. distance (TERT. on.).
acut. 3. 21. 216). longitudo, distance (Hin. syn. 2; Cassiaw.
logicum (sb., Aoyixov), logie (SrboN. carm. 15. inst. 4. 30. 2); celestial longitude, longitude
101 bis). of a heavenly body (Cassiop. inst. 2. 7. 2).
logicus (Aoyuós), (adj.) logical, rational (Avo. longiturnitas (= paxpdrns), cf. DIVTVRNITAS),
ciu. 8. 7, 11. 25; Mart. Car. 9. 949); literary, length (of time) (SS. deut. 30. 20 cod. Lugd.,
learned (Cassrop. inst. 1. 28 tit.); (sb.) a Bar. 3. 14).
logician (Casstop. uar. 1. 45. 4). fongiturnus (= moÀvüuepos, Cf. DIVTVRNVS),
logion (~um, Aoyetov, Aóytov) (oracular) breast- long-lived (SS. deut. 11. 21 et 30. 18 cod.
plate, pectoral (of Jewish high-priest) (SS. Lugd., 32. 27 cod. Frising., Bar. 4. 35).
exod. leu. [8. 8 bis cod. Lugd.]; Iesu Naue ap. longiuscule, at some distance (from) [saec. iv
Rvrry. Orig. ; I&nEN. 1. 18.4, etc.) ;hence Urim med. on.].
and Thummim (Iosepu. ant. 3. 11 p. 75 m. longo (vb.), lengthen (VEN. Fort. carm. 7. 12.
[ed. Bas. a 1524]); oracle (Marr. Cap. 1. 9). 70); keep far away from (tr.) (ARNOB. in
logisticus (Aoy.o7iKds), concerning financial ad- psalm. 87 p. 452 C).
ministration (esp. computation) (Cassrop. longus: phr. in «um, for a long time (PALLAD.
uar. 3. 52. 3). 2. 15. 12).
logium, see LOGION. loquacitas, croaking (of frogs) (CAEs. AREL. 1.
logodaedalia (AoyodadaXa), preciosity (AVSON. 392. 10); conversation (Fvrc. myth. 1. 27,
idyll. 12. 1). Virg. cont. p. 87).
lo$ographus (Aeyoypáóos) an accountant, loquellaris, concerning language (Vrr. Svrr.
book-keeper (Die. 50. 4. 18. 10; Con. Iust. 10. gramm. 4. 253).
69. 1). loramentum, straps, harness (Ivsr. 11. 7. 16;
logos (Aóyos) the Logos, the Word that was Epict. Diocl. 8. 8); structure (va. Sirach 22.
made flesh (IREN. saep.; RvrrN. Clement. 8. 19).
34); reason, theory (MARCELL. med. carm. 6; Loth (passim in MSS.), Lot (Abraham’s
Avson. 1 p. 366. 68). nephew).
Londinium, London (Amm. cod. opt. Lun- lotialis, of urine (SoRAN. p. 19. 14).
dinium [67s], Lundinum [semel]). loticius, washed (Curgow 241, 967).
longaeuitas, long period of time [saec. iv ex. loton (cf. Awrds), part of a flute-shaped magni-
on.]; old age, longevity [saec. iv ex. on.]. fying glass (SoRAN. p. 118. 10).
longaeuito = LoNGAEvOo, prolong life (Arc. lotura, water used for washing (CAEL. AvR.
Avrr. epist. 56). acut. 3. 32. 167, 36. 190).
longaeuo = LONGAEVITO (Ps. VEN. Fort. uita lotus, baptized (DrpAsc. apost. 11. 3).
Med. 13). lualis (from LvES), pestilential (Ivr. Var. 1.
longaeuum, bugloss (Drosc. lat. 4. 126). 31)
longanimis (= LaxpóÜüvuos), long-suffering, labrica, ~ae, an unchaste woman (Cassriop.
patient (SS. on.). Mar. 2:11: 2,4. 51-11).
longanimitas (= paxpobvyuia, e)yvx(a), pati- lübricatio (0A/c0mua, esp. fig.), slipping, fall
ence, forbearingness (SS. on.). (SS. Dan. 11. 32 cod. Wirc.; EvsTATH. Bas.
longanimiter, patiently, with long-suffering hex. 3. 4 p. 894 B; Cassiop. in psalm. 120.
(vc. Hebr. 6. 15; AwBR. ap. Aug. epist. 147. 3).
34; Cassropn. hist. 10. 33). lübrice, recklessly, hazardously, treacherously
longanimus = Loncanimis (Lrs. iubil. 19. 8; (Hier. adu. Iouin. 2. 24).
Cassin. conl. 16. 27. 6, 18. 13. 2). lübrico (= 90A«04vo), to slip (especially mor-
longanon, rectum, large intestine [saec. iv ex. ally) (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 5. 30;
on.]; perhaps originally miswriting of lon- Rvstic. S.); (é., fig.) render uncertain (PRVD.
gauon. psych. 572).
longe: a longe, de longe, from afar (SS. on.); Iübricor, (depon.) slip (morally) (Rvsttc. S.).
(see 8.uu.). lIübricosus, slippery, very smooth (ViINDIC.
longilaterus (adj.), with long sides (Bort. epit. alt. 13).
arithm. 1. 28 p. 56). lubs = rvsENS (C.I.L. 9. 3849).
longiloquium, verbosity (IRgEN. 3. 12. 9; Lücanus!: in CATA LVCANVM, regular Old-Latin
Dow. Ter. eun. 265). title of the third. gospel.
longimanus (= paxpoxep), long-handed lucanus? (from Lvx), (adj. as sb. m. and f.) (light
(Hier. chron. a. Abr. 1550). of) day (SS. Lue. 24. 22 cod. e, Sirach 24. 44
longina (= Aoyyiris), holly-fern (?) (Drosc. 3. [read. ante 1.]).
152). Lücas (Aovxas), later Latin form of the name of
longinquo! (v.), put far away from (TERT. the third evangelist (acc. ~an, later ~am).
pudic. 5; Ave. in psalm. 34 serm. 2. 6; CLAVD. lucernalis = LVCERNARIS, of a lamp (Ev-
Mam. anim. p. 22. 15, 186. 24). STATH. Bas. hex. 3. 7 p. 897 C).
LVCERNARE [ 236 ] LVNA
lucernare (sb., = Avywwkóv), the tenth hour of luctamen, (also fig.) wrestling-match [saec. iv
the day, when candles were lit in Eastern on.]; interbreeding (PALLAD.:3. 9. 13).
churches, Vespers (Irmrw. Aeth.). luctito(r), struggle (Pnisc. gramm. 3 p. 392).
lucernaris (adj.), Vesper, by candle-light Iücubratus, (superl.) carefully composed
(Irrw. Aeth. 24. 4, 27. 6); eleventh (hour of (Onos. apol. 29. 1).
day) (CassrAx. inst. 3. 3. 11). lüculentas, magnificence, stateliness (Marr.
lucernarium, lamp (Cassiop. hist. 9. 38); Car. 1. 6).
Vespers (Hier. tract. in psalm. 119 p. 229. liculente(r) (superl. (Ave. epist. 138. 14;
11, 13; ITrN. Aeth., etc.). Rvrin. hist. 4. 26. 1, 6. 19. 10).
lucernarius (adj.), at evening (VRAN. epist. lüculentia, distinction, elegance, brilliance
4). (Arnos. nat. 3. 6; Onos. hist. 5. 15. 2; Cas-
lucernarius (sb.): ad ~um, til evening stop. uar. 1l. 45. 4, 8. 18. 1).
(Vespers) (CaES. AREL. uirg. reg. 66). Iucünar = LACVNAR (CHaR. pp. 44.14,60.24 B.).
lucernatus, lighted with a lamp (TERT. uxor. lüdiarius (adj.), as a game (TREB. Gall. 3. 7).
2. 6). Iüdibriose, derisively (TERT. resurr. 61; Amn.
lucernifer (sb., = Avxvoddpos), lamp-bearer 26. 6. 16; AwBR. epist. 58. 9).
(Cassron. Ios. e. Ap. 2. 120). lüdificabundus, mocking, iBaking fun of
lucernula, small lamp (HrgR. epist. 107. 9. 3, (Srpox. epist. 7. 14. 4).
117. 12. 2; Arnos. ad Greg. 12 p. 402. 15). lüdificatorius, quizzing, mocking, deceptive
lucibilis, shining (SERv. Aen. 6. 725). (Ave. ciu. 11. 26; Leo M. serm. 28. 5, 30. 2,
lucidatio, shedding light on a subject, clear- 36. 4).
ness (CASSIOD. inst. 1. 28. 6). lidiuagus, playful (Cassrop. in psalm. 1. 6).
luciditas, clearness, brightness (Evop. ap. Iüdo: with ad, play upon, allude to (Maor. Sat.
Aug. epist. 158. 2; Orie. in Matth. ser. 32 2. 6. 6).
p. 58. 18). Iues, (pl., of persons) pests (CYPR. unit. eccl. 10).
Iücido, explain [saec. v on.]. lugeo: lugunt = tvcent (SS/ Matth. 5. 5
Iüciferax (adj.), spreading abundance of light codd. d, m; Commo. 949); lugiunt = rvGENT
(VEN. Fort. carm. 2. 4. 3). (SS. ap. Cass. AREL. 1. 789. 7).
lücifico, make bright (SS. Ioh. 1. 9 ap. Hir. in Iügia (sb. pl.), mourning (Comm. 1. 29. 18).
psalm. 131. 2 et 138. 37; Hir. in psalm. 118 lugubrio, mourn (?) (CHAR. p. 473. 14 B.).
nun 1; Ava. c. Faust. 22. 9). luis = LvEs (PRvp. ham. 249, psych. 508;
Iücificus (adj.), light-producing (Ava. c. Faust. Comm. 1. 26. 13). =
22. 8, 9; CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 9. 45). luitio, payment (Vr». dig. 49. 15. 15; Pavr.
lücifluus (adj.), from which light streams (also sent. 7); release from pledge (Cop. Iust. 8.
jig.) (IVVENC. on.). 31 tit.).
lucinus (adj.), bringing to the light of day (of lumbare (sb.), loin-cloth (Hzren. epist. 7. 3. 2;
birth) (PRvD. c. Symm. 2. 222). va. Hierem. 13. 1).
lüciparens, which produces day (AvIEN. Arat. lumbellus, small haunch (Aric. 7. 259).
854). lumemulium, pounded thorn (?) (C.LL. 6.
lücipeta (sb.), which seeks the light (Ave. c. 2104). -
Faust. 19. 24). lumen, eye ; sheen (of clothing) (TERT. pall. 1. 1) ;
lucripetes (pl.), seekers after gain (Cassiop. plur. ‘sic uiuant lumina mea’ usitata iuratio
uar. 12. 1T. 2). est (Ava. in euang. Ioh. 35. 3); (spiritual) en-
lucisator, author of light (PRvD. cath. 3. 1). lightenment (Cassropn.inst.1 praef. 7, 1. 15. 15).
lucius, pike (fish) (Avson. Mos. 122; Anruim. lumentum = rLowENTVvM (Ps. APvr. herb. 21
40). l. 6; Prac. med. 14. 9 w.l.).
lucor = rvx (Onraas. 538. 28). lumfor (depon. v. I, = év0eátoua)) to be in-
lucratio, gain (the escape from trouble which spired (Cuar. p. 465. 11 B.).
death brings) (TERT. test. anim. 4. 7, uxor. 2. lüminalis, of light (CANDrD. gen. diu. 4).
7); cf. LVCROR. luminare (sb.) a light, lamp, torch, candle
lucrator, gainer (Hier. in Tit. 1. 10-11 p. (TERT. on.); heavenly body (sun, moon, etc.)
705 A, B; ARNOR. in psalm. 88 p. 455 C). (SS. ap. TERT. on.); (of persons) (TERT. cult.
lucrificatio, acquirement of gain (Ps. Puro fem. 2. 13).
antiq. bibl. 13. 10). luminarium (sb.) = LvMINARE (IREN. 1. 29.
lucrifico, make profit (SS. 1 Cor. 9. 22 cod. g 2; EvsTATH. Bas. hex. saep., etc.).
et ap. TERT. praescr. 24 et ap. Ava. catech. luminatio, lighting (Ps. Cypr. Iud. inered. 7;
rud. 10. 15). Tren. 1. 29. 1; Inscr. Muratori 762. 6).
lucrius (L-), presiding over gain (ARNoB. nat. luminator, giver of light (Ave. c. Faust. 20. 12).
4. 9). luminor (depon.), to shed light (Cun. 479. 21).
lucro (v.) = Lvoror [saec. v ex. on.]. luna: die ~ae, Monday (C.I.L. 12. 1497
lucrose, with profit, advantageously (Hier. [A.p. 470]); crescent-shaped cartilages of
epist. 22. 13. 5; Casstop. uar. 12. 20. 3). which the gullet consists (SrboN. carm. 7.
lucrus = Lvcrvm (THEOD. Mors. in Gal. 5. 192) ; with tricensima, moon on the thirtieth
12-13, in Phil. 1. 27—30, 2. 8, in 1 Tim. 3. 7). day of the synodic period (lunation) when it
LVNARIA [237] MACERATIO
is again in conjunction with the sun, the lustriuagus, roaming over the wilds (ANTH.
interlunar period between the old and new 682. 1).
moon when the moon is invisible (Cassron. lutefio, become muddy (MaARncELL. med.).
inst. 2.7.2). lutér (Aovr7p), washing- or bathing-tub (HrzR.
lunaria, henbane (Diosc. 4. 39. 2). adu. Iouin. 1. 20; ve. saep.).
lünaris (sb. masc.), crescent-shaped orna- lutina (f., = mjÀoua) mud; pl. ~ae perhaps =
ment (?) (C.I.L. 10. 3793). mud-flat (CHAR. pp. 36. 4, 459. 53 B.).
lünaticus (adj.), living in the.moon (Lact. inst. lutum, redness (NEMES. cyn. 319).
2. 23. 13); subject to the changes of the luxatio, dislocation (THEOD. PRisc. eup. faen.
moon, epileptic (PAvr. dig. on.); (of the eye) 97; Drosc. 4. 49. 15).
clouded (VEG. mulom. 2. 18). * Juxatura, dislocation [saec. iv on.].
lupana (= MERETRIX), prostitute (or perhaps luxor, move too much (tr. (?) (Comm. 2.
rather procuress) (Ps. QvrwT. decl. 14. 3, 12; 35. 7).
Cypr. hab. uirg. 12, epist. 62. 3 [cod.]; Ps. luxoria: more common spelling of LVXVRIA in
Cypr. spect. 5; Lact. inst. 3. 21. 4 [?]; Hier. older MSS.
epist. 117. 7. 3); cf. LVPANAR. luxum (sb.) = LVXATIO, dislocation (Ps. APVL.
lupanarium = rvPANAR (VrP. dig. 4. 8. 21. herb. 31 ll. 12. 14, 491. 5, 1081. 5; Prac. med.
11, 5. 3. 27. 1; Lampr. Comm. 2. 8). 5 a 24 bis, 39 B tit.).
lupanus (adj.), of aprostitute (Comm. 2.18. 22). luxurianter, wantonly, lasciviously (Ave.
luparius, wolf-hunter (SERv. georg. 1. 139). serm. 9. 14).
lupinacius, of lupines (Ps. APvr. herb. 21.1. 6). lybicinum (= A:Biavdv, LIVIANVM q.u.), African
Iupinum, a locket (GREG. Tvn. glor. mart. 1. eye-salve (ORIBAS. 873. 19).
84). lycanché (Av«dyy7), inflammation of the throat
lupinus (adj.), of the hound's-berry (ORIBAS. (CAEgL. Avr. acut. 3. 1. 1); cf. CYNANCHE,
513. 13, 866. 16). SYNANCHE.
lupus (cf. Aofós), calavance (a kind of bean) lycanthropia (Avxav$pwria), madness showing
(Oripas. 11. 22, 14. 11). the characteristics of a wolf (OrrBaAs. 215.
lürido, make black and blue (opp. exalbo) 26 et c. 2).
(TERT. adu. Marc. 4, 8; AvELL. p. 8. 17). lycantropus (Xvxáv0pomos), sufferer from rv-
lurmo (= àxpigó), to be precise (?) (CHAR. CANTHROPIA (ORIBAS. 215 t).
p. 473. 15 B.). lychnicon = LVCERNARE; see LICINICON.
luscicius = GLAVCVS, LVSCICIOSVS (Fvrc. lycopnum (Avxédwv), ranunculus (?) (Ps. APvr.
myth. 2. 9, serm. ant. 13). herb. 8 1. 14).
luscinius (adj.), blinded (Lampr. Comm. 10. 6). lymfaticium (sb.), madness (Porr. Hor. ars
lüsitatio, playing of games (Ivu. Vat. 1. 37). 454).
lusito, indulge in pleasantries (TERT. nat. 2. lymnesia (Auv6ía), salt efflorescence on marsh
13). herbage (Diosc. 3. 379. 19); see LIMNIASIS.
lusius, a sport (collog.) (TERT. apol. 3. 3). lymphaticus (adj.), hydrophobic (Hrzn. epist.
lusoria, ~ae, a cruiser (Vor. quatt. tyr. 15. 1; 69. 6. 4).
Cop. Theod. 7. 17. 1). lymphatilis = LyMPHATICVS (VEN. Fort.
lusorie, playfully (Vr». dig. 30. 1. 50). Mart. 3. 135).
lusorium (sb.), amphitheatre (Lact. mort. pers. Iymphiger, leading water (ConiPr. Ioh. 3. 145,
21. 5; Lampr. Heliog. 25. 8; SALv. gub. 6. 3. 7. 246). 3
15; Scnor. Iuu. 4. 99). lyparus (Avrapós), fatty, greasy (ORIBAS. 473.
lüsorius, vain, meaningless (Cassrop. uar. 1. 20).
45. 12). lyristria (Avpictpia), woman harpist (SCHOL.
lussio, to prattle as a baby (CHAR. p. 473. 15 B). Iuu. 11. 162; Ave. serm. 153. 6, c. Iul. 3.
Justrago, holy vervain (Ps. APvr. herb. 31. 51). 22).
lustramentum! (= zepixdfapya), rinsing, off- lysiponion (Avovrówov), a medicinal unguent
scouring (SS. 1 Cor. 4. 13 ap. Ambr. in psalm. (Cass. FEL. 38).
118. 8. 7). Lystra, spelt LVSTRA on coins and a stone of
lustramentum’, stimulant to sensual pleasure that colonia. ;
(Marcran. dig. 48. 8. 3. 3). lyxipyreton = LEXIPYRETOS (ORIBAS. 289. 7,
lustrator, purifier (ScHoL. Iuu. 6. 542). 805. 39): see LIXOPERITA.
M macellensis (sb.), inhabitant of the market

mabsar (Hebr.), strong (HIER. in Hierem. 6.
27 p. 93). district (C.I.L. 6. 31897).
macarinte, rosemary (Ps. Avr. herb. 80 maceratio, weakened drink (Curgow 413); (of
1. 38 interpol.). persons) wasting away (ARNoB. nat. 4. 35;
macarius (uaxapios), happy (ZENo 1. 16. 12). AVELL. p. 476. 10); chastisement (TERT.
macefacio, make to waste (in£r.) (EvAGR. sent. ieiun. 3; Sacr. Greg. 40. 1; Grec. M. moral.
uirg. [Rev, Bénéd. 28 p. 149. 59]). 6. 55).
MACERATVRA [ 238] MAGISTERIVM
maáceratura, soaking (Novzrr. Valent. 18. 1). madefacio, cook thoroughly (CHrron 495;
maáceratus (= ,uapós), defiled (Ios. e. Ap. 1. Soran. p. 52. 16; Aric. 6. 3. 2).
296); soft (OnrBAS. gen. 4. 1 p. 3, 4. 1 p. 4, madefactio (sb.), wetting (THEOD. PRISC. eup.
4. 7). faen. 71).
maceria, wall of separation (also fig.) (TERT. madeo: perf. madidi (Cun. p. 468. 17 B.).
on.). madesco, (tr.) wet, dissolve (Diosc. 1. 141).
machaeris (payarpis, = payaipiwpa), corn-flag madiaton, a medicinal herb (Cant. AvR.
(Drosc. 4. 20). acut. exc. 12 p. 709).
machaerophyllon (payaipddvAdov), gladiolus madido, (tr.) wet (ARNOB. nat. on.); soften
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 79 1. 14). [saec. iv on.]; make drunken, intoxicate
machagistia (= MAGIA) (Plato in Amo. 23. 6. (Arnos. nat. 5. 1, 11); (intr.) become wet
32 cod. V); see HAGISTIA. (CrAvD. rapt. Pros. 2. 88; VEN. Fort. epist.
machalum, a roofless granary (Lex Sal. 16. [carm. 5. 1] 2 Mart. 2. 26).
3). mador, drunkenness (cf. Eng. soak) (MART.
machinamen, crafty desire (CAssrop. hist. 9. Cap. 1. 82); moisture (Marr. Car. 2. 123).
14). maenomenium (wavouernov), small salted fish
maàachinamentum, (of the) snare (treachery) of the sprat type (CASSIAN. inst. 4. 22).
of heretical doctrine, an invention of the maenomenos (sb., paivopevos), à mad person
Devil [saec. iv on.]. (THEOD. Prisco. log. 50; Drosc. 4. 157; ALEX.
maàchinarius (adj. and sb.), (of persons) manu- TRALL. 1. 81 tit.).
facturer (user) of machines [saec. ii ex. on.]. maerenter (?), mournfully (Carm. epigr. 746.
machinatio, crafty invention, fraud, treachery 12).
(VrP. on.). maeror, sorrow for sin, repentance (TERT. on.).
maáàchinatiuus (= pnxarKos), mechanical maestifico, sadden, distress (Now. on.).
(Boer. anal. post. 1. 7, 10). maestitia, repentance (CYPR. on.).
maáchinator, (absol.) evil schemer (Cop. Theod. maestitudo, repentance (Ave. cat. rud. 14. 22).
16. 5, 53; Petr. Curys. serm. 150 p. 601 C). maforte, ~is (neut., mafor(t)ium (Hebr.
machino, turn mill-wheel, grind [saec. vi]. through Gk. paddprns, uadópriov, waddpiov, etc.)
machnase (Hebr.), loin-cloth (HimR. epist. 64. = RICINVS, woman's (sometimes priests,
10. 1). monk's) veil, tippet (Now. on.); cloak
macia (mecia), —ae, pimpernel (MARCELL. (Donatio Tiburt. a. 471 p. exlvii a 8 sq.;
med. 1. 35; Drosc. Vind. 2. 178). VEN. Fort. uirt. Hil. 12. 34).
macilens = MACILENTVS (AGNELL.). magale (sing. hut, cabin (CHAR. p. 462.
macio!, —ónis, mason (AVRELIAN. reg. uirg. 19 B.); see MAGALIA.
15). magar (Punic), country-house (SERv. Aen. 1.
macio? (v. J), (tr.) narrow, thin (Sor. 15. 18; 421); cf. MAGALIA.
EvrTvcH. gramm. 5. 459. 9; Ave. gramm. 5. magas, ~dis (uayds), bridge of cithara, hemi-
514. 20). spherical in shape (Bort. mus. 4. 18).
macne (Hebr.), substance, possession (HIER. magdalio = MAGDALIA, pastille (CHrRON 884).
in Hierem. 9. 10 p. 121). magdaliolum, a sinall medicinal pastille
macrocephalus (naxpokéóaAos) ^ dolicho- (Arc. Avrr. epist. 87 p. 96. 23).
cephalic, long-headed (Hiepocr. aer. 14 magica, ~ae, sorcery (IREN. ;Rvrin. Orig. in
Dios): num. 17. 3 on.).
macrochéra (cf. paxpdxep), with long arms magillinus = MYGALLINVS, chestnut (?),
(sleeves) (LAmPR. Alex. 33. 4). dappled (?) (Curron 782).
macrologia (axpodoyia), prolixity, long- magis’ (magida) (sb.), mortar (for pounding
windedness (gramm.) [saec. iv on.]. drugs) (MaRrcELL. med. 1. 38); (of the round
macronosia (yaxpovocia), long illness (Cass. shape of) a kneaded loaf (SS. iud. 7. 13 cod.
FEL. on.). Lugd.; cf. Gree. IrrrB. 156. 17).
mactatio, slaughter (of human beings) (SS. magister (administrative t.t.), master [saec. iv
deut. 28. 25 cod. Lugd., Hebr. 11. 37 ap. on.]; m. militum, commander-in-chief of the
AMBR.); sacrifice (of animal victims) (ARNOB. army [saec. iv on.], a post very often held by the
nat. on.). Ostrogothic king; m. officiorum, master of
maculabilis, that can be polluted (Drac. the offices, who had jurisdiction over qpracti-
laud. dei 1. 130). cally all the servants of emperor or king [saec.
maculatim, in a spotted fashion (Ava. gen. iv on.]; m. scrinii, an honorary title of the
ad litt. 5. 10 p. 154. 7). COMITIACVS, the chief of the AGENTES IN REBVS
maculatio, (fig.) pollution (Firm. math. 1. 7. (Cassrop. uar. 6. 13 tit.).
25, 3. 13. 5; Grea. IrriB. 109. 14). ma$gisterialis (= didacKadtkds), of teaching
maculatus, (of morals) vicious (TERT. on.). (Rvstic. Conc. S. 1. 3 p. 90. 12, 4 p. 21. 34).
maculosus, full of openings (interstices) magisterium (= 4yeuovía), command (in ad-
(Ivvenc. 1. 431). ministration or the army), body of teachers
madda(s) (?) (cf. uavójas), Persian military (TERT. pall. 5. 4); the office of MAGISTER
cloak (SS. iudd. 3. 16 cod. Legion. mg.). OFFICIORVM [saec. iii ex. on.]; (pl.) scripture
MAGISTERIVS [239] MALACTICVS
teaching (CvPn. on.); example, pattern Origa. in 1 regn. 1. 14; Hime. hom. Orig. in
(CYPR. on.). Esai. 8. 2 p. 287).
magisterius (adj.), concerning command of magniloquens = peyadddwvos), grandi-
the MAGISTER OFFICIORVM (military or ad- loquent, boastful (Orie. in Matth. 16. 5 ex
ministrative) [saec. iv ex. on.]. convect.).
magistralis (adj.), of a teacher (Vorrsc. Tac. magniloquium, boastfulness (SS. 1 regn. 2. 3
6. 6, quatt. tyr. 10. 4). ap. uarios; Ps. Hier. epist. 6; Ps. Orie. in
magistratio, school (Cop. Theod. 14. 9. 3 = Iob 1 p. 409 A); (= peyadAodwria) loud voice
Cop. lust. 11. 19 [18]. 1). (speech) (Or1G. in Matth. 12. 32, 33, 16. 5).
magistrianus, (sb:) member of the staff of a magnipotentia, great power (Favst. REI.
government official [saec. iv ex. on.]; (adj.) * symb. 2 [Caspari, Anecd. p. 320. 10]).
concerning a teacher (Fvrc. Virg. cont. pp. magnisonus (adj.), sounding loudly (HrzR.
101, 103). hom. Orig. in Hierem. 3. 1 p. 305; Cone. 8.
magfgistro, rule, train, teach [saec. iv on.]. 1.5 p. 309. 30).
magistromilitatus, —üs (= orpor79Aaota, etc.), magniter, greatly, strongly (CAEr. Avr. diaet.
office of MAGISTER MILITVM (NOVELL. lust. pass. 13. SERM. de conf. diab. 109).
38 praef. 3, 81 praef., 128. 19). maj$nities, greatness (Lact. Phoen. 145).
magnalia, ~um (pl. = peyáAa peyareia), magnitudo, grandeur, dignity, majesty (of God)
miracles (TERT.; HERM. vulg. on.). [saec. ii ex. on.].
magnalis (adj.), wonderful (C.I.L. 6. 2158 = magulus (sb.), priestling (ScHot. Iuu. 2. 15).
Dessav 4944). : magur (Hebr.), fear (HrgR. in Hierem. 20. 3
magnanimis (magnian- cf. PUSILLIAN-, p. 239, 20. 4—6 p. 240).
VNIAN-), courageous [saec. iv on.]; patient magus (ydyos), one of the three wise men who
(IREN. 1. 30. 9); long-suffering, indulgent presented gifts to the infant Jesus (TERT. on.).
(SS. 1 Cor. 13. 4 ap. TERT., exod. 34. 6 cod. ma(h)eleth (Hebr.), name of a common ditty or
Lugd. on.) ; large (SS. num. 32. 1 cod. Monac.). musical instrument (va. psalm. 52. 1).
magnanimitas, liberality, munificence (CvP&. ma(h)il (Hebr.), (pr?est's)undergarment (HIER.
on.). epist. 29. 4. 6, 64. 14. 1).
magnanimiter, courageously, patiently [saec. maia (nata), midwife (CvPR. GALL. exod. 32).
iv on.]. maáiestas, (absol.) grandeur, dignity (of God,
magnanimus (adj.), long-suffering, indulgent | Christ, the Holy Trinity) [saec. ii ex. on.];
(SS. 1 Cor. 13. 4 ap. Cypr. on.); liberal divine majesty (Cassrop. uar. 6. 12. 4, 8. 33.
(CaPrror. Aur. 17. 7). 5x16.)
magnates (pl., = peyiordves), leading people maior: pl. -—Ores, predecessors [saec. vi];
(SS. ve. Sirach 33. 19 on.). ~ores domus re£iae, class of outstanding
magnatus, nobleman, leading man (SS. ve. Goths who belonged to the court of the king
Sirach). and were entrusted with various important
magne, greatly, magnificently [saec. iv pr. commissions (Cassrop. uar. 10. 18. 2).
(a£ latest) on. ]. maioratus, —üs, leading position (Ave. serm.
magnéticus, of magnetic stone (CLAVD. carm. coll. Morin [1930] p. 592. 21; Pros. app.
min. 29. 26). gramm. 4. 193. 20).
magnianimis, see MAGNANIMIS. maiorinus (adj.), name of a kind of coin (Cop.
magnificatio (= peyadvopds), praise (Hir. on.). Theod. 9. 21. 6, 23. 3).
magnificator, benefactor (PHILO quaest. in maàiorissa, ~ae, chief slavewoman (Lxx Sal.
gen. 4. 215 p. 246 R.). 10. 4. 3).
ma$gnificatus (pple as adj.) (SS.; va.). maioro (v., cf. MELIORO, DETERIORO), enlarge
maa$nificens (pos.) = MAGNIFICVS (CLEM. ad (CHar. p. 414. 10 B.).
Cor. 9; Lacr. mort. pers. 52. 3). maistratus = MAGISTRATYS (SS. Iesu Naue 13.
maé$nificentia, as honorary title of high magis- 3 cod. Lugd.).
trates [saec. iv on.]; liberality (SvrP. SEv. maiüma (paovpds), festival in the eastern
dial. 1. 21. 2); glory, praise (SS.; vG.). provinces (Cop. Theod. 15. 6. 1 on.).
ma$nifico (= peyadivw, 8o£áto), acknowledge mala, ~ae = waALvM, apple (tree and fruit)
(testify to) the greatness (especially of God) (SS. ;Coron on.).
(TERT. on.) ; create, attribute, increase great- Malachias, ~ae, Malachi(h)el, Malachin,
ness (excellence) (SS. on.); (pass.) show him- the prophet Malachi (Cypr. on., ~ihel e.g.
self great, do great things, increase in great- also Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 103. 2 p. 226. 8;
ness (SS.on.); bear oneself proudly (SS. on.). Ave. ciu. 15. 23, 20. 25 bis).
magnificus, honorary title of high magistrates malachim (Hebr.), Kings (esp. of the 4 books)
(rarely of ecclesiastics), usually with wir (HiER.).
[saec. iv on.]. malachoth (Hebr. kings (Hier. prol. gal.).
magniloquacitas (= peyadoppnuoovrn), boast- malacia? (pl. uoaAáxua), cephalopod mollusca
ful speech (SS. 1 regn. 2. 3 ap. ORIG. in (EvsTATE. Bas. hex. 7. 2 p. 937 C).
1 regn. 1. 9). malacticus (uoAakrikós) (malap-, malep-),
magniloquax, boastful (SS. psalm. 11. 4 ap. emollient [saec. v on.].
MALAGMA [240] MAMILLATVS
malagma (ucAaypa) (gen. ~atis, also ~ae, e.g. maligne, evilly, sinfully (SS. on.).
Rvrin. Orig. in leu. 8. 5; SERM. de fluxu malignitas (= zovypia), impiety, wickedness,
sanguinis [J.T'.S. 22 p. 4 1. 24]); (fig.) an sin (HERM. uulg. mand. 8. 3 bis; TERT. on.).
emollient [saec. iv ex. on.]; mixture (of un- maligniter, evilly (Episr. Arr. ad Euseb.
guents) (SS. Ioh. 19. 39 cod. e). [Rev. Bénéd. 26] p. 93. 9).
malagmaticus, soothing (Soran. app. 28; maligno (v.) = wArriGNoR (SS. Psalt. Cas.
Prin. Var. 2. 37). 104. 15); make evil (va. psalm. 82. 4).
malahereda, ~ae (Germ.), property-owner (?) malignor (= zovnpevoua), have an evil pur-
(Lex Burg. lib. const. 86 tit. et 1). pose, act evilly (SS. and Herm. on.).
malandriosus (adj.), suffering from boils malignum (sb., = 76 zovypds), evil (SS. on.).
(malanders) (MARCELL. med. 19. 23, 64 on.). malignus, sinful, wicked, unrighteous (SS. on.) ;
malapt- = MALACT-. (as sb., = 6 movnpds), the evil One, the Devil
malaria (~um, neut. pl.), (prob.) round parts (TERT. on.).
of the hind-feet of a horse (VEG. mulom. 3. maliloquax, speaking evilly (RVFIN. apol. adu.
172). Hier. 1. 5 p. 545A ;Orica. in Matth. 15. 18).
maàlarium = PoMARIVM (Lxx Sal. 27 add. 2). maliloquor (= fAac$«4uó), speak falsely (SS.
malauma = MALAGMA (CHIRON 627 etc.). ap. CvPR. Quir. 3. 107).
malaxatio, act of softening (THEOD. PRISC. malina, —ae (Gallic?), high tide (MARCELL.
eup. faen. 79 w.l.; Drosc. 1. 51, 71, 72). med. 36. 49).
maleblandus = MALE BLANDVS (CAES. AREL. màális (wads), distemper of asses (? glanders)
epist. 2. 1). (CHIRON on.).
malecrédulitas, unbelief (Errsr. ed. Morin malitia, sinfulness, grave sin (SS. on.) ;(= Kaka)
[Rev. Bénéd. 34] 2 1. 146). misfortune (SS. on.); poor quality (PALLAD.) ;
maledictio = wALEDICTVM, curse (TERT. on.); illness [saec. iii on.].
condemned person (SS. Gal. 3. 13 ap. TERT. malities, sin (APRING. in apoc. 3. 20 p. 25);
on.) ; punishment, condemnation (NOVATIAN. misfortune (SS. Am. 3. 6 ap. FILASTR.).
on.). malitiositas, evil disposition (TERT. adu.
maledictus (pple as adj.), accursed (TERT.on.). Marc. 3, 15, 23).
malefaciens = warEricvs (SS, 1 Petr. 2. 12 malium, wild camomile (Drosc. Vind. 3. 137).
ap. Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 8 on.). malleator, (/ig.) hammerer (Epist. ed. Morin
mal(e)factio (sb.), faint, swoon [saec. iv ex. on.]. [Rev. Bénéd. 40 (1928) p. 299. 24]; Hier. hom.
maleficium, drug, poison (wsed by sorcerers) Orig. in Hierem. 3. 1 p. 306).
(Herm. Pal. uis. 3. 9. 7 on.). malleus, (jig.) destroyer [saec. v in. on.].
maleficius (adj.), with ars, = sorcery (TVRNER mallo!, —ónis, bundle (PELAGON. 168; VEG.
2. 112 a, b). mulom. 1. 63, 2. 60. 1).
malefico (v.), enchant (lit.) (Sort. Sangall. mallo, —onis, kind of tumour (CHIRON on.).
48. 9 on.). mallo? (v. 7), prosecute (Lex Sal.).
maleficus (sb.), sorcerer, wizard (LACT. on.). mallobergus (Germ.), law-court (Lex Sal. 46,
mal(e)fio, faint, swoon (Carr. Avr. diaet. 54. 4, 56, 57. 1).
pass. 89; Cass. FEL. 41; Antex. TRALL. 3. 45). mallus (Germ.), trial, day of trial (Lex Sal.).
.maleloquax (mali-), evil-speaking (Ps. Pvs- malobat(h)ratus, smeared with Indian cinna-
LIL. sent. 187 [p. 126 Wólffi.]; Rvrry. apol. mon leaves (Srpon. epist. 8. 3. 5).
adu. Hier. 1. 5 p. 545 A); see MALIL-. malobat(h)rinus (uaAaBd0pwos), made of In-
maleloquentia, act of evil-speaking (PRosp. c. dian cinnamon leaves [saec. v on.].
coll. 21. 2). malogranatum (mala-, ~a, —us), pome-
maleloquium (malil-), action of evil-speaking granate [saec. iv ex. on.]; represented in bronze
(TERT. on.). (vG.); pomegranate tree (SS.; va).
maleloquus (malil-, ~cus), evil-speaking maluacius, a small MALVA (CHAR. pp. 42. 17,
[saec. iv ex. on.]. 197.2: B.)
malesanus (printed as one word, with con- malum (44jAa), (pl.) cheeks (VINDIC. gyn. p.
scientia) (AmBR. epist. 67. 6). 435; ALEX. TRALL. 2. 7); ~um (~us) ter-
malesuade, with evil counsel (Avson. 417. 7 rae, cyclamen (Ps. APvr. herb. 17 1. 16;
= vol. 2 p. 100). OriBas. eup. 2. 1 C 33), mandragora (Drosc.
maletractatio, ul-treatment (SS. Esai. 53. 7 Vind. 4. 75).
ap. CrEM. ad Cor. on.). malum (~us?), inner part of soft hoof
maleuole (maliu-), ill-naturedly (Ava. on.). covered by horn (CHIRON 734).
mali- = MaLE- (mali- more frequent and malus, evil (as agaist the will or law of God)
better). (TERT. on.); (sb.) & sinner (TERT. on.);
malifatius, of evil destiny (Inscr. Fabretti the Evil One, the Devil (TERT. on. ;cf. wAr1-
p. 735 n. 465). GNVS); so of evil spirits, deeds, etc. (TERT.
malignans (pple as adj. and sb.), evil-hearted, on.).
evil-doer (SS. ap. TERT. on.). mamillatus, provided with nipples (Ava.
malignatio (= xaxovpynyua), evil-doing (IREN. serm. 243. 6); with bulging parts like breasts
1. 25. 3). (Anon. de mach. bell. 11 tit.).
MAMIRA [241 ] MANE
mamira (napwpá), a medicinal root (ALEX. mandatarius (as Greek), carrying out some-
TRALL. 1. 97). one's order (Pap. Wessely Stud. 10. 251 B 8;
mammalis, ground-pine (Ps. Arvr. herb. 26 Rainer Q. 520 [saec. vi]).
1. 10). : mandatio, instruction (Cowc. Carth. a. 411
mammo (= 605AáCo), (of the mother) give suck Mansi 4. 26 A).
(SS. Matth. 24.19 ap. Ava., Luc. 21. 23cod.e; mandatiuus, imperative (Diom. gramm. 1.
Ave. in psalm. 39. 28); (of the infant) suck 339. 16).
(SS. deut. 32. 25 cod. Lugd., 1 reg. 15. 3 cod. mandatorium (sb., = évroAy, évroAukóv), com-
Legion. mg.). mand, written order (Rvstic. S. 1. 4 p. 63. 1,
mammocoetis (uauguokoírgs), sucking, suck- 19, 37).
ling (Aric. 8. 364). ‘mandatorius (= évroAuós), of (for) a command
mam (m)ona (s) (Aram., Pun. through papwvas), (Con. fust.; Conc. S. 1. 5 p. 364. 16).
riches, wealth (SS. ap. TERT. on.); demon of mandatrix, regulating (CLavp. 4 cons. Hon.
riches (Rvrrw. Orig.in iud. 2. 3 p. 477; 236).
Curomat. in Matth. 17. 4; Pass. Barth. 5 mandatum, command of God (either 4n O.T.
p:-138. 11). or N.T.) (TERT. on.).
mammoneus (adj.), in riches (PRvD. ham. mandibula, ~ae, jawbone (TERT. on.).
428). mando! (v. I), (of physician) prescribe (TERT.
mammothreptus (uLapujó0pemros), fed at the on.) ; (cf. Hebr. et évréM opa) arrange, call forth
breast (too long) (Ava. in psalm. 30. 2, serm. (Psarr. Rom. 40. 9 p. 192 B, etc.); give one
2. 12 bis). the power (to carry something out) (CYPR. on.) ;
mamuel (? Hebr. a desired object), glutton announce, declare (TERT. on.); send (a mes-
(TREN. 3. 8. 1). senger, etc.) (TERT. on.).
mamzer (Hebr.), whoreson (va. deut. 23. 2)4^ mando? (v. III), nag at (ENNOD. carm. 2.
(as adj.) (SEDVL. carm. pasch. 5. 256, op. 68. 3).
pasch. 5. 21 p. 291. 13; Ven. Fort. carm. 5. mandra (yavdpa), (fig.) crowd (Ps. Cypr. aleat.
5. 75). 11. 3 Miod.); pen (for domestic animals)
man (Hebr.), what (interrog.) (EVCHER. instr. (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 9. 4 p. 960 C; Lav-
2 p. 164. 4). : RENT. paen. p. 102 C); monastery (or church)
manaa (Hebr. through uavaá), sacrifice, gift (in ' (AVELL. p. 566. 23).
SS. confused with MANNA). mandragoras (m.), fruit of the mandrake
manamen, flow (of tide) (Avson. Mos. 32). (Hier. epist. 22. 21. 3 on.).
manasco, (jig.) trickle away (Avson. 1 p. 28 mandragoréticus, mixed with mandrake
1. 16). (Drosc. 5. 92).
manatio (= aroóppoia), (fig.) effluence (SS. sap. mandragoricum (sb.) |mandrake’ fruit (SS.
7. 25 ap. Ava. on.). gen. 30. 14, 15, 16 cod. Lugd., 30. 15 ap.
manceps (maniceps), (fig. owner (TERT. Ava.).
on.) ; (= STATIONARIVS) quarter-master (Cop. mandragoricus (uavópayopuw«ós), of the man-
Theod. on.); (fig.) carriage-hirer (Cars. drake (Ava. c. Faust. 22. 56, 57 ter).
AREL. 1. 626. 25, 627. 1); supervisor of mandragorinus = MANDRAGORICVS (ALEX.
millers (bakers) (Cop. Theod. 14. 3. 18, 14. TRALL. 1. 23).
16. 2. 3); the millers (bakers) themselves (Cop. mandragorius = MANDRAGORICVS (FVLG. aet.
Theod. 8. 8. 4 on.); leader, chief (CyPR. epist. mund. p. 145).
66. 6; Lvorr. Athan. 2. 1 p. 147. 11; Ava. c. mandualis, light bridge (Lex Sal. 55 add.
Parm. 1. 11. 18); hangman (ZENo 2: 18. 2; 2 Em.).
Prvp. perist. 5. 345; Rvsric. Conc. S. 1. 4 mandücabilis (= Bpwopos, yAÀvkis), eatable,
' p. 178. 37). succulent (IRnEN. 1..11. 4; Onrc. in Matth. 16.
mancipalis, destined for slavery (GiLD. Brit. 26, 17. 24; OniBas. eup. 2. 1 B 5).
7 chron. 3 p. 30. 15). mandücatio, eating (also fig.) (Hm. in psalm.
manciparius, slave-dealer (ScHor. Iuu. 11. 127. 6 on.).
| 147). manducator, eater (SS. Luc. 7. 34 cod. d;
mancipatus, —üs, duty of MANCEPS (esp. head- Ave. in euang. Ioh. 27. 11; Pomer. 2. 21. 2
ship of state posting service or bakery) (Cop. p. 467 B).
Theod.); possession, sway (Ava. in euang. mandüco!, acquire (Op. imperf. in Matth. 1
Ioh. 8. 4). p. 614; Ava. in psalm. 30. 2 serm. 2. 5);
mancipiolum, young or inferior slave (PAVL. destroy and consume (SS. deut. 32. 42 cod.
Nor. epist. 15. 4 on.). Lugd. on.); vituperate (ViTAE patr. 5. 4.
mancipo, subject, bring into the power of (pers. 51).
obj. and dat.) (TERT. on.). mandya, ~ae (yavdvas, navósa), woollen cloak
manco (manctuma), maim (Lex Sal. 29. 2, (SS. 1 regn. 18. 4, 2 regn. 20. 8 cod. Legion.
4, add. 4). mg.).
mancum, (as adv.) lamely (PRvD. perist. 2. mane! (as sb. fem.), morning (SS. Matth. 20. 1
231). cod. f, Mare. 16. 2 cod. k, etc.).
mandalia = MAGDALIA (ORIBAS.). mane? (Aram.), numbered (va. Dan. 5. 25 f.).
3990.5 Ii
MANENS [242] MANVALE
manens (as sb.), (masc.) the Eternal (Ave. in mannio (Germ.), prosecute, warn (Lex Sal. 1
euang. Ioh. 42. 8; SvAGR. reg. 4 p. 145. 2); tit., 1. 1, 2); from which mannitio (ibid.).
inhabitant (Cassrop. uar. 4. 30. 2; Gmxc. mano, overflow, abound (SS. ap. TERT. on.).
Tvn. uit. patr. 1. 1); (newt.) eternity mansio, sexual intercourse (SS. leu. 18. 22 ap.
(Hir. on.). Coll. Mos. 5. 1. 1); long duration, eternity
manentia, ~ae, continuance (Av«G. epist. 11. (Cuatc. transl. on.) ;home (of persons) [saec.
3, apologetically). iv on.]; house, room of house [saec. iv on.];
manganum (uá&yyavov), contrivance, mechan- home of the blest (TERT. on.); the grave
ism (HEGEs. 4. 20; NEBRID. ap. Ava. epist. (DizHL 3458, efc.); man (as dwelling-place of
8 p. 19. 4); philtre (Ps. APvr. herb. 131 I. God) [saec. v in. on.]; place of punishment of
16). guilty persons (Vrr. dig. 16. 3. 7 pr., 47, 10.
mango, coper (PELAGON. 9, 23); vile fellow 15. 41). Whence Fr. maison.
(CaPrror. Opil. 11. 6). mansionarius, (adj.) casual (Fvra. myth. 3.
manhu — MANNA. 6); (sb.) custodian of church, sacristan [saec.
maniacus (adj., uavakós = parwdns), mad vi in. on.].
(ALEX. TRALL. 1. 56). mansito, (of a spirit) abide (in) (ARNOB.
manica, handle (Pap. Marini 80. 2. 7, 11). nat. on.). x
maànicatio, early matins (Conc. Turon. a. 567 mansiuncula, small dwelling (room, store)
p- 27:1). [saec. iv ex.]; a day's journey (Ps. MATTH.
manichizo, to be a Manichaean (TvRNER I. euang. 22. 1).
668 b). manso, chew, eat (Non. p. 140. 8).
maànico (= dpOpifw), rise (set out, come) in the mansor, dweller, sojourner, inhabitant (Ava.
morning [saec. iv on. ; e.g. TVRNER 1. 671 b]. on.).
manifestans (as adj.), clear (Sor. 32. 19 on.). mansorius, permanent (Ava. doctr. christ. 1.
manifestanter, evidently (Max. TAvR. serm. 35. 39); (neut. as sb.) dwelling, place at which
79 [— 81]). to spend the night (TRAcT.in Luc. 5. 3 p. 201).
manifestatio (= 95:Awats, Gao ots, $avépoots) mansuéfactio, taming (Ava. nat. et grat. 15.
revelation, sign (NovATIAN. trin. 17 p. 60. 16).
8 on.); appearance, epiphany (of Christ) (SS. mansuesco, (tr.) soften, appease (VEN. Fort.
2 Thess. 2. 8 ap. Tycon. on.); clearness, evi- Mart. 2. 213; Coripr. Ioh. 7. 784).
dent character [saec. iv ex. on.]; urim, light, mansuétarius, (sb.) tamer (of wild animals)
interpretation (SS. leu. 8. 8 cod. Lugd., etc.). (Lamepr. Heliog. 21. 1; Firm. math. 8. 17. 6;
manifestator, one that makes something Ava. lib. arb. 1. 9. 19).
clear, interpreter, witness (NON. on.). mansuéte, humbly, patiently [saec. v in. on.].
manifestatus, clear, known (CvPR. epist. 45. mansuétefacio (prob. error for MANSVEFACIO)
2; Cuavp. Don. Aen. 3. 385; Ava. doctr. (AVELL. p. 262. 25; Rvstic. Cone. S. 1. 4
christ. 4. 12. 28). p- 22. 23 cod.).
manifolium, kind of large burdock (Ps. Arvr. mansuéto, subdue, soften (SS. on.); (éntr.)
herb. 36 1. 23). become subdued (Onos. apol. 9. 9).
manilis, see AQVAMANILE [saec. vi]. mansuetudo (= émeixera), as honorary title of
maniddés (uav«ó89s), connected with madness emperor [saec. iv on.]; or of German kings
(HriePocm. aer. 7 p. 13. 5; OrrBas. syn. 2 [Conc. Rom. a. 501 p. 427. 7 on.]; gentleness,
add. p. 841 ex., etc.). patience, humility (TERT. on.); goodness
maniopoeos (uawomois), (lit. maddening) (Conc. S.).
variety of henbane (Ps. APvr. herb. 4 1. 35 mansuétus, meek, kindly, patient, humble
interpol.). (SS. and TERT. on.).
manioticus (adj.), insane (Drosc. 4. 1). mansus?, —üs, hive or eating (CLAvD. Mam.
manipularis, ordinary, average (AMBR. epist. epist. p. 205. 10).
3. 3, in psalm. 118 serm. 6. 5. 1). mantia, ~ae (Illyrian), kind of bramble (Ps.
manipulator, reaper (PsArrT. Cas. 128. 7). APVL. herb. 88 1. 32 interpol.): see MANTVA.
manipulum = mantevivs (SPART. Hadr. 10. manticularius (sb.), cutpurse, thief (Terr.
2; SS. iud. 15. 5 cod. Lugd.). apol. 44. 2).
manipulus, (fig.) harvest [saec. iv on.]; (pl.) mantis (ydv7s), name of herb, perhaps cabbage
a Jewish feast (FrLAsTR. 141. 2). (Ps. APvr.. herb. 75 1. 17 interpol. adn.).
manis (Hebr. misunderstood), & silver coin mantua — MANTIA (Drosc. Vind. 4. 37).
(EPrPHAN. de mensur. 38). mantuelis, of the form of & general's cloak
manitergium (manut-), a hand-towel, nap- (TREB. Claud. 17. 6).
kin (Cone. Carth. 4 c. 5; Sacr. Gelas. p. 620; mantus, — is (f.), mantle (as uávros Epicr.
Cars. AREL. testam. 109). Diocl. 19. 59; Pros. app. gramm. 4. 194. 1).
manna? (man, manhu, Hebr, Aram. = manua, handful (SS. deut. 24. 19 ap. Ps. Ava.
what is this?) [saec. iv ex. on.] (neut. and in Os., 8. 7 cod. Weing.; Scuor. Iuu. 8. 153).
fem.), manna, the food sent from heaven to manuale (sb.), handbook, manual (Pavr. dig.,
the Jews in the desert (also fig.) (SS. and etc.); (= Adyiov), priestly vestment among
TERT. on.). the Hebrews, oracular breastplate (SS. exod.
MANVARIVM [ 243] MARTYRALIS
35. 27 cod. Wirc., 36. 15 cod. Monac.) ;towel, mare, (Hebr. idiom) the West (SS. gen. 13. 14
napkin (Pass. Cypr. 5; Pass. Montan. 15); ap. Aug., eic.); the world, sin (TERT. on.).
surgical tool (DxpAsc. apost. 49. 24). margabare, hyacinth (Diosc. 4. 58).
manuarium, piece of paper, bill (Acr. lud. margaris (yapyapis), pearl (SERV. Aen. 1.
saec. Sept. Seu. 1. 25). 655).
manuator, gleaner (SS. Ruth 2. 15 cod. margarita, (jig.) of Christ [saec. v on.]; of
Complut.). gospel teaching (HIER. on.).
manuatus, equipped with hands (Mart. Cap. margaritatus, adorned with pearls (VEN.
4. 378). Fonr. carm. 8. 3. 266).
manuballista, catapult (VEG. mil. 2. 15, 4. 22; marha, a war-cry among the Limigantes (Aw.
ANON. de mach. bell. 16). 19. 11. 10).
manuballistarius (sb.), catapulter (VEG. mil. mariambulus, walker on the sea (Ava. in
3. 14, 4. 21). psalm. 39. 9 apologetically).
manubriatus, with a handle (PaLuap. 1. 42. 2; marica, radix, Illyrian iris (Diosc. 1. 1).
Amm. 25. 1. 15). maris (pdpis), liquid measure in Pontus = 2
manuductrix (f., = xeipaycyós), one that leads HYDRIAE (EPIPHAN. de mensur. 41).
by the hand (Mvtian. Chrysost. hom. 18. 3 mariscalcus (Germ.), ostler, groom (LEX Sal.
p- 356 init.). 10. 4. 1 p. 11. 4 G.).
manufactilis, hand-made (Ps. Hien. in psalm. maritalis, fertilizing, impregnating (Ps. Ava.
118 he p. 449; SS. leu. 26. 1 ap. Hzsycu.). serm. ed. Mai 72. 1 bis).
manumissalia, ~orum, manumission festi- maritaliter, as a husband (Avc. in euang. Ioh.
val (?) (PROB. app. gramm. 4. 196. 7). 31. 3).
manumissio, (/ig.) (NOVATIAN. cib. Iud. 5 on.). maritata, ~ae (pple as sb.) wife (TERT.
manumissor, (fig. liberator (TERT. adu. on.).
Marc. 5. 4 on.). maritimensis = MARITIMVS (GROM. p. 328).
manumitto, liberate, free (SS. Rom. 8. 2 ap. marito, impregnate [saec. iv on.]; graft better
'TERT. on.). stock on to imferior tree (ENNoD.); fertilize
manupositio (= xepo0ecía), application by (land) (CuAvVD. rapt. Pros. 2. 39 on.); adorn
hand (SERM. c. Arrian. frg. 1. 7 p. 611 A). with useful virtues (PAvr. Nor. on.).
manuscriptio, written (signed) paper (Conc. marmary$ge, ~és and marmarysma, ~atis
Carth. a. 348 Mansi 3. 149 A). (uappapvyy and papydpuvypa), ‘seeing sparks’
manutergium, see MANIT-. (CaEL. Avr. chron. 1. 2. 52, 4. 62).
manutigium (= yeparia), massage (CAEL. marmor, hard swelling on horses’ hoofs
Avr. chron. 1. 4. 121). (CHIRON on.).
mappa, linen book (paper) (Cop. Theod. ae marmoratus, covered with or encased in
27.1; Grom. p. 358; Lin. col. 1 p. 244); (fig.) marble (SS. Esth. 1. 6 on.); hard (PLIN. VAL.
the peritoneuni (Cass. FEL. 51). 2. 3); having a hard tumour (PELAGON.
mappula, face-towel ;napkin (GREG. M. dial. 2. 278).
19; BENED.reg.55; CAES. AREL. reg. uirg. 45) ; marmoreus, hard (PLIN. Var. 3. 14 bis;
(fig.) mere rag (CAssrop. discip. in 1 Cor. 4. 13) ; Casstop. uar. 10. 29. 2).
a eucharistic vestment, maniple (Gree. M.). marmoro, (intr.) become hard (Fvra. myth. 2.
marana tha (Aram. through Gk. = our Lord 10).
cometh) (SS. 1 Cor. 16. 22 ap. TERT. on.). marmorosus, having a hard tumour (Hrir-
marasmoódeés (uapacuoó09s), wasting (ORIBAS. PIATR. 1 p. 238. 15).
syn. 2 add. p. 843 m.; ArEx. TRALL. 2. 40 ex., maronion (uapóvtov), great centaury (Ps. APVL.
3. 52). herb. 34 1. 17).
marasmos (papaopós), fading away, withering marsup(p)ium, sack (in general) (va. gen. 43.
(Ps. Soran. quaest. med. 115; ORIBAS. syn. 22; Cass. FEr. 28).
2 add. p. 843 m., 6. 22). martensis, of Narbo Martius (?) (MARCELL.
marat(h)rinus (adj.), flavoured with fennel med. 6. 30).
(Diosc. 5. 86). : martiobarb-, see MATTIOBARB-.
marca, ~ae (Germ.), boundary, territory (Mar. martyr, ~ys (uáprvs, usually m.), (acc. pl.
AVENT. chron. 2 pp. 239, 581). ~yras [TERT. on.]; gen. pl. ~yrorum [some-
marciaton (uapkíarov), kind of ointment (ALEX. times]; many spellings and abbreviations),
TRALL. 1. 30 on.). witness (im general) (SS. prou. 14. 25 ap.
marcidatus, wasted through decomposition CvPR., apoc. ll. 3 ap. Primas.); one who
(Conc. Matiscon. a. 585 p. 171. 9). witnesses to the Christian faith in time of
marcido, waste (Hi1PPOCR. num. sept. 22. 10). persecution before the court and is (usually)
marcidulus, rather weak (Fvrc. aet. mund. punished by death (TERT. on.); (of pagan
p. 150; Mart. Cap. 7. 727). philosophers) (HIER. epist. 39. 3. 5).
marcidus, (of light) faint [saec. iv on.]. martyra (f.), a woman martyr (Pass. Perp.
marcitus, —üs (= mxpérys), pungency (CHAR. 20. 5 on.).
p. 451. 66 B.). martyralis (Avc. adu. Don. codd. opt.) =
marculentus, faded (Fvrc. myth. 2. 5). MARTYRIALIS.
MARTYRARIVS [ 244] MATERNE
martyrarius, door-keeper of a martyr's me- massaliter, closely packed together (TERT.
morial (Conc, Aurel. a. 533 p. 63. 9; GREG. fug. 13. 3); materially (Terr. adu. Val. 16).
Tver. Franc. 4. 11, Iul. 46 b). inassarius (sb.), foreman of a workshop
martyr(i)alis, of a martyr or martyrdom (Drgnr 650).
[saec. iv ex. on.]; see MARTYRALIS. masso = MASO.
martyrium (aprvpiov), witness, testifying mastex = MASTICHE (MARCELL. med. 18. 2 ter,
(SS. psalm. 118. 2 ap. Cypr. on.); witness to 20. 15).
the Christian faith in persecution, almost = masticatio, act of chewing (MARCELL. med. on.).
confession (CvPR. on.); suffering of persecu- masticatorius, by being chewed (Cass. FEL.
tion, in most cases death (TERT. on.) ; celebra- 32).
tion of memory of martyrdom [saec. iv ex. mastic(h)atus (adj.), seasoned with mastich
on.]; sufferings of righteous or confessors in (Lampr. Heliog. 19. 4; Arex. TRALL. 2. 205).
scripture (CYPR. on.); any suffereng for the masticinus (uaoríywos), consisting of mastich
cause of religion [saec. iv ex. on.]; martyr's (PArLAD. 4. 9. 3; MancELL. med. 19. 7;
memorial, building dedieated to martyr's Onzaas. syn. 1. 25, 5. 53).
memory [saec. iv ex. on.]; church (ITIN. mastico, chew [saec. iv on.]; (fig.) (OP. import.
Aeth.). in Matth. 41 p. 860).
martyrizo, (intr.) suffer martyrdom [saec. vi]; mastigia?, ~ae, lash (SvLP. SEV. dial. 2. 3. 6);
(pass. or depon.) be martyred [saec. vi]. (fig.) (GiLD. Brit. 7 chron. 3 p. 30. 16).
martyrus nom. sing. = MARTYR (g.u.) (probably mastigo (v.), lash, torment (SS. 4 Esdr. 15. 12,
true text in SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 15). 51).
mascel = mascvivs (form condemned by mastigophorus (uaorvyoóópos), scourge-bear-
gramm.) (SS. leu. 6. 29, 7. 6 cod. Lugd.; ing (Non. p. 207. 32); (sb.) attendant (Cun.
C.L.L. 8. 7161, etc.). dig. 50. 4. 18. 17; Prvp. c. Symm. 2. 517).
masc(u)laris, belonging to a male (AnTHIM. 1; mastix! (f., uíon£), lash, punishment (SS. 4
Mar. VicToRIn. adu. Arrium 1. 51). Esdr. 16. 20).
masculatus, manly (Victric. 10). mastix? — MASTICHE.
masculiniter (àpcewxós), in a manly way mastropus (uaorporós), procuress (FIRM. math.
(InEN. 1. 5. 3). 7. 25. 4).
masculinus, (as sb.) à male (SS. gen. 17. 10 masturbio, ~6nis, masturbation (Mart. 11.
cod. Lugd. on. ^ (adj.) virile, strong (va. 2 29 lemma).
Macc. "E 21 on.); (of animals) (va. gen. 6. masücas (ree unknown compound
19 on.); (of pies bodily things, and in astrol.) remedy (Cass. Fr. 42).
(Lact. ae 2. 9. 21 on.); (of odd numbers) masüco, chew (PELAGON. 435).
(Fav. Evu. p. 4. 17). masünarius — MANSIONARIVS (INSCR. Notiz.
masculofémina (= dppevobnAvs), of masculine degli scavi, 1923, p. 26).
and feminine gender (IREN. on.). mateola? = MATTEOLA.
masculofémineus (perhaps ~nus) (adj.), hav- mater = SILVA, matter (cf. MATRIX) (CHALC.
ing the properties of both sexes (IREN. 1. comm. 308, 330); (of the Church) (SS. Gal. 4.
18. 2). 26 ap. TERT. on.); mother superior (of
masec(h) (Hebr.), butler (HrgR. quaest. hebr. nunnery) (CAES. AREL. reg. uirg. septiens).
in gen. p. 59. 18, nom. hebr. p. 114. 23, cf. materiale (sb.), a thing of bodily nature
ps8. 17). (incl. man’s body) (SS. and Trrt. on.); an
masloth, see MISLE. earthly, secular, vain thing (AMBR. on.).
masmaroth (uaopapo0 from Hebr.), colander (?) maáterialis (= dAxds), of the perishable sub-
(EPrPHAN. de mensur. 23). stance of the ines body or of earthly
masoómenon (yacwpevov) method of mastica- things, earthly, vain, secular (MAR. VICTORIN.
tion (Cass. FEr. 32). on.); consisting of bodily substance, bodily
maso (masso = [da]uacdoua) (v. I), chew, (TERT. on.).
masticate (THEOD. PRISC.). maáterialiter, in a material way (Mar. Vicro-
massa’, substance of living bodies, esp. of the RIN. in Eph. 2. 1 sq.; Srpox. epist. 8. 11. 4;
human race in the bulk (AMBROSIAST. on.); Pass. Petr. 15).
estate with dwelling-house, demesne (Sym. materiamen, timber (for workmen’s use) (Lex
rel. 28. 2.7; Amo. 14. 11. 27 on.); (fig.) heap Sal. 7. 4 add. 11, capit. 6. 6).
(Ava. serm. coll. Morin p. 657. 25 on.) ;crowd materiarius, materialistic (of heretics maintain-
(of persons, esp. of Utica martyrs) (OPTAT. ing the imperishability of matter) (TERT. adu.
on.). Hermog. 25).
massa? (Hebr. burden, weight (Hier. in materiola, short exposition of a subject (TERT.
Hierem. 23. 33-6 p. 290, nom. hebr. p. 8. 20, bapt. 17).
in Hab. prol. p. 588). materiosus, full of blood (Vinvre. med. 24).
massacius (adj.), composed of a solid mass materium= MATERIA (GREG. TvR. Franc. 4.
(Grom. p. 360). 46; Lex Sal. 27. 16 [15], 17).
massalis (adj.), in a (shapeless) mass (TERT. maáterne, in a motherly way (Don. Ter. hec.
adu. Hermog. 30, adu. Mare. 4. 18). 594, 595).
MATHEMA [ 245] MAZVROTH
mathéma (udá051a), learning, lesson (Aw. 22. matruelis (masc.), son of mother’s brother
16. 19); (formulated Christian) creed [saec. vi]. (Marcian. dig. 48. 9. 1; Ps. Avr. Vict,
mathématica?, —ae, teaching of liberal arts orig. 13. 8).
(Don. uita Verg. 1. 48 Br.; BoEr. subst. bon. matta, ~ae, mat (AwBRosrAsT. in 1 Cor. 14.
15; Cassrop. inst. 2 praef. 4). 31 on.).
mathématice (sb. pabnwarixy), astrology mat(t)eola, delicacy, titbit (ARNOB. nat. 7.25).
(Scnor. Iuu. 6. 581). Matthaeus (Maz0atos)) Mattheus (e = ar),
mathésis (yd0nos), astrology (TERT. on.); later Matheus, Matthew, the first evangelist.
teaching (study) of liberal arts (esp. with mat(t)iarius (sb.), kind of auxiliary soldier
reference to numbers) [saec. iv on.]. armed with the MATTIOBARBVLVS (AMM. 21.
mati-, see MATTI-. 13. 16, 31. 13. 8 on.).
mátricalis, from the womb, original (ZENO 1 mattiobarbulus, lead missile (VEG. mil. 1.
13.5); chief veins (such as inferior vena cava) 17 bis, 3. 14); foreign troops who use it (VEG.
(VEG. mulom. 1. 10. 7, 13. 2; Orrsas. syn. 1. mil. 1. 17 bis).
10. 3 cod. Aa p. 812 ter); vervain (Ps. APvr. mattula, small mat (VrrAE patr. 3. 29, 195,
herb. 66 1. 9; Drzosc. Vind. 4. 59). 52:92).
matricarius (sb.), (probably) member of fire- maturasco = MATVRESCO (Ava. serm. 223. 2).
brigade (Inscr. 17 Ber. d. róm.-germ. Komm. mátürator, man in a hurry (CowsTANTIVS
[1929] p. 74 n. 226; Novzzrr. Iust. 13. 5 [cf. uita Germ. 10 p. 258. 13).
IvrrAN. epit. nouell. 23. 1]); (by: mistake) mature, in the morning, before dawn (ITIN.
worker in wood (Lyp. mens. 1. 28 p. 14. 8). Aeth. saep.; ve. gen. 32. 22; Rvrin. hist. 1.
maátricium, broad and thick piece of wood 13. 21); till à convenient time (GnzgG. M.
(Lp. mens. 1. 28 p. 14. 1, 8; cf. matRI- past. 2. 10 p. 44 C).
CARIVS). , maàtuürefacio, soften (Now. p. 82. 8).
mátricula (~ola), official index, list, ‘cata- maátüresco, (é7.) ripen (CHIRON 968; Drosc. 5.
logue (of things, much oftener of persons) [saec. 33; va. gen. 40. 10 [?]).
11 ex. on.]; almshouse (in which those on the maátüro, moderate, soften (SERv. Aen. 1. 137;
poor list are cared for) (GREG. Tvr. Iul. 38, PrTR. CHnvs. serm. 125 p. 543 B); (inér.)
Mart. 3. 14; Conc. Autiss. a. 573—603 p. 179. begin to ripen (vG. Iohel 3. 13 on.); (of 4Ul-
24); the poor (themselves, who are on the list) nesses) come to a head (VEG. mulom. 2. 14.1;
[saec. vi]. Hiprocr. progn. 12; ANTuIM. 90).
mátricularia, deaconess (supported by church maáàtürus, pleasing, attractive (SS. Rom. 10.
contributions) (TVRNER 2 p. 350). 15 ap. TERT.); of the morning (Avson. 361.
maátricularius (adj.), on the poor-register 6 p. 410 P.).
(Grea. Tv. Franc. 7. 29). matitinae (sb. plur.), morning prayers,
matrigua, stepmother (Canon. Migne 56. matins [saec. vi].
891 A). matutinalis, of the morning (ANTH. 762. 16
matrimonialis, with tabulae, etc., wedding on.); (sb.) morning psalm or hymn (Cars.
certificate (FIRM. math. 7. 12. 1 on.); of AREL. reg. uirg. 69 p. 24. 15).
marriage between Christ and His Church matütinarius (sb.), psalm read at morning
(Ave. serm. on.). : : service (CAES. AREL. reg. mon. 21, reg. uirg.
matrix, source (in various connexions, often 69 p. 24. 19; AvRELIAN. reg. mon. app.
in connexion with the Church) (e.g. CYPR.); the p. 394 D).
earth as the mother of plant-life (CAssrop. máàtütine = MANE (SvMM. epist. 1. 13 (7). 2;
uar. 12. 25. 3); cause (TERT. on.); list (TERT. Prise. gramm. 2. 137. 7).
fug.13 on.); (asadj.) (TERT. apol. 21. 12w.l. on.). máàtütini (sb. plur.), morning hymns or
matrona, (any) woman (Ivsr. 20. 4. 8; psalms, lauds (FAvsT. REI. on.).
IwTERPR. Nouell. Mart. 5); of (parent) maátütinum, (sb.) matins [saec. v on.]; (adv.)
mountain (Aww. 15. 10. 6; ENNopD. carm. 1. at dawn (HirPocR. aer. 6 p. 11. 4).
1. 23; ITrN. Burdig. p. 556. 1). matutinus = wATVRVS, of the time of the
matronalis, concerning women of noble rank year (SS. deut. 11. 14 ap. Ava.; va. Iohel. 2.
(LAwPR Heliog. 4. 3 on.). 23; Cassrop. compl. in Iac. 5. 7); eastern
müátronatus, —üs, class of matrons (ZENO 1. (AVIEN.).
4. 6). mauorte, mistaken spelling of MAFORTE.
matroneum, place in church reserved for mauraria (= ópaxovría), edderwort (?) (Drosc.
matrons (Lis. pontif. p. 124. 4). 2. 195).
maàtronicium, part of public baths reserved mauricatus, timid (Fvra. myth. 1 praef. p. 6).
for matrons (LyD. mens. 4. 29 p. 87. 12 W.; mausoleum (many bizarre spellings, e.g.
Papyr. Florent. 3. 384). maes-, mess-).
maátronicius (adj.) = MATRONALIS (HIPPIATR. maximus, compar. ~iores (HIER. tract. in
graec. 2. 56. 6; PreLacon. 300). psalm. 149 p. 310. 1).
matr6no(-y-)micus (ugrpovvpuwkós), taking mazuroth (-ar-) (Hebr.) zodiacal circle
name from mother (ExPLAN.in Don. gramm. (SS. Iob 38. 32 ap. HreR. adu. Iouin. 2. 23
4. 537. 14). p. 362 E on.).
MEATIO [ 246] MEDIOR
meatio = wEATVS (CAEL. Avr. acut.2. 18. 105). mediatus (pple as adj.), intermediate between
meatus, —üs, stars, sky (AVIEN. on:); pipe eontraries (BOET. in top. Cic. 4 p. 343).
(PArnrAp.1.18.10n.); period of time (IvvENC. medica, ~ae, midwife [saec. iv ex. on.]; (jig.)
on.); region (Aw. 16. 1. 5); journey (GAv- cure, remedy (Cassrop. uar. 11. 40. 2).
DENT. serm. 10. 4); any opening [saec. iv in. medicabilis, skilled in healing [saec. vi].
on.], e.g. in human body. medicabiliter, in a healing way (PALLAD. 3.
méchané (ynxar7), contrivance (SPART. Carac. 31; VEN. Fort. uita Germ. 24. 72).
9. 5). medicamentarius, —a (sb.), poisoner (Cop.
méchanéma (yyxyévnua), work of art (SIDON. Theod. 3. 16. 1 bis).
epist. 1. 9. 1; [as Gk.] Ava. ciu. 21. 6). medicamento, cast a spell on (Sort. Sangall.
méchanica, ~ae, art of construction (SvMM. 47. 9, 48. 10).
rel. 25. 1; AvDAx gramm. 7. 320. 13). medicans — MEDICVS [saec. v on.].
méchanicus (uxaw«ós) made (worked) by medicatio, (also fig.) art of healing [saec. v
machinery (LAMPR. Alex. 22. 4; Ps. AMBR. in. on.].
act. Seb. 16. 59; Cassrop. inst. 1. 30. 4). medicatiua (sb. neut. pl. = và iarpuká), healing
méchanisma (mich-, neut.), piece of construc- matters) (BoET. top. Arist. 6. 6. p. 987 B).
tion (Cassrop. uar. 1. 45. 10); evil contri- medicator, healer, physician (AvrEN. Arat.
vance, fraud (Rvstic. Cone. S. 1. 4 p. 88. 25). 216; Gree. TvR. uit. patr. 3. 1); (fig-)
mechonoóth (Hebr. through guexcvo0), bases, (TERT. adu. Marc. 3, 17 on.).
supports (Hier. nom. hebr. p. 42. 21, 46. medicatorius, with healing power (EvsTATH.
19, in Hierem. 27. 18-22 p. 340. 3; EvcHER. Bas. hex. 3. 7 p. 897 C).
instr. 2 p. 148. 10). medicatus, sumptuous (PRvD. ham. 321).
mecia — MACIA. medicina, healing (of sin) (TERT. on.).
mécónicus (ugkevwuós), of the poppy (PLIN. medicinalis, (with digitus) of the fourth
Vat. 4. 8). finger (= iatpuxos 9ákrvAos) (GARG. MART. on.) ;
mécónitis (unxwvirs), kind of spurge (Ps. (plur.) of fourth finger and thumb (MARCELL.
Apvu. herb. 109 1. 17 interpol.). med. 2. 9, 25. 13, 32. 5); belonging to healing
medecoth (Zebr.), liquid measures, each = a power (TERT. on.); also fig. [saec. v in. on.].
CYATHVS (EPIPHAN. de mensur. 22). medicinaliter, in a healing manner [saec. v
medellator (= Óepamevr/s), healer, physician in. on.]; (also fig.) (AVG. on.).
(Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 175; Rvsric. Cone. S. medicor, treat (PALLAD. 6. 8. 1, 11. 14. 18);
1. 4 p. 42. 4). poison (Prvp. ham. 114, 230).
medellatrix (f.), (fig. healer (Fvrc. aet. medicosus, full of healing power (CAEL. Avr.
mund. p. 151). acut. 2. 29. 158, chron. 2. 1. 59).
medellifer, bringing healing (Orr. Porr. carm. medicus, (sb.) (in Christian Latin) (fig.) of
24. 12; VEN. Fort. Mart. 1. 362). God, Christ, apostles, bishops (TERT. on.);
medeo = MEDEOR (THEOD. Mors. in Philem. (adj.) (fig.) healthful [saec. iv ex. on.].
14-16). medie, ambiguously [saec. iv on.].
mediale, middle part (Sou. 20. 9). medietas, intervening period [saec. iv on.]; of
medialis (adj.), situated in the middle of a body placed in the middle (Cmarc. on.);
something (C.I.L. 3. 7000 = Dessav 6091 intermediate nature (between human and
1. 23; Marr. Cap. 2. 114, 8. 849). heavenly persons, 4.e. spirits) (CHALC. on.);
medianum, (middle of set of flats used as (Christ's) position as mediator (Ava. orig. 28.
communal) dining-room (VLP. dig. 9. 3. 5. 2; 33); ambiguity (Scmor. Cic. Bob. p. 90. 20;
SS. Marc. 14. 15 cod. a, Luc. 22. 12 cod. a). Pomer. 3. 16. 2 p. 499 A); (mathem.) pro-
mediastinus, (adj.) of middle class (of society) portion (CHALC. on.); mediation (Ave. on.);
(IvLIAN. epit. nouell. 82 [83]. 1); (sb.) custo- half [saec. iv on.] (Fr. moitié, Span. mitad).
dian of a building (VLP. on.) ;bath-attendant, medifico, ~are, practice as a physician (GREG.
drudge (= mepuxérgs) (Ponr. Hor. serm. 1. 5, Tvr. Mart. 1 praef. p. 585. 33); kill by
35-6 on.). poison (GREG. Tvr. Franc. 4. 25, 41); be-
mediatenus (adv.) (= MEDIA TENVS), up to witch by poison (GREG. TvR. Franc. 8. 29,
half (Manr. Cap.). uit. patr. 19. 3).
mediatio, intervention (Ava. on.); mediation medilünius, of half-moon (Manr. Cap. 7.738).
(of Christ between God and man) (AvG. on.). medio (r), be in the middle of a period of time
mediator, holder of stakes (or bribes) [saec. (SS. and. va. Ioh. 7. 14 on.) ; intervene, inter-
vi]; intermediary (between God and man), i.e. cede; mediate [saec. v in. on.]; arbitrate
Devil, evil spirits, etc. [saec. iv ex. on.]; [saec.v on.] (e.g. TvRNER 1. 1. 2 p. 155. 10);
(= peairns) (of Christ) mediator (between God (tr). halve [saec. iv on.] ; (= 8akózro) break in
and man (CvPR. on.); interpreter (CAssrop. the middle (Dipasc. apost. 29. 27); procure
uar. 11. 1. 7). : (RvrrN. patr. 2. 9. 2); attain half (PsArm.
mediatorius (adj.), belonging to the mediator Cas. 54. 24) ; interpose (SS. Hebr. 6. 17 cod. q) ;
(Christ) (Hxsvcn. in leu. praef. 4 p. 927 A). win, conciliate (PAvr. Nor. carm. 24. 468;
mediatrix /.), intermediary (RvrIN. Orig. in Ava. in psalm. 88 serm. 1. 28); be in the
Rom. 3.80n.) ; mediation (of Christ) (Ava. on.). middle (place) (Ava. ciu. 9. 13 p. 384. 27 D).
MEDIOCRIS [ 247 ] MELINE
mediocris, (pers.) well-balanced [saec. iii on.]; megarum (péyapov), shrine (C.I.L. 14. 18, 19).
with numerus, a number that can be re- megio = mero (CHIRON 680, erc.).
solved into factors other than unity in itself, meioa (= zorapoyeirwv), pondweed (Drosc. 4.
but is prime relative to another number 99).
(Cassron. inst. 2. 4. 3). mel, honey (as sacred food of the newly baptized)
mediocritas, lucidity (Bort. in Porph. comm. (TERT. on.); (of holy scripture, Christian teach-
sec. l. 12 p. 168. 5); (= perpuaopós) inten- img) (TERT.).
tional moderation of language (Cassrop. in melaena (f. of MELAS).
psalm. 30. 15, 34. 15); (absol.) small means melampsithius (adj., peAappibios), of black
(Cassiop. uar. 4. 40. 1); the common people, grapes (Macr. Sat. 3. 20. 7).
ordinary citizens (Cassrop. uar. 5. 4. 7, melampyrum (ueAdjmvpov), ball-mustard
6. 21. 2, 9. 18. 9). (Drosc. 4. 112).
mediocriter, briefly [saec. iv on.]. melan (neut. of MELAS).
mediolum, yolk of egg (Priv. med. 1l. 24 melanchlorus (ueAéyyAopos), dark olive col-
p. 38. 3; AwTUIM. 35 bis, 36 bis). oured (THEOD. Pnisc. eup. faen. 68).
mediotenus = MEDIATENVS (TERT. pall. 2). melancholia (ueAayyoMo), black bile (VinDIc.
meditabundus, planning (Ivsr. 38. 3. 7). on.); a kind of madness (uncertain when began
meditamen, preparation (PRvDp. psych. 234). to be Latin, perhaps saec. v).
meditamentum, construction (AMww. 23. 4. melancholicus (ueAayxoAukós), causing melan-
10). choly madness (AwTHIM. 47, 50).
meditatio, study of scripture etc. (Hir. on.); melantéria (f.), ink (Drosc. 5. 95, 126, 127).
(absol.) working, carrying out (Hir.); (concr.) mélant(h)emon (sb., ugAdv0epov), dyer's camo-
work (PsArT. Cas. 89. 9); prefiguration mile (Diosc. 3. 149).
(Hir.). : melanthinus (peAdvOivos), made from black
meditatiuncula, brief work (treatment) cummin (Drosc. 1. 41).
(CnAvp. Mam. anim. p. 30. 7; PAvr. PELL. melapticus = MvALAcTICvs (Driosc.) ~
praef. 4). mélarius, apple-tree (Lex Sal. 27 add. 2, add. 4).
meditatiuus, desiderative (of verbs) (Mar. melas (uéAas), melaena (f., uéAawa), melan
VicToRIN. gramm. 6. 200). t (n., uéAav), black; (f.) cholera (VINDIC. epist.
meditator, one who executes orders (PAVL. ad Pentad. p. 486).
Nor. epist. 11. 7; HresvcH. in leu. 5 praef. mélata, ~ae, food made from unripe apples
p. 966 D); planner (Ava. epist. 34. 2). (ORIBAS.).
meditatorium, thinking-shop (Hirer. adu. mele, ~és (~is) (uA), probe (sometimes lancet)
Iouin. 2. 12); preparatory work (HrzR. epist. (Pavu. Nor. carm. 23. 168 on.).
78. 43. 6). mélea (unAéa), apple (crab-apple) tree (Drosc.
meditatorius, meditative (HESYcH. in leu. 15. 1. 122 tit.; cf. OnrBAs. eup. 2. 1 M 10).
14 p. 973 D). meletatio (cf. ueAeró), meditation (Fvrc.myth.
meditatrix (f.), which broods over (Avs. 1. 15).
rhop. [= vol. 1 p. 38] 12). meleth (melech for MAHELETH [Hebr.]) (SS.
mediterraneus, the Mediterranean (Sou. 18. psalm. 52. 1 or 87. 1 ap. Hier. et Ava. ; HrgR.
1 on.); between two other countries (LIB. epist. 21. 29).
gener. chron. 1 p. 112. 230). meletrix — MERETRIX.
meditor, (absol.) to engage in religious con- mélétron = MELOTHRON (ufjAw0pov) bryony,
templation (Hin. on.); (tr.) study (esp. holy (Drosc. 4. 177 = Ps. Apvu. herb. 67 l. 8
scripture) (CYPR. on.); prefigure (VICTORIN. interpol.).
POETOY. on.). melfa = MELCA (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 2).
medius = wzEDriocnRis (SPART. Hel. 3. 6; méliacé (undaKcy), name of an emollient
Vopisc. Car. 3. 8). (Carron 49, 880; VEG. mulom. 2. 85).
medullatus, full of marrow (PAvr. Nor. carm. méliacinus, see MELIACE.
31. 319; Cassiop. anim. 9 p. 1297 A); (of. melicras (ueAkpás or ueAMkpüs), ~tiS = MELI-
plants) (PLIN. VAL. 3. 38); fat (va. on.); (fig-) CRATON, hydromel, or mead (Puin. Var. l1.
(PAvr. Nor. epist. 16. 11); concealed, im- 50, 2. 17).
plicit (Hier. in Esai. 30. 26 p. 350 C). melicratus (adj., wedixparos), mixed with honey
medullitus, in the mind (Ava. on.). (VEG. mulom. 3. 28. 14).
medullo (= éxpvediw), suck the marrow out melicum (ueAwóv), song (Mart. Cap. 2. 107,
of, deprive of strength (SS. num. 24. 8 cod. 108, 9. 899); poem (FortTvn. gramm. 6. 296.
Lugd.); fill with marrow (Ava. anim. 4. 5. 6); 1; Mar. VicrTORIN. gramm. 6. 50. 25; Marr.
make rich (Pavu. Nor. epist. 23. 41). Car. 9. 920).
medus (sb.), mead (AwTHIM. 15, 76; VEN. melilótus (adj.) (cf. ueMAcros), of fenugreek
Fort. uita Radeg. 15. 36). . (Cart. Avr. acut. exc. p. 696 med.).
mefiticus (adj.), noisome (Srpox. epist. 3. 13. melimelum (ueMpyÀov) drink made from
6); (fig.) (ENNOD. opusc. 2. 9 p. 290. 9). summer apple (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 2. 34).
megalopolis (ueyaAómoAs), metropolis (Conc. meliné (ues), Italian millet (Drosc. 2. 81;
S. 2. 3. 3 p. 67. 28). OniBAS. eup. 2. 1. E 6).
MELINOPORPHYRVS [ 248 ] MEMORO
mélinoporphyrus (adj.) red shading into mélopeponarius, dealer in melons (INScR.
quince-yellow (DowATIO Tiburt. a. 471 p. Bull. Comm. 1887 p. 160).
exlvii a. 25). melopoeia, ~ae (yeAo7o1/a), musical composi-
melinum (sb., wAwov), quince-oil (Drosc. 1. tion (Mart. Cap. on.).
50). : melopos ((melofos Isrp.] Punic ?), resinous
mélinus! (adj., jjdwos), of quince-yellow tree (Sor. 27. 47).
colour (Pavu. dig. 32. 78. 5 on.). melos (uéAos), limb (Mar. VrcTORIN. gramm. 6.
mélinus? (adj.), of badger (animal, perhaps) 54. 15, 184. 7); (fig.) song (Ps. Apvu. Ascl.
(Epict. Diocl. 8. 29). 13 on.).
melior, with gen. (e.g. HERM. uulg. mand. 8. melosmon (cf. ueMoopov), hulwort (Ps. APvr.
11); = superl. (Ir1N. Aeth. 7. 9). herb. 57 l. 7 adn.).
melidratio, improvement, amelioration [saec. méloté (uzAcrj), mélotis!, sheep or goat skin
iv ex. wel v in. on.]. (CrgM. ad Cor. 17 on.); wsed for monk’s garb
melioratus, ~US = MELIORATIO (PHILO [saec. v in. on.].
quaest. in gen. 4. 215 p. 246 R.). mélot(r)is?, ~dis, melotida, ~ae, probe
melioro (= feArió, ueramoió), (tr.) change for (PELAGON. on.). «
the better, improve (VLP. on.); (intr.) im- mélum? (u$Aov), apple [saec. iv on.]; vessel of
prove (2n morals) (AwRosrAsT. in Eph. 6. 5), this shape (NovELL. Iust. 105. 2. 1, 3); cheek
(in health) (DxpAsc. apost. 35. 8; Ps. Hip- (OniBAs. syn. 8. 58); apple-tree [saec. iv on.].
POCR. epist. progn. [Philol. 42. 1884. 122]; mem, 13th letter of the Hebrew alphabet (AMBR.
Oric. in Matth. ser. 72 p. 170. 8 codd.). on.).
melis = MELIA, ash (tree) (HrgR. comm. Orig. membranacius, written on skin(s) [saec. v
in cant. 3 p. 192; Drosc. 3. 158). in. on.].
melissa(m), horehound (Ps. APvr. herb. 45 membranarius (sb.), preparer of skins (to
1..30). bear writing) (Epict. Diocl. 7. 38).
melita (= Badd\w7r7), black horehound (Drosc. membraneus (= tyerddns), like skin (Ev-
3. 107). STATH. Bas. hex. 8. 7 p. 954 B).
melitinus (ueAMrwos), mixed with honey (PLIN. membranosus, consisting of skin (Cass. FEL.
VAL. 3. 26). 22).
melitites (ueAírgs), kind of stone (colour of membranula, thin skin (slice) of fruit (HIER.
honey) (Diosc. 5. 159). in Agg. 2. 19 f p. 1414; Ps. APvr. herb. 55
melizoómus (= per + Lopós), kind of seasoned l. 11 interpol.).
honey (Aric. 1. 2). membranum = MEMBRANA, skin, membrane
mellacium, new wine half-boiled (Now. (SS. leu. 8. 23, 24 cod. Lugd.; AwTIDOT.
p. 551. 18). Brux. 4, etc.).
mellarc(h)on (ueAMpxov), a future archon membripotens, with power over the body
(Dreurn 4902, 4902 A, 4903). (Ivr. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 11).
mellaster, honied (GALEN. alfab. 216). membro (v.), provide with limbs (Cens. 11. 7;
mellifico, (fig.) make honey [saec. vi]. DRACONT.).
mellifluus, honey-producing (AvrEN. orb. membrositas, great size of limbs (EvsTaTH.
terr. 468); providing sweetness (also fig.) Bas. hex. 9. 5 p. 962 C).
(CHALC. on.); beneficial, saving [saec. v membrus = MEMBRVM (OniaAs. 130. 5).
on.]. memenepsa (Egyptian), ground-pine (Ps.
mellita, ~ae, see MELITA. Apvu. herb. 26 1. 10).
melloproximatus, ~tls, office of MELLO- memini, ~ere (imf.), to remember (BENED.
PROXIMVS (NOvELL. lust. 35. 1). reg. 2 ll. 2, 85, 86).
melloproximus (sb.), imperial chief secretary memorabiliter, in a memorable way (Ava.
[saec. i1 ex. on.]. on.).
mellosus, of honey (Cart. Avr. acut. 2. 29. memoraliter, so as to recall a memory (VEN.
151). Fort. carm. 5. 5. 147).
mélo?, fruit of the gourd or water melon or memoratim, by rote (THEOD. Mors. in 2 Tim.
quince [saec. iii med. on.]. 1. 16).
mélocarpon (u9Aókapmov), Aristolochia rotun- memoratiuus, serving to recall a fact (PRisc.
da, birthwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 19 1. 24). gramm. 3 p. 48). .
melodia (yedAwdia), musical composition memoria, (concr. monument, tomb, com-
(RvFin. Orig. in num. 18. 3; Macr. somn. 2. memorative chapel or shrine (SS. and Terr.
4. 13); song, music (IREN. 2. 25. 2 on.); (fig.) on.).
(TREN. 2. 25. 2 on.). memoriale (sb.), sign of remembrance, me-
melddicus (ueAo8u«ós), tuneful (Cassrop. hist. morial, monument [saec. iv ex. on.].
8. 6). memorialis (sb.), man employed in the em-
melodus (adj., peAwdos), tuneful, singing, peror's secretarial bureau, historiographer
musical [saec. iv on.]. royal (Cop. Iust. 12. 29. 1, etc.).
mélon (or mélum) (u5Aov), apple (HIER. comm. memoro: ~atus, aforesaid, above mentioned
Orig. in cant. 3 pp. 180 ff.). (Cass1op.).
MEMOROR [ 249] MEREOR
memoror (depon., = uéuvquat, wvnuovedw), re- mensurabilis, measurable [saec. v in. on.].
member (SS. on.). mensuralis, that can be measured ([AGENN.]
mendaciloquens (= yevdoddyos), speaker of Com. agrim. p. 52.)
lies (SS. ap. NovaTIAn. trin. p. 110. 15 (prob- mensurate, in a measured way, duly, moder-
ably true text) et ap. Lvcrr. moriend. 10 ately [saec. vi].
p. 305. 21). mensuratim (= év uérpo), in measured quan-
mendaciloquus (sb. = evdodAdyos), a liar tity (OnrBAs. eup. 1. 12).
(TERT. on). mensuratio, measurement, land surveying
mendacitas, habit of lying (TERT. praescr. 31; (Grom. p. 359; Ivr. Vict. rhet. 3. 5 p. 379;
Arnos. ad Greg. 13 p. 405. 13). Ivr..VAr. 3. 52 [28]).
mendaciter, in a lying way, falsely (Sor. on.). mensurator, measurer (Ps. HrER. in psalm.
mendatium, frequent mis-spellimg of MEN- 44).
DACIVM in MSS. mensurnus (adj.), monthly (NovATIAN. trin.
mendax, ~aces, perhaps by error for MENDICI lp. 2. 6; Cypr. epist. 34. 4, 39. 5).
(Cans. AREL. 1. 918. 8). mensüro = classical METIOR (puerpó)) (SS. on.);
mendicabundus, begging (Ava. epist. 261. 1). ~atus, (pers.) of measured (controlled)
mendicator, beggar (Ps. Ave. serm. 85. 3). speech (Cassiop. uar. 11 praef. 5).
mendicus, ~us Christi, an ascetic [saec. v]. mensüror (depon.), measure (CAES. AREL. l1.
mendositas, faultiness, proneness to (trifling) 709. 33).
error (especially of MSS.) (Ave. on.). mentadione (Gallic), catmint (Ps. APvr. herb.
mendosus, falsely ascribed (TvRNER. 1. 91 1. 11 adn.).
p. 32 aa); (=MENDAX) (Exc. Gall. exod. 908). mentalis (= voepós), of the mind (Ave. gen.
mendum = MENDACIVM, lie, fraud (SS. on.). ad litt. 12. 7 p. 388. 10 (where styled novel) ;
mendus (adj.) = MENDAX (evdys), lying (BaR- Ps. Ava. ad fratr. herem. serm. 19; Conc. S.).
NAB. 2. 8; SS. Hab. 2. 18 ap. [Priscrmt.] menticius (adj.), lying (Pass. Tarach. p. 387).
tract. l. 16). mentior, be like (OnraBAs. syn. 8. 23).
mene (Egyptian), man orchis (Ps. Apvu. herb. mentiosus (from MENTA), exhaling a strong
15 1. 14). ; odour of mint (MARCELL. med. 33. 8).
méneon (cf. pjvov), peony (Ps. APvr. herb. mento, ~6nis, one who has a prominent chin
65 1. 15 adn.). (ARNoB. nat. 3. 14).
menetris, menetrix = wERETRIX (NON. p. mentor, inventor (praef. ANTH.).
423; Pros. app. 147 [Heraeus]; Lvx. anth. meotacismus (uvrakwpós), fondness for the
374 tit.); see MELETRIX. letter M. [saec. iv on.] (should be read in
menida (cf. pawwis) (from MENIDARVM), a small Qvinti. 1. 5. 32?).
fish like a sprat (THEOD. PRISC. eup. faen. 78). meph-, see MEF-.
méninga (uvvy£), a membrane enclosing the meralis (adj.) = MERACVS, unmixed (Man-
brain, dura mater (THEOD. PrRisc.; CAEL. CELL. med. 27. 36).
AvR.; Cass. FEL.) (cf. MININGA). meratus (adj.) = MERACVS (CAEL. AvR. chron.
menis (probably from jv, first word of the 1. 1. 17, 2. 7. 109, 110, 4. 1. 10) (perhaps
Iliad) beginning of a book (Avson: prof. 26.1). error for MERACVS).
ménogenes (uvoyevés), peony (Ps. APVL. herb. merax — MERACVS (Ava. mor. Manich. 2. 13.
65 1. 15 adn.). 29 [dub.]).
ménogenion (uxvoyévewv), peony (Ps. APVL. mercalis (adj.), for sale (Cop. Just. 4. 7. 6).
herb. 65 1. 10 adn. interpol.). mercantia, ~ae, business transaction (Ps.
ménotyrannus, king of the months (C.I.L. 6. AvG. serm. ad fr. in herem. 3. 36).
7499). mercatio, trading, trade (Firm. math. 3. 7.
mens (= yvy), soul (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 16, 25, 25 on.).
34). mercatrix, a woman trader (Hir. in psalm.
mensalis, that belongs to a table (ap. VoPisc. 118 nun 4).
on.); (neut. pl. as sb.) things on a table mercennalis = MERCENNARIVS (FVLG. aet.
(Rvstic. S.). mund. p. 147).
mensarium (sb.), what is on a table (PRIsC. mercimonium, commerce (Firm. math. on.).
gramm: 2 p. 75). mercinn- = MERCENN-.
mensatim, table by table (IvvgNc. 3. 214). mercis, ~dis = MERCES, ~DIS.
menstruata, (adj.) while menstruating (vG. mercurialis mascula = TESTICVLATA (Ps.
on.); ~a (sb., f.) woman in this condition (SS. Apvu. herb. 83 1. 22).
et va. Esai. 64. 6). mercurius, the bend between the neck and
menstruo, menstruate [saec. iv on.]. back of transport animals (PELAGON. 169,
menstruosus (adj.), menstruous (MacR. Sat. 180; VEG. mulom. 3. 59. 3, 6. 2. 1).
7. 5. 26 cod.). merendula, a slight meal (Vira S. Romani 13).
mensualis, monthly (Grom. p. 393, 415; Fvrc. merenter = MERITO, deservedly (C.I.L. 8.
Virg. cont. p. 142). 3528).
mensula, ~ae, a quadrilateral with unequal mereo(r), with dat. = PAREO (CoripP. Ioh.
sides (GRoM. p. 379). praef. 40).
3990.5 Kk
MERETRICATIO [ 250] METALLVS
meretricatio, whoring (RvFIN. Orig. in Iesu mesobrachys (uecófpaxyvs) having a short
Naue 3. 4; CASSIAN. inst. 5. 20; PETR. syllable in the middle (-——-— —) (Diom.
Curys. serm. 115 p. 515 D). gramm. 1. 481).
meretricium (sb.), whoring (fig. of idolatry) mesochorus (peodxopos), standing in the
(GREG. Inui. 130. 4, 133. 5). middle of the ‘chorus’, dance-conductor
meretricor (depon.), be a prostitute; whore (Scoot. Iuu. 11. 172; Srpon. epist. 1. 2. 9).
[saec. iv ex. on.]. mesomacros (ueoópakpos), with a long syllable
meretrix, (fig. of Babylon) (Comm. 1. 41. in the middle (v o — v ») (Diom. gramm. 1.
12). 481).
mergina (cf. MERGVS), rough bindweed (Drosc. mesozeugma (ueoótevyua), word that belongs
lat. 4. 142). equally to the preceding and the following
mer$ito, plunge, dip (of baptism) (TERT. coron. (Diom. gramm. 1. 444).
3; Hier. c. Lucif. 8). mespilum (uéoruov), medlar tree (PALL. 14. 69).
mer$£o, baptize (AMBR. sacr. 2. 7. 20; Hier. in mespilus, medlar (fruit) (PALLAD. 14. 91).
Eph. 4. 5-6 p. 610; Comm. 2. 6. 9); (intr.) messe (Punic) = vNGE, anoint (Ava. in Kuang.
dip oneself (Aw5R. sacr. 1. 5. 14). Ioh. 15. 27).
mergulus, cormorant (va. leu. 11. 17 deut. 14. messio, (jig.) destruction, annihilation (Hier.
T on.).
meribibulus (adj., or sb., f.), drunkard (Ava. messis, cornfield [saec. vi].
conf. 9. 8. 18) (an insulting collog. expression). messor? = MENSOR (INSCR.).
mericé (uepuci)), particular (narrative) (FoRTVN. messoria, ~ae (= dpézavov), sickle (SS. 1 regn.
rhet. 2. 19 p. 112). 13, 20 cod. Legion.).
merismos (yepicpds) (gramm.), classification, messuarius (adj.), for the harvest (SERV. ecl.
distribution (SACERD. gramm. 6 p. 460). 8. 82).
(merite): superl. ~issime, (most) deservedly messura, ~ae, harvest (Hier. in Gal. 6. 9
(Sor. 7. 18; Ava. c. acad. 3. 19. 42). p. 527, whence Cassrop. discip. in Gal. 6. 9).
merito? (with gen.) — CAVSA, PROPTER, be- mesüranima (pecovpavnua), position of sun at
cause of, by reason of, on account of zenith, culmination (Firm. math. 2. 15. 1, 4,
(TERT. on.). LOS)
meritorium (sing., = karáAvpa), lodging-house mesus (yé00s), half (Oninas.).
(Terr. adu. Val. 7; Conc.S.); brothel (Firm. méta, ~ae, a round, lap (in a race) (Cassiop.
math. 3. 6. 22, 6. 30. 10). uar. 3. 51. 7).
meritum, (esp. plur.) punishment (TERT. on.) ; metabolé (uerafoA$j) change of key (tone)
fault, crime (CASSIAN.); merit (?n a religious (Fvra. myth. 3. 9).
sense) with God (Hin. on.). metacentésis (cf. rapaxévrgo:s), tapping (for
meritus, —üs = MERITVM (C.I.L. 14. 2080), dropsy, etc.) (On1BAS. 813. 3).
meron (= 7jyepov), winter-cherry (Ps. APvr. metacismus, crude spelling of MYOTACISMVsS,
herb. 75 1. 17 adn.). MEOTACISMVS.
merosus (adj.), unmixed (AGROEC. gramm. 7. metafora (ueradopa), frequent spelling of META-
123). PHORA (e.g. Ponr. Hor. epist. 2. 2. 98, 114;
merro, —ónis (= opoydorns), barbed lance yet still sometimes Greek in HxxzR.).
(SS. 1ud. 5. 8 cod. Lugd.). metaforicOs = METAPHORICOS.
mersio, plunging, dipping, immersion (of metafrasis (werddpacis), paraphrase (RVFIN.
baptism) (Ion. epist. ad Sen. 6; Dion. Exia. hist. 7. 28 p. 955. 28).
inu. cap. Ioh. p. 445 C; Canon. Migne 67 metagogeus (peraywyevs), acc. ~ea, one who
p. 148 A). leads around, name of a Valentinian aeon
mersito, immerse, dip (Sor. 45. 18). (TERT. adu. Val. 10).
mersura, ~ae, sinking (ér.) (in a well) (Cas- mé6taliter, in a conical shape (Marr. Car. 8,
SIOD. in psalm. 54. 25). 859, 870).
meru (Egyptian), thyme (Ps. APvr. herb. 100 metalla, ~ae, see METELLA.
1. 12). metallarius, worker in a mine or quarry (Cop.
merulentia, intoxication (FvrG. aet. mund. Theod. 10. 19 tit.).
p. 138, 151). metallica, ~ae, metallurgy (CHALC. comm.
merulentus (adj.), drunk (Fvue.). 337).
merusa, vessel of wine (Migne 67. 1109 B). metallicus (sb., jeradAuKos), criminal con-
merx = MERCES, reward, pay (Ps. Cv»R. laud. denned to work in the mines or quarries
mart. 18, 27; Comm. 2. 24. 14; SEpvr. op. (Vip. dig. 48. 19. 8. 9; Ava. serm. 125. 5 bis).
pasch. 1. 1 on.). metallocrystallinus, of rock crystal (Gmzc.
mes- (in compounds, peco-), half- (ORIBAS.). Tvr. Mart. 4. 10).
mesenga, a bird (ROMVL. app. 24). metallum (uéraMov), (fig.) quality, ore, carat
mésis = MENSIS (INSCR.). (Cuavp. 6. 184, 17. 137); a coin (Cassrop.
mesit€s (ueoírgs, = AMPHIBRACHYS), (metr.) (Lit.) uar. 4. 34. 1, 6. 7. 3).
in a middle position (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. metallus = METALLVM (epigram ap. SPART.
6. 207). Pesce. 12. 7).
METANOEA [ 251] MICO
metanoea (yerdvo.a), repentance (personified) métitio (sb.), measuring (Diom. gramm. 1. 378).
(Avson. epigr. 12. 12). meto, reap; forms ~abantur (vc. Ruth 1l.
metaphora (yeragopa) (as Latin) (RvFin. Orig. 22 codd.) ; pple ~itum (Scuot. Luu. 14. 149).
in Rom. 6. 2, 6); see METAFORA. metoché (yerox7), participle (AvsoN. epist.
metaphoricos (adv., peradopixas), metaphori- 17207):
cally (Porr. Hor. carm. 1. 22. 4, but Gk. metoecus (metycus) (uérouos, uérvkos), resi-
p- 31. 12). dent alien (PANEG. 4. 4. 4; Grom. pp. 234,
metaphrenum (ueráópevov), part of the back 238).
between the shoulder-blades (CaEr. Avr. metonymicos (uerovvwukós), by metonymy
acut. 3. 16. 129). (Ponr.).
metaplasmus (ueramAaoyós), (t.t. gramm.) meta- fmétrà (u7j7pa), womb ([PRISCILL.] tract. 3. 69;
plasm (Pap. Mich. 429; Serv. Aen. 10. 394). Ps. Puiro antiq. bibl. 23. 5).
metasyncriticus (ueraovvkpvrikóg = RECOR- metraliter, by measurement (CHIRON 223).
PORATIVVS), altering the state of the pores metretra = METRETA (IvvENc. 2. 140).
(Cant. Avr. acut. 3. 16. 134, chron. 1. 1. 24, metrica, ~ae, the metrical art, theory of verse
2. 1. 49; Ps. Turon. Pnisc. ues. uit. 5). composition (SIDON. epist. 5. 2. 1; Cassrop.
metathesis (uerdá0eois), transposition of letters, 1ns6. 2: 5.5):
metathesis (Diom. gramm. 1. 442; CHar. 368. metrios (uérpvos) moderate (Porr. Hor.
9; Pomp. gramm. 5. 298). carm. 1. 20. 1).
métatio, dwelling-place (TERT. pall. 2. 2). métrocOmia (uyntpoxwpia), chief village of a
metator, (jfig.) planner, preparer (CyPR. ep. 6. district (Cop. Theod. 11. 24. 6; Cop. Iust.
4; Lvoran. Cypr. epist. 22.1 ; GREG. Irr1B. 155. 11. 55).
3; PRAEDEST. 1. 90 p. 620 C, 3. 25 p. 667 C). métroiacos (—us) (unzparaKos), of the galli-
métatorius, concerning the establishment of ambie metre (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6, 95,
quarters (SIDON. epist. 8. 11. 3). 154).
métatum, the duty of entertaining the em- métromania (u97pouavía), hysteria (THEOD.
peror's retinue (Cop. Theod. 7. 8 tit. ;Cop. Pnisc. log. 32; Cass. Fru. 71).
Iust. 12. 41 tit.). metropolicus (sic) = METROPOLITICVS (No-
métatura, measuring (NovATIAN. trin. 12 VELL. Lust. 131. 4).
p. 41. 9; SS. Hierem. 8. 8 ap. Lacr.). métropolis (untpé70As), mother-city (also adj.
metatus, —üs (= xarayoyov), lodging (PETR. and fig.) [saec. iv on.].
Curys. serm. 91 p. 457 A; Rvstic. S.; Gree. métropolita (unzpomoAirns), citizen of a metro-
Tvr. saep. ;GREG. M. epist. 9. 207). polis (Hier. in eccles. 1 p. 384); a metro-
metaxa (uéra£a), raw silk (MAnctAx. dig. 39. 4. politan (bishop) (NovErr. Lust. 6. 2, 31. 2;
16. 7; Cop. Theod. 10. 20. 18, 12. 20. 13 VEN. Fort. carm. 3. 4. 20).
[= Lust. 11. 8. 10]). métropolitanum (sb.), the office of metro-
metaxarius, dealer in raw silk (Cop. Iust. 8. politan (Srpow. epist. 7. 9. 14).
14. 27). métropolitanus, (adj.) of the metropolis
metella, ~ae, basket containing stones to be [saec. iv ex. on.]; (sb.) metropolitan (bishop)
thrown on the heads of besiegers (VEG. mil. [saec. iv ex. on.].
4. 6). métropolités — (ugrpormoArgs), metropolitan
metempsychosis (yereupdywors), transmigra- (bishop) (AVELL. p. 188. 15).
tion of souls (TERT. anim. 31. 5, etc.; PorrF. mé€tropoliticus (uyrpomoAwrikós), of a metro-
Hor. epist. 2. 1. 51, but still Gk. in Hier. in politan (NovELr. Lust. 31. 2; Cop. Iust. 1. 5.
Matth. pp. 70, 100 bis). 12. 22).
metensOmatésis (pnerevoopároot:gs), removal metrum (uérpov), measure (non-metrical) (SS.
from one body into another (TERT. anim. Matth. 7. 2 ap. HrER. Orig. in Hierem. hom.
31, 32 bis, 34). 17. 4).
meteorus (adj., ueréopos), high (SS. 4 regn. 12. metuo, fear (of feeling towards God) (CvPR.
5 cod. Legion. mg.). epist. 67. 3, etc.).
methodica, ~ae = methodica ars (Ps. metus, fear (of God) (Cypr. elem. 24, etc.).
SoRAN. quaest. med. p. 363. 11 St.). metycus = METOECVS (oa = v).
methodici (sb., plur.,of ue008wot), physicians miacanta (puvákavÜos), wild asparagus (Ps.
of the ‘methodic’ school (THropD. Prisc. log. APVL. herb. 85 1. 17).
73). micatio, rapid movement (?) (CHAR. 454. 38).
methodicus (adj., ue0o8u«ós), systematic, pro- micatus, —üs, rapid movement (Mart. Car.
ceeding by certain rules (esp. medic.) (TERT. 4. 331; Vicor. Tonn. paen. 36); (fig.) bril-
anim. 6; Cann. Avr. chron. 4. 1. 6); of. liance (Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 14; Ivrraw.
METHODICI. in Iob bis).
metibilis, corrupt in CvPn. GALL. iud. 210. micidus (adj.), thin, puny (GRom. p. 321).
métio (active form), measure (SS. ap. CvPR. micina (= yxlov), morsel of bread boiled (first
Quir. 3. 22 v.l.). solid food of babies) (SoRAN. p. 43. 1).
metior, fut. metibor (SS. Am. 7. 17 ap. Lvcirr.; mico, form pf. ~aui (Sou. 53. 25; PAvr. PETRIC.
va. psalm. 59. 8). Mart. 3. 310).
MICROLOGVS [252] MINIO
micrologus (yixpoddyos), captious, depreciat- militia, the Christian’s service against the
ory (RvrrN. Greg. Naz. orat. 3. 16. 2,4. 7. 5). world (Ox?R. epist. 56. 2, 58. 3; Comm. 2. 12.
micron (xpdv), aizoon, houseleek (Ps. APVL. 1); army (Cv?R. epist. 28. 1, 58. 2).
herb. 124 1. 24 interpol.). : milities (= winrr1A) (C.I.L. 3. 6687).
microsfyxia (uupooóvéía), weak pulse (Cass. milito, (of the Christian) serve (in Christ's
Feu. 42, 62, 64). army) (Comm. 2. ll. 4); serve at, be an
microtera (uxporépa), less (Drosc. 1. 125). official of, the king's court (Ave.; Vict.
microtocistes (Gk.), small-money lender Vir. 2. 23, 3. 9; Cop. Iust.; Cassiop. uar.) ;
(C.I.L. 9. 823). (fig.) serve (Cassrop. uar. 1. 3. 4, 5. 21. 3,
mictito, void urine frequently (PRisC. gramm. 11. 40. 3).
2 p. 501). milito?, ~Onis, combatant (VESPA 30).
mictoria, ~orum (sb.), diuretics (CAEL. AvR. mill- = wir-.
acut. 3. 8. 87). milleformis, having & thousand shapes
mictorius (adj.), encouraging the flow of urine (Ava. on.).
(CAEL. AvR. acut. 3. 8. 86). millena, ~ae, a unit of taxation (NOVELL.
mictos (uewrós) = MIXTVS (ExPLAw. in Don. Maior.; Ivsr.; Casstop. uar. 2. 37).
gramm. 4. 487). millenarium (sb.), period of a thousand years
mictualis, urinary, diuretic (CAEL. AvR.; Ps. (PRIMAS. in apoc. p. 914 D).
APvrL. herb. interpol.); (newt. pl. as sb.) millenarius (adj.), containing a thousand
urethra (CAEL. AvR. chron. 5. 4. 65). (Hier. on.); official in command of a troop
mictus, -—üs, urination [saec. iv on.]; also of 1,000 Gothic soldiers, a colonel (Cassiop.
MINCTVS. uar. 5. 27 on.).
migma (neiyua), mixed food, hash (ve. Esai. millenus (sing.), multiplied by a thousand
30. 24). (Ave. on.).
migrantia, ~ae, wandering (CAEL. Avr. chron. millimodus (adj.), thousandfold, varied (VEN.
3:52 48). Fort. Mart. 3. 303).
migratio, death (Evop. ap. Ava. epist. 158.3; millo, ~Onis = mitvvs (MARCELL. med. 33. 7).
Everpr. Seu. 40. 4; Vira Caes. Arel. 2. 46). mimaeculus = MEMAECYLON, strawberry
migro, (t7.) remove (transfer) a person (GREG. (Drosc. 1. 133).
M. epist. 5. 7; VEN. Fort. carm. 6. 7. 19); mimarius (adj.) = mimiovs (CAPrror. Ver. 8.
(intr.) (sometimes with ad deum, de hac Ins
luce) die (Cass. AREL. reg. uirg. 61, 70, mimésis (yiuyos), imitation (Ponr.).
orat. p. 31; Grea. M.). * miméticus (yipy7ixds), imitative (Ponr. Hor.
miles, a»y subordinate official (Cop. Iust.; serm. l. 4. 14-15; Diow. gramm. 1l. 482;
CASSIOD. uar.). DosrrH. gramm. 7. 52).
Mileu, probably correct form. (often latinized as mimithymelus (adj.), of the mime actor (Act.
Mileum, Mileuum, etc.) Mela, town in Mart. [Ruinart, Verona 1731] p. 236).
Numidia, not far from Cirta (CvPR. sent. mimologus (pmoddyos), reciter of mimes,
episc. 13; INscR; OPTAT; AvaG.). actor (Firm. math. 8. 8. 1).
Mileuitanus, of Mirev (Ava.). mimperta, unintelligible form in AMM. 19.6.10.
milex = MILES [saec. iv on.]. mimulus, comic actor (ARNOB. nat: 2. 38).
miliaca, bird fed on millet, ortolan (?) (CAEL. mina, militaris m. (= xovula), fleabane
Avr. chron. 1. 1. 27). (Drosc. 3. 126).
miliare (sb.): pl. ~ria, thousands (CAES. AREL. minacitas, threatening air (GAVDENT. serm.
1. 360. 22). 6. 15).
miliarensis (cf. pAcapiovos), (sb.) silver coin minae, points or perhaps high flights (Srpon.
(soldier's word) (EPrPHAN. de mensur. 39 epist. 7. 9. 1).
bis); (adj.) a (Roman) mile long (Vorisc. minatiue threateningly (Dow. Ter. eun.
Aurelian. 49. 1). 823) (w.l. CVNCT-).
miliarii, millenarians (heretics) [saec. iv ex. on.]. minctio = mictvs (VEG. mulom. 1. 50).
milicinus (from mitivm), of millet (Dynamip. minctura, ~ae = micrvs (VEG. mulom. 1. 33).
1. 14 rARINA). minctus, —üs = wicrvs (Cass. Feu. 45, 46;
milinae, an eruption, eczema (GREG. Tvr. CAEL. AVR.).
Frane. 6. 14). minercium (= Aeovromó8tov), a plant (Drosc.
milinctor (depon., = juxpoAoyÓ, ue/Moocopa), 1. 133).
to make understatements (?) (CHAR. 465. 17). mingo. form mixerit (C.I.L. 6. 13740).
milingior, be pedantically exact (minute) miniatum (sb.), red lead (GREG. Irrrs. 64. 10).
(Dosrru. gramm. 7. 60). minimissimus, double superl. = emphatic
militarensis (EPIPHAN. uers. uet.); cf. MILI- MINIMVS (ARNOB. 5. 7; AVELL. p. 38. 25;
ARENSIS). Ps. IcNAT. Eph. 12. 1, Rom. 4. 3).
militaria, ~ae, vervain (Ps. APvr. herb. 31. 51). minimo = mrnoro, lessen, destroy (ORIBAS.
militaris (sb.) = x. HERBA (Ps. Avr. herb. syn. 5. 39. 2, 9. 43).
89 1. 14); pertaining to an official (CAssrop. mininga = MENINGA.
uar. 11; 29, 31, 32). minio, (intr.) put on rouge (APrc. 2. 60).
MINISTER [ 253] MISERATIO
minister (menisier, menester), of any minütiloquium, concise language (TERT.
church official below the rank of presbyter, anim. 6; InEN. 2. 14. 5, 26. 1 on.).
especially deacon (Cypr.; Comm., etc.; cf. minütiuus, which lessens (Fortvyn. rhet.
Drzguz vol. 3 p. 369). 3. 20 p. 132).
ministerialis, ministerial, ministering (IREN. minuto (v. I), make small [saec. iv ex. on.].
3. 11. 8; SS. Hebr. 1. 14 ap. Rvrin. saep. on.) ; minütum (pl. ~a = Aerrá), mites, the small-
(sb.) imperial orderly or official (Cop. Theod. est coin (in Gospels) (CvPR. elem. 15 on.);
8. 7. 5; Grom. p. 372). (pl.) minutes (ten per hour) [saec. iv on.]; (pl.)
ministeriani = MINISTERIALES (sb.) (Con. slight sins (Casstan. conl. 20. 12. 1); minute
Tust. 12. 26 tit.). (sictieth part of a degree) (FIRM. math.;
,
ministerium, office of deacon (Cv»n. epist. AMM. 20. 3. 2); see MINVTA.
67. 4, etc.); also of the Levites (CvPR. on.); mir- — MYR-.
alms (NEMEs. Cypr. epist. 77. 3); (pl.) church mira, salvia (Ps. Apvu. herb. 102 1. 9 adn.).
furniture (utensils) (IrrN. Aeth. 25. 8; Cas- mirabile, (pl. ~ia) miracles (HeRM. uulg.
SIOD. uar. 9. 15. 10, 12. 20. 3; Gree. M.); . on.).
(often confused in MSS. with mysterium, mirabiliarius (sb.), worker of miracles (Ava. -
because of the forms milisterium and in euang. Ioh. 13. 17).
misterium ). : mirabilitas, wonderful character (LAcT. inst.
ministratorius (= Aevovpyucós), serving (SS. dA D).
Hebr. 1. 14 ap. Omic. in Matth. ser. 64 mirabolanus = MYROBALANVS (—VM).
p. 148. 20). mirabulum, a wonder (Pnisc. periheg. 876).
ministratura, ~ae, service (HiPPocm. 9. 437. miraculum, a miracle (Lact. on.); (abstr.) =
Ge); MIRATIO (CvPR. epist. 38. 2, 39. 4 on.];
ministratus, —üs, service (PAvr. NOL. epist: almost panie (va. 1 reg. 14. 15).
18. 5; Petr. Curys. serm. 166 p. 635 A). mirificatio, wonderful creative power (Ev-
minitatio, threatening (SS. Zach. 9..14 ap. STATH. Bas. hex. 8. 8 p. 954 B).
AMBR. in psalm. 45, 13. 4; Heczs. 1. 26. 4; mirifico (= 0avuacró), magnify, exalt (va. on.,
AM3R. epist. 24. 8). e.g. SS. 2 Thess. 1. 10 ap. THEopD. Mops.).
minitator, threatener (EvAGR. uita Anton. 86). mirio (sb.), blind admirer (TERT. praescr. 3).
mino? (v.) = MINOR (Pnisc. gramm. 2 p. 396). miriofillon = MYRIOPHYLLON (Ps. APVL. herb.
minor’; pl. ~es, the ordinary citizens, the 89 1. 12). ;
plebs (Cassrop. uar. 1. 23. 3, 27. 3, 3. 34. 2). mirobalanus (pvpoBddavos), zakkum (HEGES.
minoratio, lessening, diminution (SS. [= va.] 4. 17), see MYRO-.
Sirach 20. 11, 39. 23 on., especially THEop. mirobolanus = MYROBALANVS (~vM).
Mops.). mirra = MYRRHA, MVRRA (PLAC. med., etc.).
minoro (tr., = xaraBiBalw), lessen, make less mirtinus = MyRTINVS (PLAC. med.; Ps.
(than) (SS. ap. TERT. Prax. 23, adu. Marc. 3. APvr. herb.).
7, eic. on.); impoverish (Ps. Cypr. singul. mirtites — MYRTITES, TITHYMALLVS (Ps. APVL.
cler. 44); with animo, depress (pass. — herb. 109 1. 18 interpol.).
óÀvcyojvxóà, aobevd) (SS. iud. 6. 15, 16. 16 mirus: quid mirum si, what wonder that...
cod. Lugd.). i [saec. iv on.].
minte orine (uívÜa ópewj) = NEPETA MON- misanthropus (sb., prcavOpw7os), hater of men
TANA, catnip (Ps. Apvu. herb. 94 1. 6). (QvEROL. p. 8. 5; THEop. Prisc. 2. 52).
minuatio, lessening (EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 3. 7 miscela, mixture (Ava. uera relig. 9. 16), «I.
p. 897 C). MISERIA.
minuo = DEMO, take away from (NICET. spir. misceo, (¢7.) to multiply (FrrM. math. 2. 23. 3);
22); (pass. with inf.) cease (Comm. 1. 34. 4); (pers. obj.) implicate (Cassrop. uar. ll. 9.
(form v. I) (Dipasc. apost. 67. 27; EvsrTATH. 4).
Bas. hex. 6. 10 p. 933 A; Ornrsas. syn. 1. 9). mischus (uíoxos), seed of poplar, elm, etc.
minuscularius, (adj.) very small, minor, nar- (EvsTATH. Bas. hex.).
row, trifling (Cop. Iust. 1. 55. 1, 11. 42. 10; miscillus = MISCELLVS, mixed, also sb. neut.
Ava. ciu. 7. 4, 11); (sb.) collector of smaller pl. (Mart. Cap. 9. 913, 997).
taxes (Cop. Theod. 11. 28. 3). miscitatus, thoroughly mixed (Grom. p. 361).
minüta!, ~ae, small particle (Drosc. 1. 139); misco (v. JII) = wiscEO [saec. iv on., e.g.
minute (as sixtieth part of degree or hour) (Ave. TVRNER 2. 332 a; OnrBAS. ; Diosc. 4. 56].
diuers. quaest. 45. 2); tenth part of the hour miscue, indiscriminately (Cassrop. uar. 10.
(Grom. p. 374). T22:D
minütalis (ad].), tiny, insignificant (TERT. adu. miserabilitas, wretchedness, miserable state
Mare. 1. 4 apologetically ; HxgR. in Eph. praef. (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 177; THErop. Mops. in
p. 538). Gal. 4. 20, in Col. 2. 23).
minütatim, singly (Dra. 2. 15. 8. 9). miserande (adv. = éAeewás), piteously
minitiae, (as English) minutiae, small matters, (Conc. S.).
trifles [saec. iv on., especially AmMM.]; small miseratio: (pl.) acts of mercy (CvPR. elem. 8
amounts (Cassrop. uar. 11. 37. 2). from SS. Dan. 4. 24 ap. Cypr. elem. 5).
MISERATOR [ 254 ] MOECHOR
miserator ( = oixríipuov), one who pities, mixobarbaron (sb., ui£oBápBapov), half-foreign
merciful person (CrLEM. ad Cor. 60 and SS. (stanza) (Avson. 2 p. 186 tit.).
ap. TERT. on.). mixte, in a mixed way (SAcERD. gramm. 6. 451;
misereo(r), (esp. with dat. pers.) give alms (SS. Gree. Tvr. Franc. 2 praef.).
prou. 19. 17 ap. Cypr. domin. orat. 33 on.); mixticius, see MISTICIVS.
(form ~ibor SS. exod. 33. 19 cod. Lugd.); mixtio, (concr.) mixture (PALLAD. 1. 34. 5, 12.
(with dat. pers.) pity [saec. ii ex. on.]. 7. 1); (of stars) (Firm. math. 6. 3. 7).
misericordia (also pl.) = ELEMOSYNA, alms mixturatus, mixed (PELAGON. 71).
(TERT. on.). mnasiterna, pitcher (PLAVT. ap. Fulg. serm.
miseror, give alms (Comm. 2. 38. 3; CorIpP. ant. 27 bis); cf. NASSITERNA.
Ioh. 2. 402). mnásiternatus, carrying a pitcher (CALPVRN.
misertor, sympathizer (VEN. Fort. Mart. 2. in Fvrc. serm. ant. 27).
478). mnémonicum (uvypovxdv), aid to memory
misito = missiTo (Ivr. VAL. 2. 25). (Lampe. Alex. 14. 6).
missa, ~ae (probably from ~a est with some mochlor (cf. poxAevw), to prise up (by a lever)
fem. subject indicating the congregation) dis- (CzaRn. p. 465. 18 B.).
missal (at close of the Vigil and other offices) moderamen, means of moderation (Cop.
(Irtn. AxTH. 24. 2; CASSIAN. inst. 3. 7. 1 et Theod. 11. 30. 64); rule, regulation (CAssrop.
saep.); the Liturgy, Mass, Eucharist (AMBR. uar. 3. 46. 1, 12. 2. 5).
and Irrn. Aeth. on., e.g. CASSIAN. ;AVELL.) ; moderamentum, means of alleviation (THEOD.
a lesson (Cass. AREL. passim); release (of Prisc. gyn. 19; CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 2. 23).
horses) (Cop. Theod. 6. 26. 3). moderatio, modest competence (VOPISC.
missibilis (adj.), suitable for throwing (Prisc. Aurelian. 45. 3, ap. Tres. Claud. 14. 14);
gramm. 3. 490) ; (almost always neut. pl. as sb.) kindness (CAPrror. Aur. 12. 12); dispensa-
missiles (Hrazs. w.l.; VEG. mil. 2. 11, 14; tion (of God) (CAssrop. inst. 2 praef. 3).
Srpon. epist. 4. 20 w.l.; of doubtful tenure, in modernus (from adv. Mono = apxépevos),
face of classical MISSILIA). commencing, only just begun (ORIBAS. eup.
missorium, tray (to serve food) [saec. vi in. 4. 5); of present day, modern [saec. v on.].
on.]. modestus, regulated (PArrAp. 3. 25. 14).
missus!, —üs, a course (at dinner) [saec. iv]. modiatio, measuring acc. to (Roman) bushels
missus?, —i (pple as sb.), God's ambassador, (Cop. Theod. 11. 24. 2; Con. Iust.; Cassrop.
Christ (ARNOB. nat. 2. 73). uar. 2. 26. 2, 4. 7. 3).
misticius (= ovppeixros), mingled (HriEn. in modice, little [saec. iii on.].
Ezech. 30. 1 p. 360, in Nah. 3. 13 p. 581, in modicitas (in self-depreciation) moderate
Hierem. 25. 19, 20 a p. 308). capacity (Ava. epist. 202 A 3. 7), (iron.)
mistron = MYSTRON. (Carns. AREL. 1. 72. 31); smallness (Oria. in
mithridax = wrirHRAX (Sor. 37. 12). Matth. 13. 28; Ven. Fort. carm. 5. 6. 7).
mitificus, (lit.) mild, soft (PRvpD. ham. 963). modico! (adv.) = mopicr, slightly (THEOD.
mitigabiliter, soothingly (CAEr. Avr. acut. 3. Mops. in Philem. argum.).
4. 32). modico? (vb.), reduce (Conc. S).
mitiganter = MITIGABILITER (CAEL. Avr. modificus, measured (Avson. parent. 27. 2).
acut. 1. 11. 76, chron. 4. 3. 62, 5. 1. 13). modo (temporal adv.): a modo (= dm’ dpzt),
mitigatiuus, soothing (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 5. fromnow (SS. and va. Ioh. 14. 7, etc. codd. b, d,
45, chron. 2. 1. 52, 5. 2. 37). e, f, m; Herm. uulg. mand. 3. 5, etc.) ;(alone)
mitigatus, —üs, soothing (Ps. RvFin. in Am. in this case, in the present passage (SERv.);
5. 16, 17). (of the future) presently [saec. iv ex. on.].
mitio (v. IV), to sweeten (Aric. 5. 197). modulabilis, tuneful, harmonious (PAvr. Nor.
mitisonus, of gentle sound (OniBAs. syn. 5. carm. 27. 79; Cassiop. inst. 2. 5. 10).
3 p. 48). modulabiliter, harmoniously (CAssIAN. inst.
mitiusculus, rather mild (Carn. Avr. acut. 5. 18).
praef. 18). modulanter, musically (Hist. Apoll. 36).
mitra, cable, ship’s rope (Car. de Iona 44). modulatrix, regulative (TERT. bapt. 3).
mitrula, small headband (Sor. 57. 21). modulo (v. act.) = MoDVvVLOR (CHALC. comm.
mittendarius, (adj.) (of the Holy Spirit) emis- 304; Prisc. gramm. 2 p. 396).
sary (RvriN. symb. 39); (sb.) commissary modus, mood (of a syllogism), the logical
(esp. sent to the provinces in connexion with qualifieation of an individual proposition,
taxes (Cop. Theod. 6. 30. 2, 8, 9; Cop. Iust.; the arrangement of the propositions of a
CASSIOD. uar. 4. 47). syllogism with reference to their quality and
mitto, put, place (fr. mettre) [from about saec. quantity (Ps. APvr.; Borr.; Cassiop. inst.
iv on.]; (intr.) lead (to), extend (to) (Ivrw. 2. 3. 12, eto.).
Aeth. 3. 8, 9.3; Grom. pp. 305, 309, 321, 324); moechatio, adultery (SS.; Herm. uulg. on.).
cf. also Ital. mettere, Span. meterse. moechia (novyeia), adultery (TERT. and SS. on.).
miutessudia (= ora¢is dypia), stavesacre moechor, commit adultery with (acc. of
(Drosc. 4. 153). woman) (AVELL. p. 409. 11).
MOENIA [255] MONASTERIOLVM
moenia: gen. pl. moeniorum (TERT. adu. Molossicus (adj.), Molossian (see MoLossvs)
Marc. 3. 24). (Diom. gramm. 1. 513).
moenianum, wall (SS. — vc. 3 Esdr. 6. 25); molossopyrrichos (sb.), metrical foot com-
should Maenianum be read? posed of a molossus and a pyrrhic (- — — vv).
moera (myra) (noípa, ipa), segment of (Drom. gramm. 1. 481).
zodiacal circle (StDON. carm. 15. 66). molossospondios (sb.), metrical foot consist-
mogilalus (poyiAddos), speaking with diffi- ing of a molossus and a spondee (-——— —
culty, having an impediment in one’s speech (Drow. gramm. 1. 482).
(SS. exod. 4. 11 ap. Cypr. Fort. 10. 21). molossus (uoAocoós), the foot ——— (Mar.
moium (uoiv) = MvGivM, penis (of stay) VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 45; Diom., etc.).
(PrAc. med. 1 a 13). molu = moty (Ps. Apvt. herb. 48, 66 1. 12).
molendarius (adj.) belonging to the mill molybdochros (uoAvB8oxoós), lead-coloured
(PAvr. dig. 33. 7. 18. 2, 5; Amm. 17. 4. 15); (Oninas. 6. 78 a, b med.).
perhaps error for MOLENDINARIVS. momen, (fig.) importance, significance (ARNOB.
molendinarius (adj., cf. MOLENDARIVS) (PAVL. “nat. 2. 35, 49, 6. 20 dub.).
dig. 33. 7. 18. 5u.l.). momentaliter, in à moment (Fvrc. myth. 2.
molendinum, a mill (Ps. Cypr. pasch. 11; 1 quater).
Ave. in psalm. 36, serm. 1. 2, 132. 4); (fig.) momentana, —ae, small balance for weighing
(of the mind) (CAEs. AREL. 1. 45. 24, 32). coin (GREG. Tver. glor. mart. 27, Mart. 1.
molendinus = MOLENDINVM (CaEss. AREL. 1. 11).
474. 1). momentaneus (adj.), momentary, ephemeral
molendo, grind (Pomp. gramm. 5. 309). (SS. ap. TERT. on.); improvised, temporary
molés: new quantity molés (Pavr. PETRIC. (Cassrop. uar. 6. 18. 2, 8. 33. 3).
Mart. 5. 569). r momentaria, ~ae, a balance (Scuot. Pers. 4.
moleuicius (Sacr. Gelas. p. 244. 5). T0) E
molina, ~ae, mill (Aww. 18. 8. 11; Cassrop. momentum: ad momentum, in a moment,
inst. 1. 29. 1). immediately (AVELL. p. 8. 17); (by stself) a
molinior = moxior (Irn. Alex. 49). suit for the recovery of property lost through
molinus (adj.), mill- (SS. ap. TExT. adu. Marc. violence, fear, etc. (Cop. Iust. ; CAssron. uar.).
4. 35). momerium, disgrace (Comm. 2. 18. 18) (dub.).
molitio (sb.), labour (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 11 monacha (yovax7), nun (HIER. epist. 39. 5. 2;
on.) ;an ado (SERv. Aen. 10. 383). Ava. epist. 262. 9; Grea. M. epist. 13. 12).
molitio? (sb.), grinding (Ps. AmBr. serm. 29; monachalis (adj.), monastic, of a monk
Max. Tavr. hom. 3). (PAvr. Nor. epist. 7. 1; Grea. M.).
molitor? (sb.), miller (Vr». dig. 33. 7. 12. 5); monachatus, —üs, the monastie state (GREG.
(sens. obsc.) (Avs. epigr. 90. 3 — vol. 2. 208). M. epist. 1. 40, 4. 11).
mollicomus (adj.), with soft leaves (AVIEN. monachicus (adj., uovaxuós, wovnpns), monastic
orb. terr. 1081). (Rvstic. S.; NovErr. lust. 133. 5; Cassrop.
mollificus (adj.), softening (CAEL. Avr. chron. hist. 5. 32, 6. 1; GREG. M. saep.).
4. 1. 9). monachilis (= povaycxds), monastic (Conc. S.;
mollifio, become soft (Drosc. 2. 84). NovELL. Iust. 5 praef.).
mollifluus, (fig.) gently flowing (DRAC. Romul. monachium (uovaxetov), cloister, monastery
7. 11); gently blowing (PoET. ap. SERv. (Cop. Iust. 1. 2. 13).
gramm. 4. 462). monacholus, monk (Grea. Tver. uit. patr.
mollimen = MOLLIMENTVM (GREG. TvR. uit. 20. 3).
patr. 19. 2). monachus (uovoxós, povalwv, povacrys), monk
mollio, (intr.) be soft (THEOD. PrRisc.eup. faen. [saec. iv ex. on.].
79); (intr.) moderate, become calm (Aww. 29. monadicus (uovaówós), simple, pertaining to
6. 18); (tr.) calm, smooth (Amm. 19. 10. 4). unity; with numerus, the number one
mollis (sb.) = PATHICVS (CvPR. epist. 2. 1 on.). (CassIop. inst. 2. 4. 3 quinquiens).
mollitestis (adj.), with soft carapace (of monarchia (uovapxía), absolute rule (often of
oysters) (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 7. 2 p. 937 C). God) (TERT. on.).
mollitorius (adj.), emollient (DE VIRTVTE monarchianus, partisan of the individual
HERBAR. 30 p. 137 Rose; Cass. FEL. 78). rule of the Father (TEmr. adu. Prax. 10).
mollitudo, effeminacy, sensuality (ARNOB. nat. monarius (adj.), having only one form in
2. 30; Ps. Rvrin. antiq. Iud. 18. 2). declension (PRosB. inst. gramm. 4. 121).
mollo, mollio (v. 7) = worrro (ORIBAS.). monas, ~dis (f.t. mathem., uovás), (abl. ~dis
molo: infin. molare = MoLERE (SS. Matth. Rvrin. Orig. in leu. 8. 3; ~dibus Onic. in
24. 41 cod. g?). Matth. 14. 5); unity, a unit (TERT. adu. Val.
moloce = MOLOCHE, MALACHE (Ps. APvr. [dub.]; Ps. TERT. haer. 4. ex. on.).
herb.). monastérialis, monastic (CassrAN. inst. 4. 7
molochas, sardonyx (AVELL. p. 746. 5). on.).
molossiambus (uoAoccíaufos), the foot- ——— monastériolum, a small monastery (Hirn.
(Man. VicToRIN. gramm. 6. 145; DioM.., etc.). epist. 105. 4. 3).
MONASTERIVM [ 256 ] MONSTRVOSVS
monasterium (povac77jpiov), monk's cell (esp. Christ) (HrkR. De monogrammate Christi;
ITrrw. Aeth.); hence collection of such, monas- Pavr. Nor. carm. 19. 618).
tery [saec. iv ex. on.]; a military post (in the monolinum, necklace of one rope of pearls
desert) (UrrN. Aeth. 7. 2). (CAPrror. Maximin. 27. 8).
monasticus (adj., nuovaortkós, wovnpys), of a monoloris (adj.), with one stripe (VoPirsc.
solitary, monastic [saec. vi]. Aurelian. 46. 6).
monastria, ~ae (uováorpia) nun (NOVELL. monomachia, ~ae (yovopuaxia), single combat,
Iust. 123. 27, 44). : duel (SERv. Aen. 6. 136; Ave. serm. 32. 35
monauliter, on a single flute (Marr. Cap. 9. Cassiop. uar. 3. 24. 4).
906). monomachus (uovopuáxos), one who engagesin
monazon (pple, povalwy, as in CASSIAN. conl. single combat (Cassiop. hist. 1. 9, 4. 37).
18. 5. 4), ~ontis, monk (Cop. Theod. 12. 1. monomerés (adj., povoepys), consisting of
63; Ivtn. Aeth. saep.). one part (CHAR. p. 28. 8 B.; as Gk. Don.
moneaeum, plum, damson (Epicr. Diocl. 4. 42 Ter. Phorm. 159; Fortvn. rhet. 1. 2 p. 82).
p. 807). monometer (adj.), composed in one metre
monella, ~ae, warning, advice (TERT. (Prisc. gramm. 3. 418).
patient. 8, adu. Mare. 4. 34; Lvorr. Athan. 2. monometron, ~um (sb., uoP9uerpov), piece
5 p. 154. 28). composed in one metre (Mar. VICTORIN.
monémeron (sb., pornpepor), (lit.) lasting one gramm. 6 saep.).
day (name of an eye-salve) (MARCELL. med. 8. monophonos (uovó$ovos), with one sound
195). (Man. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 7).
monétarius, (adj.) relative to money [saec. iv monopodia (uovozoàía), measurement by single
on., e.g. Vict. Vit. prol. 4]; (sb.) minter, feet (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 53, 61, 70).
coiner [saec. iv on., e.g. CASSIAN. inst. 20. monopodius (adj., cf. uovómovs), with one foot
6]. only (LAwPR. Comm. 10. 6).
monito, recall (emphatically) (VEN. Fort. monoptota (sb. neut. pl., wovómTwTa), nouns
carm. 5. 5. 23, Mart. 2. 387). with only one case-form (Diom. gramm. 1.
monobiblon (uovófugAov), ‘a single roll (book) 309; Cuar. p. 30. 9 B., etc.).
(Rvrin. adu. Hier. 2. 20 p. 599 C; Hier. monoptotos (adj., uovómr«ros), with only one
epist. 33, 44. 4). case (CONSENT. gramm. 5. 351).
monobilis (monu-) (adj., = povdBodos), in monoschématistus (povocynpudtiotos), of but
one piece of stone, monolithic (Lrrw. Burdig. one form (Diow. gramm. 1. 496; SACERD.
p. 23. 11 G. ; Srpow. epist. 2. 2. 10; Vira Caes. gramm. 6. 509, 510).
Arel. 1. 57). monosémos (uovóoquos), of one time (Mar.
monobolon (povcBodov), name of a game of VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 42).
chance (Cop. Tust. 3. 43. 3). monosolis, (of men's and women's boots) with
monochordon (uovóxop9ov), one-stringed tono- one sole (Epict. Diocl. 9. 13, 16).
meter (BoxT. mus.). ‘monostichium (yovocriycov), monostich, poem
monochronos (novóxpovos) occupying one of a single line (Avson. ecl. 7. 8).
time-unit (Mart. Car. 9. 982 bis). monostichum (uovócruyov) = MONOSTICHIVM
monoclitus (uovókAcros), having only one form (Avson. ecl. 8. 2, vol. 2 p. 54).
for all the cases of the singular (FRG. Bob. monostrophos (uovóarpo$os), with one strophe
gramm. 5. 564). only (Mar. VrcTORIN. gramm. 6. 59, 162, 167).
monoclonos (povdKAwvos), with a single stem monosyllabos (~us) (adj., uovoovAAafos), of
(Ps. APvr. herb. 10). one syllable (SERv. Aen. 1. 232, etc.; MART.
monocoetium (wovoxoitiov), bed for one Ca». 5. 520 ter).
(SoRAN. p. 40. 21). monotés, ~tatis, acc. ~teta (uovórgs, évórqs),
monocolos (uovókcAos), consisting of one uniqueness, oneness (TERT. adu. Val. 37;
clause which is repeated (Mar. VICTORIN. Tren. 1. 11. 3, 4).
gramm. 6. 160). monotonia (ovorovia), sameness of tone
monodium (povddiov), a solo (Drow. gramm. (Fortvn. rhet. 3. 19 p. 132).
1. 492). monstrator, guide, cicerone (HrER. in Esai.
monoémeros (povojpepos), of one day (CAEL. 38. 4 p. 470).
Avr. diaet. pass. 42). monstrigena, monster-producing (AvIEN. orb.
monofagium, misunderstanding of owo- terr. 789).
FAGIVM, victim eaten raw (PRoB. app. |. 47). monstriuorus, devouring monsters (Comm. 1.
monogamia (uovoyauía) monogamy (not 13. 6).
merely in our sense, but in that of absolute monstrositas, unnaturalness, prodigious char-
monogamy throughout a lifetime) (TERT. on.). acter (Ava. ciu. 7. 26, 27).
monogamus (adj., povoyduos), marrying only monstrosus (thus e.g. in TERT. adu. Mare. 1.
once (TERT. on.). 29; Sor. 9. 7; Ponr. p. 196. 2); see mon-
mono$genes (sb., uovoyevs), only son (TERT. STRVOSVS.
adu. Val. saep.; IREN. 1. 8. 5; INSCR.). monstruosus (thus e.g. in TERT. adu. Marc.
monogramma (nuovóypauua), monogram (of 3. 4; SS. deut. 22. 11, etc. cod. Lugd.; Amu.
MONSTRVOSVS [ 257] MOTO
22. 15. 24; Ava. solilog. 2. 13. 23); see moron, blackberry; dia moron (gen. pl.)
MONSTROSVS. (Trop. Prisco. eup. faen. 50 bis).
montana, ~ae, mountain (SS. Iudith 5. 5 ap. moror, to live (Comm.).
Ave. ciu. 16. 13). morose, slowly (BENED. reg. 43).
montaniosus, mountainous (Grom. p. 331). morsicosus, biting (Drosc. 5. 114, 151).
monticellulus, a small mountain (Pomp. morsicus (adj.), biting (CHIRON 977).
gramm. 5. 143). morsura, ~ae, bite (ORIBAS.).
monticellus, small mountain (Grom. pp. mortalis, (of sin such as adultery, deceit,
306 ff.; Pomp. gramm. 5. 143). murder) deadly, death-bringing (TERT. pudic.
montius, of a mountain (Pome. gramm. 5. 144). 19 bis on.).
monub-, see MONOB-. ‘mortalitas, a pestilence (CvPR. mort. 8, etc.;
monumentum, (pl. apparently of one) tomb CHRoNoGR. a. 354 chron. 1 p. 148).
(TERT. adu. Prax. 16). mortaliter, in a mortal, deadly way (Ave.
monumentus — MONVMENTVM (INSCR.). saep.; Ps. RvFin. Ios. antiq. 8. 15).
mopop (Egyptian), celandine (Ps. APvr. herb. mortariolum, small mortar (Hz1ER.).
74 ]. 27). morticina, —ae (f.) (— adj. sc. caro), carrion
moralitas, moral quality, morality (TERT. (Hir. in psalm. 118 gimel 3; AMBROSIAST. in
resürr. 47; AMBR. on.); characteristic (MAcR. Rom. 9. 32).
Sat. 5. 1. 16); human nature (CrAvp. Don. morticinium, what dies without losing blood
Aen. 3. 707, 4. 86). (RvFin. Clement. 4. 36; Hier. in Ezech. 4.
moraliter, characteristically (Ponr. p. 409. 11; 13 p. 45).
Dow. Ter.); morally (AmBR.); (= tpomxds) morticinum (sb.), corpse, carrion (TERT.
figuratively (Oric. in Matth.). apol. 9. 13; SS. deut. 14. 8 cod. Lugd. on.).
moratim, slowly (Sor. 3. 1). mortifero (v. J), put to death (Ps. CvPR. mont.
moratio, stay, sojourn (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 9 bis).
5. 74). mortificatio (= véxpwots), death, destruction .
moratorius (adj.), dilatory, retarding (Vr». (SS. ap. TERT. on.).
dig. 26. 7. 6; Pavu. sent. 5. 35 tit. ;Cop. Iust. mortificator, slayer (Ava. contin. 5. 13).
4. 31. 14). mortificatum (sb., = ró Ó0vgotuatov), corpse
morax, retarding (Non. 451. 13). (SS. Hierem. 43 [36]. 30 ap. IREN.).
morbesco, fall ill (Ven. Fort. carm. 5. 6 mortifico (= vexpd, Üavaró), slay, put to
praef. 1). death (SS. ap. TERT. on.).
morbido, make sick ((Ava.] ad fratr. in herem. mortificus (adj.), producing death, mortal
serm. 49). (Car. adu. Marc. 3. 167).
morbifer, bringing illness (Non. p. 72 b; Pavu. mortigena, producer of death (INscr. christ.
Nor. carm. 28. 242; ORrG. in Matth. ser. 36 ‘De Rossi 2 p. 78 no. 1. 11).
p. 68. 30). mortuicola (= vexpoAdtpns), worshipper of the
morbifico, cause illness (CAEL. AvREL. salut. dead (Rvstic. S.).
praec. 19). mortuosus (adj.), deadly, fatal (Cann. Avr.
morbosus, (of lifeless objects) unhealthy (VEa. acut. 1. 10. 71); deathly, like death (CAEr.
mult 3, 2, 8). Avr. acut. 1. 3. 38).
morbulentus, seriously ill (ORIBAS. syn. 6. 27). morula, a little delay (ap. Cypr. epist. 11. 6;
mordacitas, ‘biting’ quality (of speech), Ave. saep.).
virulence (ARNoB. nat. 2. 45; Cassrop. inst. Mosés (Mwojs) (spelling preferred by CyPr.;
1. 21. 1, hist. 1. 12). HirgR.), see Movszs.
mordenter, bitingly (GREG. M. epist. 5. 15). mosylitis (nuocvA?rus), cassia (Drosc. 1. 12, cf.
mordeo: perf. ~si (Onmimas. 221. 25, 917. 6. 18).
6); perf. subj. ~derit (GarG. Marr. cur. mosylon (uócvAov), best kind of cinnamon
boum). (Drosc. Langob. 1. 12).
mordicatio, colic, gripes (CAEL. AvR. acut. 2. motabilis (probably only miswriting of MvTA-
18. 105, 30. 161; Prin. Vat. 5. 9). BILIS) (HiER. nom. hebr.; vG.).
mordicatiuus, pungent (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. motarium (uorápiov), small lint pledget for
8. 144). dressing wounds (CAEL. AvR. chron. 3. 8. 134).
mordico, bite (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 8. 34). motatio (possibly just another spelling of
mordifico, bite into pieces (Dion. Exia. Greg. MVTATIO), (frequent) movement (TERT. adu.
Nyss. creat. 26). Hermog. 41, anim. 45; Hier. nom. hebr.
morétarium, the MORETVM course (Don. Ter. p. 21. 28).
Phorm. 318). motator, mover (TERT. anim. 12, nat. 2. 3. 11,
mori$ere, obligingly (Favst. ap. Aug. c. 15; ARNOR. nat. 3. 31).
Faust. 19. 1). motiuus, (capable of) moving (CHALC. comm.
mori$ero, (with acc. pers.) humour (SS. deut. 225, 292).
1. 31 ap. Onic. in Matth. 17. 17 bes; [non- moto! (tr.), move from (a place), (AvimN. Arat.
biblical] On1a. in Matth. 17. 18). 91, orb. terr. 550).
móro? (sb.), a fool (ENNOD. carm. 2. 122. 2). moto? (407d), a kind of cinnamon (Drzosc. 1. 12).
3990.5 Ll
MOTORIA [ 258] MVLTINVBVS
motoria, ~ae, that which is in movement mülomedicina, veterinary surgery (CHIRON
(Prisco. gramm. 2 p. 75). (tit.); VEG. mulom. prol. 1 ff.).
motorius (adj.), of movement, moving (TERT. mülomedicus, veterinary surgeon [saec. iv
anim. 14. 3; Don. Ter.). in. on.].
motus, —üs, erection of penis (AwBR. Abr. 2. mulsa, ~ae, hydromel, mead [saec. v on.].
1l. 78); government of a word, relative mulsum, mead; (pl.) (HrkR. epist. 100. 6. 4).
position (Bort.; Cassrop. inst. 1. 15. 9). multiangulum, a polygon (BoET. arithm. 2.
mótus (norós), lint bandage (ORIBAS.). 23 p. 109, 24 pp. 110, 111).
mouenter, emotionally (Scmor. Cic. Bob. multiangulus = MvLTANGVLVS (Marr. Cap.
p. 119.6 St.). 2. 138; Bort. arithm. 2. 25 p. 111).
moueo, to puzzle, stagger (CvPR. on., esp. multiceps, many-headed (Ava. gramm. 5
Ave.); (intr.) move, be capable of motion p. 502).
(va.; Cassiop. inst.). multicius (adj.), of fine-spun silk (TERT. pall.
mouo = MOVEO (ORIBAS. 89. 22, 309. 5; 4. 4; AVRELIAN. ap. Vopisc. 12. 1).
Rvr. podagr. 37). multiclinatum (cf. voAM/mrorov), employment
mox (with indic., rarely with subjunct.) = of the same word in various cases (CARM. de
MOX VT, SIMVL ATQVE, as soon as [saec. iii fig. 105). XS
(SS.) on.]. multicola (sb. masc.), worshipper of many gods
Móysés (Mevofs) in Christian literature; see (Fvnac. Rvsr. c. Arrian. 7 p. 63; Ps. Ave.
also MOSES: Moses, the Jewish legislator; haer. 1. 2).
normal decl. acc. ~en; gen. dat. ~1; abl. ~e; multicomus (adj.), emitting many rays of
with many subsidiary varieties, e.g. acc. light (PAvr. Nor. carm. 19. 418).
~etem (Dipasc. apost. 50. 4, 53. 2, 54. 11), multifarie, in many ways, variously (SS.
~ea (Rvrin. Orig. in Iesu Naue 16. 5); Sor. on.).
gen. ~ei (RvFin.), ~is (RvFIN.), ~eos multifico, variant of MVLTIPLICO.
(Cassrop. Ios. in Ap. 1. 39, 40); dat. abl. multifluus (adj.), copious, abundant (C.I.L.
~eo (RVFIN.). 11. 258).
muccellaginosus = MvcILAGINOSVS (Drosc.). multifolium (sb.), houseleek (Ps. Apvu. herb.
muccellago = wvcrrnraAao (Diosc.). 124 1. 9).
muccitudo, state of glanders (Curgow 169). multiformitas, wide diversity (Ava. vera
mucco (= éxpvacouat), blow the nose (ORIBAS: relig. 21. 41).
syn. 7. 20. 18). multifructus (adj.), rich in fruits (Fvra. myth.
mücilaginosus, mucilaginous (Cass. FEL. 48; 3. 2).
Drosc.). multiiugum (cf. zoAvacvóerov), with many con-
mücillago, mouldy juice, mucus (Ps. THEOD. junctions or connecting particles (CARM. de .
Prisc. ues. uit. 1; AwTIDOT. Brux. 189; fig. 52).
Drosc.). multilago, capraria, spurge laurel (Ps. APvr.
mücosus = srvrTvs (ScHor. Pers. 1. 118). herb. 58 1. 10 adn., 109 1. 18 interpol.); cf.
mucronatim, pointedly (CHar. p. 235. 5 B.). MVTILAGO.
mugium (muium), penis (of bull) (PLac. med. multilaterus (adj.), many-sided, multilateral
11 a, B 13); see wotvM. (Grom. p. 378).
mulcatio, mauling (TVRNER 1. 649 b). multiloquax = MVLTILOQVVS, loquacious
mulcebris (adj.), soothing (CHALC. transl. 45 B, (CunoMar. tract. 13. 2).
comm. 247). multiloque (adv.), volubly (Rvsric. S.).
mulceo, put to shame (Rvsric. S.). multiloquentia, —ae, loquacity (SS. Luc. 11.
mulcétra, heliotrope (Ps. APvr. herb. 49 1. 11), 1 eod. d, Prou. 10. 19 ap. CyPr. on.).
mulctrare (sb.), milking-pail (SERV. ecl. 3. 30). multiloquia, ~ae (= tzepndavia) (text. dub.),
mulctura (= dpedAégis), milking (SS. Iob 20. much-speaking (Herm. uulg. mand. 6. 5;
17 ap. Ava. cod.). CvPR. Quir. 3. 103 tit. codd.; SS. ibid.
mulgéthrum = MvVLCETRA (Diosc. 2. 194. 16). cod.).
mulicandos (Gallic), water milfoil (Ps. Apvu. multimammia (= moAónaoros), with many
herb. 89 1. 13). breasts (Hier. in Eph. praef. p. 540).
muliebris: neut. pl. sb. ~ia, women's clothes multimeter (adj.), of various metres (Srpow.
(TERT. spect. 23; SS. deut. 22. 5 ap. Trrr. - epist. 8. 11. 5).
idol. 16); monthly period, menstruation multimode (adv.) in many ways (CHaLc.
(va. gen. 18. 11). transl. p. 60; AVELL. p. 306. 2; Bort. categ.
muliercularius (sb.) = MVLIERARIVS (sb.). 1 p. 166 A).
mulieritas, womanhood (opposite maiden- multimodus (adj.), manifold, diverse (TERT.
hood) (TERT. uirg. uel. 12 bis, 14). on.).
mülionicus (adj.), used by muleteers (Epict. multinübentia, polygamy (of a woman) (TERT.
Diocl. 9. 5, 10. 18; Lampr. Heliog. 32. 9). pudic. 1, ieiun. 1).
mulleolus (adj.), reddish (TERT. pall. 4. 10). multinübus (adj.), polygamous (usually of a
mullus? (adj.) = wvrrEvs (Vorisc. Aurelian. woman) (TERT. uirg. uel. 3; HriER. adu.
49. 7). Touin. 1. 29, epist. 123. 9. 2).
MVLTIPES [ 259] MVNIFICVS
multipes (sb.), creature with more than two mundialis, worldly, profane (TERT. saep. on.).
feet (Ava. c. Faust. 21. 10). mundialiter, in a worldly fashion (TERT.
multiplex: compar. (Ave. un. bapt. 4. 5 on.). resurr. 46 [dub.]).
multiplicanter, in many ways (Firm. math. mundicina, —ae, tooth-powder (APvr. carm.
4. 7. 3). frg. 2. 2).
multiplicate, by multiplication (BogT. mus. mundicors (adj. as sb.), of pure mind (SS.
1.4). - Matth. 5. 8 ap. Ava. saep., cf. C. H. Milne,
multiplicatiuus, capable of multiplication Reconstr. [Cambr. 1926] p. 4).
(Boer. in Porph. comm. pr. 1. 26 p. 78. 7). mundificatio, making of the universe (Evs-
multiplicator, multiplier, one who makes TATH. Bas. hex. 4. 4 p. 905 C).
much use of (PAvr. Nor. epist. 44. 4 ; CAsSIOD. mundifico, (fig.) purify (Cassiop. anim. 11
inst. 1. 5. 4); (t.t. math.) (BozT. mus.). p. 1300 B).
multiplicatus, compar. (AmBR. Nab. 7. 37). mundiger (adj.), bearing the universe (ANTH.
multiplicitas, multiplicity (Ava. on.). 240. 12).
multiplus (adj.), manifold (Borr. top. Arist. mundipotens (adj. as sb.), ruling the world,
2. 8 p. 931 C bis). ruler of the world (TERT. anim. 23, resurr.
multiprincipium, (of Sabellius) beginning of 22 on.) (some prefer as two words).
many (Cqxo. S.). munditenens (adj.), holding the world (in the
multiradix (sb.), (Lit., with many roots), fever- hollow of one's hand, as it were) (SS. ap. TERT.
few (Ps. APvr. herb. 35 1. 23). and TERT.); cf. OMNITENENS. .
multiramis, with many branches (Ps. APvr. munditiarius (sb.), seller of jewellery or cos-
4. 1. 30 interpol.). meties (?) (C.I.L. 14. 352).
multiscientia (= moAvuá0eo), great know- mundiuagus (adj.), wandering about the uni-
ledge (NovErr. Iust. 30 pr.). verse (Insor. Gruter p. 1174).
multisonorus (adj.) = MVLTISONVS (CnaAvp. mundo, cure, heal [saec.iv on.]; blot out (sens),
epigr. 51. 18). purify (the sinner) (HrgRn.; Ava.).
multiuidus (adj.), much-seeing (Mamr. Cap. mundus}, material: sensus mundi = voids
2. 109). j$Àwós (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 32); the world (in
multiuira, woman who has had many hus- theological sense = xóapos, opposite heaven,
bands (Min. Fer. 24. 3). the Church, spiritual life) (TERT. on.).
multiuocus, which has several synonyms mundus? (adj.): mundus a, clean from (some
(Bozr. trin. 3 1. 45 R., in Cic. top. 3 p. 321). filth) (TERT. on.) ; phr. extra paginam in ~o,
multiuorantia, ~ae, gluttony (TERT. ieiun. 1). outside the column of writing on the clean
multotiens (= pupidnis), very many times (margin) (SERV. Aen. 3. 204).
(Favst. ap. Aug. c. Faust. 29. 1 on.). münerarius (adj.), of donations (CASSIOD. uar.
multus (= modus): sing. (of one people), numer- 6. 7. 4 [with apologies]) ;of gladiatorial shows
ous (SS. Ios. 17. 14, 15, 17 cod. Lugd.); (Tres. Claud. 5. 5).
(of God and Christ) abundant, rich (IREN.-3. müneratio, munificence (Vr». dig. 27. 3. 1.
10. 6, 16. 7); see also PLVRIMVS, PLVRIOR. 5; AMBROSIAST. in 2 Cor. 7. 7; IgEN. 3. 25.
mülus: phrase ~um de asino pingere, to 4).
paint like from like (TERT. adu. Val: 19). münerator, rewarder, giver (CYPR. on.).
munctio (sb.), blowing of the nose (ARNOB. miunerifer (adj.), bounteous (ZENO 1. 2. 9).
nat. 3. 13). müniceps = a cCVRIALIS (Cassiop. uar. 7.
mundalis (opp. SACER) = MVNDIALIS (metri 47. 3).
causa), worldly (Ps. Dam. [Migne 13. 416 B]). muünicipaliter, in a country town (Sipow.
mundanus (=xooptxds, olkovpertkds), (adj.) epist. 1. 11. 5).
worldly (opp. spiritual), pagan [saec. iv on.]; municipatio, citizenship (HIER. in psalm. 133
(probably = $Xós), material (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. p. 259).
7, 32, 37) ; heavenly, pertaining to the universe münicipatus, ~Us, citizenship (SS. Phil. 3.
(CHauc.; AviEN. Arat., etc.); (sb.) a layman 20 ap. Terr. resurr. 47, adu. Marc. 5. 20,
(opposite ecclesiastic) (CASSIoD. uar. 8. 24. 6). coron. 13. 28 on.).
mundatio (= xaapiopes), cleaning, cleansing, münicipiolum, little country town (Sipon.
disinfection (PrrN. VAL. 4. 2); (fig.) purifica- epist. 3. 1. 2).
tion (va. leu. 16. 30 on., especially Ava.). münifex, on service (VEG. mil. 2. 7, 19;
mundator, (fig. cleanser, (moral). purifier Amm. 16. 5. 3, 25. 2. 2; CHAR. p. 101. 27 B.);
(Ava. on.). (= nrrvRGvS) (FrgM. math.).
mundatorium (sb.), a disinfectant (/ig.) münifice, liberally, compar. munificentius
(Ave. serm. 164, 12). (= $uUoruórepov) (Rvstic. S.).
mundatorius (adj.), cleansing, disinfecting münificentia, ~ae, (pl. concr.) (ARNOB. nat. -
(also fig.) (Ave. serm. 164. 12; Man. Merc. 7. 12); cf. LIBERALITATES.
subnot. 8. 24; Ornic. in Matth. ser. 79 p. 190. münificius, taxable (PAvr. dig. 39. 4. 4. 1).
27; PriN. VAL. 2. 25). münificus (adj.), performing one's duty, on
mundatrix, purifying (AvG. in psalm. 88 service (TERT. coron. 12. 26; Carm. de Sod.
serm. 2. 9, in psalm. 142. 8, trin. 15. 44). 126; Dra. ; Cassron. uar.); taxable (Dra.).
MVNITIO [ 260] MVSTECVLA
münitio, (of a partridge’s nest) protection murrites (juppirns), wine seasoned with myrrh
(Sor. 7. 29); security, safety (SS.-1 Thess. (Epict. Diocl. 2. 16).
5. 3 codd. d, e, g, et ap. IREN. 5. 30. 2). mursétum (- MVRTETVM), a myrtle grove
münitiuncula, a small fortification (ve. 1 (CzAR. p. 458. 11 B.).
Mace. 16. 15). murt-, see MYRT-.
münitrix, f. of MvniToR (Pnisc. gramm. 3 murta = myrRtvs (APIC.; CAEL. AVR.). ©
p. 215). murtinus (adj., pvptwos), flavoured with
münitura, —ae, apron (Ava. c. Iul. 2. 6. 16). myrtle (Cant. Avr. chron. 4. 3. 69); see
minus: abl. pl. ~iis, duties (Amm. 31. 2. 20). MIRTINVS.
münuscularius, tributary (Cop. Iust. 11. 43. mus: sometimes with odoratus, musk-deer
10). (Hier. epist. 127. 3. 3, 130. 19. 1.).
muracolum, of an ointment used for medicinal Misagenés, child of the Muses, poet (DRAc.
purposes (Mommsen murracopum) (Pom- Romul. 8. 23).
PON. dig. 34. 2. 21. 1). musca: phr. ad ~as, beside the flies, as means
miur(a)enula, small lamprey (Hier. praef. in of decewing birds (Ave. in euang. Ioh. 1.
Iob; Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 3. 145); 14 saep.).
gold necklace (Hirer. epist. 24. 3. 2, in Esai. muscarium, horse’s tail (VEG. sulom. 6. 1 ff.).
3. 20 [= va.]; ve. num. 31. 50, cant. 1. 10). muscatus, with musk (ORiIBAS. syn. 3 p. 924).
miuralis (sd.), pellitory (Ps. APvr. herb. 82 muscipula, (fig.) trap, snare (SS. on.).
l. 6 adn.). muscipulum = wvsciPVLA (/fig.) (SS. e.g. ap.
mürana, heap of stones (Swiss-F'r. moraine, Cypr. Quir. 3. 61 on.).
Span. moron, hillock) (ANON. in Iob 2. 167, musciuus, mossy (SIDON. epist. 8. 16. 2).
181, 3. 214). muscula, small fly (AnNos. nat. 2. 45; Ave.
müraria (= tov zopdupodr), a violet (Drosc. 4. ciu. 22. 24. 2; Bort. cons. 4. 6. 5).
120); teasel (Ps. APvr. herb. 25 1. 17). musculus, a mantlet :musclus (Cuar. p. 121.
mürarius, in Desjardins Gales iii. 446. 23 B.).
müratus (pple of MvRO), walled [saec. iv on.]. muscus (phr. TERT. carn. 9), musk (HIER. adu.
murcus (sb.), a man who cuts off his thumb Iouin. 2. 8).
(to avoid military service) (Aw. 15. 12, 3). müseum? ( ium) (sb.), mosaic work (SPAnT.
muriarius (adj.), (with negotiator) in brine Pesc. 6. 8; TREB. trig. tyr. 25. 4) = MVSIVVM.
(Boissieu inser. de Lyon [1846-54] p. 203; müsica, ~ae (povaixy), the science which
Wilmanns 2228 [= Liebenam 258-9]). treats of numbers in relation to sound
muricatus, once read for MAvRICATVS. (Cassiop. uar. 3. 52. 7, inst. 2. 3. 6, 21); see
müriceus (adj.), (of colour) purple (Orr. Porr. MVSICE.
earm. 18. 25; Cass. FEL. 28); with bristles miüsicatus, set to music (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 9).
(Avson. ep. 9. 4). müsice (sb., = povorxy), (scientific theory of)
miüricus (sb.), a mouse-like man (VEN. Fort. music (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 13 bis).
carm. | praef. 5). müsicus, (sb.) poet (Avson. epist. ll in.);
muürilegulus, pearl-fisher (Cop. Theod. 10. 20. scientist who expounds the relations of
5, 14 ff.). numbers (Cassrop. uar. 1. 45. 4); (adj.) per-
murillus (? from mürus), a little wall (C.I.L. taining to the science which treats of num-
3. 1985). bers in relation to sound (Cassrop. uar. 3.
murmur, a murmur of dissatisfaction or 52. 3).
rebellion (vG.; AvG.; CassioD.); magic musionomos (perhaps povoevovópos), director
muttering (Cassrop. uar. 4. 22. 2). of a museum (Svssor. MS. Lucan bell. ciu. I
murmuriosus (= ydyyvoos, MVRMVROSVS) (Ps. in Comm. Wolfflin. 223 n. 2).
Ave. serm. ed. Mai 188. 5; Dipasc. apost. miusito, eic., usual spelling of MvSsITO, etc. in
65. 19; BENED. reg. 4). MSS.
murmurium, pl. ~a, = MvRMVR (CAES. AREL. müsiuarius (sb.), worker in mosaic (Firm.
reg. uirg. 28). math. 3. 3. 23; Cop. Theod. 13. 4. 2; Cop.
murmurosus = MVRMVRIOSVS, given to Iust. 10. 64. 1; Casstop. uar. 7. 5. 5).
muttering complaints (EvAGn. sent. uirg. miusiuum (sb.), mosaic work (IrrN. Aeth. 25.
p. 1187 A). 9; Ave. ciu. 16. 8), = MvsEvM?.
muro (vb., see also MvRATVS), build a wall mussatio, murmuring (ScHor. Verg. Veron.
round (Cassrop. hist. 12. 2). georg. 3. 4).
murracopum, cf. MVRACOLVM. mussitator, grumbler (vc. Esai. 29. 24).
murrapanale (= dibaxos), teasel (Drosc. 3. 11). mussitus, ~is, utterance of faint sound
murraster, like myrrh (?) (GALEN. alfab. 272). (Exc. Bob. gramm. 1. 535).
murratus (adj.), perfumed with myrrh (Stpon. musso (muso codd.), (with acc. inf.) grumble
epist. 8. 3. 5). (that) (Am. 31. 5. 2).
murretum (= uvpowoóv), a myrtle-grove mussula, ~ae, moss (GreG. Tyr. glor. conf.
(IpIom. gen. gramm. 4. 580). 43 bis).
murreus (adj.), of the myrrh-tree (Lact. inst. mustécula (doubtful form), small weasel ~
1:22:11; (AnTH. 762. 61).
MVSTELAGO [ 261] MYXOTER
mustelago, water-lily (?), periwinkle (?) myriogenesis, manifold generation (Firm.
(Ps. APvr. herb. 27 1. 6). math.).
musteroi (= xóvvLa), fleabane (Drosc. 3. 126). myrmé€cités (cf. MYRMECITIS), a precious stone,
mustuosus (adj.), full of new wine (Cassrop. having the fossilized impression of a creeping
in psalm. 79 concl.). ant (Sou. 37. 22).
musurg$a (.) (cf. wovaodpyos), cultivator of the myrmécizón — FORMICABILIS, weak (of the
Muses (Hxars. 1. 37. 2). pulse) (CAEL. AVR.).
mütabiliter, changeably [saec. vi]. myrmicoleon (cf. wupynKxoAéwv, cf. FORMICOLEO
mütàabundus (adj.), changing, unstable (PETR. [Istp.]), ant-lion (SS. Iob 4. 11 ap. Ava. in
Curys. serm. 57 p. 359 C). Iob p. 513, 17; Ps. Hier. in Iob [Migne 26.
mütacismus (yvraxicpds), fondness for the ^ 665 A edit. poster.]; GREG. M. moral. 5. 40,
letter pd (mu) (GREG. M. moral. prol.) [as Gk. etc.).
saec. iv on.]; see MEOTACISMVS. myrobalanus (uvpoBáAavos), zakkum (Ivr.
mütarium = moTARIvM (ORIBAS.). VAL. 3. 24; THEopD. Prisc. log. 81; PriN. VAL.
mütatio, barter (Sor. 22. 7); changing of 2. 18,22).
horses (AwM. 21. 9. 4; Cop. Theod. 8. 5. myrocrocinum (?), essence of saffron (PLIN.
53; Cop. Iust.; Cassiop. uar. 1. 29. 2); re- VAr. 3. 14).
duction (to the ranks), degradation (of soldiers) myron (~um q.u.) (u$pov), sweet-smelling
(Mop. dig. 49. 16. 3. 1); menstrual change unguent (perfume) (HiER. praef. in reg. ; va.
(Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 6. 4). Iudith 10. 3; Casstan. conl. 14. 14. 2; Drosc.
mütatorium (sb., = dvafóAawv) change of 1. 27 bis).
clothing, overall (ve. ; HrER.) ; stopping-place myropolion (uvporoóXov) = MYROPOLIVM, per-
of imperial carriage service (?) [saec. iv on.]. fumer's shop (Rvrrx. Clement. 1. 47).
miütatorius (adj.), for changing (TERT. resurr. myrothécé (uvpoOjkq), box of unguent (RvFIN.
56; va. 4 reg. 5. 22). hist. 5. 1. 35).
mütatura, ~ae, change (of money) (NOVELL. myrrhago (sense? misprint for uoraginem ?)
Maior. 4. 7. 1. 14, 16). (Max. Tavr. hom. 41).
mitatus, —üs, (abstr.) change (of sex) (TERT. myrtaria, ~ae, myrtle grove (surrounding hot
pall. 4. 5). ; water bath) (Ponr. Hor. epist. 1. 15. 5).
mütesco, become dumb, silent (Lact. inst. 7. myrum (vpov), ointment, perfume (ORIG. in
28; Ps. APvr. Ascl. 25 on.). Matth. ser. 77 p. 179. 6).
mutilago, see MVLTILAGO. mystérialis (= pvorixds, dppnros) secret, mysti-
mutilatio, mutilation (also fig. (Mam. Vic- cal (ORIG. in Matth. septiens).
TORIN. gramm. 6. 156; FAvsT. ap. Aug. c. mysterialiter (= pvornpiwdds), mystically,
Faust. 25. 1; Cassrop. uar. 10. 29. 3). secretly (IREN. 1. 3. 1; OriG. in Matth. ser.
mutilitas, mutilated condition (Dionys. Exie. 323p2358227)
Greg. Nyss. creat. 12). mystériarchés (yvorypidpyns), chief of the
mütiloquus (adj.), dumb in utterance (Ava. initiated (PRVD. perist. 2. 350).
mus. 4. 11. 12). mystérium (pvo77p.iov), the Divine secret, re-
mito, relieve, appoint a successor to (CAPITOL. vealed in Christ (SS. e.g. Eph. 3. 9 on.);
Pert. 12.8; Avr. Vict. Caes. 40. 30);w. mili- phr. sub ~ia, secretly (Comm. 1. 17. 3);
tiam, be reduced (to a lower military rank) Christianity (Comm. 2. 1. 15, 20, 27. 1);
(Mop. dig. 49. 16. 3. 13; MAcER dig. 49. 16. 13. 4). creed (Comm. 1. 39. 4); type (CyprR. Quir. 2.
muttio, (of dogs) growl (va. exod. 11. 7). 19 p. 86. 6). (Through spelling misterium
mütuata, ~orum, a loan (of money) (CAssrop. often confused in MSS. with ministerium.)
uar. 2. 38. 3). mystice (adv., = pvotixdrepov), mystically,
miutus? (sb.), gag (va. Sirach 20. 31). mysteriously (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 9 on.).
my (Gk. letter uó, mu) (BOET. mus. 4. 3 bis). mythicus (uv0wkós), (adj.) mythic, legendary
mycématias (uvxnparias),an earthquake with (TrmT. nat. 2. 7, etc.; Ava. ciu. 6. 12; of.
threatening sounds (AmM. 17. 7. 14). VARR.); (sb.) writer of myths, mythographer
myctérismos (yv«rnpicuds), sneering (CHAR. (TERT. nat. 1. 19; Maor. Sat. 1. 8. 6, 9. 2).
Pred (ant leb.). mjythistoria (uv0.eropía), fabulous history
mydron (~as acc.), kindly scoffer (Ponr. Hor. (CAPrror. Opil. 1. 5).
ars 437). mythistoricus (uv0voropukós), mythical
mygalé (uvyaM;), shrew-mouse, field-mouse (VoPisc. quatt. tyr. 1. 2).
(VEG. mulom. 4. 21. 1; va. leu. 11. 30). mythologia (mitologia) (pl. pv0oAoyía:),
mylé (uvAn), hard formation (in a woman's Fables (of the Gods) (title of work by Fvra.
womb) (THEOD. Prisc. gyn. 11). c. A.D. 500).
myra = MOERA. mythopoeia (uv0omroia), making of fables,
myrepsicus (uvpejukós), of (or for) unguents, invention (CassioD. in psalm. 4 diu.).
aromatic (RvFIN. Orig. in leu. 12. 4). myxarion (yvédpiov), perhaps small plum
myrias (uvpids), gen. — dis, 10,000 (SS. deut. 33. (CassIAN. conl. 8. 1. 2).
17 ap. AMBR. patr. 11. 53; InEN. 1. 24. 6; myxotér (uv£or1jp), nostril (Ps. SoRAN. quaest.
Heces. 5. 49. 4). in A.L.L. 14. 367. 1).
NABLA [262] NATVRALIS
N
nabla (Hebr., váfAa), psaltery (Hir. instr. ps. 7; nascibilitas, the power to be born (Isac EX
Ps. Puiro antiq. bibl. 21. 8). Ivparo Fides [J.T'.S. 31. 3 1. 10]; GENNAD.
nablum (cf. vágAa), psaltery (Ps. CyPr. spect. uir. ill. 90).
2, 3 on., esp. VG.). nascor: fut. pple nasciturus [saec. iv on.];
Nabüchoódonosor (Nafovyo8ovosóp), regular nascens (q.u.) = NATVS (SEDVL. carm. pasch.
Latin spelling of Nebuchadrezzar (etc.) 2.95; ConiPr. Ioh. 3. 73, 156).
(SS. on.). násica (sb.), person with sharp nose (ARNOB.
nacafton (= CAFTON, váxa$0ov), fragrant In- nat. 3. 14, 6. 10).
dian bark (used as a spice) (Diosc. 1. 21 in nastos (vacrds), archer’s reed (Drosc. 1. 95).
A.L.L. 10. 119); see NARC-, NASC-. násütus, large-nosed (of vetch) (ORIBAS. eup. 4.
nacosthon (Egyptian), rosemary (Ps. APvr. 100).
herb. 80 1. 50 interpol.). natabilis, capable of swimming, aquatic, float-
nacotapita, nacotapites (cf. vaxoramns), has- ing (BoET. in Porph. comm. pr. 2. 12 p. 106.
sock (in church) (Rvsr1c. S.). 1, 4, pr. 2. 16 p. 115. 20, in tog. Cic. 3 p. 332;
nactor (= NE--ACTOR), a do-nothing, an idler ConiPr. Iust. 4. 43).
(Car. p. 443. 18 B.). natabundus, swimming (Ivr. VAL. 2. 24).
naeuius, a person having a mole on his body natal (Egyptian), mullein (Ps. Apvu. herb.
(Arnos. nat. 3. 14). T2 Ns
naeuus, (fig. blemish, fault (TERT. carn. natale (sb.), origin, coming into existence
16 on.). _(CHaxc. comm. 23); a birthday, the anniver-
namque = NEMPE (Hir.); = vERO (cf. NAM) sary of a martyr’s death (Cassiop. uar. 8.
[saec. v on.]; (with interrog. pron.)=affirmative 33. 1).
NAM (SS. Matth. 24. 45ap. Hir., et£c.); namque natalicium (sb.), birthday present (CENs. 1. 5);
qui=utpote qui with subj. (Hir. in psalm. festival day (of martyrs, anniversary of day
68. 6). when they entered upon real life) (TERT.
nana, ~ae, female midget (LAMPR. Alex. 34. 2). coron. 3 on.).
napium (= dAapyavn), charlock (Drosc. 2. 142). natalis (sb.), day of baptism (TERT. bapt.
narcaphthon = NACAFTON. 20). :
narcin, gentian (Ps. APvr. herb. 16 1. 7). natatilia (neut. pl.), creatures that swim
nardocelticum, kind of spikenard (MaRcELr. (Drpaso. apost. 41. 15; Ave. c. Faust. 21.
med. 20. 149). 10, ciu. 1. 20, 8. 16).
nardomyrum, spikenard (MARCELL. med. 20. natatilis (adj.), able to swim (TERT. adu.
149). Hermog. 33 on.) ; (of the monster that swallowed
nardostachium, ~yon (cf. vapSdcraxus), oil of Jonah) (ZENo 2. 17. 2). :
spikenard (Aric. 7. 282, 8. 347; MARCELL. natatoria, ~ae (= koAvpfij0pa), swimming-pool
med.). (SS.; Hir.; IREN. on.).
nardostacis = NARDOSTACHYS. naticae (sb. fem. pl. = NATES), buttocks
nardus (adj.) (ORIBAS.). (AmBR. Noe 7. 23; Soran. p. 79.-2, 87. 13,
naricornus, fancy equivalent of puvdKepws, 88. 3).
rhinoceros (VEREC. in cant. 6. 2). natio, growth (Ps. Mar. Victorin. phys. 2;
nariputens, with stinking nose (ANTH. 205. 4). Cass. FEL. 26); generation, duration, age
naritas — GNARITAS, knowledge. (SS. on.) ;(pl., = €6vn) the heathen, gentiles,
narrabilis (= àwyyrucós), capable of narrating pagans (TERT. on.); phr. ~onis gratia, in
(Drpasc. apost. 65. 10). acknowledgement of safe delivery (Rev. d.
narratiue, by way of narration (Dow. Ter. Rev. ix 248. 16).
Andr. praef.). nationatus (?natione natus), —üs, nation-
narratiuus (adj.), suited to narration (SERV. ality (CIL. 6. 2662 = Drssav 2147).
Aen. 1. 1; Empor. rhet. p. 567). natito (v.), swim, float (ANON. in Iob 1 p. 98).
narratorius (adj., = NARRATIVVS) (Ava. natiuitas, birth (Terr. on.); (pl.) products,
diuers. quaest. 80. 3). growths, plants (SS. ap. RvrrN. Orig. in leu.
nascaphthon (Dzosc. 1. 23); see NACAFTON. 16. 3, etc.); (= yeved) generation (SS. ap.
nascens, (sb. masc.) a living creature (Comm. 1. TET. adu. Prax. 11); (human) race (Comm.
7. 10); (sb. neut. = yévgua) product, plant 711); n. secunda, baptism (Cv»Rn. ad Donat.
(SS. deut. 32. 22 cod. Lugd.); (also fig.) 4, etc.); produce, yield (Cassrop. uar. 12.
(Rvrin. Orig. exod. 4. 7; Cars. AREL. l. 22. *1).
388. 24). natiuitus (adv.), by birth (TERT. anim. 12, 39).
nascentia, ~ae, origin (Onrnas. syn. 7. 48); naturalis: superl. (CHALC. comm. 35); pos.
ulcer (ORIBAS. syn. 3. 17). with philosophia, the science which investi-
nascibilis, who can be born (of Christ the Son) gates the nature of material objects and the
(TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 11, 19; PrHoEBAv. c. use for which they have been destined by the
Arrian. 11). Creator (CAsst1op. inst. 2. 3. 6).
NATVRALITAS [ 263] NECROMANTIA
náturalitas, natural character (TERT. anim. nausum, a Gallic type of boat (Avson. epist.
16, 43). 26 praef.— vol. 2 p. 94).
naturifico (v.), bring into existence (TERT. nautalis (adj.), sailor-like (Avson. Mos. 223).
adu. Val. 29). nauticarius (sb.), shipmaster (C.I.L. 14. 289).
nátus (sb.), offspring (non-human) (SS. ap. nautologus (vavroAóyos) man in charge of
Cars. AREL. 1. 419. 21). naval stores (corresponding to deacon) (Conc.
nauanter, zealously, with all one's might Mansi 1 p. 96 D = Rvrin. epist. Clement.).
(Cassrop. uar. 2. 33. 3, 7. 7. 1, 8. 23. 4, inst. né (non-enclitic, introducing indir. neg. cl.
1 praef. 2). = NVM, pj), whether, whether. . . not (SS. ap.
nauarchia (vavapyia), command of a ship TERT. &du. Marc. 4. 35 [p. 541. 9] on.; esp.
(Cop. Theod. 13. 5. 20). ‘ 'TERT.); (also dir. question) (SS. ;Herm. uulg.
naucella, small boat (Inscr. Ephem. epigr. 8. sim. 9. 11. 8 on., but much rarer) ;(ita) ne —
p. 175; Manct1aN. dig. 33. 7. 17. 1); cf. Navi- VI NON (consecutive) (TERT. apol. 8. 9 on.);
CELLA; (= okáó«) cradle (Soran. p. 40. 13, (= NonneE) (Lvcrr. Athan. 2. 4 p. 153. 1, 2.
20). 30 p. 201. 4); ne quidem (unseparated)
naucla = NAvCVLA (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Marc. (Herm. uulg. sim. 5. 5; SS. 1 Cor. 5. 11 ap.
4. 9). Ava. on.).
nauclérius = NAVCLERVS, shipmaster (và. act. neaniscologus (veavuakoAóyos, not cited), taking
27. 11; Casstop. disc. in 1 Cor. 1l. 19; part of young man (or servant?) om the stage
Gree. M. epist. 8. 28). (Scmor. Iuu. 8. 191).
naufragabilis, (jfig.) which comes to wreckage nebrus (veBoós), fawn (THEOD. Pnisc. eup.
(Ps. Cars. AREL. epist. p. 1159 B). faen. 95).
naufragalis (adj.), wrecking (Mart. Car. 6. nebula, a disease (the vapours?) (CAEL. Avn.
643); (fig.) (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 39). chron. 1. 2. 51); cloud (in urine) (HrePocn.
naufragator, wrecker (Ps. Ava. serm. 53. 1 progn. 12).
Mai). nebulo? (v. J), becloud, smoke, darken, ob-
naufragiosus (adj.), full of wrecks, perilous scure (also fig.) (TERT. apol. 35. 11; Ave.
(also fig.) (CLAvVD. Mam. anim. p. 23. 15; serm. 164. 12; Vicor. Vir. 3. 62).
Srpon. epist. 4. 12. 1); see NAVFRAGOSVS. nebulositas, cloudiness (ARNOB. nat. 7. 28).
naufrago, (jfig.) make moral shipwreck (SS. 1 nec non etiam et, and also (IT1n. Aeth. ; Cass.
Tim. 6. 10 ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 61, 2 Cor 11. Fru. 71; Rvric. epist. 2. 24).
25 ap. Hit. in psalm. 128. 1 on.). necamel, an uncertain word, perhaps from
naufragosus = NAVFRAGIOSVS (AvG.) ; against MEL (FRAGM. Bob. de nom. in gramm. 5.
which ships are wrecked (Ava. in euang. 558. 4).
Ioh. 1. 3). necaticius (= fiaos), murderous, violent
naufus (nafus, noffus, naucus),acoffin (GREG. (Purro uit. contempl. p. 147. 22 Conyb.).
Tv. glor. conf. 20; Lex Sal. tit. 14 add. 6). necator, murderer, assassin [saec. iii on.].
nauicella, small boat (Ps. Fvra. RvsP. serm. necatrix, murderess, murderous (Ava. cons.
21) (fr. nacelle). euang. 3. 13. 42; Cassiop. Ios. c. Ap. 2.
nàuicula, (fig.) bark (Cas. AREL. 1. 239..2). 202).
nàuicularis (adj.), concerning journeys by sea’ necessarius! (eLapuévos) mors ~a (=
(Dia. 50. 4. 1. 1). FATALIS), natural (opp. violent) (Ps. Apvu.
nauicularius (adj.), belonging to the navy Ascl. 27); (compar.) (TERT. saep.; Tvcow. 2
(sea) (saec. iv on., e.g. Ave. serm. 355. 5). p. 85. 5; AMBR.); capable (Firm. math. 3. 6.
nauigabilis, (act. (man) capable of sailing 27, etc., 5. 6. 7); — loca, a privy (cf. Fr.
(Bort. in Porph. comm. pr. 2. 7 p. 98. 4). chalet de nécessité) (GREG. TvR. Mart. 2. 37).
nauigiarius (= NaAvICVLARIVS) (C.LL. 14. necessarius? (sb.), adversary (CLAVD. Mam.
4144). anim. p. 37. 15, 57. 11, 140. 1).
nàáuis, ship of light, the Sun (Manichaean) necesse: with abl. = opvs, need of (Ps. Cv»n.
(Ava. c. Fel. 2. 7, c. Faust, 20. 6, nat. bon. 44 rebapt. 10).
passim). necessitas: humana, need to relieve nature
naupágium (vavzytv), art of shipbuilding (RvFIN. hist. 8. 12. 4); phr. facere de ~te
(RvrrN. Orig. in psalm. 38 hom. 1. 8). uirtutem, make a virtue of necessity (Himr.
naupégus (vavzyyds), shipbuilder [saec. iv adu. Rufin. 3. 2, etc.).
in. on.]. necesso (v.), make necessary (always pass. be
nauprida, lamprey (AnTHIM. 47). necessary) (DrpAsc. Apost. 35. 7; THrop.
nausiabilis, nauseous (CAEL. AvR. chron. 3. Mors. in Phil. 4. 17-19, in 1 Tim. 5. 7-8;
2. 18). Papryr. Marini 73. 32; Ven. Fort. Mart. 2.
nausiamentum, (fig.) attack of sickness, 412).
eructation (View. THAps, c. Eutych. 4. 1). neco: ~ati, worn out, not killed outright
nausietas = NAVSIA (ORIBAS. syn. 1. 17). (Am. 31. 6. 5).
nausior — NAVSIO, be seasick (CAPER gramm. necromantia (vekpouavreía), divination from
7. 93; PxELAG. in Rom. 12. 11; Ps. Apvu. exhumed corpse (Porr. Hor. epod. 5. 1);
herb. 93 1. 23; Oniaas. 821. 7). = NECYOMANTEA.
NECROMANTICVS [ 264] NEQVITIA
necromanticus (adj.), associated with necro- nemecon (Egyptian). ranunculus (Ps. APvr.
mancy (GREG. Tvr. Franc. 9. 6). - herb. 8 1. 15 adn.).
necropolis (vexpómoAs), id est mortuorum nemesiacus (sb.), superstitious man who prac-
ciuitas (CAssrop. Ios. c. Ap. 2. 36). tises fortune-telling (Cop. Theod. 14. 7. 2).
necrosis (vékpoous), mortification (CAEL. AVR. nemoreus (adj.), of the woods (ENNOD. opusc.
chron. 1. 4. 125). 9 p. 352. 10).
necrothytus (adj., vekpóüvros), coming from nenechon (= NEMECON loc. cit.).
sacrifice to the dead (TERT. spect. 13). nénia, carping criticism (HrER. epist. 57. 13. 1).
nectareum (adv.), sweetly (CHALC. comm. nénior (depon., = eikowoAoyó, talk at random
72). (DosrrH. gramm. 7. 431).
necto (v. 7) (form), (fig.) string together (VrcT. nedcorus (vewxdpos), temple-keeper (FIRM.
Vir. 2. 16). math., err. 13. 3; C.LL. 6. 1778).
nector (= dyyouorys), a slayer (Exc. gramm. neomatüs (= Acovtorddiov), plant leontopo-
5. 655). dion (lit. lion's foot) (Drosc. 4. 129).
nectura, mistake for NETVRA. neoménia, ~ae (veopnvia), (as neut. pl. [MAR.
.nefande (adv., superl.), impiously (Cassrop. VicrORIN.], nümenia, ~ae (vovpqvía), new
hist. 10. 28). 3 moon (SS. ap. TERT. on.). \
nefás : this quantity in PAvr. PETRIC. Mart. 3. neophyta (f.), newly converted woman (C.I.L.
382; Carm. adu. Marc. 1. 3, etc. 9. 2081, 11. 2563, 4975); novice (Ps. Cazs.
nefelion (veóéAov), cloud-like opacity (on the AREL. epist. 3. 1).
eye) (PrAc. med. 4 a 8); burdock (Ps. APvr. neophytus (-fi-) (adj. and sb., veó$vros),
herb. 36 1. 23). newly planted (Hir. in psalm. 127. 10);
nefelis (vedeAis) = NEFELION (PrAc. med. newly converted (cf. SS. 1 Tim. 3. 6) (TERT.
9 B 15). on.); neut. pl. as sb. ~a, foetuses (THEOD.
negatio, a negative (Ps. Arvr. herm. p. 269 Prisc. gyn. 25).
bis, 270); betrayal (CassrAN. inst. 7. 23); neoterice (adv., cf. vewrepikas), in the modern
refusal, action of denying (Cassrop. inst. 2. style (Ps. Ascon. diu. in Caec. p. 191. 4 St.).
2. 3). neótericus (vewrepikós, neutericus) (adj. and
negatiua, ~ae, a negative (Don. Ter. Andr. sb.), new, recent, modern [saec. iv on.].
205). neotheos (veó0eos), savin; calf’s-snout (Ps.
negatiue (adv.), negatively, in the negative Apvt. herb. 86 1. 15; 87 1. 7 adn.).
(Dow. Ter. eun. 666; Bort. in top. Cic. 5 nepet (meaning?) caput git nepet (CHAR.
p. 359). p- 138052 B.)
negator (opp. CONFESSOR, MARTYR), an apo- neph-, see NEF-.
state, denier (of the faith) (TERT. on.). nephriticus, ~éticus (adj. and sb., ve¢pitiKds),
negatorius (opp. CONFESSORIVS) (VLP. dig. 7. suffering from kidney trouble (Camu. Avr.
6. 5, 8. 5. 2 pr., 4). chron. 5. 1. 6; PrrN. VAL. 5. 32 tit. ; PLAc.
negatrix, lying, denying (TERT. idol. 23; Prvp. med. 3 B 12 tit.).
apoth. 550). nephritis (ve¢piris), kidney disease (CAEL. AVR.
neglecte, in a careless way (HimrR. epist. 39. 1. chron. 5. 3. 52, 58). P
3; Vror. Vit. 3. 12). nep(h)the, naphtha (Ampr. off. 3. 17. 101)
neglector, one who neglects (Ava. serm. 37. 13, (LXX ve$04, ‘place of purification’).
209. 1; CassrAN. inst. 4. 20). nepita = NEPETA (Ps. APvr. herb. app. 941. 7).
neglegentia, ~ae (pl.), negligences (TERT. adu. nepos, nephew (e.g. C.I.L. 3. 3684, 4321, 6480,
Marc. 5. 13 on.). and saec. iv on.).
neglego: with gen. (cf. karaópovóà, dAvywpd) be nepota (= wEPTIS), granddaughter (C.I.L. 3.
indifferent to something (Ps. Cypr. laud. 3173).
mart. 18); cogn. acc. ~xerunt neglegen- nepoticia, ~ae (= NEPTICVLA), granddaughter
tiam (émAnpuédAnoav mAnupéAccav) (SS. lesu (C.I.L. 5. 4666).
Naue 7. 1 cod. Lugd.). nepotis (— NEPTIS), granddaughter (C.I.L. 8.
nego (= EIVRO), forswear (Hir. trin. 10. 37). 4050).
negotiatiue (éuzopixds), in the way of business nepotor (v.), be prodigal (TERT. apol. 46. 16);
(Novzrr. Iust. 97. 1). pple ~atus (pass., squandered (PaActan.
negotiator, (/ig., with gen.) a trader in (CYPR. epist. 1. 5 p. 17).
elem. 7). nepta = NEPTIS (GREG. Tvn. Frane. ;AGNELL.
negotiatorius (adj.), concerned with business 41. 84; C.I.L. 12. 3032).
(LAwPR. Alex. 32. 5; VoPrsc. quatt. tyr. 3. 3). neptilla, a young (little) nepris (C.I.L. 10.
negotiatrix, intermediary (/fig.) (TERT. adu. 7809).
Marc. 2. 3). neptis, niece [saec. iv on.].
neiasar (Egyptian), Artemisia scoparia (Ps. Neptünia, hulwort (Ps. Apvu. herb. 57 1.
APVr. herb. 10 1. 18). 7 adn.).
neio = NEO (Ava. serm. 37. 10. 14). néqua = NEQVAM (indecl.) (SS. e.g. Sirach 28.
néma (viua), thread, yarn (TERT. pall. 3. 6; 23, sap. 12. 10 codd.).
MARCIAN. dig. 39. 4. 16. 7). nequitia, disease (cf. Eng. mischief) (Carr.
NEQVITIA [ 265] NITIDVLVS
Avr. chron. l. 4. 114); (pl) evil spirits, Nicolaus (adj.), kind of date (fruit) (Epict.
demons (CASSIAN.). Diocl. 4. 37).
nerrola (corrupt in Irtn. Aeth. 3. 6) (terrola, nictalops = NYCTALOPS, sufferer from night-.
areola suggested). blindness (PrAc. med. 4 f 2).
neruia, ~ae (= vevpá), withe (SS. iud. 16. 8, nidamentum, nest (ARNoB. nat. 6. 16).
9 cod. Lugd.). nidor, soot (ORIBAS. syn. 8. 24).
neruicus (adj.), of gut, of bowstring (vc. iud. nidorosus (adj.), sending forth steam (vapour)
JOSCOVTOT SVERS T:749)* (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 5; CAEL. Avr. chron. 4.
neruinus = NERVICVS (VEG. mil. 4. 9, 22). 3. 62).
neruositas, nervous system (Cass. FEL. ; CAEL. nigella, ~ae (= wELANTHIVM), black cummin
AYR.). * (Cant. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 33).
neruosus (adj.), full of nerves, sensitive (Cass. nigellatum (sb.), oil of black cummin (PAvt.
FEL.; CAEL. Avr.). Nor. epist. 5. 21).
nescia, ~ae (= ieyiis), hip-joint disease; niger: fem. pl., sb. — rae = nigrae uestes,
sciatica (MARCELL. med.; Ps. APvr. herb. 24 black clothes, ‘blacks’ (Comm. 2. 32. 2).
l. 3 app.). nigraster (adj.), of rather dark complexion
nescienter (adv.), unknowingly (Ava. doctr. (Firm. math. 3. 4. 1; GArEN. alfab. 192, 232).
christ. 2. 40. 60). nigratus (pple), clothed in black (Comm. 2.
nescientia, —ae, ignorance (Hir. trin. 9. 67; 24. 10).
CLAvD. Mam. anim. pp. 52. 5, 157. 6, 180. nigre, in a black way (CHAR. p. 236. 5 B.).
18). nigrefacio, (jfig.) blacken (Hier. Orig. in
nescioquantulum, some small portion (ORI- Hierem. hom. 18. 14).
BAS. syn. 7. 27). nigricolor (adj.), black in colour, dark (Sot. 2.
Nession (after Nessus), centaury (Ps. APvr, 44),
herb. 34 1. 17). nigrifico, blacken, darken (MARCELL. med. 35.
néstis, ~dis (vor), the jejunum (Cazgr. Avr. 21; ARNOB. in psalm. 67 p. 418 B).
ehron- 2. 1- 11, 5..10. 100). nigrior, ~tus sum (depon.), to be black
neszoessesade (Punic), maidenhair (Ps. APvr. (CHAR. p. 465. 21 B.).
‘herb. 47 1. 6 adn.). : nigritudo, (/ig.) blackness (Ava. in psalm. 91.
nétura, ~ae (from NEO, = kAóoua) web, 11; Cams. AREL. 1. 725. 1).
woven robe (SS. = va. Sirach 6. 31 cod. nigro (v.Z), (fig.) darken (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 8).
Amiat.; Ps. Cypr. aleat. 2 [W. Sanday C.R. ni$rogemmeus (adj.), black-jewelled (of a
2. 129 recte]). kind of agate) (Sou. 22. 11).
nétus, ~Us = NETVRA (Marr. Car. 2. 114). nigror (sb. = puluis niger), black matter,
neuel (véBeA), a liquid measure (SS. Os. 3. 2 ap. blacking, black dust (wsed sometimes as cos-
AMBR. epist. 44. 5). metic) (CyPR. hab. uirg. 14, elem. 15; Comm. 2.
neurobatés (vevpoBarns), tightrope walker 19. 10, [fig.] 33. 14).
(Firm. math. 8. 17. 4; Vorisc. Car. 19. 2). nigrus = NIGER (OnrBAs. 495. 22).
neurotrotus (vevpdtpwros) wounded in the nihil . . . quam = nihil aliud quam (TERT.
sinews (or tendons) (THEOD. PmnisC. eup. resurr. 47); form nicil (C.I.L. 8. 24513 and
faen. 63). : regularly in Visigothic MSS.).
neuter: gen. masc. and neut. neutri [saec. iii on.]. Nilion (? ~os), ranunculus (Ps. Apvu. herb. 8
neutique, in no way (Cop. Theod. 15. 2. 3). 1712);
neutraliter, in the neuter gender (Novar. nimfa = NYMPHA, source of a spring (Ps.
trin. p. 97. 9 F.; [Por.] gramm. 5 ap. Char.). APVL. herb. 130 1. 6 app.).
neutrodefectiuus, (of verbs) impersonal nimfaeos, wild camomile (Ps. APvr. herb. 23
(CLEDON. gramm. 5 pp. 53, 54, 59). i HOD
neutropassiuus (adj.), semi-deponent (Pnisc. nimie (adv.), too much, to excess (CAPITOL.
gramm. 2. 420, 573). Gord. 6. 2; Maor. Sat. 6. 6. 6; HrkR. hom.
neutrubi, to neither of two sides (Amm. 19. 2. Orig. in Luc. 38 p. 224); very much [saec.
13; 21. 1. 12, 24. 2. 14). iv on.].
nexibilis, (jfig.) interlaced, well contrived nimietas, hyperbole (Macn. Sat. 4. 6. 15);
(Amn. 29. 2. 11). verbosity (ARNoBs. nat. 4. 10).
nexilis, (fig.) permanent (PRVD. cath. 3. 75). nimis, with superl., emphasizing (CASSIOD.).
nexilitas, union (Fvrc. myth. 3. 10). nisene (Egyptian), heliotrope (Ps. APvr. herb.
nexio (sb.), tying (ARNOB. nat. 5. 2; MART. 49 1. 10).
Cap. 1. 31, 92, 3. 226). s Nision (Nvovov), black ivy (Ps. Apvu. herb. 99
nexum (sb.), zeugma (CAnM. de fig. 166). 1. 26).
nexuosus (adj.), full of snares (CASSIOD. uar. nitella, à glittering particle (Sor. 23. 4, 52.
11. 40. 8); complicated (CLavp. Mam. anim. 64).
p. 120. 21). nitibundus, oppressive, weighty (Sor. 25. 12,
nica (Gk. imper. ví«a), conquer (INSCR.). 27. 29).
nicés fillon (víkgs Q/Mov), spurge-laurel (Ps. nitidulus, spruce, neatly dressed (Svrr. SEv.
Apvu. herb. 58 1. 7). dial. 1 [2]. 8. 3).
3990.5 Mm
NITOR [ 266] NONGENI
nitor (v.) :nixus [obsolete in compounds in saec. nódositas, complication (Ava. conf. 2. 10. 18;
iv] (Serv. Aen. 1. 144). Hier. comm. Orig. in cant. 2 p. 169);
nitore (adv.), brilliantly (C.I.L. 8. 4333) (pos- knottiness (of jo?nts) (Ps. AwBR. act. Seb.
sibly only abl. of NITOR). 14. 48, 15. 52).
nitreus (adj.), of natron (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. Noe (indecl., Nà«), Noah (SS. on.).
7. 108). noérus (adj., voepós), intelligent (TERT. adu.
nitrus — NITRVM (Rvr. podagr. 16). Val. 20).
niuata = nix (THEOD. Prisc. log. 38; ORIBAS. noétus (vogrós), understood (MAR. VICTORIN.
syn. 9. 10, eup. 4. 1). adu. Arrium 4. 25; IRnEN. 1. 11. 3).
niueo!, to wink (?) (CRAn. p. 475. 34 B.). noffus, see NAVFVS.
niueo?, be white as snow (VEN. Fort. carm. 8. nola, ~ae, little bell (AvrAw. fab. 7. 8).
he UPN nolentatus (dxovovacbets), unwilling (con-
niuesco, turn into snow (AnTH. 136. 4) ;become demned by Ava. loc. hept. 4. 50 p. 589. 10).
snow-white (TERT. pall. 3. 6). noólenter, unwillingly (SS. num. 15. 28 ap. Ave.
niuifer (adj.), snow-covered (SALv. gub. 6. 2. loc. hept. 4. 50).
10 u.l.). nolentia, ~ae, unwillingness, aversion (TERT.
niuis — xix (ORIBAS. eup. 1. 14, syn. 4. 41). adu. Mare. 1. 25).
nixábundus (adj.), seeking support (Ivr. VAL. nólo: form nollens (SS. deut. 19. 4, Ios. 20. 3,
OI 9 cod. Lugd.), and nollim often in MSS. for
nixus? = myxa, wick (Onza2As. syn. 9. 41, 45). nolim.
nóbilissimatus, —üs, rank of close relatives nomen, the name of Christ, the name Chris-
of the emperor (Cop. Theod. ;Cop. Iust.). tiam (CvPR., etc.); (t.t. dialect.) a sound
nocentia, ~ae, guilt (TERT. apol. 40. 10, adu. significant by convention, which has no refer-
Mare. 2. 13; ARNoB. ad Greg. 4 p. 389. 13). ence to time and of which no part is significant
noceo, injure, harm (with pers. acc.) [saec. ii separated from the rest (Bomr. ;CASSIOD. inst.
ex. on.]. 2. 3. 11).
noceor (depon.), injure (Coripp. Iust. 3. 291). nominabilis, namable (IRE. 2. 35. 3; IaNAT.
nocibilis (adj.), injurious (HERM. uulg. mand. ad Eph. 4).
2. 6. 1, Pal. mand. 6. 1. 3; Lvcrr. moriend. nominalis, (neut. pl. as sb.) festival of name-
15 p. 317. 3). day ; (= óvonaroÜeoía) manumission of a slave
nocibilitas, injuriousness (THEOD. Mors. in (TERT. idol. 16).
Gal. 2. 15-16, 5. 14, in 1 Tim. 1. 19-20). nominarius, schoolboy who has got to the
nociue, injuriously (VEN. Fort. Mart. 3. 311). stage of knowing words (RvFIN. Orig. in
nociuitas, injurious character (THEOD. Mops. num. 27. 13).
terdeciens). nominatiue, in the nominative (Ave. loc.
nociuolus, rather injurious (FrmgM. math. 6. hept. 4. 12).
9. 9). nominator, proposer of a name for election,
noctanter, by night (Cassiop. hist. 6. 31, 8. 1). nominator (VrP. dig. 27. 7 tit., 8. 1); namer,
nocticola, lover of night (PRvp. ham. 634). designator (Ava. nupt. et concup. 2. 14. 29;
nocticorax (Episr. Alex. p. 201); cf. NycTI- . Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 4. 4).
CORAX. nominatorius (adj.), naming, containing the
noctilücus (s?c) (adj.), nightly (Hir. gen. 84; names of (Cop. Theod. 1. 10. 8, 11. 28. 3).
Cypr. GALL. exod. 1089). nominatus (pple), celebrated (TERT. on.).
noctiuidus (adj.), with night vision (Mart. nomisma (voucpa), old (especially foreign)
Ca». 6. 571). money, piece of money ;medal (Dia. 7. 1. 28,
noctuba (= wocrvA), owl (SS. leu. 11. 14 cod. 34. 2. 27. 5); stamped figure on a coin (PRVD.
Lugd.) (for ixrivos, kite). perist. 2. 96).
nocturnalis, for night use (SIDON. epist. 7. 16. nomotheticé (voyoberixy), legislation (AMBR.
2 on.). fug. saec. 2. 12, 3. 14). 3
nocturno (v. I, = vuxrepetw ?), spend the non: double negative (va. Sirach 9. 6, 18. 33
night (?) (CHAR. p. 473. 26 B.). cod. Amiat.).
nocturnus (s5.), one on night duty (CAES. AREL. nona!, ~ae, nones (prayer at 9th hour of
uirg. reg. 66 fer, 68 saep., 69 saep.). Roman day) (CASSIAN. inst. 2. 2. 2, 3. 3 tit.,
nocumentum (= pAÀáps), injury (Ienat. ad 3, 6; IrrN. Aeth.; cf. BENED. reg.).
Magn. 1; CAELr. Avr. chron. 1. 1. 31; Conc. nona’, bryony (Ps. APvr. herb. 67 l. 8 adn.).
S.; LvcvrENT. p. 836 A). nonagénarius, nongenarius, noningente-
noddabilis, which can be knotted (Vict. Carr. narius (adj.), ninety years old (Frm. err. 13.
paen. 3). 2; Hier. uita Pauli 7 on.); containing the
nodamen, knot (PAvr. Nor. carm. 19. 593). number 900
(Prisc. fig. num. gramm. 3
nodamentum, knot (Pavu. Nor. epist. 24. 20). p. 415).
noditis (? enoditis), growing by the road-side nonagessis, ninety asses (Prisc. fig. num.
(MARcELL. med. 1. 23). gramm. 3 p. 416).
nodose, obscurely: comp. ~ius (opp. ABSO- nongéni, nongenteni, 900 each (Prisco. fig.
LVTIVS) (TERT. resurr. 46). num. gramm. 3 p. 414).
NONGENTESIMVS [ 267 ] NOVITAS
nongentesimus, (adj.) nine-hundredth (Prisc. notesco, (ir. (cf. INNOTESCO), make known
fig. num. gramm. 3 p. 413); (sb. m.) 900th (SS.).
year (Avr. Vict. Caes. 15. 4). : notialis (cf. vórios), southern (AVIEN. Arat. 551).
nongentie(n)s, 900 times (Prisc. fig. num. notio, notoriety (Firm. math. 8. 25. 3);
gramm. 3 p. 415). (= evvonpatixy) species of definition (CAssrop.
nongesimus, 900th (Prisc. fig. num. gramm. inst. 2. 3. 14 bis).
3 p. 413). notion (vórtov), squirting cucumber (Ps. APvr.
noningentesimus (adj.), 900th (Prisc. fig. herb. 114 1. 13).
num. gramm. 3 p. 413). notitia, ~ae, report, written list (Ava. ; Cop.
nonna, nun (HIER. epist. 22. 16. 3). Iust.; Cassrop. uar. 12. 2. 6).
nonnihilum, something, somewhat (adv., Aotitio (compromise between NOTITIA and
TREB. trig. tyr. 5. 4; Vopisc. quatt. tyr. 13. NOTIO), knowledge (TVRNER 1. 230 a).
3; sb., Aurelian. 1. 3, 4. 3). notorium (sb.), denunciation (Pavr. dig. 48.
nonnus, monk (Hier. epist. 117. 6. 2; 16. 6; Symm. epist. 10. 4; Cop. Iust. 9. 2. 7).
ARNOB. in psalm. 105 p. 486 C; BENED. reg. notula, ~ae, small sign (Mart. Cap. 1. 66).
63). nouac(u)lum = NOVACVLA, razor (LAMPR.
nono (adv.), ninthly, in the ninth place (Cas- Heliog. 31. 7).
SIAN. inst. 4. 39. 2; Cassrop. anim. 12. nouamen (= véwyua), fallow land just broken
p. 1306 A). wp (SS. Hierem. 4. 3 ap. TERT. Marc. 1. 20,
normalis (adj.) in conformity with rule, 4. 1, 11, et ap. PELAG. in Gal. 6. 15).
normal (Mart. Cap. 4. 327). nouatio, renewal of an obligation (VrP. dig.
normaliter, straight, in straight line (Am. 46. 2. 1, etc.) ; shearing (shaving) (ARNOB. nat.
20. 3. 11). 5. 35).
normatura = NORMATIO (GRom. p. 310). nouatus, —üs, change (Avson. vol. 2. 2781. 39).
normo, (/ig.) arrange fittingly (Diom. gramm. noueletas? = nopitiras (C.I.L. 12. 2179).
1. 299, 335). nouella, —ae (sb.), young branch (ANTHIM. 34) ;
normula, small (carpenter's) square (Ps. Boxr. newly planted olive (Rvrrw. hist. 11. 9);
geom. p. 409); right guide, norm (CHatc. fallow ground just ploughed (Cars. AREL. 1.
transl. p. 27 B). : 34. 25); see NOVELLAE.
noscentia, ~ae, learning, knowledge (Ps. nouellae (sb. pl.), the Novels (continuation of
Mar. VicTORIN. hymn. 3 p. 1146 A; Sym. Cop. Theod.).
epist. 4. 9). nouellaster (adj.), rather new (MARCELL. med.
noscibilis (adj.), ascertainable, knowable 8. 94). !
(Tert. Scap. 2; Ava. trin. 9. 5. 12). nouellatio, planting of young trees (SS. psalm.
nosocomium (vogoxopeiov), hospital (CASSIAN. 127. 3 cod. Veron. ;Ava. in psalm. 127. 4 bis,
conl. 18. 7. 6; Corn. Iust. 1. 2. 19, 22; Gk. in 13, 16).
Hier. epist. 77. 6. 1). nouellitas!, novelty (TERT. anim. 28); (opp.
nosocomus (vocoxópos), hospital nurse (Cop. POSTERITAS) (TERT. adu. Prax. 2).
Iust. 1. 3. 42). nouello, (fig.) to till, cultivate; dedicate (ap.
nosos (vóocos), malady (THEOD. PrRisc. phys. 3). Cypr. epist. 31. 7; PAvr. Nor. carm. 24. 696;
noster: nostri, Christians (CYPR., etc.). ARNOB. euang. 143. 15).
nostras (adj.), of our religion (HreR. Didym. nouellus (adj.), new (opp. ANTIQVVS) (HIER.;
spir. 2). RvriN.; CaSs10D.) ;modern (contemptuously)
.notabilis (adj.), infamous, notorious, dis- (AMBROSIAST.). —
graceful (Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 102. 5; nouennis (adj.), nine years old (Lact. mort.
Rvrrn. Orig. in num. 26. 2). pers. 20. 4; Ava. ciu. 16. 40).
notabilitas, indication (Rvrin. Orig. in Rom. nouercor (depon.), act towards like a step-
4. 2). mother (Srpow. epist. 7. 14. 3).
notabiliter, infamously, reprehensibly, notor- nouiciolus, (adj.) modern (TERT. apol. 47. 9);
iously, disgracefully (Vip. 778.11; CvPR. hab. (sb.) a novice (TERT. paen. 6).
uirg. 9; AMBROSIAST. in 1 Tim. 5. 14-15; nouicius, (in a monastery) novice (CASSIAN.).
RvFIn. Orig. in gen. 12. 2; Gavp. serm. 11. nouiesdecies, nineteen times (Prisc. fig. num.
21; CAES. AREL. epist. 2. 3). gramm. 3. 415).
notaculum, distinctive sign (Min. FEr. 3l. nouilünium (= veopunvia), new moon (BARNAB.
8). 15; SS. 3 Esdr.).
notamen — NOTACVLVM (Pap. Mich. 429; Drom. nouissimalis, last, final (Mar. VIcToRIN.
gramm. 1. 320; SERG. gramm. 4. 388). gramm. 6. 74. 11, 14, 24).
notaria, ~ae (sb.), written information (ap. nouissimior (= écyaz7os), the last (Pass.
Tres. Claud. 17. 2); often corruption of «erp
NOTORIA. nouissimo (adv.), at (the) last (SERv. Aen. 1.
notarius (sb.), a writing master (Epicr. Diocl. 67 ;Cass. FEL. 71, 75).
7. 68; Rvrin. hist. 1. 14); amanuensis, nouitas (opp. ANTIQVITAS), modern times
secretary (n the Church) [saec. vi]. (ARNOR. nat. 7. 26); newness (of spiritual life)
notatus (pple) = worvs (Comm. 93, 1017). (vG. on.); cf. Novvs.
NOVITER [ 268] NVNDINA
nouiter (= dpr:), recently [saec. iv on.] frivolity (SS. sap. 4. 12; Ava. e.g. catech.
nouus: —-homo a man reborn (through Christian rud. 16. 25; Oros. hist. 4 pr. 10; Conc.S., etc.).
faith) (Cv?R. domin. orat. 9); ad ~issimum, nugas = NvGAx (SS. ap. Amsr. apol. Dau. 1.
finally, lastly (Casstop. Ios. c. Ap. 2. 82); 6. 28).
in ~issimo, at the last [saec. iv on.]; usque nügatrix, droll, childish (PRVD. psych. 433).
in ~issimum terrae, to the utmost part of nigax = NEQVAM, good-for-nothing (SS. on.).
the earth (SS. ap. Barna. 14 et ap. AMBR. nügus (adj.), triflmg (Scgor. Iuu. 4. 150).
in psalm. 118 serm. 19. 37. 1). nullàtenus (= NVLLA TENVS) (= p70’ 0Aws,
noxalis (adj.), injurious (CyPR. GALL.). oveauds, unoev), in no way, not at all (Mar.
noxialis, injurious, prejudicial, involving Vicrorin. rhet. 1. 8 p. 181 on.).
punishment (PRvp. cath. 9. 18; VEN. Fort. nullibi, nowhere (Ivr. Var. 1. 4).
carm. 2. 2. 5). nullificamen (= é£ov0évqua), object of con-
noxie, in an injurious way [saec. 1v ex. on.]. tempt (SS. psalm. 22. 6 ap. TERT. adu.
noxietas, injury; an injury; guilt (plur. = Mare 95 7, 1294-21)
BAaBa) (TERT. apol. 2. 1 ul; GA vDENT. nullificatio (= ¢avAicuos), contempt (SS. Esai.
serm. 15. 9; Conc. S.). 51. 7 ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 14 et TERT. ibid.).
nubeo = xvs0 (va. Luc. 20. 34 cod. Fuld.). nullifico (= é£ov60evó), despise (SS. Rom. 14. 3
nübifer, carried by the clouds (Ps. Ava. serm. ap. TERT. ieiun. 15; SS. psalm. 72. 20 ap.
180. 3). NicET. laps. uirg. 46; IgEN. 4. 29. 1 on.).
nübigenus (adj.), cloud-producing (Cravp. nullus: abl. neut. in nullo — NvLLA IN RE
Mam. anim. p. 45. 17). (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 12; Vr». 413. 6 on.).
nubiger (adj.), carried by the clouds (CAssrop. numenclator = NOMENCLATOR (SPART. Hadr.
anim. praef. p. 1280 D). 20. 9 bis).
nübilo, (tr.) to cloud, darken (Sor. 1. 58); nüménia (vovuQvía = NEOMENIA, q.u.) (TERT.;
(fig-) [saec. iv ex. on.]. Barnas.; Ps. Ava. quaest. test.).
nübilosus, (of vision) indistinct (CAEL. AvR. numeralis, connected with number(s) (PRisc.
acut. 2. 27. 145). gramm. 2. 59, 62.)
nubs = nvses (SS. codd.; Avson.; Cypr. Numeraria, ~ae, goddess of arithmetic
GALL.; GREG. TvR.) (condemned by SERV. (Mart. Car. 7. 802).
Aen, 1. 557). numerarius (sb.), arithmetician (Ava. lib. arb.
nucalis (adj.), like a nut (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 2. 11. 30, in psalm. 146. 11); accountant,
37. 200). actuary, auditor [saec. iv on.].
nucaria — Nvx, nut tree (ORIBAS. eup. 2. 1). numeratio, numeration (ORArc. transl. p. 35;
nucinus (adj.), of walnut (wood) (ScHou. Iuu. Boer. in Porph. dial. 1 p. 44 D, trin. 3 l. 24).
11. 117; SS. Hierem. 1. 11 ap. Ampr. apol. numerator, counter, arithmetician (Ava. lib.
Dau. 2. 10. 50 bis; AMBR. Iac. 2. 4. 19, in arb. 2. 11. 30, conf. 5. 4. 7).
psalm. 38. 34. 2). numerositas, multitude, multiplicity, large
nuclea, ~ae, kernel of nut (Amsr. hex. 3.14. 58). number (TERT. monog. 4 on.) ;(= edpvOuia)
nucleatus, —üs, nutty character or kernel rhythmic order (Ave. doctr. christ. 4. 20. 41,
(DvwAuip. 2. 98). 26. 56).
nucleolus, small kernel (Pri. Var. 1. 48). numerositer, rhythmically (ARNoB. nat. 2. 42).
nuclipineus (one word), pine-cone (ORIBAS.). numerosus, that can be numbered (Cravp.
nuculeolus, small kernel (MARcELL. med. 26. Mam. anim. p. 115. 4).
ash): numismatus, wealthy, monied (GREG. Tvr.
nüdator, undertaker (Fvra. serm. ant. 2). Franc. 4. 40, 42, 5. 18).
nude, undisguisedly, simply, baldly (TrErr. nummularius (sb.) (form nummol- [Cazs.
&du. Iud. 10, adu. Mare. 3. 18, 5. 19; Lacr. AREL. 1. 25. 9]); (fig.) dealer in (Conc. S.).
inst. 3. 1. 11, 8. 28; Ava. serm. 168. 1, etc.). nuncupamentum, appellation (CHALC. comm.
nüdipedalia (neut. pl.), procession of women 308).
with bare feet begging for rain (TERT. apol. nuncupatim, by name (CLavp. Mam. anim.
40. 14, ieiun. 16); going with bare feet (Himr. p. 137. 14; Srpow. epist. 7. 9. 13; CAES. AREL.
in Gal. 4. 8-9 p. 453, epist. 112. 10. 4; 1. 590. 13).
CassIAn. conl. 17. 20. 9, 24. 10). nuncupatiue, by name (Ps. Hier. in psalm.
nüdipes (adj.), going with bare feet (Trt. 26. 4; Facvnp. defens. 1. 541 C and 542 A).
pallon2)s nuncupatiuus (adj.), so called (Hrr. trin. 9.
nüditas, bareness (of marble) (C.I.L. 6. 31912); 1 on.).
Scantiness of clothing (TERT. on.); want, nuncupatus (pple), already mentioned (Cas
deprivation, poverty, destitution (Cop. SIOD. uar. 8. 10. 6).
Theod. 9. 42. 12; Ava.; CASSIAN. ;CASSIOD.). nunc usque (= éws rob viv, Téws, VSQVE NVNC),
nüdus: neut. pl. —a (sb.), (fig.) undefended up to now, till the present [saec. iii ex. on.].
parts (CAES. AREL. 1. 459. 30). nundina, ~ae (sing., = maváyvpi), market
nuga (Syrian), bryony (Ps. Aevr. herb. 67 1. day, market (SIDON. epist. 7. 5. 2; VEN.
8 adn.). Fort. Mart. 1. 61; Oric. in Matth. 15. 28,
nugacitas (= $avAórys, épeoxeMo), trifling talk, 16. 20); goods for sale (TERT. pall. 4. 9).
NVNDINAE [ 269] OBAVDITOR
nundinae, money for provisions at the market nurua = nvRvs (C.I.L. 5. 2452).
(Vur. dig. 17. 2. 69). nurus, son's fiancée (Dro. 23. 2. 12); grandson's
nundinaticius (adj.), (Lt. marketed, hence) or great-grandson's wife (Dra. 2. 8. 2, 23. 2. 14).
unveiled, immodest (TERT. uirg. uel. 3). nus (voids), understanding, mind (SS. Hierem.
nundinatio, market price (Cop. Theod. 7. 4. 27. 25 ap. Hier. Orig. in Hierem. hom. 3. 3;
32; Cassiop. uar. 2. 30. 3, 9. 3. 3); bribery Mart. Cap. 2. 126); one of the Valentinian
(Cop. Iust. 11. 31. 3). Aeons (TERT. adu. Val. 7, 9).
nundinium = NvNDINVM, short space of time nusqua = NvSqvAM (C.I.L. 6. 17505, etc.).
for which consuls were elected in the Late nusquam, by no means (CvPR. elem. 26).
empire (LAwPn. Alex. 28. 1, 43. 2; Vopisc. nutabundus, (fig.) wavering, uncertain, hesi-
'Tac. 9. 6). tant (CvPR. ad Donat. 3 on.).
nundino (vb., act.), advertise; sell (also fig. nutha (Syrian), ranunculus (Ps. Apvu. herb.
cheapen, defame) (TERT. nat. 2. 13, uirg. uel. 8 1. 15 adn.).
13; Fir. 6. 31. 5,91; ap. CAPrTOL. Gord. 24. 5; nütribilis, nourishing (CAEL. AvR.).
ZENO 2. 23); corrupt (PRvD. perist. 10. 969). nütricatorius, of the nurse (Ava. serm. fragm.
nuntiatio, notice of ownerless property which (Par. a. 1683] col. 1519 D).
falls to the fiscus (Carr. dig. 49. 14. 1); ~ nütricia!, ~ae, nurse (Hier. epist. 108. 29. 2).
notice of erection of building to another's loss nitricia’, (neut. pl.) (cf. pemr7jpia), nurse's wages
(Dic.; Con. Lust. 8 tit. 11). (Vup. dig. 50. 13. 1).
nuntiator, announcer, reporter (TERT. carn. nütriculus (sb.). nursing father (PETR. CHRYS.
7; ARNOB. nat. 1. 65 bis) ;informer, denouncer serm. 62 p. 371 B).
(Vup. dig. 39. 1. 20; Pavr. dig. 48. 16. 6). nütrimentalis (adj.), nourishing (Dionys.
nuhtiatrix, (of the stork) announcer (CaAssrop. Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 15).
uar. 2. 14. 3). nütrimentum, asc. (ORIBAS. 802. 3).
nuntio, (pers. pass.) is seid (to be) (Cass. FEL. nütritio, action of nourishing, giving the
29); bene —are (= cdayyeAileaba), give the breast (Ava.; PETR. Curys. serm. 62 p. 371
good news (the Gospel), preach (SS. ap. C; Prisc. gramm. 3. 495).
Barna. 14. 9 et ap. Cypr. et in SS. cod. e); nütritorius, nourishing, nutritive (ORIG. in
give notice to the magistrates of ownerless Matth. ser. 22 p. 38. 14, 85 p. 196. 20); (fig.)
property due to the fiscus or of mew work rearing (AvG.).
undertaken to one's harm (Dia.). nütritrix = NvTrix (CHAR. p. 53. 7 B.; Prisc.
nuptalicius (adj.), wedding- (Vup. dig. 50. 16. gramm. 2 p. 140).
19. 4). nyctalopices (pl.), Indian foxes (Ivr. VAL.
nuptia, —ae (sing.), wedlock (Ivr. Var. 1. 4). 3. 21).
nuptiae, of taking the (nun’s) veil (AmBR. uirg. . nyctalops (vvxrdAow), suffering from night-
223; 1 blindness or day-blindness (MARCELL. med.
nuptiales parentes, husband and son (C.I.L. 8. 160, 188, 189).
6. 26268); nuptialis (adj.) within the sphere nycticorax (vuxrixdpaé, form necticoracem
of matrimony (Ava. c. Iul. 3. 15, 16, op. [SS. deut. 14. 17 cod. Lugd. ]), long-eared owl
imperf. saep.); ~ia neut. pl. as sb. (TERT.) [saec. iv ex. on.].
nuptialiter, as at a wedding, as married people nyctostratégus (vuxrootpatynyos), commander
(Ava. bon. coniug. 23.31; Marr. Cap. 6. 705). of the night-watch (CHar. dig. 50. 4. 18. 12).
nuptiator, marriage-maker (Hier. adu. Iouin. nym (Zgyptian, perhaps cf. NYMA), wormwood
1. 38, epist. 123. 6. 1). (Ps. APvr. herb. 11 1. 16 adn.).
nuptio(r), attend a wedding (Max. TAvR. hom. nymphalis (-f-, adj.), from a spring (of water)
17 bis; 23). (Antipor. Brux. 85, 102; Dynam. 2. 43).
nupto, marry (Carm. de Sod. 45). nymphigena, a nymph's son (ANTH. 177. 3).
nupyla (Bessian), ranunculus (Ps. APvr. herb. nymphon (vvu$ov), bridal chamber (TERT.
8 1. 15 adn.). adu. Val. 32).
nura — NvRvS (Inscr. e.g. C.l.L. 8. 2604; nymphus (vóujos), (Muithraic) bridegroom
Pnosz. app. l. 169). (HiER. epist. 107. 2).
ob: with abl. (INscr.; Fvra.); with dat. (= éni)

O obaudientia, ~ae = OBOEDIENTIA, obedience
(Rvstic.; Conc. S.). (TERT. castit. 2 u.l. ;CLEM. ad Cor. 10; SS. ap.
obaemulor (= zapalyAd), provoke to jealousy Hir. in psalm. 15 p. 886. 31).
(SS. deut. 32. 21 ap. Terr. Marc. 4. 31 635). obaudio = OBOEDIO, give ear to, obey: with
obaresco, become dry (Lact. opif. 10. 3). acc. (CLEM. ad Cor. 38; SS. deut. 13. 4, 21.
obarro (= dppaBwvilw), to pledge (CHaR. p. 473. 18 bis cod. Lugd. on.).
31 B. ; Svr». SEv. epist. 3. 2). obauditio = OBOEDITIO, obedience (CLEM. ad
obatresco, become black (Firm. math. 1 praef. 4). Cor. 1.:9; IREN. 4. 17. 1; Hi. on.).
obaudiens = oBOEDIENS (pple), obedient obauditor, an obedient person (MAR. VICTORIN.
(AMBR. epist. 21). in Phil. 2. 8).
OBAVDITVS [ 270] OBLIQVATIO
obauditus, ~iis, obedience (SS. psalm. 17. 45 obiectus, ~iis, (fig.) presentation (e.g. of a
ap. TERT. adu. Iud. 3 et ap. Ava. ciu. 17. 16; charge) (AMBR. epist. 63. 56; Ava. epist. 211.
SS. Iob 42. 5 ap. Ava. ciu 22. 29; Ava. 14).
serm. 77. 8). obilla, small pot (Apic. 7. 265) (query ollula ?).
obbibo, gulp (Ps. HrPPocR. epist. 8). oblaménia ( = dyuzedos uéAawa), black bryony
obcélo, hide (Fvra. Rvsp. ad Monim. 2. 5). (Drosc. 4. 182).
obclare(sc)o, become famous (Sor. 2. 54). oblaqueo?, surround (TERT. resurr. 7; CaRM.
obclüso(occluso) (v. I, = xeAwwó, kAeíc), to de Iona 44).
shut off (Cun. p. 473. 28 B.). oblata, ~ae (Fr. oublie), the Host (Awow.
obcresco, grow, increase (Ava. ciu. 2. 3 tit.). Vales. 81).
obdensatio, thickening (CAEr. Avr. chron. 1. oblaticius (adj.), freely offered (Cop. Theod. 6.
1. 47). 2. 5; Srpon. epist. 7. 9. 21).
obdormitio, torpor (Ava. in psalm. 4. 9, 75. oblatio, offering (abstr.) (TERT.; VLP. on.);
10). offering (concr., = mpoodopd, Ovaia) (to a god)
obdüco, esp. with pers. obj., convict, refute, (TERT. ; BARNAR. 2. 6. on.) ;oblation (liturg.),
confute (TERT. [esp.] on.); dye (Ams. hex. 5. eucharist, holy communion (TERT. uxor. 2.
11. 33); injure (Cart. Aver. chron. 3. 2. 28). 8 (?); Mar. Vicrorin. adu. Arrium 1. 30 on.) ;
obductio, (fig.) affliction, distress (SS. Sirach (sc. iudicio, iudiciis) prosecution (TERT.
2. 2, 5. 1, 10). apol. 2. 9); bid (at an auction) (Cop. Theod.
obductus, —üs ( = érayoy), distress, misery 5. 13. 18); payment (Amsr. in Luc. 7. 158;
(SS. Sirach 25. 20 bis). Cop. Iust. 10. 16. 5); offering, gift, present,
obdulcesco, become sweet (/fig.) (Ava. conf. 7. contribution (AwM. 27. 3. 14, etc.).
20. 26; Sev. Mrwon. p. 744 C). oblatiuncula, ~ae, small offering (CASSIAN. c.
obdulco, (tr.) sweeten (also fig.) [saec. iv on.]. Nest. 1 praef. 2),
obdüratio (with cordis), hardening, obstin- oblatiuus (adj.), voluntarily offered (SERV.
acy (Ava. on.); cf. INDVRATIO. Aen. 6. 190; SvMM. epist. 10. 43).
obdürefacio, (£r.) harden (Nox. p. 23. 6). oblator, offerer (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 26;
obdürisco, form of oBDvREscOÓ (Amo. 17.14. 2). AMBR. Cain et Ab. 2. 6. 18); presenter (of
obdüro, (tr., fig.) harden, make insensible letter), bearer (SIDON. epist. 6. 8. 1).
(obstinate) (TERT. on.). oblatrator, (human) snarler (S1pon. epist. 1.
obdürus, obstinate (CHAR. p. 417. 14 B.). 3. 2).
Obed-, see OBOED-, OBAVD-. oblatro, (of waves) to roar (CvPR. epist. 59. 2).
Oobeliscus (ófieMoxos), rosebud (Ps. Avson. oblatus, —üs, offering (S1pon. epist. 7. 9. 6).
idyll. 14. 27); shape of a little spit with which oblectabilis (adj.), delightful (Avs. epist.
suspected passages in texts were marked 23 ex.).
(Hirn. epist. 104. 3. 1; Ava. epist. 71. 3, oblectamentum, enticement (Cypr. epist.
quaest. hept. 1. 155). 11. 7).
obelus (0BeAós) (lit. spit), a horizontal line put oblectaneus (adj.), delightful (Inscr. Gruter
at the side of a text to indicate spuriousness 304. 1).
(Avson. sap. prooem. 13; Hier. epist. 112. oblectarium (= éxAewróv), lozenge, jujube
OS eee): (Drosc. 1. 78, 79).
obex: acc. ~ icem (Rvrin. Orig. in Rom. 3. 10). oblecto, deceive (S—ERmMo Donatistae c. 2
Obf-, see also oFF-. [Oprat. p. 191 Dup.)).
obfirmatio, setting (of one's face) (Hier. Orig. obligamentum, band (for head) (TERT. coron.
in Ezech. hom. 3. 1 bis; cf. SS. Ezech. 13. 31); (fig.) bond, what is binding (TEnT. idol.
17y 15, adu. Marc. 3. 22; Hier. in Eph. 1. 14
obfüco?, choke (the womb), made suffer from p. 561; Onos. hist. 4. 13. 4; TvRNER 2.
hysterics (Pac. med. 1 a 7); doubtless form 372).
of OFFOCO. obligatio, chain, bond (also fig.) (SS. on.);
obhorreo, (with abl.) shrink from (Cassrop. Ios. bond embodying agreement between debtor
G17Àp:2:222)7 and creditor, promissory note, obligation to
obhorresco, shudder at (something) (SS. pay, debt (Mop. dig. 20. 1. 23, 45. 1. 100,
Hierem. 2. 12). 48. 11. 28, etc.).
obhumo, bank up earth (to keep river from obligatorius (adj.), binding (Cop. Iust. 3. 27.
overflowing) (TERT. pall. 2. 2). 6; Dra: 17. 17 2: 6).
obiectio, reproach (TERT. uxor. 2. 5 on.); obligurrio, lick up, hence squander (Ivr. VAL.
putting against or in front of (ARNOB. nat. 1562/0
6. 3; AMBR. epist. 100. 14; Cassrop. uar.); oblimo, bewilder, darken (Sor. 11. 3; Amsr.
objection (Scmor. Iuu. 10. 324, 346, 13. hex. 6. 9. 60; CrAvD. rapt. Pros. 3. 29).
174 on.). oblingo, eat up (lit. and fig.) (SS. ap. Cars.
obiectiuncula, a slight objection ([AmBR.] fid. AREL. 1. 411. 9, 10).
4. 5. tit.). obliquatio, causing to slant (also fig.) (TERT.
obiector, an objector (to a false charge) (Non. nat. 1. 12; CHArc. comm. 87; Macn. Sat. 7.
p. 130. 19; Arnos. confl. 1. 13 p. 261 B). l. 22; CaEs. AmEL. 1. 90. 9).
OBLIQVITAS [ 271] OBSEQVIALIS
obliquitas, (jig.) indirect language, obscurity, obrepilatio (obripilatio) = moRnrPILATIO,
ambiguity (Ave. c. Cresc. 4. 64. 79; Pnisc. Shivering fit, ague [saec. v on.].
gramm. 3 p. 235). obrepticie (adv.), surreptitiously (Cop. Theod.
oblitio, forgetfulness (ARNOB. in psalm. 118 16. 1. 4; Ps. Prosp. prom. 3. 38. 41).
p. 509 B). obreptio, (fraudulent) surprise, surreptitious
oblitor, forgetter (H1ER. in psalm. 88). action (Vr». dig. 2. 4. 10. 2 on.).
_ Oblitterator (oblite-), one who suppresses, obreptiuus (adj.), surreptitious (Cop. Theod.
almost forgetter (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 26; 16. 10. 8); secret (SvMw. epist. 5. 64).
Pavr. Nor. epist. 16. 7). obrigatio, irrigation (Evrycu. gramm. 5. 455).
oblitteratus (pple as adj.), (t.t. gramm.) im- obrigeo, am stiff with cold (Lact. opif. 11;
perfect (Cuan. p. 214. 16 B.). Pavr. MED. uita Ambr. 20).
obliuialis (adj.), causing forgetfulness (PRv»p. óbrimo = opprimo (?) (CHAR. p. 477. 25 B.).
cath. 6. 16). obripilatio, see OBREPILATIO, HORRIPILATIO,
obliuiscor: form obliuitus (Coww. 1. 27. 8); obripilo, have shivering fit (HriPPROCR. 9.
(pass.) (PAvr. dig. 23. 2. 60. 3). 456 pr.).
obloco, hire out (Ivsr. 11. 10. 9). obripio = osnREPO (cf. subripio = svBREPO)
oblocütio ( = 93(foXj), contradiction ;abusive (Ruri. Adamant. 2. 20; Cans. AREL. 1. 194.
attack, reproach [saec. v in. on.]. 33; VEN. Fort. Mart. 4. 5, carm. app. 23. 19);
obloquium (= do.Sopia), abusive contradiction (opp. ABRIPIO) (Ava. epist. 258. 1 [dub.]).
[saec. v on.]. obrizum, see OBRYZVM.
obloquor ( = ¢dAvapd, xaraddvapd), chatter obroboratio, torpidity (of thenerves) (PELAGON.
(Rvsttie. S.). 137; VEG. mulom. 5. 84. 3).
oblüceo, shine in the face of, hence injure obrotundus, round (Drosc. 3. 164).
(Fvrc. myth. 1. praef. p. 12). obrüfus, red (Drosc. 1. 131).
obluctatio, wrestling against, strong struggle obryza, ~ae, standard gold (Cop. Theod. 12.
with (also fig.) (ARNOB. nat. on.). 6. 12, 7. 3).
oblüdo, make fun of (PRvp. ham. 6). obryzatus, made of standard gold (Cop. Theod.
oblüridus, sallow (Aww. 14. 6. 17). 11. 10. 3, 12. 49. 1).
oblustro, survey, look round upon (RvFIn. obryziacus (ófpvtiakós) = OBRYZATVS (Cop.
hist. 8. 7. 2). j Theod. 7. 24).
obm.-, see also oMM-. obryzum (obrizum, ófpvtov) (sb.), pure
obmortuus = MORTVVS (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 27). (standard) gold (HrgR. nom. Hebr. p. 87. 10;
obmurmuratio, a murmuring against (Am. CaSSIAN. conl. 1. 20. 1); see oBRYZzA.
26. 2. 3; Ps. Hir. p. 183. 7 Feder). obryzus (adj.): -um aurum, pure (standard)
obmussito, speak (agaist) in a low voice gold (va. 2 par. 3. 5).
(TERT. pall. 4. 5). obsaeptio, action of barring (intercepting)
obmusso = oBMvssirO (TERT. anim. 18). (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 3. 119).
obnexus, —üs, bond, combination (TERT. adu. obscaenus; —us digitus = MEpDIvs (MARCELL.
Marc. 4. 37). med. 12. 46).
obnisus, ~iis, effort, trouble (ITrw. Alex. obscürefacio, obscure, make to be forgotten
16 [41]). (Non. p. 146. 28).
obnixum (as adv.), obstinately (Avson. epist. obscürisco, become dark (Ps. Ava. hom. de
29. 28 [p. 114)). à; sacrilegiis).
obnodo, tie (with bonds) (Rvstic. S.). obscüro? (adv.), in the dark, secretly (Pavu.
obnoxietas, obligation [saec. vi]. [Lab.] 737. 13).
obnoxio, render liable to, entangle with obscürus (= okvÜpomnós), grim (Rvstic. S.).
(Ave. uera relig. 12. 23, c. Iul. op. imperf. obsecrator, exhorter, warner; suppliant (D1p-
4. 104; Cuavp. Mam. anim. p. 136. 12). asc. apost. 24. 27; VEN. Fort. uita Germ. 6.
obnübilatio, clouding, obscuration (/fig.) (Ava. 20).
serm. coll. Morin p. 336. 15). obsecratum (sb.), petition (AWBR. epist. 18. 1).
obnuo, signify disapproval (?) (CHAR. 477. 25). obsecror (depon.) = OBSECRO (AMBROSIAST.
obnütisco, nod disapproval(Cnan.p.468.20 B.). quinquiens ; THEOD. Mops. ter).
oboeditio, obedience (Hir. in psalm. 118 obsecundatio, obligingness, compliance (Cop.
lamed 4, mem 1 on.). Theod.; Pacran. sim. carn. p. 142. 7 on.).
oboeditor, one who obeys (Ave. serm. 23. 6). obsecundator, servant (Cop. Theod. 6. 26. 3).
oboliscus (0foA(ekos), drainage-conduit (?) obsecundor (depon.) = OBSECVNDO (LvcIF.
(TERT. adu. Hermog. 31). reg. apost. 4 p. 45. 18; Amprosrast. in Rom.
obolorius (?), a plant (Drosc. 1. 22). 5. 14; Zeno 2. 22. 2).
obquare, why ? (Visro Pauli 29). obsecitio, acquiescence, obliging disposition
obradio, w.l. TERT. resurr. 29; see SVBRADIO. (Arnos. nat. 2. 35, 6. 17, 7. 7).
obraucatus, grown hoarse (Sor. 10. 13). obsecütor, one who obeys, follower (TERT.
obrelinquo, to abandon (Comm. 2. 1. 8). adu. Marc. 2. 13 on.).
obrenuntio, renounce (Max. Tavr. serm. 30) obsequialis (adj.), complaisant, obliging (VEN.
(misprint for ABRENVNTIO ?). Fort. carm. 6. 5. 274).
" OBSEQVIVM [272] OBTEXO
obsequium (= Sopvdopia), service (often mili- obsto, (with acc.) to keep off (Comm. 2. 18. 15,
tary [saec. iv on.]) ; court of officials (CASSIOD. 20. 11).
uar. 6. 20. 1, 7. 28. 1, 11. 35. 2); the king's obstrang$ulo, (/fig.) choke, throttle (PRvD.
court (CLAvp. Mam.; Cassrop. uar.); (pl.) eath. 7. 10).
external organs of generation (AvELL. p. 432. obstrepitaculum, din (TEnT. adu. Marc. 1. 20).
23). obstrepito, interrupt by noise (CLAVD. rapt.
obseratio, barring, closing (Hm. in Matth. 24. Pros. 2. 355).
4; Ps. VEN. Fonr. uita Med. 6). obstricte (adv.), stringently (Ava. ciu. 2. 24,
obseriae (sic), obscriptiae (corrupt in CHAR. 28).
p. 420. 16 B.). obstrictio, binding on (Drpasc. apost. 50. 26;
obséricatus (adj.), clothed in silk (Ava. serm. CASSIAN. inst. 1. 1. 4).
61. 8). obstrüsio, new form of OBTRVSIO (q.U.).
obseruans, ubstemious (Fvra.); (as sb.) an ob(s)trüsio, (intestinal) obstruction, constipa-
admirer (Cassrop. uar. 2. 20. 1). tion [saec. iv on.].
obseruanties = OBSERVANTIA (CHAR. 151. 25). obstupefacio: tmesis obstupe iam factus
obseruatio, speech (Ps. Puno antiq. bibl. 2. 9) ; (Comm. 1. 25. 13).
an office, duty, service (vG.; CASSIOD. uar.). obstupeo, be set on edge (SEDVL. op. pasch.
obseruatrix, observing, following (tradition) 2. 2). M
(TERT. coron. 4). obstupesco (= aiuwdid), have the teeth set on
obseruo: se (or depon.) with ab (dvAdacopat), edge (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 15; va.
guard against, abstain from (something Hierem. 31. 29 bis) ; (with acc.) be astonished
tempting) (SS. ap. TERT. on., e.g. Rvr. podagr. at (CASSIAN. conl. 12. 12. 3; Cassiop. uar. 2.
27); (intr. = mpoakaprepó) persist in (Conc. S.) 39).
obseruor (depon.) = OBSERVO, keep away obstupor (sb., = á$aoía), speechlessness (Rv-
(from) (SS. 1 regn. 21. 5 ap. CvzR.). sTIC. S.).
obsetrico, obsetricor (so most old MSS.) obstupro, violate, debauch (LAMPR. Comm. 3.
— OBSTETRICO(R). 4).
obsidatus, —üs, condition ofa hostage (AMM. ; obsurdefacio, deafen (Ava. c. Faust. 33. 6).
ScHor. Iuu. 2. 163; Onos. hist. 3. 15. 6; obsurdo, deafen (Ava. in psalm. 57. 15).
Inscr. ap. Jordan Rom. p. 227). obtecte (adv., compar.), obscurely, covertly
obsidiae, ~arum, an ambush (Comm. 2. 3. 13). (Rv¥in. Orig. in Rom. 7. 6).
obsidianus (sb.), an opaque stone (Vr». 152. 6). obtectio, covering, hiding (also fig.) (RVFIN.
obsignatio, seal (of baptism) (TERT. bapt. 13, Orig. in leu. 5. 5, in Rom. 4. 1).
paenit. 6). obtectus, —üs, covering (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul.
obsistentia, resistance (AVELL. p. 640. 18). op. imperf. 4. 65).
obsoleto, soil, stain, pollute, defile (TERT. apol. obtemperans (pple as adj.), obedient, sub-
15. 6, scorp. 6; Nicer. uigil. 3 1. 5; Grue. missive (NovATIAN. trin. 31 p. 120. 19 F.).
Tvr. Mart. 2. 3); destroy (CHAR.p. 437. 15B.; obtemperanter, with moderation (Ave. c. Iul.
ZENO 2. 15. 2). op. imperf. 1. 70).
obsonatio, purchase of provisions, catering obtemperantia, ~ae, obedience (ARNOB. ad
(Don. Ter. Andr. 369). Greg. 6 p. 394. 15, 16, 7 p. 395. 15, 396. 12,
obsordesco (~isco), become filthy (also fig.) 8 p. 396. 16, 22).
(Hir. in Matth. 4. 4, 24. 7; PRvp. apoth. 146; obtemperator, he who obeys (Ava. in psalm.
AMBR. hex. 6. 9. 62); (fig.) decay (va. Esai. 134. 1).
33. 9). obtenebratio, obscuration, darkening (Ivr. ap.
obs(t)etricalis, of midwife (SoRAN.). Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 5. 44).
obs(t)etrico, (¢ntr.) do duty of midwife (TERT. obtenebresco, become dark (HreR. in Esai. 13.
nat. 2. 12 on.); (tr.) deliver (a woman) (ve. 1l p. 172; va. Iob 18. 6).
exod. 1. 16). obtenebro (= cxorifw), darken (SS. Am. 8. 9
obs(t)etricor (depon.) = oBS(T)ETRICO (IREN. ap. CvPR. on).
493 3): obtentio! (from oBTENDO), (fig.) covering,
obstinaculum, obstinacy (Arc. Avrm. cc. garment (ARNOS. nat. 3. 31, 5. 35, 36).
Eutych. 2 p. 23. 24). obtentio? (from OBTINEO, = xaráexeow), pos-
obstinanter, obstinately (Pass. Scill. p.116. 3). session (Hier. in Esai. 14. 28 ff. p. 261).
obstinor (depon.), (= évicraya) persist (Rv- obtentus?, —üs (from oBTINEO), obtaining,
STIC. S.). possessing (CHALC. comm. 160, 181, 264;
obstipatio, close packing (of a crowd) Lacr. inst. 6. 6, 7, 8).
(LAvRENT. hom. 1 p. 98 B [misprinted]). obter, opter (prep., = PROPTER) (CHAR. pp. 298.
obstipe (adv.), perversely (Ivu. ap. Aug. c. Iul. 21, 300. 22 B.).
op. imperf. 6. 25). obtero (optero), confute (PAvr. Nor. epist.
obstipesco = onsTvPESCO. 21. 4).
obstipus (adj.), (fig.) perverse, unreasonable obterreo, thoroughly to terrify (Dow. Ter.
(Ivi. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 3. 38, 4. eun. 785).
129). obtexo, (fig.) hide (Amur. in Luc. 6. 102).
OBTINENTIA [273] OCCVLTIM
obtinentia, ~ae (= émxpdrea), prevalence obuiatio, facing, encountering (ORIG. in
(PRisc. gramm. 3 p. 274). Matth. 16. 1).
obtineo (opt-), check (IREN. 5. 4. 2); uphold, obuio: form ouuio (SS. deut. 31. 29 cod. Lugd.)
back up (Vorisc. Aurelian. 43. 4); confute (= 9$mavrÓ, avtiteivw), meet; remedy.
(RvFin. Clement. 1. 62); pose (of an examiner) obuiolo = vroro (Inscr. Gruter 996. 13).
(RvFIn. hist. 2. 7); defeat (TERT. praescr. 3; obumbraculum, what overshadows, a cover
RvrriN. Clement. 8. 8). (SS. Iac. 1. 17 ap. Hier. adu. Iouin. 1. 39;
obtollo, raise against (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. Ava. serm. 153. 14).
op. imperf. 2. 2). obumbramentum — oBVMBRACVLVM (Ivr. ap.
obtortio, twisting (Fvra. serm. ant. 46). Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 2). :
obtractatio, contact (CAEL. Avr. diaet. pass. obumbratio, overshadowing (ARNoB. nat. 5.
31). 41 on.).
obtritio, friction; crushing, oppression (Hir. obumbratrix, covering with its shade (TERT.
in psalm. 64. 9; Ave. mor. Manich. 2. 16. 43; apol. 9. 2).
SS. ap. AvELL. p. 42. 26); contrition (Ava. obumbro, deceive (Comm. 1. 17. 14).
serm. 216. 4). obumo, see OBHVMO.
obtrüdo, stop, shut (PRvD. perist. 5. 95). obuncatio, hooked state (of the nails, =
obtruncatio, beheading, mutilation (RvrrIN. ypUmwas) (CASS. FEL. 40).
hist..3. 5.2, 6: 14, 7. I1. 26; 32-31, 8. 6. 6, obuncatus, hooked (of the nails) (CAEL. AvR.
14. 13; Orig. gen. 3. 4). chron. 2. 14. 198).
obtrüsio = oBSTRVSIO. obunco, hook, entrap (Rvrrx. hist. eccl. 10. 18).
obtumesco, swell up (Vinpié. gyn. p. 460 bis). obuolütatus, involved, embarrassed (VEG. mul.
obtundo, refute (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 38, 5. 1, 3. 4. 30); see OBVOLVTOR. :
pudie. 7). obuolütio, wrapping up [saec. iv ex. on.].
obtü(n)se, feebly (Sor. 32. 8); stupidly (Ave. obuolütor (depon.), grovel (DosiTH. gramm. 7.
doctr. chr. 4. 5. 7); (of vision, opp. ACVTE) 52).
indistinctly (Rvrry. Orig. princ. 4. 4. 9). occa, harrow (VEG. mul. 1. 56. 5).
obtü(n)sio (opt-), pushing, impact, thrust occallatio, bluntness, want of feeling ([Pmi-
(Lampr. Comm. 10. 4; Ava. diuers. quaest. SCILL.] tract. 4. 77).
68. 4); crushing (TERnT. resurr. 57); dulled occansio = occASIO [saec. iv on.].
(indistinct) state (CAEr. Avr. diaet. pass. 86) ; occasio: often in adv. phr. sub ~one (cf. ex
bluntness, dullness (of the senses, intelligence, ~one), per —onem, ~one, on occasion;
morals, etc.) (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 6, castit. cause ; uciremstance ; manner ; chance of gain,
10 on.). trade (Firm. math.); excuse, pretext (e.g.
obtü(n)sitas, bluntness (also fig.) (CHALC. SS. deut. 22. 14 cod. Lugd., SS. ap. Hier. on.).
comm. 21, 22; Ava. c. Iul. 5. 4. 18). occasionaliter, occasionally ([Ave.] ad fratr.
obtüraculum, stopper (MancELL. med. 35. herem. serm. 18).
3» occasionor, ~ari, (with acc.) cause (Ps. Ava.
obtüratio, stopping (SS. = va. Sirach 27. 15; serm. ad fratr. in herem. 68 Migne 40. 1354).
Max. Tavr. hom. 79; Orie. in 1 Regn. 1. 7; occasiuus (adj.), western (Marv. Car. 6. 594).
Ava. nat. et grat. 47. 55 bis). occentatio, sound of trumpets (Symm. laud. in
obturbatio, disturbance (also fig.) (RVFIN. Valent. 2. 5).
Orig. princ. 3. 3. 4 bis, Clement. 1. 9). occidaneus (adj.), western (GRow. p. 318).
obturbator, disturber (Ps. Ascow. diu. in occidua (neut. pl., sb.), the west (CHALC. comm.
Caec. p. 200. 27 St.). 94, 109, etc.); perishable things (CHALC.
obtüs-, see oBTV(N)S-. comm. 76).
obtüsiangulus (adj.), obtuse-angled (Ps. occidualis, western (Firm. math. 2. 8. 1;
Boer. geom. p. 376). Prvyp. c. Symm. 2. 598).
obtütus, —üs (pl. very common, cf. CONSPECTVS), occiduus (adj.), perishable (CHALC. comm. 206;
power of vision (AMBR. epist. 29. 2; CLAVD. Pavu. Nor. carm. 31. 306).
Mam. pp. 21. 10, 174. 9 on.). occino, (of trumpets) play (Ammo. 16. 12. 62,
obuélo, veil, cover (also fig.) (SS. 2 Cor. 4. 3 bis 31. 15. 13).
cod. r on.). occisorius (adj.), selected for slaughter (TERT.
obuenientia, ~ae, event, occurrence (TERT. anim. 33).
adu. Val. 29). : occlare(sc)o (obc-), become famous (Sor. 2.
obuenticius (adj.), accidental (Terr. adu. 54).
Mare. 1. 22, 2. 3 bis, 12). occlaudo = occrvpo (Cop. Theod. 11. 24. 1).
obuentio, revenue, income (Dra.). OCCr- — OBCR-.
obuentus, —üs, arrival (TERT. anim. 41). occubitus, —üs, setting (of the sun) [saec. v
obuersio (= dvriorpoój), turning (tr.) towards in. on.]; death (HiER. epist. 108. 27. 3).
(Hier. in Esai. 66. 5 p. 803); opposition occultate, by secret method (Avr. Vict. Caes.
(AVELL. ter). 17.7):
obuiam: form ouuiam (SS. deut. 29. 7 cod. occultim, secretly (Sou. 4.3; Cypr.GALL. num.
Lugd.); in o. = oBvrAM, to meet (SS. on.). 164; lesu Naue 42).
3990.5 Nn
OCCVLTO [274] ODIBILITER
occulto (v. intr.), hide (Vr». 345. 23). octasyllabus (éxraovAAaBos), of eight syllables
occumbo, (of heavenly bodies) set (Ivsr. 37. 2. (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 152).
3; Hier. in Matth. 8. 16-18 p. 45 on.). octateuchus (Okrárevyos), containing (the con-
occupator, one who seizes possession of, tents of) eight volumes 4.e. the first eight
usurper (Ps. Amsr. act. Seb. 2. 8; NOVELL. books of the Old Testament, the Octateuch
Valent. 3 tit., 8. 1. 4; AVELL. p. 693. 9). (Casstop. inst. praef. 1. 9, 1. 1 [passim]);
occupatorius, that has been taken possession see the far commoner HEPTATEVCHOS.
of, occupied ([AGEN.] com. agrim. p. 53). octauarium (sb.), tax of the eighth part (Cop.
occupatus, —üs = occvPATIO (CLavp. Mam. Iust. 4. 61. 8).
epist. p. 199. 5). octauo (adv.), for the eighth time (CAssIAN.
occupo, to crush (a person) (Comm. 2. 2. 14, inst. 4. 39. 2).
10. 2). octennis (adj.), of eight years, eight years old
occursatio, rush to meet (the enemy in battle) (Amn. 18. 6. 10).
(Amo. 19. 2. 6). octennium, period of eight years (Macr. Sat.
occursator, attentive (officious) person (Avs. T1393): :
idyll. 2. 25). octiens, for the eighth time (Amm. 16. 1. 1).
occursio, (/ig.) attacking (Ava. mus. 6. 11. 32); octiformis (adj.), with eight forms (IREN. 2.
visit (Hign. nom. hebr. p. 46. 16; Sipow. 15. 3). SS
epist. 7. 10. 1); à meeting, gathering (CAssrop. octigesmus = OCTINGENTENSIMVS (PRIsc.
uar. quater). fig. num. gramm. 3 p. 413).
occursito, meet (Sor. 25. 6). octingéni, octingenteni, eight hundred each
occursor! (sb.), (of rhythms, opp. PROGRESSOR) (Prisc. fig. num. gramm. 3 p. 414).
which occurs (Ava. mus. 6. 6. 16, 9. 24). octingenténarius = OCTINGENARIVS (Pnisc.
occursor? (depon.) = occvnso (Ave. conf. 10. fig. num. gramm. 3 p. 415).
30. 41). octobrius = ocToBER (adj. or sb.) (EPIsT.
ocellus: cerui ~us (= éAaóófockov), parsnip Alex. p. 207; On12AS. syn. 7. 32, 8. 18).
(Dxosc. 3. 73). Octoch-, see OCTACH-.
ochia (óxeía), covering (impregnating) (CHIRON octogamus (adj.), married eight times (HIER.
750). adu. Iouin. 1. 8).
ochthédés (6y8adns), tuberous (Cass. FEL. 73). octogénarius (sb.), officer commanding eighty
Ocimastrum (= dxw os), wild basil (Diosc. 3. men (Inscr. Orelli 3628 [?]).
43); (= wkipoedds) a plant like basil (Drosc. octdgessis, eighty asses (Prisc. fig. num.
4. 28). gramm. 3. p. 416).
Ociminus (adj., @xipwos), made of basil (Drosc. octOgonos = OCTAGONOS.
1. 44). octoiugis (sb.), the eight-yoked, one of the
Scimoidés (adxipoedds), Cardopatium corym- Aeons of Valentinus (TERT. adu. Val. 36).
bosum (Ps. APvr. herb. 110 1. 12 interpol.). octóminütalis (adj.), worth eight small pieces
Ocimos = ociMvM (Ps. APvr. herb. 110 1. 12 of money (Lampr. Alex. 22. 8).
interpol.). octonatio (= dydods), the number eight, an
Ocitocus (cf. ó«vrókos), dittany of Crete (Ps. ogdoad (InEw.).
Apvu. herb. 62 1. 19). octuplicatio, multiplication by eight (Mamr.
oclamen, opening (CHIRON 628). Cap. 7. 796).
Ocra (adj., cf. wxpa), of middle colour between oculare (sb.), eye-salve (PELAGON. 429).
pale and red (Oniaas. 5. 802 a 23). ocularis (adj.), of (to, for) the eyes (Amm. 19. 4.
octachordon (óxráxopóov), harp with eight 2; Vec. mulom. 2. 17. 2, 3. 28. 10).
strings (BozT. mus. 1. 20, 5. 14). oculariter, with the eyes (SrpoN. epist. 7. 14.
octachorus (adj., ókráxcpos), with eight chapels 4).
(Inscr. Gruter 1166, De Rossi 2 p. 161). oculatim, by the eye (Cassin. inst. 12. 29. 1).
octachronos (~us) (ókráxpovos), composed of oculatus, formed like eyes (Sor. 17. 8); pro-
eight time-units (Mar. VicToRIN. gramm. 6. vided with ornaments (like eyes) (Mart. Cap.
47). 1. 66); (fig.), seeing (esp. of the eye of faith)
octaétéris, of eight years (Cmns. 18. 4, 5 (Cv?n. on.).
[quater]). oculeus (adj.), equipped with stars (like eyes)
octahedrum (cdxrdedpov), figure of eight sides (Mart. Car. 8. 811).
(C&arc. comm. 53, 326 bis). oculo, give sight to, provide with eyes (also
octameter (okrdperpos), of eight measures, octa- Jig.) (TERT. on.) ; make visible (TERT. pudic. 8).
meter (Man. VICTORIN. gramm. 6 pp. 74, 82). oculus (jig., of the soul, etc.) (Hir. trin. 4.
octanus (sb.), soldier of the eighth legion (PRisc. 25 on.); — solis (= «apÜéwov), feverfew
fig. num. gramm. 3 p. 414). (Diosc. 3. 145).
octas (óxrás), the number eight (Marr. Cap. ode (57), a (Horatian) ode (Ponr. on.).
7. 740 codd. bis). odia (Z'uscan), groundsel (Ps. APvr. herb. 76
octasémus (óxráomuos), (metr.) of eight times 1. 23).
(Man. VicroniN. gramm. 6. 47, 64; MART. odibiliter, hatefully, with hatred (Orie. in
Car.
9. 985). Matth. 15. 14).
ODIO [ 275] OFFVCIVM
odio (v. IV, fully conjugated), hate [saec. ii oenotropae (cf. oivorpórot), women who turned
ex. on.]. water into wine (?) (Dict. 1. 23).
odiosus, hating (Ios. bell. Iud. 17. 1). oeonisticé (sb., oicwworuj), augury (MART. CAP.
Odo = vno (Vip. dig. 34. 2. 25. 4 w.l.). 9. 894).
odocos (Gallic, = EBVLVM, 9ovkové [Drosc. 4. oephi (ol¢i, oi$et, Hebr. ephah), Hebr. measure
172]), danewort (MARCELL. med. 7. 13). = 74-88 pints (SS.; va. on.).
odontagogum (ó8ovraywyóv), forceps for ex- oestrus (otorpos), frenzy, urge (of lust) (HIER.
tracting teeth (CAEr. Avr. chron. 2. 4. 84). epist. 79. 11. 1).
odontatyrannus = ODONTOTYRANNVS (08ovro- oesya agria (oicva aypia), pellitory (Ps. APvr.
TUpavvos), either crocodile or a fabulous king herb. 82 1. 10 interpol.).
of serpents (ALEX. epist. p. 201). oesypocérotum (oicvmoKjpwrov), salve ex-
odor, incense (Comm. 2. 9. 23). - tracted from sheep's wool (THEOD. Pnisc.
odórabilis, which can be smelt (AwBR. Noe eup. faen. 45, 81, log. 108, gyn. 25 bis).
15. 52); with pleasant aroma (Drosc. 1. 28, oetisia (= diaxos), teasel (Drosc. 3. 11).
44). offarcino, stuff, pack (Tert. adu. Marc. 4. 24).
odoramen = ODORAMENTVM, a perfume offectura, ~ae, (also fig.) dye, stain (CvPR.
(Cate. transl. 50 E, comm. 220; Macr. Sat. sent. episc. 10 — ap. Aug. bapt. 6. 17. 28;
praef. 8). Inscr. Rev. archéol. 1928 p. 401).
odoratio, (fig., = ody) flavour (IREN. 1. 4. 1). offella = orELLA (Ava. mor. Manich. 2. 16. 41).
odoratiuus (adj.), with a pleasant perfume offendiculum, (/ig.) stumbling block, scandal
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 80 1. 51 interpol.). (SS. ap. TERT. on.).
odoriarius (adj. form) = oponanrvs (C.I.L. 6. offensibilis, (fig.) liable to stumble (LAcT. inst.
10133). 4. 26. 10).
odorificatus, made fragrant (AMBR. epist. 8. offensio, (fig.) stumbling, difficulty (Cassrop.
64). inst. 1.23. 2).
odoristicus, with a perfume (Drosc. 1. 10). offensor, one who has. offended another
odóoro (= dodpaivoua), smell (SS. iud. 16. 9 (ARNOB. nat. 7. 8).
cod. Lugd. on.) ; discern (Lact. opif. 6. 12). offerens (pple as sb.), offerer, contributor
oecodespoté€s (oiko8earórqs)—GENITVRAE DOMI- [saec. iv ex. on.].
Nvs, owner of a domicile (of planet) (Firm. offerentia, ~ae, offering itself (TERT. adu.
math. 3. 2. 23, 4 prooem. 4, 4. 19. 1). Marc. 4. 24).
oeconomia (oixovouía), (theol.) plan of salva- offeritiuus, consecrated (SS. leu. 7. 20 cod.
tion, incarnation (AmBR. Abr. 2. 6. 36; Hier. Wirc.).
epist. 84. 2. 2; ORIG. in Hierem. hom. 15. 4, offero, (of the bishop in the Eucharist, with acc.
18. 6; FrnAsTR. 31. 6; Casstan. conl. 17. 19. or absol.) celebrate (TERT. castit. 7 on.); (sc.
4); see OIKONOMIA. dat. iudicio, etc.) bring into court (before a
oeconomice (adv., cf. oikovoyukós), by God's judge), prosecute (TERT. apol. on.); go to
dispensation (CassrAw. conl. 13. 11. 4). stool (MARCELL. med. 31, 48, 49).
oeconomus (sb., oi«ovóuos) housekeeper, ad- offertor, offerer, sacrificer (Comm. 1. 39. 9).
ministrator (e.g. of monastery) (TERT. adu. officialis (adj.), connected with a special office
Marc. 4. 23 bis on.). . (duty) (TERT. coron. 11. 24 on.); (fig.) atten-
oecümenicus (adj., oikovjievukós), of the whole dant (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 25).
(inhabited) world (Corn Iwscn. of Caracalla). officialitas, official duty (Ps. Ave. quaest.
oedéma (sb., oidnua), swelling (CAEL. AvR. test. 101. 8).
diaet. pass. 109, chron. 4. 5. 83). officiositas, courtesy, obliging disposition
oenanthium (oiváv0iov), oil (unguent) made of (conduct) (RvFIN. hist. 6. 11. 2; Srpon. carm.
wild-vine flower (Lampr. Heliog. 23. 1). 23. 479; Ps. EvcHER. hom. 6; Cassrop. uar.
oenocráton (oivókparov), mixed wine (CAEL. 8317. 15-119 22521):
Avr. chron. 2. 13. 166, 5. 10. 126). officiperda, one who makes an ill use of ser-
oenof- — OENOPH-. vices rendered to him (Ps. Caro dist. 4. 43).
oenoferus = oENOPHORVM (PROB. gramm. 4. officium (in abl.), by means of (Comm. 1. 11.
211). 8); entourage, attendants, band, staff,
oenogaratus, cooked in OENOGARVM (APIC. 8. officials (c?vil or military), e.g. of the prae-
329, 379). torian prefect [saec. vi] (TERT. on.); the
oenogarum (oivóyapov), sauce composed of Divine Office, the Eucharist (INSCR.).
wine and GARVM (Apic. 1. 32, etc.). offirmatio (obf-), resoluteness, determination
oenomagrium (= xpívov), white lily (Drosc. (Hrer.).
3. 106). offirmo (obf-), to shut (against) (Ivr. VAL.
oenomel, oenomeli (oivdued), wine mixed [epit.] 1. 35, 43, 46).
with honey, mead (Vip. dig. 33. 6. 9; T'HEOD. offo (v.) = offam do (Curnox).
Prisc. log. 31, 79, 108). offocatio, choking, strangling (Drosc.).
oenophorium (oivoddpiov) = OENOPHORVM. offodio, dig out, gouge (SS. iud. 16. 21 cod.
oenothéca (oivobyKxn), wine cellar (Fvra. aet. Lugd.).
mund. p. 168). offücium, delusion (TERT. adu. Val. 1).
OBFVSCASTER [ 276 ] OMNIS NON
obfuscaster, rather dark (GarEN. alfab. ollicula, little pot (AwTrp. Brux. 31 bis).
213). olma (Dacian), berry of ,danewort (EBVLVM)
offuscatio (obf-), (fig.) blackening, degrading (Ps. Apvu. herb. 92 1. 23).
(TERT. resurr. 43, nat. 1. 10; va. Sirach 41. olo-: see also HOLO-.
24; RvFin. hist. 1. 7. 13). olociron — HOLOCYRON.
obfusco (off-), (jig.) obscure, blacken, depre- olocrisus = HoLocHRYSOS (Ps. APvr. herb.
ciate (TERT. and HERM. uulg. on.). 130 ll. 4, 7).
offüsio, spreading over (fig. (AMBR. hex. olorifer, swan-bearing (CrAvD. epist. ad Ser.
1. 8. 32, in psalm. 45. 23. 1); blinding, 12 Koch p. 247).
dazzling (Ampr. fug. saec. 1. 1 on.). olynthus = crossvs (Drosc. 1. 152, 185).
obglomero, overwhelm (?) (Ps. Ava. ‘psalte- olyscion = + hemina (MaRcELL. med. de
rium’ Migne 40. 1135). mens. p. 7).
obrubesco, redden, blush (Ava. serm. 107. omelia: perhaps most frequent spelling of
7 bis; AvELL. p. 756. 4; Drosc. 1. 104; HOMILIA in old MSS.
Hirrocr. progn. 23). Omentatus, embedded in fat (Aric. 2. 40).
ofiasis (ddiacis), bald piece of serpentine shape ominalis, ominous (DosirH. gramm. 7. 25).
on the head (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 16). omissio, omission (SvMM. epist. 3. 48, 10. 49;
oftalmon, Tifonos (Gk.), autumn squill (Ps. Avr. Vicor. Caes. 11. 11); (t.t. rhet. = ANTI-
Apvu. herb. 42 1. 17). PHRASIS) pretended silence ws. Ivr. Rvr.
ogdoas, —dis (dydods), group of eight (Valen- schem. dian. 12 p. 62).
tinian) Aeons, symbol of the time after the omnicognoscens, all-knowing (Mar. Vic-
Last Judgement (TERT. on.); the number TORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 24).
eight, eighth group (Hir. on.) ; the eighth day omnicognoscentia, omniscience (MAR. Vic-
(AMBR. epist. 44. 5, 6; Rvrin. Orig. in Rom. TORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 24).
4. 2); the Lord's Day (Cassraw. inst. 3. 9. omnicreans, all-creating (Ava. catech. rud.
2). 12: 17, conf. 11. 13.15).
oifies (cf. oloóvés), maidenhair (Ps. APvr. herb. omniexsistens, all-existent (Mar. VICTORIN.
47 l. 6 adn.). adu. Arrium 4. 22, 24).
oikonomia (the Greek spelling oixovopia) = omniexsistentia, omnipresence (Mar. Vic-
OECONOMIA (TERT. adu. Prax. 2, 3 ter, 9). TORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 23, 24).
olax (adj.), odorous (Mart. Cap. 1. 82). omnifarie = OMNIFARIAM (THEOD. Mops. in
oleagina, —ae, olive-tree (VEN. Fort. carm. Gal. 4. 11-12).
7. 12. 109). omnifarius (adj.), of every kind (CHaLc. comm.
oleago (= xapéAaa), spurge-olive (Diosc. 4. 76; FaAvsT. ap. Aug. c. Faust. 16. 2).
169). omniformis (= zavrépopdos), of every shape
olearis (adj.), of olive-oil (VEN. Fort. carm. 5. (Ps. APvr. Ascl. on.).
5. 103). omnigenus (gen. pl. um [Rvrin. Greg. Naz.
oleastrinus, of wild-olive (Drosc. 1. 29). orat. 3. 6. 1]), all-begetting (Prvp. c. Symm.
oleaticus, made with olive-oil (CurRoN 57). 1. 13).
oleatus, made with olive-oil (va. num. 11. 8; omniintellegens, all-understanding (Mar.
CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 37. 208). VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 22, 24).
olentia, aroma, perfume; suauis ~ae (TERT. omniintellegentia, complete understanding
adu. Marc. 2. 22) (read suaueolentiae ?). (Mar. VrcTORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 24).
oleomeli (= éAaióueA), sweet gum from the omnimedens, all-healing (Pavr. Nor. carm.
olive-tree (Drosc. 1. 33 bis). 19. 46).
oleum (masc.) (RvF. podagr. c. 16). omnimode, in every way (CHALC. transl. 50 B ;
olfactoriolum, little perfume case (bottle) (va. RvrrN. Orig. in Rom. 2. 14).
Esai. 3. 20; Hier. ad loc. p. 61). omninominis (adj.), of every name (Ps. APVL.
olfio (pass. of OLFACIO) (CHAR. pp. 324. 14, 470. Ascl. 20; Avson. vol. 1 p. 292).
2 B.; DosrrH. gramm. 7. 63). omnipater, father of all (things) (PnvD. perist.
oliba = oxiva (Epict. Diocl. 6. 89-91). 3. 70).
olidum (newt. adj. as adv.), foully (Avs. epist. omnipauus (= zavro$ófos), all-fearing (CAEL.
14, 21). Avr. acut. 3. 12. 108).
oligochronius (d\:yoypévios), short-lived (Firm. omnipollens = owNiPOTENS (Pnvp. apoth.
math.). praef. 1. 19).
olisátrum = HoLvs ATRVM (Ps. APvr. herb. omnipotenter, in an all-powerful way (Ava.
107). ciu. 14. 27; Fvrc. Rvsr. serm. 2. 3).
Olitaneus, olitanus (from oti), chronic omnipotentia, omnipotence (Hir. [?]; MaR.
(Cian. p. 437. 33 B.; MaRcELL. med. 20. 47, Victorin.; Isac EX ÍIvDAEO passim on.).
937 27. 133): omnisintellegentia, complete understanding
oliuastellus, small wild-olive (GRom.). (Mar. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 24).
oliuitor, olive-grower (S1pon. epist. 2. 9. 1). omnis nón (= más o), Hebraistic — NVLLVS)
oliuus = orivA (OninBAs. syn. 7. 20, eup. 9. 1). (Lvcrr.; LiB. iubiL, efc.); omnis quicum-
ollarius, potter (On1nas. syn. 7. 20). que = omNIs (IREN.; IrrN. Aeth., etc.).
OMNISONVS [271] OPERVLA
omnisonus (adj.), all-sounding (PAvr. Nor. onocoités (dvoxoirns), offspring of an ass (TERT.
carm. 27. 81; Marr. Car. 9. 912, 921). nat. l. 14 ter, apol. 16. 12).
omnitenens (= 706 cvvéxov rà mávra sap. 1. 7), onoma, (gen. pl. —aton) (dvoua), a name
who holds (possesses, rules) all (of God) (Ps. (CHAR. p. 368. 218 B.).
Ava. quaest. test. 1. 2; Ava. (especially); onusto (v.), burden, load (VicrRic. 3; va.
CARM. adu. Marc. 5. 202, etc.). Iudith 15. 7).
omniuidens, all-seeing (Mar. VrcTORIN. adu. onychantes, Artemisia scoparia (Ps. APvr.
Arrium 4. 22, 23). herb. 10 1. 15).
omniuidentia, universal sight (MAR. VICTORIN. onychinus (adj. and sb., dvixwos), made of (the
adu. Arrium 4. 23). stone) onyx (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 10
omniuiuens, all-living (Man. Vicrorin. adu. on.).
Arrium 4. 22, 23, 24). onychités (óvvxirqs) : ~ lapis, of the onyx kind
omniuiuentia, universal life (Mar. VICTORIN. (AvELL. pp. 755. 26, 756. 5).
adu. Arrium 4. 23, 24). onychitinus = oNvycHINVS (Srpow. epist. 9. 7. 3).
omophagia (omof-) (wyodayia), eating of raw onychium, onyx vessel (LamprR. Heliog. 32. 2;
meat (ARNOB. nat. 5. 19; CASSIAN. inst. 4. AVELL. p. 745. 21, 755. 23).
22). onychnus = ONYCHINVS (CvPR. GALL. exod.
Oomotocea (oporokía), miscarriage (Ps. PHILO 1103).
antiq. bibl. 9. 2). opaco, (fig.) obscure (Ava. mor. eccl. 1. 2. 3).
omoüsios — HoM(o)vsros. opellum = oPvscvLvM (CLAvp. Mam. anim.
omphacinus (Ouóáxwos) made from unripe p324- 15).
grapes [saec. v in. on.]. : opera, ~ae = opvs (SS. on.).
omphacis (sb., dudaxis), cup of a special acorn, operabilis, working, active, efficacious (IREN.
used as an astringent (PLIN. VAL. 2. 28). 2. 19. 4; [PRrISCILL.] tract. 6. 106).
omphacites (adj., cf. dudaxizrs), with galla, operans, active, effective (TERT. adu. Marc.
unripe (Aleppo) gall (Prin. Vat. 3. 45); (sb., 2. 4; CAEL. AVR. acut. 2. 9. 38, 39. 225).
sc. $alla) (Diosc. 1. 117). operanter, effectively (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 8.
omphacius (óu$áxos) made from unripe 89).
grapes (ORIBAS. 587. 8). operaria, ~ae, social worker (Drgnr 2816).
omph(-f-)acomel, omfacomel(l)i (óu$a- operarius (sb.), hard worker, almoner (CvPR.
xopeAc), drink of sour grapes and honey (Par- elem. 8 bis).
LAD. 9. 13 tit.; ANTID. Brux. 49, 142). operata (neut. pl. pple as sb.), works, things
omphalos (óu$aAós) navel, hence middle done or accomplished (Cassrop. uar. 7. 18. 1).
point (Avson. idyll. 11. 60). operatio, work of the Holy Spirit, grace, etc.
omunuia (cf. óuóvow), Lappa canaria (Ps. (TERT. on.) ;divine service (Irrw. Aeth. 24. 1,
APVvr. herb. 31 1. 28 adn.). 7); workpeople (Ps. Puro antiq. bibl. 11. 8);
onager (collog. = povdyxwv, SCORPIO), single- effect, result (Cass. FEL.); almsgiving, char-
armed machine, with violent recoil, for ity (CYPR. on.).
throwing projectiles (AMM. 23. 4. 4, 7, 31. 15. operatiuus, efficacious (Ave. diuers. quaest.
12; VzrGc. mil.). 63; ORIBAS.).
oncos (dyxos), swelling, protuberance (Cass. operator (= dypovpyds), worker, producer
FEr. 73). A (TERT. on.) ; creator (HIER.).
oneratio, loading (Curgow 18, 154; Drpasc. operatorius, working, acting (AMBR. (espe-
apost. 51. 27, 52. 35). cially) Hier. tract. Marc. p. 331. 28).
onero, (of stallion) cover (SS. leu. 19. 19 cod. operatrix (sb. and adj.), working, effecting,
Monac.; PALLAD. 8. 4); accuse (TERT. anim. producer (TERT. on.).
17, 40). operatus! (pple as adj.), effective (TERT.
onerose, heavily, in a hostile way (PAvr. Nou. anim. 57).
epist. 11. 6; Cassrop. anim. 11 p. 1299 C) operatus?, —üs, work (TERT. adu. Prax. 16).
onirocreta (dveipoxpirns), interpreter of dreams opero = OPEROR, do good works (Comm. 1. 30.
(Fvra. myth. 1 praef. p. 3). 14); prepare (CRALC. comm. 238; Cass. FEL.
oniropompus (óveipozoumós), sending dreams 73; Cassrop. hist. 10. 33); see OPERATA.
(InEN. 1. 23. 4, 25. 3). operor, (with inanimate subj., absol.) work, be
oniroprosopus (Gk.) wild poppy (Ps. APvr. efficacious [saec. iv on.]; (with acc.) effect,
herb. 53 1. 13 adn.). produce (Hir. on.); give alms (CvPn. laps.
onix mios (cf. óvv£ uvós), knotgrass (Ps. APVL. 36, domin. orat. 33).
herb. 18 1. 27). operositas, difficulty, embarrassment (TERT.
onobelus, man of powerful physique, specially on.).
fit for military service (LAMPR. Heliog. 8. 7). opertorium, (jig.) means of concealment
onocardion (óvokápOtov), pine-thistle, etc. (Ps. (AmBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 7. 31. 3); tomb
APvr. herb. 25 1. 16). (SrpoN. epist. 3. 12. 2).
onocentaurus (óvokévravpos), wolf or jackal operula, slight trouble (exertion) (Vr». dig. 50.
(va. Esai. 34. 14; Hier. in Esai. 13. 22 4. 13; Arnos. nat. 4. 30; Ava. epist. 41. 7,
p. 245). 261. 3, 266. 4).
OPHIOMACHVS [ 278] OPVLA
ophiomachus (é$wouáxyos), sort of locust (?) opizin (ézifew), speak incorrectly (ScHoL. Iuu.
(va. leu. 11. 22). 3. 207).
ophthalmia (0$0aAuía), ophthalmia (BoET. top. opobalsametum, grove of balsam trees
Arist. 4. 3 p. 946 D). (IvsTrw. 36. 3. 3).
ophthalmicus (adj., df0adyxds), of the eyes opopanax (fem.) (OngrBAs. 852. 9, 870. 12).
(CassIAn. conl. 24. 15. 2). oporteo (personal) (CuigoN 161; THEOD.
ophthalmostatés (obtalmostatus) (cf. 9$0a2- Mors.; GnEG. Tvr. Mart. 1. 32).
nuocrar?p), a surgical instrwment (CHIRON oportet: with abl., there is need of; (Conc. S.);
73). with dat., suits (CAES. AREL. reg. uirg. 44).
opifex, the Creator, God (Hir. on.). oportünus, wsual spelling of OPPORTVNVS in
opificatio (= Sypovpyia), workmanship, crea- this period (cf. Ave. catech. rud. 17. 28);
tion (THEOD. Mors. in Eph. 2. 10, 5. 28 bis, necessary (IawAT. Trall. 2. 3).
29, 31-3, in 1 Tim. 3. 16, 4. 4-5; TvRNER 1 oppalius, kind of jasper and of jacinth
p. 32 r). (AVELL. pp. 751. 23, 753. 12).
opificatrix (= dnproupyds), worker (Conc. S.). oppallesco (obp-), become pale (PRVD. perist.
opifice (adv.), in a masterly way (TERT. adu. 1. 92).
Prax. 3). oppansum (sb.), veil (TERT. anim. 53).
opificina, a piece of work (Ivr. VAL. 3. 51). oppidaneus, (adj.) of the town (Cop. Theod. 1.
opificium, craft, handicraft (Srpow. epist. 6. 1. 38 ff.); (sb.) townsman (Everrp. Seu. 1. 5,
8. 1). 33. 1).
opificus (adj.), produced by personal work opplico, (no meaning assigned) (CHAR. 473. 29).
(EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 3. 10 p. 901 A, 7. 1 oppono: with acc. inf., say in opposition (TERT.
p. 935 C). adu. Mare. 2. 6).
opigena, helper at birth (Mart. Cap. 2. 149). opposite (adv.), in opposition (BoET. anal. pr.
opimitas, corpulence, stoutness (TERT. 2:8)
anim. 20). ; oppositio (obp-), contradiction (va. 1 Tim. 6.
opinabilis, worthy of note or renown, depend- 20; Ava. c. Faust. 19. 27); antithesis (when a
able, authoritative (CASSIAN.; CASSIOD.). word fronts one of the opposite sense) (Ps. Ivr.
opinabiliter, by conjecture (Bort. elench. Rvr. schem. lex. 13 p. 51; Carm. de fig. 22);
soph. 2 p. 1025 D). — ANTHYPOPHORA (Ps. Ivr. Rvr. schem.
opinatiuncula, ~ae (= dogédp.ov), petty notion dian. 4 p. 61).
(LiBERAT. 9; Conc. S.). oppressio, catalepsy (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 10.
opinatiuus, expressing a conjecture (PRIsc. 56, 61, 3. 5. 48, 52; Cass. FEL. 65); dyspepsia
gramm. 3 p. 274). (Cass. Fru. 42); congestion (of lungs) (Cass.
opinato (adv., = mpocdedoxnuerws), conjectur- Fert. 41).
ally or expectantly (CHAR. p. 242. 17 B.; oppressus, -—üs, overwhelming, collapse
Diom. gramm. 1.406; DosrrH. gramm. 7. 412). (IxNoc. ap. Aug. epist. 181. 7 — ap. Aug. c.
opinator, collector of corn for the army in the Pelag. 2. 4. 6; Stpon. epist. 9. 11. 9).
provinces (Ava. epist. 268. 1; Cop. Iust. 12. opprobrio (v. 7), bring to disgrace (TVRNER 2.
38. 11). 153 b).
opinatrix, she who makes conjectures (CHALC. opprobriosus (obp-), disgraceful (AMBR.
comm. 137, 213). Cain et Ab. 1. 4. 14; Cop. Iust. 1. 3. 41).
opinatus? (pple as adj.), celebrated, renowned oppugnatrix, (/fig.) attacker.
[saec. iv on.]. oppugno = EXPVGNO [saec. iv on.].
opiniosus, full of conjectures (TERT. adu. OpS-, see OBS-. :
Mare. 4. 35). opsago (= orpixvov ü&kákkaBov), winter cherry
opiniuncula, slight notion (CHaLc. on.). (Drosc. 4. 72).
opion (óziov) = oPrvw (Ps. APvr. herb. 53 Opt-: see also OBT-.
117): optatio, freedom to choose (SvMw. epist. 1. 1).
opist(h)ographum (sb.), strip of papyrus (or optatiue, (t.t. gramm.) in the optative (Prisc.
vellum) written on both sides (Vup. dig. 37. gramm. 3 p. 266).
11. 4). optatiuus, (t.t. gramm., adj. and sb.) expressing
opisthotonia (dzuw0orovía), tetanic recurvation a wish, optative (Ponr. Hor. epod. 3. 3 on.).
(Carr. Avm. acut. 3. 6. 61). optator, wooer (Cypr. GALL. iud. 544).
opisthotonus (sb., ózioÜórovos), horse subject Opter, see OBTER.
to tetanic recurvation (PELAGON.); malady optimitas, excellence (Mar. VicTORIN. adu.
which makes a man fall down backwards Arrium 1. 50; Manr. Car. 4. 369 as un-Latin).
(Hirn. in Eph. 6. 4 p. 666, epist. 147. 10. 2 optinguo (= OPTINGO, mepvytvouat), conquer,
[Gk. ap. IHilb.]). master (a task) (Hzgw. uulg. uis. 1. 3. 2).
opitulantia, ~ae = oPITVLATIO (AMBR. ex- optor (depon.) = opro (Irvrw. Aeth. 10. 9;
hort. uirg. 4. 27). FvrGc. aet. mund. p. 150).
opitulatio, assistance (SS.; Vip. 125. 16; Cyvrr. optus (órrós), roasted (PriN. Var. 1. 37).
on.). opula alba (= Aevxkóiov), gillyflower (Drosc. 3.
opitulatus, —üs, assistance (Fvra. myth. 3. 8). 128).
OPVS [ 279] ORIGANVS
opus!, a work of mercy (CvPR. on.); ~era Ps. Hir. in Iob 1 p. 24 bis; Rvstic. 8.; GREG.
publica, quarries or other penal settlements M. epist. ;SoRAN. p. 13. 19, 74. 7, 108. 8).
(Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 10. 1); miracle ordinalis, marking the order (PRisc. gramm.
(SS. on.) ; ex opere = Ex INDVSTRIA (IOSEPH. 2 p. 62); (= onDrNAnIVS), regular (OnrBAs.
ant. 2. 9 p. 50 [Bas. a, 1524]); cooked dish eup. 4. 20, syn. 3. 153).
(AnTHIM. 34, 64); something troublesome ordinarie (adv.), in orderly fashion (TEmr.
(AwBR. Cain et Ab. 2. 17). resurr. 2).
opus? (ózós), silphium juice (Ps. THEOpD. Prisc. ordinarius: (adj.) with lapis = coorrurs,
simpl. med. 105). baked (Scmor. luu. 10. 171); (sb.) private
opusculum, (dimin. idea disappears) a literary soldier [saec. iv].
work (TERT. on.). ordinatio ‘ordination’ to Christian ministry
Oraculum, imperial rescript (AvELL.; INST. ^ (TERT. on.) ; assessing (of taxes) (CASSIOD. uar.
Tust. 1. 11. 11; Cassrop. uar.); (of pope) 9. 1l. 2); decree, command (Cop. Iust.;
(AvELL. p. 559. 25). CASSIOD. uar.).
Oralis (adj.), for the mouth (Cass. FEr. 36). ordinatiuus, signifying an order (TERT. adu.
oranos (ópavós, a supposed form of o)pavós, Hermog. 19 on.).
heaven) (CHALC. comm. 98). ordinator, ordainer (of « Christian minister)
Orarium, handkerchief; napkin [saec. iv on., (AMBROSIAST. in 1 Tim. 4. 13-14 0n.) ; assessor
used for applause (RVFIN. hist. 7. 30. 9)]; (of taxes) (CAssrop. uar. 9. 10. 5).
scarf, tippet (TVRNER 2. 330 a, b, 360). ordinatrix, arranger (Ava. c. Secundin. 15,
Oratio, prayer, especially the Lord's prayer (SS. epist. 118. 24; Cars. Anzr. 1. 121. 27).
TERT. on.) ; (cf. tpocevyy) place of prayer, ora- ordino, ordain (to ecclesiastical office) (TERT.
tory (SS. et va. act. 16. 13); solemn promise, on.) ; (t.t. med.) prescribe (cf. Fr. ordonnance)
vow (SS. leu. 27. 2, num. 6. 2 cod. Lugd.). (THEOD. Pnisc.); (with inf.) arrange (to do
Orationalis (adj.), containing a speech (PrRisc. so and so) (Cars. AREL. 1. 15. 33).
rhet. 8 p. 552). ordiola (orziora), (Drosc.).
oratiuncula, short prayer (ARNOB. ad Greg. ordior, pass. [saec. iv in. on.].
10 p. 400. 8, 25 p. 438. 3). orditura, structure (VEN. Fomr. carm. 5. 6
Orator, professor of rhetoric (Epicr. Diocl. 7. praef.).
71 on.). j ordo, course of life (TEnT. adu. Marc. 4. 21);
oratoriolum, small oratory (GREG. TvR. uit. ordered exposition (TERT.); column of digits
patr. 11. 1). (Ave. in psalm. 150. 1); declension, conjuga-
oratorium (= papripior), place of prayer (SS. tion (Diom. gramm. 1.341; Cnan. pp. 16.1 ff.,
on.). 215. 18 ff. B.).
oratum (sb.), object of prayer (AmBR. in Luc. orf-, see ORPH-.
7. 193). orfus, disease of horses (cf. ARABVS) (ANON.
orbatio, blinding, blindness (TERT. bapt. 13). med. ed. Piechotta).
orbatrix, which deprives of a child (DRACONT. organarius (adj. and sb.), maker of or player
laud. dei 3. 337). on the organ (Firm. math.; AMw. 28. 1. 8;
orbicalus = ORBICVLVS, whitlow (ORIBAS.). , CAES. AREL. 1. 554. 25).
orbicularis, cyclamen (MARCELL. med.; Ps. organizo (dpyavitw), play on the organ (SS. 3
Apvu. herb. 17 et app.). regn. 1. 40 cod. Goth.).
orbis, a loaf (PAvr. Nor. epist. 23. 8). organulum, small organ (Fvra. myth. 1 praef.
orbo, deprive of eyesight, blind (Ps. CvPm. p. 7).
pasch. 11). organum (ópyavov) church-organ (Ave. et
orbs = onBiS (VEN. Fort. carm. 8. 6 [7]. 198, CassioD. in psalm. 150. 7; ConrPr. Ioh. 4.
9. 3. 14). 576); word (term) as instrument of dialectic
orchésta (sb., dpxnorijs), pantomimic dancer (logie) (CAssrop. inst. 2. 3. 9 bis).
(Cassrop. uar. 4. 51. 8); see also HORCISTA. orgia, ~ae, fabric of palm-leaves (Hier. reg.
orchéstopalarius (sb.), one skilled in a com- Pachom. 177).
bination of dancing and wrestling (Firm. orgyia (ópywdá), a fathom (Ps. Apvu. herb. 75
math. 8. 15. 3). 1. 34 interpol.).
orchilos (opyidos), (probably) wren (AviEN. Oricla, Sricula = AvRICVLA (fr. oreille), ear
Arat. 1763). (Dow. Ter. eun. 539; Pnos. app. 83); with
orchin (Egyptian), ranunculus (Ps. APvr. herb. asinina, edderwort (Ps. A»Pvr. herb. 14
8 1. 15 adn.). : l. 12 adn.).
orcularis, made of a small cask (GRow. p. 344). Oriclaria = AVRICVLARIA, pellitory (Ps. APvr.
ordiacius, form of HORDIACIVS (e.g. TERT. adu. herb. 82 1. 6 adn.).
Mare. 4. 21); cf. Fr. orge. oridia, ~ae (= ópvCa), rice (Apic. [ALL. 15. 67
ordinabilis, arranged (Borr. arithm. 1. 27 1. 59]; Droso.).
p. 54, 2. 25 p. 111). orificium, face (VEG. mulom. 5. 22. 1; AVELL.
ordinabiliter (= e)rákros), continuously, in p. 756. 30).
order, in an orderly way (Zzwo 2. 44. 1; Ps. origanus (dpiyavos) = ORIGANVM, pot mar-
THEOD. PRIsc. ues. uit. 4; TVRNER 2 p. 356; joram (SER. Samm. 873; Ps. Apvu. herb. 123).
ORIGINALIS [ 280] OSSA
originalis (adj.), original, with peccatum orthodoxe (adv., = óp0o8ófws), according to
(Ava. on.). the true faith (Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1219 A;
originaliter, originally, primitively (Ava. on.). Facvnp. defens. 2. 4).
originarius (adj.), original [saec. iv ex. on.]; orthodoxia (óp0o8o£ía), orthodoxy (AVELL.
(sb.) (= évamóypad$os) registered cultivator or p. 523. 13, 527. 23; Nesrorzana ed. Loofs
serf (GELAS. epist. 22; Cop. Iust.); one who p. 194. 19).
has a natural claim to something (CAssroD. orthodoxus (óp0ó8o£os, = CATHOLICVS), of the
uar. 2. 1. 2). true Church (Damas. ap. Hier. epist. 19; HreR.
originitus (adv.), by origin (Amm. 31. 2. 20). epist. 5. 4; Ava. uera relig. 5. 9; TvRNER
ori$o, origin of the universe (world) (CvPR. 1. 308 b, 309a, 645a; Ps. Hir. p. 104. 1,
patient. 18, epist. 6.-2); (pl.) elements 168.2 F.; Ps. Ava. serm. 236. 1; AvELL.;
(CHALC. comm. 272, 299). Lro S.; Conc. S.; C.I.L. 11. 331; Cop. Iust.
orinda (oriental, through ópiv8ms, dpivda), sort 1. 2. 12, 14).
of bread (Aric. 2. 2). ortho$onus (óp0óywvos), right-angled (FrRw.
orior: oriundo, by origin (CAPrror. Alb. 4. 1; math. 7. 7. 4 bis; Grom. p. 357, 404).
Serv. Aen. 10. 720). orthographus (adj. and sb., ópÜoypádQos), writing
Oriza — ORYZA. correctly; authority on correct spelling (Marr.
orna (= onNvS) (C.I.L. 12. 972). Car. 1. 65; Cassropn. inst. 1 praef. 9, 15. 10,
ornamentarium, decorations (Mélanges d" hist. 30552, etc.)
et d'archéol. [1893] p. 448. 1). ortica = vRTICA (Ps. Apvu. herb. 115 1. 6;
ornatiuus, (gramm.) a kind of adverb (Mar. Prac. med. 4 a 33).
VICTORIN. gramm. 202; Pomp. gramm. 5. ortozelus, ground-pine (Ps. APvr. herb. 261. 8).
266). ortygométra (dprvyounzpa), quail (TERT. adu.
ornatrix, (jfig.) decorator (Cassio. uar. 9. 21.4). Marc. 4. 26 on.).
ornatura, ~ae, decoration, dressing, etc. (of ortyx (óprvé), quail (Sor. 11. 20; Pavu. Nor.
dress, hair, furniture) (Epict. Diocl. 7. 42; carm. 26. 238). :
Scnor. Iuu. 6. 498); (pl.) (CAES. AREL. reg. 6s, mouth: gen. pl. orium (Cassraw. c. Nest. 7.
uirg. 45, 60); work of art (ScHor. Iuu. 11. 5. 3); masc. (SS. ap. CAES. Anzr. 1. 767. 33,
100). acc. orem [OnmiBAs. 26. 12; Ps. THEop.
orneoscopicus (ópveooxoztkós), of (for) augury Pnisc. simpl. med. 80]) ; edge (of sword) (Hebr.,
(Fvrc. myth. 1. 13). Gk.) (e.g. SS. Ios. 10. 28, 30 cod. Lugd.).
orneoscopos (0pveookózos), one observing Os, bone: gen. pl. ossuum (MARCELL. med. 34.
flight of birds for divination purposes, augur 67 :GAVDENT. serm. 17. 25), ossorum (Man-
(Lampr. Alex. 27. 6). CELL. med. 12. 32; Vinpic. epist. ad Valent.
ornigarus, a preventive of the growth of hair — 5); ossarum (VINDIC. epit. alt. 34 tit.).
(AwrTrporm. Brux. 210). osanna (osianna) (Aram. and Hebr. through
orobéthron (orobetron), leontopetalum (Ps. woavva), hosanna (cry of happiness) (SS. and
Apvu. herb. 7 l. 10 adn.). vc. Matth. 21. 9, etc.).
orobus (ópofos), bitter vetch, chickpea (CAEL. oscédo (sb.), ulcer in the mouth (SER. Samm.
Ave. acut. 2. 19. 113; Prin. Vat. 1. 58). 227): see OSCIDO.
oróma (cf. ópaua), = HORAMA, vision (Ps. oscido = oscEDo (Ps. Apvu. herb. 29 1. 5;
Pnziro antiq. bibl. 23. 3). PrAc. med. 4 B 14 tit.).
Oror (depon.), = ongo (Comm. 1. 22. 14; Drpasc. oscitantia, ~ae (= yavrwois), empty conceit,
apost. 56. 33). vanity (Hier. Orig. in Hierem. hom. 19. 3).
Oros (sb., ópós), whey (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. oscito, (/r.) yawn from the effects of (Ava. uera
95). relig. 3. 5).
orphanotrophion, ~éum (dpdavorpodeiov), oscitor, (t.), to mouthe (Amm. 30. 4. 11).
orphanage (Cop. Lust. 1. 2. 17, 22). oscium (Egyptian), coriander (Ps. APvr. herb.
orphanotrophus (0póavorpóQos), foster-father 103 1. 20 interpol.).
of orphans (Cop. Iust. 1. 3. 32; VEN. Fort. osculatio, (¢.¢. med.) anastomosis [saec. iv ex.
Mart. 2. 405). on.].
orphanula, little orphan girl (GREG. Tyr. osculo, open the veins (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2.
Franc. 10. 16). 10. 123).
orphanus (orf-) (ópóavós), orphan (Hir. in osculum, orifice (e.g. of the womb) (Carn. Avr.
psalm. 67. 7 on.). chron. 2. 10. 124; Orrsas. 9. 49).
orsorius, for weaving (SS. iud. 16. 13 ap. Ps. Osireos tafe (Gk., lit. Osiris’ grave), calf's-
Prosp. prom. 2. 22. 45). snout (Ps. APvr. herb. 87 1. 6).
orthocathémenus (dpfoKxaljpevos), in which osmitis (dcpiris), catmint (Ps. Aevr. herb. 91
one can sit up (THEOD. Prisco. log. 72; Soran. R 1. 9).
p. 59. 23). ospratura, revenue from leguminous plants
orthocolus (óp0óxcAos), with limbs fixed in (Cuar. dig. 50. 4. 18. 19).
extended position (Vzga. mulom. 2. 54. 1). osprea cf. óompiov), pulse (Aric. ap. ALL. 15.
orthocyllus (ópBóxvAAos), = ORTHOCOLVS (PELA- 65 1. 11; cf. 5 lemm.).
GON. 266). ossa, —ae, bone (ORIBAS.); see os fin.
OSSACVLVM [281] OXYCRA
ossaculum = ossicvivM, little bone (Prac. Otalgicus (wradyixds), of ear-ache (CASSIAN.
med. 1 a 16). conl. 24. 15. 2).
ossiculum (ossuclum), kernel (Aric. 2. 52). otenchytes (oreyx/rzs), ear-syringe (ANTIDOT.
ossilago, hardness as of bone (VEG. mulom. 2. Brux. 4, 32).
22. 1, 3. 14. 3; PELAGON. 252). otheitiuium (Zgyptian), berry of spurge-flax
Ossius, correct form of the bishop of Córdoba/s (Ps. Apvu. herb. 112 1. 7).
name, usually printed Hosius ("Ocws) (Hin. othonnion (cf. ó0óvva), celandine (Ps. APvr.
in C.S.E.L. 65 pp. 46. 14, 58. 2, 7, 59. 4; herb. 74 1. 26).
TVvRNER 1. 532). otiabundus, enjoying leisure (Srnow. epist. 4.
ossosus (ossuosus), bony (CAEL. Avr. salut. 18. 3).
praec. 3 b. 5; VEG. mulom. 2. 13.4; H1rppoor. Oticus («Ti«ós), of or connected with the ear
9. 440 Littré). ^ (Cass. Fru. 46; CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 23).
ossucularis, for small bones (VEG. mulom. 3. otiose (usually with non), idly, uselessly, in
28. 6). vain, superfluously (TERT. Marc. 4. 10 on.).
ossuculum = ossicvLvM (Prac. med. 1 f 13, Stiositas, idleness, laziness; leisure (SS. = ve.
14. 12). Sirach 33. 29; CassIANn. on.); fruit of leisure
ossula, —ae, little bone (OnraBas. syn. 7. 51). (?.e. authorship) (Stipon. epist. 2. 10. 3).
ossulago = ossirAGo. otiosus, exempt from active civil duties, one not
ossulum, small bone (GREG. Tvr. Mart. 2. 43). in the active service of the State (CASSIOD. uar.).
OSSUOSUS, see OSSOSVS. Oua: gen. pl. arum (ORIBAS.).
ossuum = 6s, bone (SS.; Iysor.; Ps. Cypr. oua taminia, bryony = vvA TAMINIA (Ps.
aleat. 6. 9). Apvu. herb. 67 1. 6).
osta antropü (607d àvÜpoymov, lit. man’s bones), oualis, of an egg (PrAc. med. 1 a 14).
Artemisia monoclonos (Ps. APvr.herb. 101.16). oualoida (Gallic), camomile (Ps. APvr. herb.
ostendo, give visions (CvPn. epist. 11. 3, 4), 23 1-12)
ostensio (—8.a055«»), compact (TERT. adu. Marc. ouanter, radiantly (TERT. adu. Val. 28).
5. 4); a vision (CvPR. epist. 57. 1, 2, 66. 9). Suico, beat up with an egg (PLIN. VAL. 1. 17).
ostensionalis (adj.), on parade (Lampr. Alex. ouicula, (pathetic) of sheep which goes astray
33. 3). (TERT. paen. 8. 5; GAVDENT. serm. 5. 18).
ostensor, discoverer (TERT. apol. ll. 8); re- ouifer, ouifera (= 7zpayéAados), wild sheep
vealer (Ps. Ava. serm. 196. 5, 9). (Epict. Diocl. 8. 25; SS. deut. 14. 5 codd.
ostentabilis, demonstrable, capable of demon- Lugd. et Legion.; Aric. 8. 352).
stration (CAssrop. inst. 2. 2. 13). duificus (adj.), egg-laying (EvstTaTH. Bas. hex.
ostentamen, appearance, display (SS. 2 Thess. 7. 1, 2 pp. 937 A, C).
1. 5 ap. TERT. ; Prvp. psych. 204). ouile, the church (AVELL. saep.; cf. SS. et va.
ostentarius, (adj.) concerning prodigies (MAnT. Ioh. 10. 16).
Car. 2. 151); (sb.) guide-book to prodigies ouina (sb.), mutton (PnisC. gramm. 2 p. 80).
(ap. Macr. Sat. 3. 7. 2, 20. 3). ouinus (adj.), of sheep (SER. Samm. 250 on.).
ostentaticius, paraded, ostentatious (TERT. Ouiparus (adj.), born from eggs (Fvrc. myth.
uirg. uel. 3). Ie 13).
ostentatorie, ostentatiously (EvsTrATH. Bas. ouor (depon.), triumph (Rvsrrc. S.).
hex. 5. 6 p. 916 C). : ouus = ovvM (Onriaas. 514. 8).
ostentatorius (adj.), prophetic (SERv. Aen. 4. oxelaeum (ó£éAavov), sauce of vinegar and oil
829). (THEOD. Prise. log. 40).
ostiaria, ~ae, portress (SS. Ioh. 18. 16 on.). Oxia, oxéa (o£eta), acid, acrid, pungent (Man-
osto, ~are (Fr. óter), keep off (tr.) (Comm. 2. 18. CELL. med. 9. 35; Ps. APvr. herb. 80 1. 38
15; Lex Sal.); cf. oBsTo. interpol. on.).
ostocopos (~us) (éeroxómos), inflammatory oxigarum = oxy- (Ps. APvr. herb. ter).
attack which threatens collapse (SER. SAMM. oxiéónon (o£/yovov), corn poppy (Ps. APvr.
tit. 47, 886; PELAGON. 34). herb. 53 1. 12).
ostomachion (cf. óorouaxía), battle of bones oxilapatium (cf. dfvAdzafov), curled dock (Ps.
(a kind of puzzle) (Avs. 1 p. 574; ENNOD. APVrL. herb. 33 l. 6).
carm. 2. 133 tit.). oximel = oxvMEL (Ps. APvr. herb.; Prac.
ostracinus, earthen (OniaAs. eup. 4. 16). med.; Ps. Mvsa l. 143).
ostracismus (dotpaxiopos), ostracism (SCHOL. oxyacanthe (cf. o£váxav0a), fiery thorn (Drosc.
Cic. Bob. p. 142. 14). j 1. 103, 104).
ostracodermos (adj. and sb., óorpakóGeppos), oxybaphon (o£/Ba$ov), liquid measure (about
hard-shelled (OgrBAs.; PrrN. VAL. 5. 27. 13). 4 of a pint) (CARM. de pond. 76; cf. Drosc.).
ostria = OSTREA (EprcT. Diocl. 5. 6). oxyblatta, ~ae (dévBdarra), bright red purple
ostriago, plant which grows near gravestones (Enror. Diocl. 29; C.I.L. 3 p. 1924; Cop. Iust.
and the foot of mountains (Ps. Apvu. herb. 28). 4. 40. 1).
ostricolor (adj.), of purple colour (SIDON. oxycholus (ó£íxyoAos), testy (TVRNER 1. 523 a).
carm. 5. 18). oxycras (cf. oéókparov, POSCA), sour wine
6sus, hated (Ponr. Hor. carm. 3. 24. 30-1). mixed with water (PLIN. VAL. 1l. 63).
3990.5 00
OXYGONIVM [282] PALASEA
oxygónium, acute angle (Ps. CAssrop. inst. 2. oxypaederotinus (adj., ó£vraióepóriwos), bright
6. 3 = Ps. Bort. geom. Migne 70. 1214 d). pink (Vopisc. Aurelian. 46. 4).
oxygónius (adj. ó£vycwos), acute-angled oxypiper, pungent pepper (AwTrpoT. Brux. 13).
(GROM.). oxyporium (sb., ó£vróptov), carminative medi-
oxygonum (dévywvov), triangle with three cine (THEOD. Pnisc. log. 19, 94 bis; MARCELL.
acute angles (Grom. p. 299 bis). med.; Prin. VAL.).
oxilapatium (cf. dévAdzafov, OXYLAPATHVM), oxyrodinum (d€vppédiov), rose-oil mixed with
curled dock (Ps. Apvu. herb. 33 1. 6). vinegar (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 20 bis).
oxymellinus (adj.), cf. oxyYMEL (Drosc.). oxyturia (dfvrvpia), bright Tyrian purple
oxymellis (nom.) = oxvMEL (Onr2As. 23. 23, (Evicr. Diocl. 29. 15, C.I.L. 3 p. 1924).
41. 19). oxyzomus (adj., dévlwpos), with sauce piquante
oxymorus (adj., ofvuwpos), pointedly foolish (Apic. 6. 241, 8. 392).
(SERv. Aen. 7. 295; Ps. Ascon. diu. in Caec. ozinosus (adj.), afflicted with nasal ulcers
p. 187. 24, 192. 5 St.). (PELAGON. 260).
pabillus, small wheelbarrow (Lamrr. Heliog.

P paenitudo, repentance (for sim) [saec. iv ex.
29. 2). on.].
pacatorius (adj., = elpnuxds), pacifying (SS. paednicus (zawvixdes), paeonic (a foot of 3
ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 29). short and 1 long syllables) (MAR. VICTORIN.).
pachychymus (zayvxyvpos), with thick juices paganicus (= 'EAMQwkós), pagan, heathen
(ORIBAS. 6). [saec. v on.].
pacificalis (adj.), peacemaking (HrER. tract. paganismus, heathendom (Mar. VICTORIN.
in psalm. 119 p. 232. 10; lect. dub.) in Gal. 2. 9; Ava. on.).
pacifice, peacefully (CvPn. on.). paganita, (masc.) a pagan (Conc. S.).
pacificus (= elpnukds), pacified, appeased paganitas (= 'EMXwwopós), paganism, heathen-
(GREG. Tvr. Franc.); pacifying, bringing dom [saec. iv ex. on.]. :
peace [saec. iv ex. on.]; (neut. pl. as sb.) paganizo, to be a pagan (TVRNER 2 pp. 18 a, b,
(SS. deut. 20. 11 ap. Ava. quaest. hept. 6. 21; 20 b, 22 a bis).
Conc. 8.); also = peace-offerings (SS. deut. paganus (adj. and sb., = "EAMQv), (probably
23. 6 cod. Lugd.); sardachate (AVELL. p. originally slang in this meaning) heathen,
746. 11); pacificae (sb.) — pacificae epi- pagan, non-Christian [saec. iv in. on.]; civil,
stulae, general epistles (TVRNER 2. 256 a; cf. civic (Cop. Lust.).
Hier. epist. 82. 4. 1). pagensis, inhabitant of a pAcvs (GREG. TvR.).
pactimonium, agreement (Ava. epist. 61. 2). paginalis, literary (ENNOD.; AVELL. ter).
pactuor = paciscor (ANON. Vales. 11. 49). pagino, construct, build (PAvr. Nor. carm. 24.
pacus (adj.), = PACATVS (TVRNER 2. 228 a, 353); compose, write (AmBR. epist. 50. 16).
230 a). pagmentum, joining (Irrx. Alex. 33 [77]).
paeanites — PAEANITIS, (unidentified) precious pagos (máyos), hill (Ava. ciu. 18. 10 bis).
stone from Macedonia (Sou. 9. 22). pala, vertebra (CHTRON 521, 573, 984);
p(a)edagogatus, —üs, moral guidance, educa- shoulder-blade (VrwDro. epit. alt. 34; CAEL.
tion (TERT. adu. Val. 13). Avr. acut. 2, 35. 185, etc.).
p(a)edagogianus (adj.), belonging to the palabundus, wandering, nomad (TERT. apol.
PAEDAGOGIVM or school for court pages (AMM. 21. 5 on.).
26. 6. 15, 29. 3. 3; Cop. Theod. 8. 7. 5). palaesma (máAawpua), ~atis, wrestling (RVFIN.
p(a)edagogium (zadaywyeiov), (abstr.) train- Greg. Naz. orat. 9. 2. 1).
ing (Ave. c. Faust.; Hir. AREL. uita Hono- palaestés (madaorys), wrestler (Lampr. Alex.
rat. 1. 5). 27. 9); full of struggle (SS. ap. AMBR. in
paedas (maiéas), (acc. pl.) boys (RvFin. Orig. psalm. 38. 18. 1, 19. 1, 20. 1).
in psalm. 36 hom. 4. 2). palaestrans, a wrestler (CHAR. p. 402. 13 B.).
Paedia (IIaiàe(a), Knowledge (esp. arithmetic) palaestro, (jig.) exercise (Fvra. myth. 1 praef.
(Manr. Car. 7. 728). p. 12).
paelicatus, —üs (= /5Aorvnía), jealousy (CHAR. palaestrum = PALAESTRA (RvrrN. Clement. 9.
p. 452. 18 B.). 25 on.).
paenitenter, with regret (Min. Fr. 26. 1). palalia (Egyptian), cyclamen (Ps. Apvu. herb.
paenitentia, regret for sin (SS. on.); agere 17 1. 16).
- am, repent (SS. on.). palam: phr. in palam est, it is clear (CAssrop.
paenitentialis (adj. and sb.), concerned with Ios. c. Ap. 1. 103).
repentance; clergyman who deals with cases palaris (adj.), from which one gets stakes
of it (Cassio. hist. 9. 35; Dreux 673, 1193). (Vup. dig. 7. 1. 9. 7); (sb. n. pl.) practice with
paeniteor (depon.), repent (TERT. paenit. 4. 1 the foils against a stake (CHar. p. 37. 11 B.).
on., e.g. Dipasc. apost. 6. 27); pple paenisus palasea (plasea) —ae, rump (of beef) (AgNos.
(IGNAT. mart. [Funk] 11. 1, 13. 3). nat. 7. 24, 25).
PALATHA [283] PANACOSCERAS
palatha (voaAá0$), cake of preserved fruit (va. palpamentum, flattery (Aww. 27. 12. 6).
Iudith 10. 5; HriER. nom. hebr. p. 51. 9, palpatio (= ad¢7), touch, handling (HrgR. nom.
54. 5, 57. 16). hebr. p. 70. 7; va. Esai. 32. 14; Orie. in
palatini (pl.), the official title for the OFFICIALES Matth. ser. 63 p. 146. 15, 64 p. 150. 33).
of the bureau of the COMES SACRARVM LARGI- palpator, (lit. sense) one who touches (handles)
TIONVM or of the COMES PRIVATARVM (Cas- (Hier. nom. hebr. p. 14. 5).
SIOD. uar. 8. 24. 5, cf. 8. 16. 7). palpatus, —üs, action of touching (AvG. o.
palatium, a building, structure (Cassiop. uar. Faust. 32. 21; Viem. Thaps. c. Eutych. 4.
2. 39. 10); the imperial residence, the royal 22; Mar. MERC. Nest. serm. 2 p. 58 Bal. = -
court (Ivsr. dig. ;Cop. Iust.; CAssrop. uar.). Conc. S. p. 32. 2).
palealis (adj.), of straw, in Straw (CAEL. Avr. palpebra, eyelid: gen. pl. ~ium (GREG. Tv&.
acut. 2. 37. 209, 3. 21. 204); cf. PALEARIS. - glor. mart. 103).
palearis (adj.), of straw (chaff) (PArrap. 4. 11. palphebra = PALPEBRA (ORIBAS.).
2, 5; VEN. Fort. Mart. 3. 284). palp(h)ebralis (adj.), of the eyelids (PRvDp.
palinodia (zadwwdia), encore (Porr. Hor. ham. 872).
epod. 17. 42 on.); recantation, retractation palpebraris (adj.), for the eyelids (CAEr. Avr.
(InEN. 1. 23. 2 [from SrEs1cHORVS]; Macr. chron. 4. 2. 17).
Sat. 7. 5. 4; Amsr. in Luc. 3. 37). palpebratio, twitching of the eyelids, blinking
paliüreus (adj.), covered with Christ’s-thorn (CaEL. Avr. acut. 1. 3. 36 bis, chron. 1. 5.
(Fvra. myth. 1 p. 6). 148).
palla, shroud (SS. Marc. 14. 51, 52, 15. 46 bis palpebro (v. intr.), blink (CAEL: Avr. acut. 2.
cod. k). - 10. 70).
palladium (= Aeovrozóàvov), a plant (Dxosc. 4. palpebrum = PALPEBRA (CAEL. Avr. chron.
129). 2. 1. 5; Droso.).
palliata, ~ae, Greek play reproduced in Latin palpito, (intr. with acc.) throbin (DRAc. Romul.
(Don. Ter. Phorm. 49). 5. 281, Orest. 728).
pallidaster, somewhat sallow (GArEN. alfab. palpo, palliate, excuse, overlook (Carns. AREL.
170). reg. uirg. 65); mitigate, make milder (Cas-
pallio (v. JI), cover, esp. fig., hide, conceal SIOD. uar. 3. 47. 1): confusion with PALLIO ?
(Ava. on.). palüdester = PALvSTER (Cassrop. uar. 2. 23.
pallium: form palleum (CuaRk. p. 89. 11 B.). 4, 32. 2; Rvr. podagr. 10; Arx. TRALL.;
pallius= PArrivM (Conc. S.). ORIBAS. on.).
palma, a slap (SS. ap. Cypr. on.) ;brand (VEG. palüdicola, marsh-dweller (Srpow. epist. 4. 1.
mulom. 2. 105.3); (= BRABIVM) the martyr’s 4,7.
172 274.09):
reward (CYPR. on.). palüdifer, marsh-producing (AnTH. 762. 42).
palmalis, of a handbreadth (Mar. VICTORIN. palüdiéena, produced in marshes (ANTH. 94. 1).
gramm. 6. 51. 9). palüdiuagus (adj.), wandering on the marshes
palmaris (adj.), full of palm trees (Am. 24. 4, (AVIEN. orb. terr. 312).
aye palumbacius, dove-coloured (Grom. p. 351).
palmarium, counsel’s fee after winning a case palumbaris (= zepiorepewy), holy vervain
(Vip. dig. 50. 13. 1. 12). (Diosc. 4. 60); of wood pigeon (ORIBAS. syn.
palmata, ~ae = TVNICA PALMATA (CASSIOD. 45.
uar.). palumbinus (sb.), young wood-pigeon (Epicr.
palmatiana, ~ae, ecclesiastical vestment de- Diocl. 4. 28).
corated with figures of palm leaves (GREG. M. palus, marsh; sometimes declined padule 4n
epist. 1. 64). MSS. codd. (cf. Ital. padule, Roman. padure).
palmesco, to sprout, burgeon (Drow. gramm. 1. pammacharius (sb.), competitor in all-round
344). athletics (AMBR. in psalm. 36. 55).
palmicius (adj.), of palms (palm-twigs) (SvzP. pammachia (mraupaxía), contest of all kinds
Sev. dial. 1. 11. 4, 14. 2; Pur. Vat. 3. 14). (SECVNDIN. epist. p. 896. 24).
palmos (zoApós), abdominal throbbing (CAEL. pammixia (zappegia), complete mixture (Ps.
Avr. diaet. pass. 108). Pnurro antiq. bibl. 10. 1).
palmularis (adj.), with the palm of the hand pammiüsus (7áppovoos), all-musieal (IwScR.
(Marr. Cap. 8. 805). Ephem. epigr. 8. 404 = Drssav 8482 a).
palmulus, handful (as sort of rough measure) pampinatus, with representations of vine-
(Aric. 6. 253). branches (TREB. Claud. 17. 5).
palolu cupinum (= d$otw£, LOLIVM PERENNE), pana = PANVS, swollen gland (or testicle) (PLIN.
rye grass (Drosc. 4. 43). VAL. 3. 27).
palpabilis (= V93Aa$57ós), capable of being panaces (závaxes), all-heal; Hercules’ wound-
touched (handled) (IREN. 1. 6. 1 on.); (act.) wort (Ps. APvr. herb. 123 ll. 8, 13).
capable of touching (CassrAx. conl. 13. 18. 2). panacinus (adj.), of panacea (CaEr. AvR.
palpabilitas, state of that which can be chron. 4. 7. 95, 104).
handled (touched) (ORos. comm. 3). panacosceras (závakos képas [horn], peony
palpamen, stroking (PRvDp. ham. 303). (Ps. APvr. herb. 65 1. 15 adn.).
PANAGORACE [284] PAR
panagorace, plant with heating and, diuretic pannoclosus, ulcerous (OnrBAs. syn. 3 p. 895).
properties (DyNAMID. 1. 45). pannositas, raggedness (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1.
panaretos (zavdperos), the book of Ecclesias- 11. 86).
ticus (as Gk. in HiER. praef. in libr. Sol. pannosus (55.), person in rags (Avc. in psalm.
p. 1242; Cassrop. inst. 1. 5. 6). 85. 3; CAES. AREL. 1. 208. 13).
panaricium, a skin trouble (?) (Drosc.; Ps. pannus, swaddling-clothes (TERT. adu. Marc.
Apvu. 42 ll. 9, 10). 4. 21).
pancarpon (záykapmov), Cardopatium corym- pannychismus (ravvvxtwouós), all-night vigil
bosum (Ps. APvr. herb. 110 1. 11). (Arnos. nat. 5. 24). :
pancarpum (~us), variety show (SECVNDIN. panoptés (zavómr$s), Comprehensive View (a
epist. p. 897. 1; Ava. c. Secundin. 23 ter; work of the physician Antiphanes) (CAEL.
CassrAN. conl. 5. 14. 2). Avr. chron. 4. 8. 114).
panchrésta (ráyxpnora, remedies), sweetmeats panosus (adj.), like bread (CAgr. Avr. chron.
(SALv. gub. 6. 92). 1. 4. 91, 2. 14. 203).
panchristarius (sb.), confectioner (ARNOB. pantacuos (cf. Gk.), sounding everywhere
nat. 2. 38). (SERv. Aen. 3. 689).
panchróma (ráyxpopa), verbena (Ps. APvr. pantagat(h)us (~um) (sb., rov*áya0os), lucky
herb. 3 1. 49). bird, woodcock (LAMPR. Diad. 4. 6);— PVLE-
panctio, planting (PALLap. 11. 3 tit.). GIVM (Ps. Apvt. herb. 93 l. 54 adn.).
pandatile, a disease of the knees of horses, etc. \ pantaphobus, see PANTO-.
(Curnow 578, 639). pantapola (zavramwAns), huckster (NOVELL.
pandectés (zavddxrns), (Stoic term for) adverb Valent. 5 tit. and § 1).
(CHaR. pp. 247. 13, 15, 252. 29B.); bible pantexüsios (vavre£ovotos), all-powerful
(Cassrop. in psalm. 14. 1, inst. 1. 5. 2, 12. 3, (Rvrin. Adamant. 3. 9).
14. 4, 15. 11); (pl.) Justinian’s collection of panthérocamélus, our ‘a white elephant’
laws (IVSTINIAN. epist. ad sen. et pop. 1; Inst. (Porr. Hor. epist. 2. 1. 194).
Iust. l. 10. 11). panticosus, full of bowels (SERv. Aen. 3. 217).
pandémus (adj., závóguos), general, endemic pantifilon, leontopetalon (Ps. APvr. herb. 7
(Amn. 19. 4. 7). l. 10 adn.).
pandia (pancria ?), a kind of sparkling gem pantophobus (-ta-) (mavroóófos), all-fearing
(Cassrop. uar. 5. 34. 3). (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 12. 108).
Pandionis riza (Ilavdiovos pila), celandine papa (gen. papae, papatis) (rázas = father),
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 74 1. 26). bishop, archbishop (so esp. referred to when
pando (= zapadidwu), explain (Ps. Arvr. alive and by Christian inhabitants of his own
Ascl. 19 on.); spread out (to recewe gold) diocese or province) (TERT. on.); bishop of
(Amn. 16. 5. 11). Rome, the Pope, almost exclusively [saec.
pandochium (zavóoxyetov = STABVLVM), inn, vi on.].
hotel (HrER. hom. Orig. in Luc. 34 pp. 201, paparus, young goose (ORIBAS. syn. 9 p. 400).
204); —a (IosEePH. ant. 3. 14 p. 84 [Bas. papauer, seed (TERT. praeser. 36).
a. 1524)). papaueralis (sb., = jvj«cv pods), corn poppy
pandorium (~urium) = PANDVRA, a wind (Drosc. 4. 64).
instrument (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 5. 6, in psalm. papella = PAPrrrA (Drosc.).
146. 1). papilio, tent (originally soldier's word) ([pos-
pandürizo (mavdoupitw), play the pandura sibly Papyr. Genav. 1. 1 B temp. Domit.];
(Lampr. Heliog. 32. 8). TERT. mart. 3; Act. aru. 218 on.).
panégyricus (adj., mavnyvpixds), eulogistic papiliunculus, (small) butterfly (TERT. anim.
(Avs. prof. 1. 13; RvFrin. hist. prol. p. 952. 6). 32).
panégyrista (zarvnyvpiorys), panegyrist (SIDON. papilla, pustule, pimple, blister (SER. SAMM.
epist. 4. 1. 2). 129, 1102; THEop. Prisc. eup. faen., etc.).
pango: form panctus (Parrap. 2. 14. 1). papillatus, nipple-formed, in buds (ANTH. 84.
panicium (—eum), baking; bakery (Cassrop. 3; Hier. epist. 66. 1. 2).
uar. 9. 5. 1); Italian millet (Epicor. Diocl. 1. papillo, to touch the nipples (?) (CHAR. 474. 5).
6; Cuan. 38. 20; Pavu. Nou. epist. 23. 6, 7). papireus (adj.), made of papyrus (Fvrc. aet.
panicoctarius (adj.), (?-turarius) of bread- mund. p. 147): see PAPYRIVS.
baking (PETR. Curys. serm. 99 p. 477 C). papula, nipple (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 27. 143, etc.).
panicus, of bread (?) (OnrBAs. 17. 7). papulo (v. J), cause pimples to appear on the.
pànifica (/.). (bread) baker (va. 1 reg. 8. 13). skin (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 34, 3. 4. 54).
panifico, bake bread (NovELL. Iust. 81. 5; Ps. papyrio (-eo) (sb., mamvpeóv), papyrus bed
Ava. serm. 152 Mai). (ve. exod. 2. 5).
panificus (adj.), bread-making (Perr. Curys. papyrius (adj.), of papyrus (Avson. ep. 15. 48).
serm. 166 p. 635 A). papyrus, wick (Scuot. Iuu. 3. 287).
panis, the Eucharist (Terr. on.). par: with numerus, an even number, one
panneus (adj.), in rags, ragged (PAvr. Nor. which can be divided into two equal parts
carm. 24. 327). (Cassiop. inst. 2. 4. 3).
PARA [285] PARALOGISMVS
para (prep., with acc., mapa), in (a book) (ORIBAS. paradisus (mapadecos from Persian), park,
syn. 3 p. 898 tit.). paradise (as abode of Adam and Eve) (HIER.
parabaptizo (zapaBarrilw), baptize uncanon- epist. 52. 5. 4); paradise, heaven, abode of the
ically (in a private house) (NovELL. Iust. 42. blest (TERT. on.).
SD paradosis (zapddoars), tradition (Hir. syn. 29).
parabata,~ae (zapafárgs), transgressor (Satan) paradoxos (sb., rapáóo£fos), unexpected victor
(Hier. nom. hebr. p. 75. 4). (Scuor. Iuu. 8. 186); the figure (Ave. rhet. 17
parabola (~ula) (zapofoXj, SIMILITVDO), p. 147 quater).
parable, proverb, similitude (TERT. on.). paraenesis ~eos (zapaivecis), advice, warning
parabolanus = PARABOLARIVS (Cop. Theod. (GaLLican. Avid. 3. 7).
4. 3. 18, 16. 2. 42, 43). paragauda, paragaudis, border, trimming
parabolarius, a reckless person (FIRM. math. (Cop. Theod. 10. 21. 1; Con. Tust. 11. 8. 1);
8. 10. 4); maker of parables (TRAcT. in Luc. garment with such border (Vorisc. Aurelian.
ed. Mai p. 192). 15. 4, GALLIENVS ap. Treb. Claud. 17. 6).
parabolé (mapaBody), (astron.) conjunction paragaudatus (adj.), wearing sort of linen gar-
(Cuarc. comm. 124); see also PARABOLA. ment (TrBvRT. decr. A.D. 471 ap. Duchesne,
parabolice (adv., = mapaBodxds), in parable Lib. pontif. 1, p. exlvi).
(parables) (HrgR. in Matth. 13. 35 p. 95, 15. paragaudius (adj.), trimmed with gold or silk
15 p. 114, in psalm. 77 p. 64. 11; Srzpox. epist. lace (VALERIAN. ap. Vopisc. Prob. 4. 5).
5. 17. 11). paragogé (mopayovy5), (t.£. gramm.) lengthen-
parabolicus (zapafoAwós), parabolieal (Hr. ing of a word by the addition of a syllable
in psalm. 136. 2, 146. 9 etc., in Matth. 21. 2, (Diom. gramm. 1. 441).
trin. 9. 70). paragógia, —orum (zapayoyia), well, source
parabolor, (depon.) deal recklessly with, expose (Cop. Iust. 11. 43. 10).
to danger (SS. Phil. 2. 30 codd. deg). paragogus (zapdywyos), derived from another
parabolus (mapdBodos), venturesome, reckless word (Cuan. 335. 13, 14; Marr. Cap. 5. 511).
(Casstop. hist. 11. 17). para(-é-)goricus (adj. mapa[n]|yoptiKes),
paracentérium (zapakevr'jptov or tapaKevTnTHpt- soothing (THEOD. Prisc. log. 86, 109, etc.;
ov), an instrument for tapping (VEG. mulom. MARCELL. med. 36. 3).
2. 17. 2, 3). paragorizo (cf. mapwyopó) PAREGORIZO
paracharactés (mapaxapakr5s), counterfeiter, (Drosc. 3. 47).
coiner (Cop. Theod. 9. 21. 9). paragramma (zapáypagpa), error in writing
paracharaximus (adj. and sb., mapayapaéipos), (HrzR. epist. 71. 5. 2; Cassrop. inst. 1. 15.
counterfeit, debased (money) (CASSIAN. conl. 14).
13:20:04.:21-—1,:22: 1,2; 9). paragraphe (zapaypady), brief summary of a
paracimenus (mapaket(uevos), perfect (tense) subject before passing to another (FORTVN.
(Macr. diff. exc. gramm. 5 p. 611). rhet. 2. 5 p. 105).
paraclesis (zapákAqouws), consolation (Hir. syn. paraleipsis, (lit. omission) paralysis; also
29). PARALIPSIS (g.u.) (MNASEAS ap. Cael. Avr.
paraclétus (paraclitus) (zapákAqros), ad- chron. 2. 1. 16).
vocate, consoler (TERT. on.). paralia, ~ae (sb., mapaXia), coast territory
paracollésis (mapaxcAAnos), healing (closing (SS. Esai. 9. 1 ap. AMBR. in Luc. 4. 43).
up) (of sinuses) (Diosc. 1. 118, 143). paralipomena (neut. pl., mapadermopeva, 4.e.
paracolléticus (mapaxoAAntixés), healing by omitted from Books of Kingdoms), the O.T.
‘first intention’ (Drosc. 1. 119, 139). books commonly called ‘Chronicles’ (CvPR.
paracynanché (zapakvváyyn), inflammation of on.).
the exterior muscles of the throat (CAEL. paralipsis (mapáAeujus), (rhet.) an intentional
Avr. acut. 3. 1. 3). passing over (of some fact, to bring it into
parada, awning of small boat (Avson. ep. 16. relief) (CHAR. p. 372. 19 B.).
29; Srpon. epist. 8. 12. 5). parallaxis (rapáAa£s), (in augury) alternation
paradiégésis (rapadinynos), incidental narra- (Fvra. myth. 3. 10).
tive (Fortvn. rhet. 2. 19 p. 112). parallélepipedus(~um)(sb., rapaAMAenéme8ov),
paradigma (zapdá8evypa), (rhet. and gramm. t.t.) solid body with parallel surfaces, parallele-
example (TERT. anim. 43 on.). piped (Cuarc. comm. 18; Bozr. arithm. 2. 5
paradigmaticos (adj., rapaderypariKxds), serving pp. 111, 115).
as an example (Ivr. Vict. rhet. 11 p. 412. 24). paralléloe (nom pl., mapdAdndor), lineal (CENS.
paradisiacus (adj., mapadevovaxds), of paradise frag. 75. 4).
(heaven) (Arc. Avir. carm. 1. 300; LvcvLENT. parallélogrammum (sb., tapadAnAdcypappov),
p. 837 B; VEN. Fort. carm. 6.8: ISO CTS Tu: parallelogram (CHALC. on.).
13. 2400). parallélogrammus (sb. and adj.), parallelo-
paradisicola, dweller in paradise (PRvD. ham. gram, consisting of parallel lines (GRoM. on.).
928). paralléloneus (adj.), parallel (Grom. p. 309).
paradisum (neut.) = PARADISVS (Ps. CvPR. paralogismus (zapadoyicpos), fallacy (Rvstic.
laud. mart. 11). c. aceph. p. 1197 D).
PARAMMA [ 286] PARESCO
paramma (f., rápagpa [n.]), thong for carrying parasynaxis (apacvvaéis), secret conventicle
burdens (Epict. Diocl. 10. 3). (Conc. S.; Cop. Iust. 1. 5. 8. 3).
paramonarius, watchman (Conc. S.; Cop. paratarius (adj.), easily procurable (Aric. 8.
Iust. 1. 3. 45. 3). 359).
paramjythia (paramitia, zapajv0(a), consola- parat(h)écé (sb., mapa0*j«9), deposit (of mud
tion, encouragement (ITrN. Anton. Plac. rec. after the Flood) (Ps. Pu1ro antiq. bibl. 3. 10).
A. 10). paratio, acquirement (PAvr. dig. 30. 1. 39. 7).
parandrus, an Ethiopic animal (Sor. 30. 25 parator, preparer (Ava. c. Cresc. 1. 8. 10, 11.
bis [PrrN. codd. TARANDRVS]). 14).
parangaria (mapayyapeia), extra transport paratura, ~ae (abstr. and concr.), preparation ;
provision (Cop. Theod. ;Cop. Iust.). make (TERT. [esp.] on.).
parangarius (adj.), relative to extra transport parauerédus (sb., from which Germ. Pferd),
provision (Cop. Iust. 1. 3. 2). post horse for the lesser highways and out-
paranicia (= PARONYCHIA, 7apwvvyia), a whit- of-the-way places [saec. iv ex. on.].
low (Drosc. 4. 39). parauxésis (rapavénos), metrical lengthening
paranymphus (zapavupdos), bridegroom’s at- (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 43).
tendant (AMBR. epist. 19. 18; SS. gen. 26. 26 parazélus (mapdéfndos), jealousy (AwBR. in
ap. Ava. quaest. hept. 1. 75; Ava. on.). psalm. 36. 5. 2).
parapetasius (zapameráows), covering (Cop. parcelalon, leontopetalon (Ps. APvr. herb. 7
Theod. 15. 1. 39). l. 10 adn.).
parapeteuma (raparérevya), corn-ticket (Cop. parcitor, one who spares (Ava. serm. 256. 1
Iust. 11. 24. 2). dub.).
paraphasis (zapá$ao:, = DETVITIO), image pardalicus (adj.), of leopard (panther) (Aw5R.
in à mirror (CHALC. comm. 239, 242). Iac. 2. 11. 47).
paraphrasteés (zapaópaor1js), paraphrast (Hizn. parecbasis (mapéxBacis, = TRANSLATIO), di-
praef. lib. reg. in Greek). gression (Ponr. Hor. carm. 2. 1.1, 3. 4. 42-3;
paraphyas (mapaóvás), sucker, offshoot (Ps. Serv. Aen. 10. 653).
APVL. herb. 74 1. 31 interpol.). par(h)edrus (adj., mapedpos), familiar (TERT.
paraplasmaticus (cf.zapeumAaorwkós), for anim. 28; IREN. 1. 13. 3; Rvrtn. hist. 4. 7. 9).
stopping the pores (Drosc. 1. 118, 132). parégoria, ~ae (rapmyopía), assuagement (Ps.
parapléctus (sb.), partly paralysed person APvL. herb. 24 1. 9).
(Carr. Avr. acut. 3. 5. 55). parégoricus, see PARAGORICVS.
paraplexia (mapandAnfia), partial paralysis, paré(-à-)gorizo. (paregoridio, zapyyopitw),
hemiplegia (CaEL. Avr. acut. 3. 5. 52); relieve (Ava. in psalm. 122. 11; Caes. AREL.
derangement, madness (SS. ap. RvFin. Orig. 1. 93. 6; Soran. p. 94. 8, 121. 18; Onraas.,
prine. 2. 10. 6). etc.).
paraprésma (zapdmpyopa [~icuo], = MELLI- parengraphus (zapévypa$os), inscribed (Rvs-
CERIS), swelling on horse’s legs (or testicles) TIC. S.).
(Curnow 39, 41, 465, 468). parens, predecessor (CAssIOoD. uar.).
paraprosdocia (cf. rapa zpoodoxiav), (lit. con- parentalicius, to ancestors (Inscr. Notiz.
trary to expectation), joke depending on the degli scavi 1894, p. 21).
use of an unexpected word (Cassrop. in parentalis, of or pertaining to relatives (Cas-
psalm. 17. 32) (mis-spelt paraprosdox.). SIOD. uar. 4. 1. 4).
parapsis: frequent spelling of PAROPSIS. parentalitas, relationship (FERRAND. epist.
paraptoma (rapdmtwya), transgression (Ava. ap. Reifferscheid, anecd. Casin. p. 6).
quaest. hept. 3. 20). parentarium, sacrifice to parents who have
parapycnos (zapámvkvos) name of the foot died abroad (Cin. p. 37. 12 B.).
v —v v v (Diom. gramm. 1. 481).
parentatio, funeral ceremony (TERT. spect.
parasceué (maepacxevj), day of Preparation 12).
(among the Jews) before the sabbath of the parentela (~ illa), ~ae, relationship (CAPrror.
Passover (SS. and Terr. on.). Gord. 23. 6 on.) (persists in Ital ).
paraséma (zapáonua, pl.), ensign (of ship)
parenthesis (zapév0eou), the addition of a
(IREN. 3. 14. 1) (= PARASEMYM).
letter or syllable between the first and last
parasitice (= mapaovikós), like a (human)
syllables (Porr. Hor. carm. 3. 10. 17-18;
parasite (Don. Ter. Phorm. 327, 336). CHAR. p. 366. 15 B. on.).
parastaticae (pl., cf. tapacrarixés), two bones
parentia, ~ae, obedience (CHALC. comm. 270
m a horse's knee (VEG. mulom. 3. 1. 2). bis); see PARIENTIA.
parastatico (like Gk., = LENIO), ease (CHIRON
parentiuus (adj.), paternal (Max. TAvR. serm.
393, 417).
82; ENNop. dict. 13 p. 465. 13; Var. Crm.
parastróma (mapdorpopua), (pl. hangings epist. p. 753 C).
(GREG. Tver. Franc. 6. 20). pareo = APPAREO, be visible, show itself [saec.
parasynanché (sb., mapacvváyyy), quinsy on ii ex. on.].
one side of the throat (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3.
paresco (Fr. paraitre), make an appearance
1. 3). (Anon. med. ed. Piechotta 136).
PARHIPPVS [ 287] PARTICIPABILIS
parhippus (zdpurros),. extra horse to carry the parodicus (zapodixds), temporary (FIRM. math.
baggage (allowed to travellers by public post) 2. 28. 14).
(cf. PARAVEREDVS) (Cop. Theod. 8. 5, 14; paroecia (zapouía, duotknots), parish, country
Cop. Iust. 12. 50. 4; Cassrop. uar. 4. 47. 5, parish ; diocese (H1ER. on.) (usually mis-spelt
5. 5. 3). ; in MSS.).
Parhoemiae (zapoipiac) (abl. sometimes ~mis), paroecialis, of a parish (diocese) (AVELL.
title of the Book of Proverbs in older Latin pp. 537. 3, 607. 5); also PAROCHIALIS.
Bible (TEmr. pudic. 18 [Gk.?]; Cypr. Quir. paroecianus (adj.), belonging to parish
Deletes). (parishes) (TVRNER 2.316 a); spelt parrochi-.
parhomoeon (rapónowv), employing asson- ,Paroemia (zapoiuia), a proverb, adage [saec.
ance, when two words have like beginning iv on.]; see also PARHOEMIAE.
(CHAR. 368. 21,370.24; Diom. gramm. 1.446). paroemiacum (sb.), o5— o2-oo- v type of
pariambddés (adj.), characteristic of the foot verse (SERV. gramm. 4. 462, 466).
v — v — — (Dro«. gramm. 1. 482). paromoeon — PARHOMOEON.
pariambus (zapiayBos), name of foot v — — and paronymon (zapovvpov), a word derived from
of o v v v (Diom. gramm. 1. 475, 479). & name or word wh changed meaning
pariator, one who settles an account (PAVL. (Diom. gramm. 1. 324).
dig. 35. 1. 81; C.I.L. 6. 33840). paroptésis (rapórmT70:s), half-roasting or -bak-
pariatoria, ~ae, (fig.) auditing (balancing) of ing (THEOD. Prisc. log. 46, 89, gyn. 31; CAEL.
aecounts (Ava. in psalm. 61. 4). AYVR.).
parientia, ~ae, obedience (doubtful form, paroptus (ráporros), half-roasted (Apic. 6. 244).
should be PARENTIA, g.U., 07 PATIENTIA). parotis (zapwrís): form parotida, sudden
parietalis = PARrETARIVS, attached to a wall swelling under the ears, tumour of parotid
(MARCELL. med. 13. 6). gland (TuEop. Prisco. eup. faen. 22; Cass.
parietaria, ~ae, another name for HERBA PERDI- FEL. 17).
CALIS (Ps. APvr. herb. 82 1. 6). parricidaliter, murderously (Lampr. Alex. 1.
parietinus (adj.), of a wall (SS. ap. Tert. pudic. 7; Ava. epist. 34. 3).
20). parricidans, murderous (Fvrc. aet. mund.
parilitas, pairing (of man and woman), opp. p. 168).
SINGVLARITAS (PS. Cypr. singul. cler. 38); parricidialis, murderous, hardly attested form
the quality of an even number (Bozr.; Cas- of PARRICIDALIS (yet C.I.L. 3. 427; AMBR.
SIOD. inst. 2. 4. 2). epist. 2. 10); cf. HOMICIDALIS.
pariliter, uniformly (CHAR. p. 277. 12 B.; parricidialiter, poorly attested form of PARRI-
CassIop. in psalm. 55. 9). CIDALITER, murderously.
parimembre (sb.), similarly formed phrases parrochia, frequent spelling of PAROECIA (e.g.
(CAnM. de fig. 82). Cazs. AREL. 1. 3. 10, 11. 1).
parimplasticus (parem-), see PARAPLASMA- parrocia, frequent spelling of PAROECIA (e.g.
TICvS (Drosc.). Dipasc. apost. 9. 8; TvRNER 1 pp. 3, 14;
pario? (v. J), make equal to (with) (TERT. Conc. S.).
resurr. 6, adu. Maroc. 5. 20); be equal (TERT. pars, a quarter (of the sky), degree (FIRM. math. ;
resurr. 53, adu. Marc. 4. 29); balance (an Rvrin. Clement. 9. 25); phrase a parte (=
account) [saec. ii ex. on.]; traffic (LAMPR. ava uépos), in turn (Rvsric. S.); (cf. pepis,
Alex. 49. 1). pépos) district, region [saec. iv ex. on.].
paridtis = PAnoTIS (Ps. APvr. herb.; Prac. parsimonia, (eccl.) fast (PRVD. cath. 7. 3).
med.). partectum, perhaps side-box, loge de cóté, at
paristhmia (zapía0j4a), (pl.) inflammation of the circus (CHRONOGR. a. 354 pp. 647, 648).
the tonsils (MARCELL. med. 35. 12; OnrBAS. partenicon (zap0evucóv), Artemisia scoparia (Ps.
6. 389). APVL. herb. 10 1. 14).
paritalium = PARIETARIAM (Ps. APvr. herb. parthenae (pl., cf. rapÜévo:), nuns (Ir. Aeth.
82 1. 6 adn.). 24. 1).
pariter: often otiose, e.g. CvPR. unit. eccl. 23. parthia (Dacian), dog's -tooth grass (Ps. APVL.
páritor, begetter (fig.) (Hir. in psalm. 128. herb. 78 l. 12).
4); or páritor, satellite (Avr. Vicr. Caes. partialis, partial (GnEG. M. epist. 4. 36).
2. 4). f partialiter, partly, in part (Mar. Merc.
Eo (Gk. ?), heliotrope (Ps. Apvu. herb. contrad. 2; CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 36).
49 1. 10). partiarius (s0.), (fig.) sharer (TERT. adu. Marc.
paro, (absol.) prepare a meal (Comm. 2. 37. 1). 3. 16, resurr. 2).
parochensis, of a parish (MowTAN. epist. 1. 4). partiatim (adv.), part by part (CAEL. Avr.
parochia, spelling of PAROECIA, parish (e.g. acut. 1. 11. 79).
Rvrrw. Basil. hom. 8. 3; TvRNER 1l. 34; partibilis, divisible (Bont. top. Arist. 5. 5
GnzG. M. epist.). p. 968 B b4s, anal. post. 2. 11).
parochialis, parochial (GREG. M. epist. 1. 51). participabilis, which can be shared (CHaArc.
parocia, spelling of PAROECIA (TVRNER 1. comm. 337, 339; InEN. 3. 8. 3 [-cipib- cod.
32 q.u.). opt.]; HrgR. Didym. spir. 8).
PARTICIPALIS [ 288 ] PASSIVITAS
participalis (adj.), sharing in (CHAR. dig. 1. _paruibibulus (sb.), one who drinks little (CAEL.
WAL): Avr. acut. 3. 15. 120).
participatio (= peroyy, perddAnpiis, ué0efus), paruicollis (adj., = pxpotpaxndos), short-
sharing, participation (TERT. orat. 19, carn. necked (Carn. Avr. chron. 2. 12. 137).
19 on.). paruior, collog. compar. of PARVVS (CAEL. AVR.
participator, sharer, one taking part in (Ivsr. chron. 2. 1. 26, 3. 8. 103).
imp. fid. conf. ap. Agapet. pap. epist. 1). paruipendo, to set little store by (Mar. Vic-
participatrix (Sexrix? Kal peroxucj, emidexTiKy), TORIN. rhet. 1. 2 p. 164 on.).
sharing in (IREN. 5. 3. 3 bis). paruissime (adv. superl.) (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2.
participatus, —üs (= Kowwvia, perovaia, etc.) 34. 182, 38. 218, chron. 2. 14. 206).
= PARTICIPATIO, sharing [saec. iv on.]. parülis (zapovAis), gumboil (MARCELL. med. 11.
participium, sharing, participation [saec. iv 27).
ex. on.]; association (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. parum, with gen., a little [saec. iv ex. on.].
14). parumper, a little (GREG. TvR.).
participor (= peréxyw, PARTICIPO), share (VLP. paruulitas, infancy, young childhood (Comm.
on.). 1. 6. 2; THEop. Mors. in Gal. 3. 25-6).
particula (= pepís), one's lot, association (SS. paruulus (sb.), an infant new-born (RvFIN.
ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 68). Clement. 8. 32).
particularis (adj.), relative to & part [saec. iv parygrus (mápvypos), wettish (AMBR. in psalm.
ex. on.]; (t.¢. dialect., particular (opp. 118 serm. 16. 42. 1; ManmcELr. med. 36.
universal) (Ps. Arvr.; Mart. Car.; BOoET.; 51).
Cassron. inst. 2. 3. 12 passim). pascha (f. and n., máoxa, from Hebr.): acc.
particularitas, character of a part (BoET. in -—am, —a ; gen. dat. ~ae (gen. ~es C.I.L. 10.
Porph. comm. sec. 2. 3 p. 176. 25 et ap. 4518); abl. ~a (even neut. Hier. in Matth.
Cassiod. Migne 70. 1180 B). 26. 3 p. 211 codd.), Passover, Easter (SS.;
particulariter, in particular [saec. iv on.]. TERT. on.); paschal lamb (SS. va. 1 Cor. 5. 7).
particulatio, division into parts (Mart. Cap. paschalis (adj.), of Easter [saec. iv ex. on.].
9. 953). pasco: ~entia uulnera, growing (swelling)
particulatus, in parts (Hir. trin. 9. 61). wounds (Drosc. saep.).
partificus, dividing into parts (Fvrac. aet. pascua, ~ae, pasture (TEmT.; SS. [e.g. ap.
mund. p. 150). CrEM. ad Cor. 59] on.).
partilis, divisible (Mar. Vicrorin. adu. Ar- pascuale (sb. neut.), pasture land (PAvr. sent.
rium 1. 49 on.). 3. 6. 54).
partiliter, in part (ARNOB. nat. on.). pascualis = PAscALIS (Erist. Alex. p. 199).
partio?, part of speech (CHaR. p. 146. 29 B.). pascuarium, pasture tax (GREG. Tve. Iul. 17).
partio?, divide in two (Comm. 184, 834). pascuosus (adj.), suitable for pasture (Drosc.
partior: fut. ~ibor (va. psalm. 59. 8). 3. 125; Ps. Apvu. 93 1. 64 interpol.).
partipes, of which each foot contains a single passar = PASSER (SS. deut. 14. 15 cod. Lugd.,
part of speech (Diom. gramm. 1. 498). etc.).
partitialis, partial (GREG. M. epist. 5. 41). passarina (= Aevxóiov), gilliflower (Diosc. 3.
partitialiter, partially (GREG. M. epist. 5. 44). 128).
partitim, separately, in detail (Sor. 7. 18). passarius (adj., = CALLISTRVTHIVS), of a kind
partito (v. J), bear again and again (Pnisc. of fig (CAPrror. Alb. 11. 3).
gramm. 2 p. 501). passeratim (adv. from PASSER), like the spar-
partiuncula, small portion (AcT. mart. p. 204. row (CHAR. p. 235. 24 B.).
8 Gebh., etc.). passibilis (adj., = ma0576s), capable of suffer-
partorius (—urius), (adj.), to aid birth (Onr- ing (TERT. on.).
BAS. Syn. 9. 40, 43). passibilitas, capability of suffering (ARNOB.
partrix (sb.), bearing, mother- (Rvsric. Conc. nat. 2. 26 on.); falling into sin (Ps. Cypr.
S. bis = c. aceph. p. 1245 A = Conc. Mansi singul. cler. 45).
5 p. 754 A). passibiliter, with suffering (TERT. anim. 45
partualis (adj.), of childbirth (TERT. adu. Marc. on.).
4. 20). passio, experience, endurance (of something)
parturialis (adj.), (of egg) brought to birth, laid (TERT. on.); illness, malady [saec. v];.the
(Cassrop. anim. 2 p. 1283 B). passion (of Christ and martyrs) (CYPR. on.);
parturibundus (adj.), about to bear (Mrrac. (t.t. gramm.) passive (CONSENT. gramm. 5.
Steph. 2. 2. 2). 366). :
parturio: pple form ~itus (Ava.). passionabilis (adj.), capable of suffering
parturitio, travail [saec. iii on.]; bringing forth (EvTvcz. ap. Leo M. epist. 21. 3).
(fig.) (Ava. on.); acute suffering [saec. iv ex. passionalis = PASSIONABILIS (TERT. adu. Val.
on.]. 16, test. anim. 2. 3, 4. 1 on.).
partus, —üs, pregnancy (Parrap. 8. 4. 1; passiuitas! (from PANDO), promiscuousness,
Marr. Cap. 7. 739). confusion; roving nature (TERT.; PACIAN.
parui = pavcti (Irrx. Aeth. 49. 2; GREG. Tvr.). sim. carn. p. 119. 11; Sanv. gub. 7. 16, 18).
PASSIVITAS [289] PATRIMONIOLVM
passiuitas? (from PATIOR), (t.t. gramm.) passive paterne (adv.), like a father (Ava. conf. 4. 3. 5,
voice [saec. iv on.]. 5. 13. 23, epist. 37. 3).
passiuitus (adv.), promiscuously (TERT. pall. paternitas, fatherhood (SS. on.; in Eph. 3. 15
Qu mistranslation of matpia); fatherliness (Ava. ;
passiuoneutra (pl), neuter-passive verbs AYVELL. p. 616. 15).
(PRoc. gramm. 5. 431). paternus (adj.), (t.£. gramm.) genitive (case)
passiuus?, passive (gramm.) (Ponr. Hor. serm. (PRIsc. gramm. 2 p. 185).
2. 2. 124 on.). 1 pathétice (adv.), pathetically (Macr. Sat. 4. 6.
passor (from PANDO), opener (PRisCc. gramm. 10).
3 p. 505). pathéticus (adj., wa@y7uxds), pathetic, moving
pasta! = ArTILIS, fatted hen (Pri. Var. 2. (Macr. Sat. 4. 2. 5, 6).
30 bis). pathopoeia (7afomovia), arousing of the passions
pasta’, ~ae, pastry cake (Fr. páté, Ital., Span. (Empor. rhet. p. 562).
pasta) (MARCELL. med. 1. 38; PriN. Var. 1. pathos (aos), passion (Macr. Sat.).
37). . patibilis, suffering, passive (Lact. on.).
pasta’, a plant used medicinally (Pr1N. Vat. 1. patidus, open (Curgow 97, 177).
61). patiens (sb.), a patient (RvrrN. Clement. 5.
pastellum, form of PAsTILLVM (Conc. Rom. 3 on.).
595 c. 5 ap. Greg. M.). patientia, (med.) endurance of illness (THEOD.
pastellus (~illus), (probably) a seal or its Prisc. log. 80); (gramm.) passive force (of
impression (GREG. M. epist. 5. 57 a bis); woad verbs) (CONSENT. gramm. 5. 366).
(PrrN. VAL. 2. 3). patior, make trial of (Scr. Hist. Ava.).
pasticus (adj.), stuffed (Aric. 8. 368 codd.).. . patralyas (marpaAoías [v= o1]), parricide
pastillo, flavour with lozenges (Cass. Fru. 19, (Conc. S.).
20). patria, a country (Comm. 1031); (zarpia) race,
pastillulus, a small lozenge (ManckErr. med. family (SS. Luc. 2. 4 cod. e, Act. 3. 25 cod. e;
16. 60). Ps. Purro antiq. bibl. 47. 11); fatherhood
pastinacium, a carrot (CHAR. p. 458. 25 B.). (va. psalm. 95. 7; Hier. uirg. Mar. 14;
pastinum, trenching of vineyard ground Carm. adu. Mare. 4. 35; THEOD. Mors. in
(PALLAD.); ground so trenched (PALLAD. on.). Eph. 3. 14-15); p. caelestis, Heaven
pastio, feeding (of human beings) (CAssroD. uar. (Cassrop. inst. 1. 32. 3).
12. 18. 3). patriarcha (—és, zatpidpyns), leading ancestor
pastophorium (-f-) (maoeroóópiov), priest’s (of a tribe), patriarch (TERT. on.); a leading
chamber (in the temple at Jerusalem), palace bishop (Vorisc. quatt. tyr. 8. 4; AVELL.;
(Hier. in Esai. 22. 15 p. 318; va.; RvFin. hist. Cassron. uar. 9. 15. 3).
11. 23). patriarchalis, patriarchal (Arc. Avrr. epist. 2
pastor, bishop (Cv»R. Quir. 1. 14 tit. on.). p. 21. 30; Fvra. Rvsp. ad Monim. 2. 4;
pastorale (sb.), flock (SS. 1 regn. 16. 11 ap. NovELr. Iust. 42.1. 1; AvErr. p. 709. 1).
Hir. in psalm. 118 tsade 6). patriarchicus (varpriapxekós) = PATRIARCHALIS
pastoralis (adj.), of the bishop (LEOS. ; AvELr.). (GAvDENT. serm. 10. 3; NovErr. Iust. 42. 1).
pastoraliter, as a good bishop (VEN. Fort. patricalis, vervain ; ironwort (Ps. APvr. herb.
epist. [carm. 17] 8). 73 1.11).
pastoricialis (adj), shepherd's (Lex Sal. 6. 2). patricia, ~ae, woman of high rank (LrBERAT.
pastura, —ae, grazing, a pasture [saec. iv on.]. 22).
patefactio, action of opening (a wound) (THEOD. patriciatus!, with praesentalis, (t.t. administ.)
Prisc. eup. faen. 67). official who was given the authority of a
patella, kind of pastry (Turop. Prisc. log. MAGISTER MILITVM 4n the reign of Athalaric
101). (Cassiop. uar. 8. 9. 3, 11).
patena, patina, pancake (Aric. 3. 62, 4. 121 ff.); patriciatus?, —üs, (¢.t. administ.), an honorary
manger (VEG. mulom. 1. 56. 3). rank conferred by the emperor (king) on
patenula, ~ae, small pan (Gree. Tvr. glor. officials of high rank [saec. iv on.].
conf. 22). patricidium, murder of father (SS. 1 Tim. 1.
pater, (= svscEPTOR) godfather (Migne Gr. 1. 9-11 ap. THEov. Mors.; RVFIN. Orig. princ.
798 n. 93 = Constr. Apost. 3. 15; RvFin. 2. 9.5).
apol. ad Anast. 4); doctor of the law among patriciolus (sb.), a young patrician (Prisc.
the Jews (pater patrum) (Srv. Minor. gramm. 2 p. 101).
p. 733 D; Dreux); bishop (GAvVDENT.); head patricius (adj.), a very high honorary title
of monastery, abbot (Hier. reg. Pachom.; conferred on high court officials [saec.iv in.
DrEgHL); Father of the Church (such as on.].
Jerome, Augustine) (Cassrop. inst.). patrimonialis (adj.), descending from an-
paternalis (adj.), of the father (IREN. 2. 14. 7). cestors (Cop. Theod. 11. 16. 1, 2, 9; Die. 50.
paternaliter (= marpovvpjukós), from the As ll):
father’s side; as the Father (IREN. 1l. 4. 1, patrimoniolum, small inheritance (HikR.
4. 20. 5, 25. 3, 5. 36. 3). epist. 54. 51. 1; Cazs. AREL. 1. 288. 27).
3990.5
Ep
PATRINVS [ 290] PECVLATIO
patrinus (sb.) godfather (HrER. adu. Iouin. 1. dead (Dreux; CassrAN. conl. 2. 5. 5); (tr.)
47) (Fr. parrain). " with se, rest oneself (VrrA Caes. Arel. 2.
patriota (zarpuórys), fellow-countryman (GREG. 33).
M. epist. 10. 16). pauus, a fish (Amsr. hex. 5. 2. 5).
patrioticus, (adj., watpiwrixds) of one’s native pauxillitas, minuteness, tininess (AMBR. hex.
land, native (Cassrop. uar.); (sb.) fellow- 6. 9. 54; Hxczs. 5. 37. 2).
countryman (VEN. Fort. uita Maur. 9. 36). pax, kiss of peace (Dion. Exig. can. conc. Laod.
patrocinium, pre-eminence (TERT. anim. 13, 123 bis, inu. cap. Ioh. 425 D); reconciliation,
adu. Val. 28); relies (GREG. M. dial. 2. 38). communion with the Church (CvPR.);
patrocinor (pass.) (TERT. scorp. 8). = VIATICVM (CANON.); formula PAX TECVM
patrodotór! (acc. ~a, marpo8órwp), the giver (TERT. on.); form pas (SS. Ioh. 22. 19, 26
of the Father (InEN. 1. 14. 3). cod. e).
patronalis (adj.), towards one's PATRONVS paxamadium (paxamatium, paximatium,
(Marcran. dig. 39. 5. 20). paxmatium, za£apuá8tov), biscuit (CASSIAN.).
patronymice (cf. rarpovvpukós), patronymic- peccamen, fault, sin (Hir. on.).
ally (IREN. 1. 2. 6; CHAR. p. 158. 11 B.). peccans (pple as adj.), faulty (Camu. Avr.
patroónymicum (sb.), a patronymic [saec. iv acut. 3. 8. 88). "s
ex. on.]. peccanter, faultily (CAEL. AvR. acut. 2. 9. 40,
patronymicos(us) (adj., rarpwvupikds), borrow- 995):
ed from father's name (SERv. Aen. 1. 97 on.). peccantia, ~ae, sinfulness (TeRT. adu. Iud.
paua, peahen (Avson. epigr. 76. 4). : 10).
pauculum (adv.), lightly (Ivr. VAr. 1. 16). peccatela, —ae, sin (TERT. anim. 40).
paucus: form ~ibus (SS. Eph. 3. 4 ap. THEOD. peccator, sinner, transgressor (SS. and TERT.
Mors.); (sing.) = BREVIS (opp. LONGVS) on.); (as adj.), sinning, sinful (Cv»n. on.).
(RvrrN. Greg. Naz. orat. 1. 72. 2). peccatorius (adj.), sinful (TERT. carn. 8, adu.
paueo: perf. pauui (Cun. p. 468. 22 B.). Mare. 2. 24).
pauibundus (adj.), terrified (ARNoB. nat. 7.13; peccatrix, form neut. pl. ~cia (ORIG. in Matth.
Ava. serm. 22. 1). ser. 59 p. 136. 8), cf. vicrricrA; (adj.) sinful
pauido, terrify (Comm. 1002). and (sb.) a woman sinner (TERT. on.).
pauimento, (fig.) establish (Ave. serm. 82. 14, peccatum, (2n eccles. sense) a sin (against God)
332. 4). [saec. iv on.].
pauitum = PAVIMENTVM (PaAvr. Nor. carm. pecco, (of wine) to be bad (PArrAp. 11.14. 7).
98. 40). peccullus = PEpIcvLvs (of a leaf) (ORIBasS. 3.
paulo minus: (phr.) wanting little of, almost 21); cf. PECVLLVS.
(SS. on.). péchys (mfxvs = VLNA), measure of Nile in-
paululum: post paululum (= wera Bpaxv), a undation (EFivrrw. hist. 11. 30 tit.).
little later (Ave.; Rvstic. S.). pecorinus, of (small) cattle (Prin. VAL. 5. 43;
pauperasco = PAVPERESCO (Fvra. Rvsp. EvstatH. Bas. hex. 6. 10 p. 934 A).
serm. 5. 6). pécté (mor), comfrey (Ps. Apvu. herb. 591. 19).
pauperclus = PAVPERCVLVS (Coww.). pecten, row of teeth, the jaw (PRvD. perist. 10.
paupercula, ~ae, a poor woman (HIER. epist. 934); ~ines Solis, notion from children’s
69. 5. 3). stories (TERT. adu. Val. 3); p. concauus,
pauperesco, (fig.) become less (ARNOB. in strigil (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 8. 138).
psalm. 30 p. 365 B, ad Greg. 21 p. 431. 10). pectinatio (= xrewopuós), combing (ORIBAS.
pauperies, damage caused by an animal eup. 4. 16).
(VrP. dig. 9. 1. 1; Pavu. sent. 1. 15. 1). pectino (v.), card (wool) (Pavu. sent. 3. 6. 82).
pauperius (adv., compar.), in a style of greater pectio (sb.), combing (Carn. Avr. chron. 1. 4.
poverty (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 11). 98).
paupertatula, poverty (Hier. epist. 127. 14; péctis (ryxris), comfrey (Ps. APvr. herb. 59
v6. ] par. 22. 14 codd. ; CAES. AnEr. 1. 612. 1). 1. 25 interpol.; 1271. 10 interpol.); cf. PEcTE.
pauperto (v. 7), impoverish (SS. 2 Cor. 8. 9 ap. pectoreus (adj.), of the breast (DRAc. Orest.
Hir.in psalm. 68. 25et 27 ; Hi. in psalm. 139. 567). ;
16). pectusculum, small (or delicate) breast [saec.
pausa, halt in Isis procession (SPART. Carac. 9. iv ex. on.].
11, Pesc. 6. 9). pecualis (adj., = mpoBartxos), of cattle [saec.
pausabilis (adj.), intermittent (CAEL. AvR. iv ex. on.].
chron. 2. 13. 150). pecuatus, of an animal (Fvra. serm. ant. 51).
pausatio, pause, cessation, rest from labour pecudalis (adj.), of animal (Mart. Cap. 8. 806).
[saec. iv ex. on.]; sleep (of death) (Drgnr pecudeus (adj.), of cattle (Hix. in psalm. 118
1223 a = C.I.L. 3. 2654). vau 1, 146. 10).
pauso, (inir.) stop, cease, rest (va. 4 Esdr. 2. pecula = Pix, pitch (Rvr. podagr. 36).
24; Mar. Vicrorin. uerb. script. 5 on.); peculantia, ~ae, peculation (?) (Comm. 2. 29.
sleep, fall asleep (SS. Matth. 25. 5 cod. 8; 13); perhaps error for PETVLANTIA.
BENED. reg.); sleep the sleep of death, be peculatio = PEcvLATVS (SALv. gub. 7. 91).
PECVLIARITAS [ 291] PENSARIA
pecüliaritas (= yvnorns, yváowv), personal pellaciter, alluringly, treacherously (Rvrrw.
ownership (gain) (Rvsric. S. ; Grea. M. epist. Basil. hom. 51. 7).
1. 40, 12. 6 52s); special (particular) manner pellarius (sb.), furrier (Fr&v. math. 4. 14. 13).
(GnEG. M. epist. 6. 58). pellicia, ~ae, cloak (Romvt. fab. 20).
pecüliariter, as one's PECVLIVM (special prop- pellicius (adj.), made of skin (fur) (SS. ap.
erty) (Dic. 20. 6. 8, 41. 2. 3). TERT. on.).
pecülium, w?fe's private property (VLP. dig. pellicula, ~ae, foreskin (Porr. Hor. serm. 1.
23. 3. 9. 23). 9. 69-70; ScHor. Iuu. 14. 104; MARCELrL.
pecullus, foot (MancELr. med. 26. 75); cf. med. 32. 48); parchment (Ave. epist. 15. 1).
PECCVLLVS. * pellinus (adj.), made of skin (Ivr. Var. 3. 17).
pecünialis (adj.), of money (CAEL. Avr. chron. pellionarius (sb.), military furrier (C.I.L. 6. 5.
1. 5. 147). 482*).
pectiniarie — PECVNIARITER (VLP. dig. 16. 2. pempemthar (Egyptian), vervain (Ps. APVL.
10. 2). herb. 3 1. 50).
pecüniaris (adj.), pecuniary (Macrer dig. 48. penax (cf. ziva£) = rPrNAX (P.L.M. 5. 110. 5
19. 10. 2). Baehrens).
pecüniariter, in the way of money (Dia. 47. 1. pendiginosus (adj.), full of abscesses (Cass.
3). Fer. 20).
pecus, oris, foetus, embryo (including pendigo (sb.), an internal sore (VEG. mulom.
human) (TERT. on.). 2. 44. 1, 55. 4); a hollow space (ARNOR. nat.
pecusculum, cattle (IvvENc. 2. 589). 6. 16).
pedalis (adj.), of the foot (vc. Hierem. 51. 13). penes (with name of place, people, author, etc.),
pedaneus (adj.), one foot long (Sor. 2. 41; in (TERT. on.); in presence of (SS. ap. TERT.) ;
PaArrAp. 6. 11. 2). = SEOVNDVM (CLAVD. Mam. anim. p. 177. 12).
pedatura, ~ae (= oxoíwopa), portion of land penetrabilis, often rightly or wrongly in MSS. of
(measured in feet) (ZENO 1. 14. 5; SS. Iesu late authors in sense of PENETRALIS.
Naue 17. 14 ap. Rvrin. Orig. in Iesu Naue penetralia (sb.), (hwman) womb (Sor. 1. 62).
22. 4). : penetraliter, inwardly (VEN. Forr. Mart. 4.
pedeleonis, leontopetalum (Ps. APvr. herb. 7). 597).
pedeplana (sc. loca), ground floor (Cop. Theod. penetralium = PENETRALE (VicvT. Vit. 2. 20).
1 B. 13): penetrator, one who penetrates (Ave. epist.
pedero (za:depws), chervil (Ps. APvr. herb. 105 262. 5; PRvp. ham. 875; Pavu. Nor. carm.
l. 5 adn.). 23. 290, epist. 29. 2).
pedibulum, a tramp (GnzG. Tvr. Franc. 3. 15). penetratrix, (fig.) penetrator (CASSIAN. conl.
pediculosus (adj. as sb.), a sufferer from lice T1393:
(THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 12 tit.). peniculamentum,, (lit.) tail (ARNoB. nat. 5. 11).
pedisequarius and ~a (f.), with cistifer, a penitum (sb.), innermost part (Ivr. VAL. on.);
person dedicated to Liber pater (Mélanges compar. (Porr. Hor. serm. 1. 4. 89); superl.
[1893] p. 448 ter). (Srpon. epist. 1. 5. 8).
pedocylium (cf. mo8ok/Mov), extremities (of a penitus (adv.), deeply ;compar. ~ius (Ps. CvPR.
pig), trotters (ORIBAS. 4.14, 16) — PODOCYLIVM. laud. mart. 2); swperl. ~issime (SIDON.
pedomis, kind of gaiters (Scuot. Iuu. 1. 111). epist. 4. 9. 1, 8. 3. 3).
peduclosus = PEDICVLOSVS (PrAc. med. ter). penna = VESTIS SVMMITAS (Hier. Orig. in
pedülis (adj.), for the feet (Vip. dig. 34. 2. 5. 4); Ezech. hom. 6. 8).
~es (pl. sb.), gaiters (BENED. reg. 55). pennaculum = PINNACVLYM (va. 4 Esdr.).
pedum, a staff (Sav. eccl. 2. 41). pennatulus (adj.), having small wings (TERT.
péganon (myavov), rue (Ps. APvr. herb. 90 nat. 1. 10).
1. 42). pennatus (sb.), bird (IvvENc. 2. 496).
pégma (mfyua) machine, scaffolding (Avs. pennesco, acquire feathers (wings) (Cassrop.
epigr. 26. 10; Dia. 33. 7. 12). uar, 1. 38. 2).
pé(r)ieratio, perjury (Sav. gub. 4. 16. 77). pennifer (adj.), winged (Sipow. carm. 2. 309).
péior: ~orem (neut. (Cans. Arex. 1. 180. pennigero (pinni-), bear wings, be winged,
13). fly (IREN. 3. 11. 8; SS. Esai. 40. 31 ap. Orica.
péidro, make worse, aggravate (PAVL. sent. 2 in Matth. ser. 47 p. 98. 15; SS. ap. Gree.
tit. 18); (ntr.) become worse (t.t. med.) [saec. IrrriB., Rev. Bénéd. Jan. 1909).
v on.]. pennor (depon.), acquire feathers (Drac. laud.
pelecán, pelican; ~ana acc. (meAekáva) (SS. 1. 264).
deut. 14. 18 cod. Lugd.). penpleplos, spurge-laurel (Ps. Apvu. herb. 58
peleger = PEREGER (C.LL. 5. 1703 = DreBL ]. 10 adn.).
4813 A); cf. Ital. pellegrino, Fr. pélerin. pensa, ~ae, weight (OmrBaAs. 3. 29, 4. 37;
pelicanus (= meAexáv), pelican (ve. psalm. Rvr. podagr. 27).
TOT. 7): pensabilis (adj.), reparable (Aww. 31. 13. 11).
pellacia, seduction (ARNoB. nat. 2. 39, 4. 28, pensaria (= pinsaria?), (woman) baker
5. 21). (Drpasc. Apost. 27. 3).
PENSATIO [292] PERAMICVS
pensatio, consideration (Aww. 16. 12. 33). pentécontarchés (~a, ~uS) = PENTACON-
pensator, weigher, estimator (Ave. beat. uit. 31). TARCHVS (HrER. epist. 121. 5. 7 lect. dub.;
pense (adv.), with deliberation, exactly (SvMM. SS. exod. 18. 21, 25 cod. Monac.).
epist. 2. 34. 2; Svrr. Sev. chron. 1. 35. 9). pentécostas, ~dis, the number fifty (Hir. in
pensio, tax (Avr. Vict. Caes. 9. 6 on.) ;interest psalm. 118 gimel 7).
(on money) (LAwPRn. Alex. 26. 2). pentécosté (sb.) (acc. form ~én, used often [e.g.
pensitatio, payment (Ps. Ascon. Verr. p. 258. RvrIN. hist. 3. 8. 6], for any case, e.g. gen.
17 St.); expense (Svr». SEv. chron. 2. 8. 3). [saec. iv ex. on.]; gen. ~eS) (mevrqkoor1, lit.
penso (pinso) (vb.), (intr.) weigh (so and so) fiftieth [day]), Pentecost, Whitsunday (SS.;
(ANTHIM. 3). TERT. on.).
pensor (sb.), weigher (Ava. conf. 5. 4. 7, ciu. 15. pentefarmacum (sb., cf. evraóáppakov), a drug
27). consisting of five drugs (or ingredients)
pensum, weight (lit.) (CAssrop. uar. 6. 18. 1, (SPART. Hel. 5. 4, 5).
7. 32. 3; [masc.] On1BAs. 452. 16). penteléris (adj.), with five stripes (VoPrsc.
pensus, —üs, not defined (APP. Prob. gramm. Aurelian. 46. 6).
4. 193. 10). penterupina, bryony (DvNAMID. 2. 118).
pentachordos (zevrayopdos), with five strings penthémimerés (adj., wevOynpupepys), at the
(Mart. Cap. 9. 962). fifth metrical half-foot, penthemimeral [saec.
pentachronos (mevráxpovos), consisting of five iv on.].
time-units (Mar. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 93). penthémimericus (zevOnyipepixcs), penthe-
pentacontarchus (cf. vevrgkóvrapxos), leader of mimeral (SACERD. gramm. 6. 545; Mar.
acompany offifty (va. 1 Mace. 3, 55) = PENTE- VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 142).
CONTARCHES. peperacium (Gallic) = acorvm (Drosc. 1. 2).
pentaétéris (sb.), period of five years (CENS. peplion (—um), wild purslane (CAEL. AvR.).
18:3;:12,119::6). pepon (mémov) = PEPO (DipAsc. apost. 76. 32).
pentafillos — PENTAPHYLLON, cinquefoil (Ps. pepsianus (cf. méju«s) (adj.), baking (?) (C.I.L.
Apvu. herb. 2. 29, 35). 6. 9810).
pentafolium, cinquefoil (MancELL. med. 7. pepsis (és), digestion (Cass. FEL. 55, 57, 61).
18) — PENTAFYLLOS. pepticé (memrucj), medicine to aid digestion
pentafy(-i-)llos (cf. wevradvAdov), cinquefoil (MARcELL. med. 20. 33).
(MARCELL. med. 25. 46) = PENTAFOLIVM, per, distributive, e.g. SS. ap. Ps. CvPR. pasch. 1;
PENTAFILLOS. with abl., by means of (HERM. uulg. uis. 4. 2;
pentagonium (of. mevráyovos), pentagon Ps. CvPR. mont. 1, 3, 6 bes, 9; CLL. 10:
(Grom. p. 348). 3344); per id quod — per id per quod
pentagonon (sb., um), pentagon (GROM. on.). (AMBRosrAST.; Ps. Ava. quaest. test.).
pentagonus (adj., mevráy«vos), five-cornered péra. = MELOTIS (CassIAN. inst. l. 7).
(Grom. pp. 249, 348; Bort. arithm. 2. 6 p. 91, perabiectus, truly humble (Ps. Cypr. laud.
2. 13 p. 97). mart. 30).
pentameter (= zevráperpos), (t.t. gramm.) with perabundo, ~are, be very abundant (GREG.
five feet (Drow. gramm. 1. 503). M. sacr., Migne 78. 229 D).
pentaprotia (mevrampwreia), board of the first peraccédo, succeed in reaching (ITrN. Aeth.
five men (Cop. Iust. 12. 28. 2. 1). 10. 7; GnEG. Tvn.; Grea. M. epist. 9. 61).
pentaptotos, (adj., mevrámrwros) having five peraequatio, equalization (TERT. on.); equal
cases (CONSENT. gramm. 5. 351); (neut. sb. distribution of taxes (Cop. Theod. 5. 4. 3;
pl.) nouns with five cases (PRIsc. gramm. 2 Cop. Iust. 10. 25. 1, 11. 58. 15).
p. 188). peraequator, the officer whose duty it was to
pentaquinon (cf. mevrákowov), cinquefoil (Ps. fix the price for articles of consumption
APVL. herb. 2 1. 35). offered for sale (C.I.L. 5. 1691; Cop. Iust. 10.
pentas (zevras), the number five (Mart. Cap. 7. 25. 1; Cassrop. uar. 6. 6. 6).
735, 745). peraestimo, am clearly of opinion (Cop. Theod.
pentaschématistus, having five . forms 6. 29. 2).
(SACERD. gramm. 6 p. 503). peragranter, in roving about (Amm. 14. 1. 6).
pentasémus (mevráoquos) = PENTACHRONOS peragratio, revolution, orbit (of a_ star)
(Man. VrcTORIN. gramm. 6 on.). (CHALC.).
pentasphaerum folium, an aromatic plant peragratrix, a wanderer over (Mart. Cap. 6.
(MaRctAN. dig. 39. 4. 16. 7). 588).
pentastichos (adj., vevráoruxyos), with five rows peramarus, very bitter; revolting (Rvrrw.
of columns (Tres. Gall. 18. 5). Orig. in exod. 7. 1; SS. ap. ARNOB. in psalm.
pentasyllabos (~us) (mevraovAAofos), five- 77 p. 436 B; Ps. Ava. serm. ed. Mai 31. 2;
syllabled (Man. VrcToRIN. gramm. 6 on.). CAES. AREL. 1. 404. 18).
pentateuchus (revrárevxos, lit. case containing perambulatio, walking over, crossing (Don.
five rolls), Pentateuch, first five books of O.T. Ter. ad. 715).
(TERT. adu. Mare. 1. 10; AvErr. p. 770. 28); peramicus (adj.), very friendly (IrrN. Alex.
cf. HEPTATEVCHVS, OCTATEVCHVS. 22 [56]).
PERAMITTO [ 293] PERDESCRIBO
peramitto, completely lose (Perr. CHRvs. perconpleo, fill full (OniBas. syn. 5. 46); com-
serm. 166 p. 635 C). plete (BENED. reg. 44).
peramplius (adv.), more extensively (EVGIPP. perconsümo (= mapavaMako), consume thor-
epist. ad Prob. p. 2. 12). oughly (SS. num. 17. 12 cod. Lugd.; Ps.
peramus = PvRAMiS (Grom. p. 405 bis). APVL. herb. 41. 9 app.).
peraperio, open completely (PETR. CHRYS. percontatiue, questioningly (Ponr. Hor. serm.
serm. 40 p. 313 C). 2. 7. 104; Don. Ter. Phorm. 57).
perardeo, (intr.) burn strongly (PAvr. Nor. percontatiuus, interrogative (Dow. Ter. Andr.
carm. 26. 404). 875; Diom. gramm. 1. 338; Marr. Car. 3.
perardesco = PERARDEO (RvRIc. epist. 2. 34). - 310); universal (Cant. Avr. chron. 4. 8.
perarmo, thoroughly arm (PRvp. cath. 6. 114).
86, 7. 93, 8. 43). percontatum (percunctatum), universal
perassiduus (adj.), continuous (C.I.L. 12. 944. truth, axiom (Carn. Avr. acut. 1. 5. 46).
12 = Dien. 1644 = C.E. 712). perconterreo, thoroughly terrify (va. 4 Esdr.
perassus, well roasted (PLIN. Var. 2. 29). 11. 32).
peraufero, (?) take away (Curnowv 110). percooperio (percóp-), cover entirely (ANTI-
perbacchor, (of fire) rage (CLavp. carm. 15. pot. Brux. 2; Grom. p. 307; Lex Sal. 464).
242). percopiose, very richly (Srpow. epist. 4. 7. 3).
perblande, in a very charming way (Macr. Sat. percrébro (adv.), very frequently (Pavr.
15:9: 16): Perric. Mart. 4. 619).
perbreuis, very small (PHvsroaw. 22, 46). perculo = PERCELLO (CHAR. p. 477. 28 B.).
percalco, trample upon (down) (Errsr. Alex. perculsio (= azozmAngia), madness (Rvstic. S.);
p. 218; SS. Esai. 63. 3 ap. Cypr. epist. 63. 7) see PERCVSSIO ; a fine (Cassrop. uar. 10. 28. 4).
* percalidus, very hot (Pri. VAL. 2. 20, 3. 12). perculsus, —üs, shock (TERT. anim. 52).
percapabilis (émdexrixds), receptive (IREN. 5. percultor, fervent admirer (Avr. Vict. Caes.
3. 3). 1. 5).
percatabolicus, a spirit (TERT. anim. 28). percussibilis, penetrating (CAEL. AvR. acut.
percelebro, do very often (ARNoB. nat. 2. 43; 1. 16. 163, chron. 2. 13. 164).
BENED. reg. 44). percussio (= drozAn£(a), madness (Rvstic. S.);
percello (perf. perculsi Amm. 17. 8. 4, 25. 8. see PERCVLSIO.
13), offend (Mart. Cap. 1. 2); punish [saec. percussionalis, adapted for striking, operated
iv ex. on.]; fine [saec. iv on.]. by striking (CaAssrop. inst. 2. 5. 6).
perceptibilis (= «vAnmtos), easily grasped percussor, an assailant, attacker (Cassiop.
(CHALC. on.); (= dex7ixos) taking part in, uar. 1. 18. 4).
capable of receiving (Bozr.). percussura, ~ae, blow, shock (VEG. mulom. 2.
perceptibilitas, power of grasping (Fvrac. 20. 1; ve. Sirach 27. 5; Diosc.).
Theb. p. 182). percussus, —üs, (t.t. med.) shock [saec. v]; the
perceptibiliter, in a way that can be grasped pulse (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 1. 2, 3, ap. Rose
(Cassrop. Clem. Alex. adumbr. ed. Stahlin anecd. 2. 23. 124); sting (of serpent, scorpion,
vol. 3. p. 215. 8). etc.) [saec. iv on.].
perceptio, receipt [saec. iv on.]. percutio, (of the ictus in verse), to strike, beat
perceptor, receiver (Ava. soliloq. 1. 1. 6, serm. time (MAR. VICTORIN.).
127. 1, lib. arb. 2. 8. 20). percuto (= rórrw, PERCVTIO) (CHAR. 474. 8).
perceptrix (= Sexz7iK7), receiver (IREN. 5. 3. 2). perdago (v.) explore (CLavp. Mam. anim.
perceptus, ~is, perception (CLavp. Mam. p. 104. 15); cf. Inpago.
anim. p. 37. 18). perdamno, thoroughly condemn (Mar. MEnc.
percipibilis, perceptible (CHALC.; Mar. Vic- Cael. 1. 5).
TORIN. gramm. 6. 4). perdecipio, thoroughly deceive (PETR. CBRvs.
percipio = PATIOR (Lvorr.). serm. 29 p. 282 C).
perclareo, (impers., with acc. inf.)it is perfectly perdefessus, quite tired out (PETR. CHnvs.
clear (AvELL. p. 316. 4). serm. 112 p. 509 C).
perclaresco, become greatly distinguished perdefleo, mourn deeply (PETR. CHRYS, serm.
(Honor. ap. Symm. epist. 10. 72; MARCELL. 166 p. 634 C).
chron. 2 p. 88. 7; AVELL. p. 513. 9; Bort. perdeiectus, quite cast down (PETR. CuHRys.
mus. 2. 23). serm. 78 p. 480 B).
perclaudo, close completely (THEop. Pnisc. perdéleo, annihilate (also fig.) (SS. ap. TERT.
eup. faen. 44). adu. Iud. 11; Vea. mil. 3. 10; Petr. Curys.
percombustus, thoroughly burnt (GREG. serm. 37 p. 302 D).
IrrrB. 204. 7). perdemonstro,show completely (PETR.CHRYS.
perconfirmo, strengthen (CHIRON 654). serm. 17 p. 245 B).
perconfricatio (= Ouraparpugy), persistent perdescendo, (ér.) come (right) down (Irrw.
wrangling (SS. 1 Tim. 6. 5 cod. r). Aeth. 4. 7; Cars. AmEr. (?) [Migne 67.
percongruus, in perfect agreement with 1084 D]).
(Cypr. GArr. Ios. 565). perdescribo, describe (exactly) (GRow. p. 365).
PERDETONO [ 294] PERFECTVS
perdetono, (fig., of war) thunder (Onos. hist. 5. peremasio (Egyptian), hulwort (Ps. Apvu.
24. 11). herb. 57 1. 7 adn.).
perdibilis, perishable (Onic. in Matth. ser. peremptio (= dvaipeais), slaughter (Ava. on.).
117 p. 244. 5). peremptorie, peremptorily (Ava. gen. ad litt.
perdicalis (with herba = PERDIcIvM), frothy summ. p. 449. 9; Perr. CHrys. serm. 30
poppy or pellitory of the wall (Ps. APvr. p. 286 C; Cuavp. Mam. anim. p. 154. 10;
herb. 82 app. p. 293). Rvsric. S.).
perdico (v.), complete saying (Arc. Avir. peremptorius (adj.), destructive (SERv. Aen.
carm. 5. 608; IrrN. Aeth. 24. 5, 6). 8. 429).
perdigestus, quite digested (OmiBas. 60. 2, peremptrix, destructive (TERT. anim. 42;
414. 30; Avex. TRALL. 64. 12). Ave. serm. coll. Morin p. 352. 26).
perdiscoctus, thoroughly boiled (ORIBAsS. syn. perendinatio, postponement to the day after
3. 208). tomorrow (Mart. Cap. 9. 897).
perdisco(o)perio, uncover (ITrN. Aeth. 16. 6). perenne (adv.), continually (PArnAp. 12. 15. 1;
perdissipo, (tr.) scatter (completely) (ARNOB. Pavr. Nor. carm. 11. 68, 23. 214, epist. 49.
in psalm. 118 p. 519 A). 12).
perdita (Fr. perte) = PERDITIO (Comm. 2. 28. perennis (neut. pl. sb.), TON of eternity
10). (Comm. 89).
perditio, loss, ruin, perdition (SS. ap. TERT. perennitas (with tua as title of Emperor), your
on.); destroyer (Comm. 935). eternal majesty (Rvr. Frest. 2; SvMM. epist.
perditor, one who is defeated (Cassiop. uar. 1. 10. 32. 4).
Ire e ariotea S Uc perenniter, lastingly, continually (Firm. on.).
perditrix, which ruins, destroys, corrupts pereo, form periet (SS. ap. TERT. on.); ~eunte
(TERT. castit. 13; Hier. epist. 123. 7. 1). = occiso (Drac. Orest. 703; Coripp. Ioh.
perditus, —üs, loss (Ps. Cypr. aleat. 6. 3). 8. 635).
perdiuido, distribute (SS. Iohel 3 [4]. 2 cod. pererumpo, break out (ORIBAS. syn. 5. 6).
Weing.; Petr. CuHRYs. serm. 109 p. 502 A, pereuacuo, (£r.) quite empty (VrrA Caes. Arel.
142 p. 581 B, 164 p. 632 C). 1. 51).
perdo = REPROBO (RvFin. Orig. in Rom. 2. 8). perexemplifico, exemplify (Rvsric. S.).
perdocilis, very teachable (Cypr. GALL. exod. perexeo (= 83xfdáAAo), (also fig.) go (out) over,
1126). pass beyond ; pass in review [saec. iv in. on.].
perdominor, rule throughout (a period of perexiguum (adv.), to a very small extent
time) (CLAvp. fest. nupt. Honor. 45). (Sipon. epist. 9. 1. 5).
perdomitor, conqueror (PRvD. cath. 4. 12). perexpedio, complete (CXxws. ~ Amer. ale
perductilis, easily moved (Cnurmow 112, 620, 295. 7).
641). perexpendo, use up, consume (CAES. AREL. 1.
perduellis (adj.), hostile (Aww. 14. 2. 1; HrER. 206. 25).
in Ezech. lib. 12 praef.). perexpleo, (tr.) completely end (Conc. Autiss.
perdürabilis, lasting a long time (Cassiop. 585 [al. 578] c. 11).
Ios. c. Ap. 1. 221; Borr. categ. 3 p. 243 A). perexplico, complete (SIDON. carm. 23. 385).
perdüratio, action of lasting, persistence perexsequor, follow up the end (Now. 100).
(Cassrop. hist. 1. 11, Ios. c. Ap. 2. 283). perexsicco, thoroughly dry up (ARNOB. nat.
perdürus (adj.), very hard, rigorovs (PAPIN. 7. 24).
dig. 48. 3. 2. 1; Ava. ciu. 22. 5). perexsoluo, untie (Oninas. syn. 1. 26).
perédo?, edit (poet. ap. Spon. epist. 9. 14. 4). perex(s)pécto, wait for (CAEs. AnEL. 1. 296.
pereffero (v. III), exalt (ENNOD. opusc. 5 26, 297. 1, 9).
p. 395. 8). perextermino (= xara$0eípo), utterly destroy
pereffluo, old reading at va. Hebr. 2. n (Herm. uulg. mand. 10. 1. 2).
pereffossus, gouged (ExNop. carm. 2. 112. 1). perfamiliariter, in the most friendly way
pereffundo, pour out (tr.) (ORIBAS. 3 dip 14). (Rvrin. hist. 6. 2. 13).
pereger (adj.), (from) abroad (TEmr. uxor. 2. perfamosus, (superl. very famous (RvFIN.
4 on.). hist. 6. 3. 3).
peregrinatio, sojourn on earth (of those whose perfatuus, quite idiotic (IxNoc. epist. ap. Aug.
real home is Heaven) (Hir..; Ava.). epist. 182. 5 et ap. c. Pelag. 2. 4. 7).
peregrino = PEREGRINOR (Ivr. Var. 2. 35; perfectio: in title, ~io uestra [saec. vi in. on.].
TvRNER 2. 377 a). perfectissimatus, —üs, rank of PERFECTISSI-
peregrinolus, vanished (VEN. Fort. uita MVS [saec. iv on.].
Germ. 63. 170). perfectiuus, (t.t. gramm.) indicating completion
peregrinor, a corpore be (as it were) in a (PRisc. gramm. 3. p. 38) ; capable of producing
trance (TERT. resurr. 43); a (with pers.), keep (BoEr. categ. 3 p. 246 B).
away from (Ps. Cvrn. singul. cler. 30). perfectus, absolute (opp. per comparatio-
peregrinus: ~a, foreign parts (RvrrN. Cle- nem) (Serv. Aen. 1.561); phr. ad ~um, com-
ment. 9. 21). pletely, to perfection (Rvrrw. Clement. 8. 56;
perelixo, (¢7.) boil thoroughly (APrc. 7. 289). Hier. [Orig.] epist. 124. 5. 4; Cass. FEL. 68),
PERFERENTIA [295] PERIMPROPRIVS
Cf. AD PLENVM ; (superl.) title [saec. iv on.]; perfüsio, baptism (Lact. inst. 4. 15. 2; Ava. c.
(gramm.) perfect (time, tense) ; with numerus, Iul. 6. 9. 27).
number equal to the sum of all its factors perfüsorie, cursorily (ScAEv. dig. 21. 2. 69. 5;
(Cassrop. inst. 2. 4. 4). Dia. 43. 24. 5). ]
perferentia, ~ae, endurance (Lact. inst. 3. pergalia (= dpyeudvn), wind-rose (Drosc. 2.
11. 9). 208).
perfidia, unbelief, disbelief, heresy (e.g. the pergaménum (sb.), parchment (sheet) (Ps.
Jewish faith) (CYPR. on.). Hirer. Rev. Bénéd. 40 [1928] 301. 30; Cars.
perfidiabilis = prxrripvs, treacherous (GREG. AREL. L. 2l. 15).
Tvr. uit. patr. 1. 1). pergiro (—yro), (tr.) go round (Irx. Aeth. 19.
perfidus, infidel, unbelieving (Cv»n. on.). 9; Carron 214).
perfindo, split through (Prisc. periheg. 180). pergula, ~ae, tribute (SS. 2 regn. 20. 24).
perfingo, imitate completely (AnTH. 1458. pergustus, —üs, sense of taste (SEV. MrwoR.
1 M.). 15 Migne 41 p. 830, but two words in Migne 20
perfinio (= 7edev7), come to an end (IREN. 1l. p. 743 B).
16. 2; Lvorr. non parc. 19 p. 251. 28). perhonestus (adj.), very honourable (ARNOB.
perfinitio, bringing to an end (TVRNER 2. nat. 2. 49).
290 a). perhorreo (sometimes tr.) am much terrified
perflabilis, (fig.) open to the blasts (Aww. 30. of (TERT. paen. 12 on.).
7. 10); (act.) blowing through (PArraAp. 1. 6. perhumilis (adj.), very diminutive (Amm. 16.
9; Aw. 14. 6. 18). 10. 10).
perflagro, consume by fire (Mart. Car. 6. 576). periagium, a roller (CHAR. p. 462. 58 B.).
perflamen, the wind (PRvp. apoth. 692). peribolaeum (zepiBoAaov) = PALLIVM, a wrap
perflatilis (= pimords), through which the (Conc. Gangr. 71 [12] Migne 67. 58 C, rejected
wind blows, airy (SS. Hierem. 22. 14 ap. by TVRNER).
Hier. in Hierem. p. 261. 4; Amsr. epist. peribolus (zepífoAos), precinct (SS. ap. Rv-
12). FIN. Orig. princ. 2. 11. 2; ve. Ezech. 42. 7,
perfligo (= cvjrAakQva)), be in conflict (Rv- ] Macc. 14. 48).
sTic. S.). perichytes (mepiyórgs), bath-attendant (Cop.
perfloreo, cover oneself with flowers (PRisc. Iust. 3. 43. 1. 4).
periheg. 1026). pericopé (zepixo77), a section (of a book) (Man.
performidolosus, very timid (Avr. VICT. ViQicTORIN. gramm. 6. 59; Hier. in Iohel 2.
Caes. 4. 9). 1-11 p. 187, in Dan. 7. 1 p. 662).
performo, shape completely (TERT. apol. 1. pericranios, pericranium (Cass. Fru. 1 bis).
10). periculus = PERICVLVM (TVvRNER 2. 22a;
perfornicaria, ~ae, an out and out FORNI- ORIBAS.).
CARIA (ZENO 2. 14. 4). peridromé (zepidpou7), circumference (AMBR.
perfortis, very strong (Bort. categ. 2 p. 224 D). in psalm. 118 serm. 19. 1. 2).
perfossio, piercing; breaking into (a house) periergia (zepepyia), jugglery (IREN. 1. 24. 5;
(SS. exod. 22. 2; Orta. in Matth. ser. 59 [personalized] Mart. Cap. 2. 111, 146).
p. 134. 28, 135. 4). periergus (mepiepyos), curious, superstitious,
perfoueo, carefully tend (SEpvr. carm. pasch. magical (IngN. 1. 23. 4).
4. 25). periferia, ~ae _ (mepiddpeca), circumference
perfractio, fracture (PrrN. VAL. 3. 13). (Mart. Cap. 8. 827).
perfreto, sail over (Sor. 27. 40). peri(h)égésis (epijynos), description (of the
perfricatio, rubbing, massage (CAEL. Avr. earth) (title of poem) (AvIEN.; PRIsSc.).
chron. 1. 1. 49; Ps. Mvs. 1. 140; Pun. Vat. 1. periherménias (zepi épumveías), concerning in-
55, 2. 30; Curron 308 [dub.]); cf. PER- terpretation (title of book) (CAssrop. inst. 2. 3.
FRICTIO. 11); cf. HERMENIA.
perfrigido (v. I), chill (CHrron 658). periléptus (epiAnmTés), (gramm.) collective
perfriuolus, very trifling (Vopisc. Aurelian. (Porr. Hor. epod. 5. 1).
6. 6). perileucius (zepiAevKvos), edged in white (name
perfructio (perfruitio), complete enjoyment of stone) = PERILEVCOS (AVELL. pp. 753. 12,
(Ava. quant. anim. 33. 76, doctr. christ. 1. 754. 19).
22. 20, epist. 102. 27, trin. 6. 10; Rvsric. S.). perimachia, ~ae, hostile attack (Srpow. epist.
perfüco, (fig.) stain (PETR. Curys. serm. 115 1. 7. 6 text. dub.).
p. 516 A). perimpius, very unholy (AmBrosiastT. in
perfulgeo, shine brightly (Ponr. p. 79 [codd.]) ; Rom. 1. 27).
(fig. of a person) (PRosP. epist. 2. 4). perimpleo, completely fulfil, complete (CyPr.
perfulgidus, gleaming brightly (also fig.) sent. episc. 29; va. 4 Macc. 4. 23; Orica. in
(C.I.L. 5 p. 705 no. 6 uer. 14; Marr. Cap. 1. Matth. ser. 54 p. 123. 30; INSCR. christ.
67). Leblant 708).
perfunctorius (adj.), superficial [saec. iv ex. perimproprius (adj.), too paradoxical (Dox.
on.; esp. AMBR.]. Ter. Andr. 68).
PERINCATHOLICVS [ 296] PERLVSTRATOR
perincatholicus, strongly non-catholie, very perissologia, ~ae (zepiccoAcyia), wordiness
unorthodox (CrAvp. Mam. anim. p. 24. (Serv. Aen. 1. 658, 2. 40; Fvue. Virg. cont.
11). p. 92).
perincido, cut into (through) (Rvr. podagr. 30) ; perissosyllabés (cf. mep.ococsAAaBos), with an
eut short (TVRNER 2. 29 b). extrasyllable (Mar. VrcTORIN. gramm. 6. 163).
perindico, make thoroughly known (RvFIn. perissosyllabus (zepwocoovAAaBos), with an
apol. adu. Hier. 1. 41). extra syllable (CHAR. p. 147. 29, 31 B.).
perindigeo, be in great need (SS. ap. TERT. peristerOna = PERISTEREON (Ps. APvr. herb.
scorp. 13). 66 1. 16 interpol.).
perindignus, quite unworthy (Srpox. epist. 4. peristolum (cf. zepioroAy), garment (SS. leu.
4. 2). 16. 4 cod. Lugd.).
perineos (mepíveos), perineum (CaEL. AVR. peristomium (repioTójuov), an opening for the
chron.). head (SS. exod. 28. 28 bis ap. Ave. quaest.
perinfundo, (ír.) pour in (CHIRON 264; ORIBAS. hept.
2. 118).
eup. 2. 1). peristrophe (zepiorpody), turning of an op-
perinmensus (adj.), of vast size (ENNOD. opusc. ponent's argument £o one's own advantage
3 p. 356. 1). (Mart. Cap. 5. 563).
perinstruo, instruct thoroughly (Avg. c. Peritius: mensis ~ (Febr.) (Dion. Exia. inu.
Faust. 13. 5 codd.). cap. Ioh. p. 423 C).
perinterficio (= é£avaMoeko), destroy utterly peritomé (zepirouy), circumcision (OPTAT. 5. 1
. (SS. num. 25. 11 cod. Lugd.). p. 120. 2; [Ava.] c. Faust. 6. 1, 16. 6, 19. 5,
perintro, enter (IT1n. Aeth. 19. 7). 22. 2, 32.7; Ps. Marrs. euang. 15. 1).
perinundo, completely flood (Arc. AVIT. peritonaeum (mepvróvawvov) = PERITONAEOS,
carm. |. 267). peritoneum (CAEL. Avr.; VEG. mulom. 1. 43.
periocha, ~ae (zepioyy), summary (Avsow.). 3, 2. 89. 4). :
periodeuta (epiodevrys), visitor (of an ecclesi- perittomaticus (zepittwpartikés), excretive
astical foundation) (Cop. Iust. 1. 3. 38. 2, (OnrBAs. 4. 10 c. 10 lemma a et b).
41. 19). peritura (pple meut. pl. as sb.), perishable
periosteon (repióoreov), membrane surround- things, earthly possessions (Hir; Cassrop.
ing bones (CAEr. Avr. chron. 5. 1. 5). . inst. 1. 16. 2).
peripatétici (zepitarntixol, opp. CLINICI), walk- periunctus = 1IvNCTVS, contiguous (ITIN.
ing about (CvPR. epist. 69. 16). Aeth. 4. 1).
peripatus (sb., mepímraros), (covered) place for periürgus (really Gk.), meddler (Ava. ciu. 10.
walking (Cassrop. Ios. c. Ap. 1. 176). 16).
peripetasma (sing., mepiméracua), hanging, periüris = PERIVRVS (GREG. TvR.).
curtain (HEGEs. 5. 9. 2). perizOma (repilwyua), girdle, apron (va. gen.
periphrasticos (adv., -«ós), by circumlocution 3.53);
(SERv. georg. 1. 162). perlabóro, struggle greatly (SS. Iudas 3 ap.
periphrasticus (adj., mepidpacrikds), peri- Lvcir.).
phrastic (SERv. Aen. 12. 857). perlacto, complete the suckling of, wean (a
peripleumonia, ~ae (zepimAcvpovia), inflam- child) (AMBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 19. 21. 2).
mation of the lungs (CAEr. Avr. chron. 3. 1. perlambo, lick (over) (Arc. Avrr. carm. 3.
4) — PERIPNEVMONIA. 243).
peripleumoniacus (adj.), concerning pneu- perlatio, endurance (Lact. inst. 5. 22. 3).
monia (MARCELL. med. 20. 18). perlator, carrier, messenger, esp. postman
peripleumonicus (mepurAevpowukós), == PERI- [saec. iv on.].
PNEVMONICVS (THEOD. Pnisc. ; Cass. FEL. 66). perlatrix (sb., adj.), carrier (esp. of letters),
peripleumoniticus (sb.), = PERIPNEVMONICVS messenger (ENNOD. epist. 1. 8 p. 17. 26, 22
(MARCELL. med. 30. 34). p- 34. 9).
peripneumonia, —ae (mepimvevpovia), = perlaudabilis, most praiseworthy (Drom. 6.
PERIPLEVMONIA (CAEL. AvR. acut. 2. 25. 140, 14).
141 ff.). perlénio, (thoroughly) soothe (MARCELL. med.
peripnoea (zepimvoia), blowing round about 9. 30).
(Serv. Aen. 5. 772). perlibero, free (thoroughly) (Rvstic. S.).
peripséma (peripsima) (sb., 7episnua), scrap- perlinio = PERLINO (vG. sap. 13. 14).
ing, offscouring (SS. ap. TERT. on.; C.I.L. 5. perlino, (jig.) mislead (Aww. 26. 10. 10).
4500 dub.). perlippidus (adj.), (quite) blear-eyed (Prin.
periscelium = PERISCELIS, anklet (TERT. cult. Vat. 1. 34).
fem. 2. 13). perlongatus, —üs, prolongation (Gree. M.
perispOmenon (repiomdpevov), word with cir- epist. 9. 107).
cumflex accent on the last syllable (Macr. perlusiuit (?) (Pap. Mich. 455 [saec iii]).
exc. gramm. 5 p. 602). perlüsorius, concerted (Vr». dig. 49. 1. 14).
perissochoré$ia (epiccoyopnyia), extra largess perlustrator, visitor (GREG. Tvn. Franc. 1l.
(of corn) (Cop. Theod. 14. 26. 2). 10).
PERLVSTRIS [ 297] PERPARVM
perlustris, of brilliant hue (IrrN. Aeth. 19. 7). permundo (= zepixabaipw, éxxafaipw), clean
permagnificus (adj.), sumptuous (RvFIN. thoroughly (also fig.) (SS. deut. 30. 6, Ios. 17.
hist. 6. 19. 10; ve. Esth. 2. 18). 18 cod. Lugd.; ve. Matth. 3. 12; Turon.
permarcesco (= papaivoua), fade (of light) Prisc. eup. faen. 1. 40, 52, 94 bis).
(Oric. in Matth. ser. 48 p. 99. 19). permütabilis (adj.), changeable (Amm. 31. 2.
permeabilis, passable (Sor. 47. 1; Onos. hist. 11; Rvrry. Orig. princ. 4. 4. 6 [33]; Bort.
2-36. 4). categ. 2 p. 218 C).
permeator, pervader (TERT. apol. 21. 10). permütatim, reciprocally (Bort. arithm. 2.
permedio, ~are, pacify (HERM. vulg. sim. 9. 40 p. 138).
31). ^permütatio, repetition of the same words in
permedius (adj.), right in the middle (VEN. the reverse order (CARM. de fig. 16).
Fonr. epist. praem. carm. 6 lib. 5). permüto, deprive of mind (Comm. 1. 12. 16);
perméio, soak with urine (CHAR. p. 383. exchange for (PALLAD. 12. 20. 2).
22 B. ex coniect.; DosrrH. gramm. 7 p. 425). pernecessario (adv., = avayxaiws), (very)
permelancholicus, atrabilious (of food) (Ort- necessarily (RVFIN. hist. 1. 6. 11, apol. Orig.
BAS. syn. 4. 8). 9 p. 44 [2] B).
permensio, complete measurement (Mart. perneco, kill outright (THEop. Pnisc. log. 37;
Cap. 7. 725; BoET. mus. 2. 9). Ps. Ava. serm. 120. 1, 217. 1).
permensüror, measure out (Grom. p. 242). perneglegens, very careless (SS. num. 5. 6.
permétior, to consider (Oros. hist. 6. 10. cod. Lugd.).
19). pernicies (= dmóvowa), madness (Rvstic. S.);
permeto, reap thoroughly (SS. leuit. 19. 9 bis error, heresy (Vict. Vir. 3. 8. 10).
ap. Ave. loc. hept. 3. 46). pernicio, ~6nis (sb.), violent inflammation
permigratio, journey (Everpr. Seu. 55). (GAna. Mart. pom. 24; Dynamrip. 2. 100).
permilito (v.), complete military service pernitidus (adj.), glistening (of streams) (GILD.
(Vup. dig. 27. 1. 9); complete one's term in an Brit. 3 chron. 3 p. 28. 20).
office (Cassrop. uar. 6. 13 tit.). pernitor (v.), strive greatly (Serv. georg. 3.
perminimus (adj.), very small (IvvEeNc. 3. 230).
583). x pernobilis (adj.), of high nobility (LAMPR.
perminor, much less (LvcvrEur. p. 833 A bis). Alex. 41. 2; Avr. Vict. Caes. 19. 2).
perminuo, wane (ANon. med. ed. Piechotta). pernoctanter, throughout the night (Max.
perminütatim, little by little (CgrRON). Tavr. hom. 62; Arnos. in psalm. 131 p.
permirabilis (adj.), very wonderful (Ava. 534 A where probably read uigilanter per-
gen. ad litt. 1. 10 p. 14. 11). noctantes).
permirandus, very wonderful (Ivr. Var. 3. 16 pernoctatio, spending the night (awake) (CHAR.
[17]; PETR. CHRYs. serm. 35 p. 300 B). 445. 18; HizR. epist. 107. 9. 2; RvrrN. hist.
permisceo, (also intr.) engage in sexual inter- 11. 33; Nicer. uigil. 9 1. 18; Perr. Curys.
course (THEOD. Mops. in 1 Thess. 4. 3-5, 5-6 serm. 24 p. 266 B; CassrAN. conl. 2. 16. 2).
ter, in 1 Tim. 3. 2 bis). pernocto, be kept all night (PArrAp. 11.10. 1);
permissor, he who permits (TERT.-adu. Her- shine all night (Amm. 14. 1. 9).
mog. 9, adu. Marc. 1. 22). pernoto, notice, remark (Ave. c. Faust. 22. 91
permissum (sb.), permission (Cars. AREL. [cod.]; Bozr.). :
reg. uirg. 59, 64). pernübilo, cloud over (Vict. CART. paenit. 10).
permitto, (with acc. pers.) (AmM. 14. 1. 3; Ava. perobligo, bind fast (Tas. deuot. Audollent
peec. mer. 1. 66; Visro Pauli). 250 bis).
permixtio, sexual intercourse (Ps. TERT. haer. perobscaenus, thoroughly filthy (Amsr. Hel.
1 bis; AMBR. Noe 21. 76; Cassrop. uar. 7. 46. 18. 66).
2, Ios. c. Ap. 1. 30 et saep.; THEOD. Mops. in perobtunse (adv.), stupidly (Ivr. ap. Aug. c.
I Thess. 4. 5—6, 9—12, in 1 Tim. 3. 2); mixture Iul. op. imperf. 5. 24).
of various ingredients (im drugs) (MARCELL. peroccido, kill (outright) (TAB. deuot. Audol-
med.; PALLAp. 11. 20. 2). lent 140; Lex Sal. 41. 8).
permixtura, ~ae, mixture (HrER. de monogr. peropacus (adj.), very shady (Lact. inst. 1.
pe LUG: 77): 22. 2).
permixtus, ~fis = PERMIXxTIO (Ps. RvFIN. peroptimus, very best, superlatively good
in Am. 5. 7-8). (the use of this condemned as a solecism by
permodica (sb., pl.), scraps (of food) (Ps. AvR. Cuar. p. 301. 25 B., cf. 304. 10. 11; RvrrN.
Vict. epit. 24. 5). Greg. Naz. orat. 1l. 2. 2).
permoneo, warn seriously (PRIMAS. in apoc. peropto, desire greatly (PETR. CHRYs. serm.
p. 907 C ; Gras. epist. 9. 1). 153 p. 607 C).
permonstro, explain accurately (Am. 18. 6. perordino, arrange thoroughly (DrpAsc. apost.
9). 72. 29).
permorior, die (Cow.). perosus, (pass.) hated (TERT. on.).
permulsio, passing lightly over (Non. p. 59. perpalor (depon.), wander (Ivu. Var. 3. 45).
22). perparum (adv.), very little [saec. iv ex. on.].
3990.5
Qq
PERPATEO [298] PERSCISCO
perpateo, be quite open; (fig.) be, perfectly perpetuus: modus, infinitive [saec. iv on.];
clear (PETR. Curys. serm. 141 p. 578 B; phr.in —o = IN ~vM (Comm. 2. 39. 24).
Grea. Tver. glor. mart. 33; Monran. epist. perpinguis, very fat (Irr. Alex. 18 [45]).
2. 1; Ps. Ave. serm. 100. 1 ed. Mai); see perplanus, very clear (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm.
PERPATESCO. 6. 188; Drom. gramm. 1. 436).
perpatesco, become perfectly clear (PACIAN. perplexio (= zpoomAoxy), mystification, obs-
sim. carn. p. 117. 26; CassiAN. conl. 2. 9, curity, ambiguity (IREN. 1. 7. 4 on.); sexual
10. 11. 5 on.); see PERPATEO. intercourse (IREN. 2. 12. 3); (pl.) intercon-
perpatisco = PERPATESCO (GREG. TVR.). nexion (or complication) (of the limbs)
perpaucus = PERBREVIS (of time) (RVFIN. (Rvrin. apol. Orig. 5 p. 35 [2] D).
hist. 3. 29. 1). perplexitas, entanglement, entwining (GREG.
perpecco (8iauaprávo), go on sinning (Ps. M. moral. 32. 39); involved character (AMM.
Puiro antiq. bibl. 28. 5). on.).
perpendicularis (adj.), perpendicular (GRow.). perplico, (as compound of plico) (not defined)
perpendiculator, stone-mason (Ps. Avr. Vict. (CHAR. p. 316. 15 B.).
epit. 14. 5). perplóro, weep copiously (Inser. Gruter 928.
perpendiculatus, perpendicular (Marr. Cap. Tix
6. 593). perplüres, very many (RvFin. Orig. in exod.
perpendiculum: phr. ad p. methodically, with 8. 6); perplürimus (Rvrin. hist. 1. 11. 6,
strict method (Avson. parent. 5. 9). 6. 9. 1, Orig. princ. 4. 3. 4; NESTORIANA ed.
perpendium, equal weight (Orrsas. syn. 5. Loofs p. 186. 5).
44). perpluuium (sb.), downpour (PArrap. l. 11).
perpenetro, penetrate into (CHROMAT. in perpossideo (= xaraxAmpovouó), get complete
Matth. 4. 2). possession of (SS. deut. 18. 14 cod. Lugd.).
perpense, reflectively, deliberately, accurately perprandeo, finish lunch (VEN. Fort. uita
[saec. iv ex. on.]. Germ. 30. 87).
perpensio, consideration (CHAR. p. 435. 5 B.; perprobabilis, very probable (Ava. mus. 1. 6.
Ava. epist. 186. 36). 12, epist. 10. 1).
perpensum (sb.), an alidad, placed inthe desired perprobo, approve (PETR. CHRYvs. serm. 133
direction (GROM. pp. 26, 32). p. 564 A).
perpensus, accurately or well weighed (An- perprocliuis, very much inclined (PETR.
NOB. nat. 2. 14; AMBR. in Luc. 2. 1). Curys. serm. 49 p. 338 A).
perpereo, thoroughly perish (Ps. Cypr. singul. perprofundus, very deep (difficult, obscure)
cler. 43). (RvFin. Orig. princ. 3. 4. 3).
perperuerto, thoroughly ruin, (Tas. deuot. perpulso, drive through (Hir. trin. 1. 37, true
Audollent 250). text).
perpessimus, extremely bad (ORIBAS. syn. 6. perpunctus (pple as adj.), strongly pierced
5); cf. PEROPTIMVS. (CaEL. Avr. acut. 2. 10. 71, chron. 3. 8.
perpessor, sufferer (Ava. serm. 313. 2). 128).
perpetior (v.), test (LAwPR. Alex. 1. 4); (pass.) perquaquam, everywhere (Iorp. Rom. 355,
(Ps. Hir. ed. Feder p. 140. 16, 27). Get. 1. 6, 54, 279).
perpetrabilis, capable of being accomplished perquisitio, investigation, research (QvEROL. ;
(TERT. uxor. 2. 1; Puvsrocw. 27). Rvrrx. Orig. princ. 1 praef. 4; Cassiop. uar.
perpetratio, performance (TERT. paen. 3 on., 2. 4, 7. 18. 1; AvELr. p. 753. 23).
esp. Ava.). perrecte (compound of RECTE) (= pdda ópBós),
perpetrator, accomplisher, author (Ave. epist. quite straight (Conc. S.).
138. 18, fid. et op. 8, ciu. 20. 1; Srpox. epist, perrectio, a continuation (ARNORB. nat. 7. 24).
8. 6. 15). perreptatio, creeping through (Dow. Ter. ad.
perpetratus, —üs = PERPETRATIO (GAVDENT. 715).
serm. 16. 11). perreuerens, (with gen.) very respectful to
perpetror (depon.) = PERPETRO (LYCVLENT. (VoPrsc. Car. 18. 4).
p. 841 A; Gree. Tver. Franc. 4. 16). perripio (= d.aprélw), seize (DosirH. gramm.
perpetualiter = PrERPETVO (ARNOB. in psalm. 7 p. 434).
121 p. 524 D ; Ps. Ava. serm. 51. 9 ed. Mai; perrotundus, quite round (PRvsroGN. 60).
GnEG. Tvr. Franc. 9. 20, glor. mart. 31). persaeuio, rage with fury (Pmisc. periheg.
perpetuarius, (sb.) copyholder (Cop. Iust. 11. 683).
70. 5); (adj.) pertaining to emphyteusis (Cas- persalio, leap about (CHIRON 258).
SIOD. uar. 6. 8. 5). persanctus, very holy (C.I.L. 8. 4524; Vorisc.
perpetue (= aiwviws, PERPETVO), continuously Car. 18. 4).
(HormIispD. epist. 121. 3; Cassrop. uar. 7. 6. perscelestus (adj.) very criminal (PETR.
3, in psalm. 62. 4, 114. 1; Orie. in Matth. 12. CHRYS. serm. 55 p. 353 C).
20; AVELL. p. 654 bis). persciens, knowing thoroughly (Lampr. Comm.
perpetuiter = PERPETvO (Fvra. aet. mund. 5. 2).
p. 174). perscisco, understand (Dict. 2. 37).
PERSCRIBO [ 299] PERSTVLTE
perscribo, put a cross stroke through a word persolütor, one who pays in full (Ave. epist.
(Prisc. fig. num. gramm. 3. 407). 110. 2).
perscrütabilis, investigating (CAssrop. anim. persomnietas, wakefulness (OrrBAs. 82. 2).
12 p. 1304 D). persona, (special legal sense) legal status, a
perscrütans (pple as adj.), given to searching person in the eyes of the law, a sense which
investigation (VrrA Caes. Are]. 2. 18). may have contributed to the theological sense
perscrütatrix, she that searches (Ivr. in Aug. from 'TEmr. on., person of the Trinity (e.g.
c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 103, in Iob 391 b 12). adu. Marc. 5. 11); honour, dignity (Comm. 1.
persculptus, perfectly carved (ComiPP. Lust. 322 19 25 162, 21-3).
3. 377). , persónacia (herba), burdock [saec. iv on., esp.
persécürus, very carefree (PETR. CHRYS. serm. Ps. Apvu. herb. 36].
29 p. 282 A). personalis (sometimes opp. MATERIALIS), per-
persecütio, persecution (of Christians) (TERT. sonal, relative to a person [saec. ii ex. on.].
on.) personalitas, personality (PAvr. Nor. epist.
persecütor, declared enemy (CAPrror. Alb. 11. 21. 4; Perr. Curys. serm. 88 p. 449 C).
7, Maximin. 27. 7); persecutor (of Christians) personaliter, individually, personally, in a
(TERT. on.); prosecutor (MacEen dig. 48. personal way (TERT. adu. Val. 7 on.).
3.7): personatia = PERSONACIA.
persecütrix (f.), chasing (Serv. Aen. 5. 193); personatio, sound (Cassrop. in psalm. 150.
deadly enemy (Ava. cons. euang. 1. 25. 38). 3).
persegnis, very lazy (Cypr. GALL. exod. 919). personatiue (adv.), with personal pronoun
persenilis (adj.), very old (vc. Tos. 23. 1). (Cuar. p. 234. 12 B.).
persepelio, bury (Perr. CHRvs. serm. 69 personatiuus, personal possessive (pronoun)
p. 397 A). (CLEDON. gramm. 5. 15).
perseph(-f-)onium (mepoeóówov), holy ver- persono, (absol.) chirp (of sparrows) (CAES.
vain (Ps. Apvu. herb. 3 1. 49, [interpol.] 53 AREL. 1. 91. 2); (with acc.) celebrate, sing
1. 13 adn.). [saec. iv ex. on.]. y
persequor, persecute (Christians for their persordidus, abject, base (AmBROsSIAST. in
beliefs) (TERT. on.). Rom. 1. 27).
persero! (pf. ~éui), sow, plant (Spon. carm. perspectio, view, perception (Lact. inst. 2. 8.
7. 386). 68; Man. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 19;
perseruo, maintain (TERT. patient. 5, uxor. Ava. ciu. 8. 4; Bort. in Porph. comm. sec.
Jc 1. 5 p. 148. 4).
perseuérabilis (= povpos), lasting, continu- perspector, discerner (IVVENC. 2. 274).
ing, constant (IREN. 1. 17. 2, 4. 20. 11; Cart. perspex, acute (of mind) (CuAn. p. 407. 10 B.).
Avr. acut. 3. 21. 198, chron. 3. 2. 19; VEN. perspicabilis, notable, worthy of note (Amm.
Fort. uita Leob. 15. 54). 14. 8. 3; Ava. epist. 27. 2; Cassi1op. in psalm.
perseuérantia, ~ae, long duration (Ivsr. 3. 118. 4, 138. 6); perspicacious (Drowvs. Exie.
4. 3). Greg. Nyss. creat. 8).
perseuératio, (= 3auovj) continuance, per- perspicacia, —ae, perspicacity (TERT. paen.
manence (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 41); (= mapapovij) 3 on.).
persistence [saec. iv in. on.]. perspicaciter, acutely [saec. iv ex. on.].
perseuérator, one who continues (Ps. Ava. perspicax, transparent (AmBR. hex. 3. 15. 62,
serm. 85. 3). off. 2. 28. 142).
persica, walnut (Drosc. 1. 147). perspiciuus = PERSPICVVS (AVG. cons. euang.
persicco, dry thoroughly (MancELL. med. 29. 1. 32. 50 cod. Lugd.).
46; Aric. 7. 276; Ps. Apvu. herb. 125 1. 13 perspicuus = CLARVS (of persons) (FIRM.
interpol.). math.).
persicum = INVLA, elecampane (Diosc. 1. 28). perstillo, let the rain through, leak (va. prou.
Persida, ~ae, Persia (Porr. Hor. carm. 2. 2. 19. 13, 27. 15, eecl. 10. 18).
17; Enicr. Diocl. ap. Ambrosiast. in 2 Tim. perstipo, press together (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3.
3. 6—7 ; FILASTR., etc.). 8. 93).
persistentia, ~ae (= dvauovy), continuance perstrepito = PERsTREPO (Ava. c. adu. leg.
(Rvsric. 8.). ; 2. 2. 5).
persites, a broad-leaved plant (Ps. APvr. herb. perstricte (adv.), concisely, laconically (Ave.
109 1. 22 interpol. [text. dub.]). haer. praef.; Qvopv. ap. Aug. epist. 221. 3
persoinus (adj.) (of the material of which a bench [u.l. praestrictim]).
is made) (Rvstic. S. p. 224. 7). perstrictim, superficially, briefly (Ave. in
persollicitus, very anxious (SERM. Arrian. psalm. 41. 10; Cassrop. inst. 1 praef. 9, in
Migne 13 p. 641 C). psalm. 70 concl.).
persoluo, perform (a duty) (Cassrop. uar. 2. perstruo, obstruct (RvrrN. apol. ad Anast.
28. 5). 5).
persolütio, complete payment (Ava. epist.147. perstulte (adv.), very foolishly (Mar. Merc.
1; Mar. Merc. Nest. adu. Pel. 4. 14). subnot. 9. 5).
PERSTVLTVS [ 300] PERVENERABILIS
perstultus, very foolish (CowsvrTr. Zaech. 1. pertinenter, pertinently, appositely (TERT.
30, 2. 14; Hier. Didym. spir. 54; Ava. uirg. adu. Mare. 4. 9, 31, 38; Ps. Cypr. ad Nouat.
16. 16). 3, 12; Man. VicTORIN. in Gal. 5. 15, etc.).
persuadenter (= me6$w(os), persuasively pertineo, (with dat. pers.) (THEOD. Mors. in 2
(CHaLC. comm. 127; Soran. p. 95. 9). Tim. 4. 14-15); (with ad and acc.) belong to,
persuado (v. JI], = PERSVADEO) (Conc. S.); be part of [saec. iv on.].
cf. SVADO. pertingo, obtain (Comm. 2. 12. 5; VEN. Fort.
persuasibilitas, persuasion (Rvsric. S.). carm. 6. 10. 53).
persuásio = ARS SVASORIA, art of persuasion pertollo, remove completely (Errsr. syn.
(Cassiop. uar. 1 praef. 15, 4. 10. 2, inst. 1. Sardic. 2 — Ps. Hir. p. 104. 14 Feder =
20). TvRNER 1. 645 a).
persuasitrix, she that persuades (Marr. Car. pertondeo, shave completely (Pavr. Nor.
5. 514). epist. 11. 8).
persuasor, persuader (AMwBn. parad. 13. 65; pertono, (of human voice, also intr.) thunder
Finastr. 109.3; Ava. in Iob p. 565. 8, serm. forth [saec. iv ex. on.].
216. 10; CassrAN. conl. 8. 11. 2; Mart. Car. pertortuosus, winding (Cosmoer. 22).
5. 467; Evarpr. Seu. 10. 1; Cars. ARE. l. pertractator, (fig. handler (Ave. c. Faust.
682. 7; Cassrop. uar. 1. 4. 5). E RP
persuásorius (adj.), persuasive (Ivr. Vicr. pertraicio, pass through (Ps. Ava. serm. 245.
rhet. 3. 5 p. 379; Serv. Aen. 1. 664; RvFIN. 4).
Greg. Naz. orat. 5. 3. 1; PxraGc. in 1 Cor. pertranseo, (of time, etc.) pass [saec. iv on.];
2. 4; Orica. in Matth. ser. 47 p. 97. 19, 26). (with acc.) pass through (a country) [saec. iv
persuauis, very pleasant (Ivr. Var. 3. 18[17]). ex. on.].
persuauiter, very pleasantly (AvG. mus. 4. pertransmitto (= dexBaddw), (intr.) pass
13. 16). through (SS. Ios. 15. 8 cod. Lugd.).
persubeo — svBEO, ascend (ITrN. Aeth. 3. 4). pertremisco, tremble exceedingly (HiER. in
persufficio (= d:apx), continue to carry out Esai. 7. 2 p. 102. 10, 4 p. 142); (wath acc.) at,
the office (Acr. Timoth. p. 13 1. 66). before (HiER. adu. Pelag. 1. 38).
persulco, furrow through (also fig.)(CLAVD.on.). pertumesco, (fig.) swell greatly (PETR. CHRYS.
persultator, interested traveller (SvwM. epist. serm. 142 p. 582 B).
6. 22. 1). pertunsura, perforation (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5.
persulto, make oneself resound, burst forth I. 17; PEIN. VAL. 35 185 va-ASiraeh 2275
(PnvDp. ham. praef. 10; Hier. Orig. in Ezech. cod. Amiat.).
3. 3; Cars. AREL. 1. 801. 30); (tr.) strike with perturbator, disturber [saec. iv ex. on.].
sound (Rvr. Nam. 1. 629); (tr.) give an order perturbo, mix (ingredients) together (PALLAD.
(Prvp. perist. 11. 77). 12. 18).
persummo, complete (CHAR. p. 440. 4 B.). pertüsura — PERTVNSVRA (Diosc.); see also
persuppleo, discharge to the full (SS. 2 Tim. PERCVSSVRA.
4. 5 ap. Ps. Cypr. aleat. 4. 2). peruado, ravage, seize [saec. iv on.].
pertaesus (pple as adj.), wearisome (Hir. in peruagabilis, (of fools) flitting about every-
psalm. 13. 2). where (SIDON. epist. 2. 2. 16).
pertango, be in complete contact with (APrc. peruagatio, (also fig.) wandering about [saec.
8. 395). v in. on.].
pertega, = rERTICA (LEx Sal. 7. 2). perualidus, very strong [saec. iv on.]; pro-
pertemerarius, very rash (Cop. Iust. 11. 21. 2). found (RvFin. hist. 4. 14. 8).
pertemere, very lightly (Ps. Hir. p. 56. 12 peruarius (adj.), very varied (Ps. VEN. Fort.
Feder). Maur. 26. 129).
pertendo (= émyepd), make an attempt peruásio, forcible entry (also fig.) [saec. v in.
(HERM. uulg. sim. 9. 2). on.].
pertepidus, very lukewarm (Vorisc. Car. peruasor (= é7iBovdos), invader, attacker ; one
10-55): who takes illegal or forcible possession of
pertermine (sb. neut.), auspice taken on passing (Cassrop. uar.); plotter [saec. iv ex. on.];
from Roman to foreign territory (Mar. transgressor of imperial decrees (NOVELL.
VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 14). Valent.).
perterrito, thoroughly terrify (Avren. Arat. perubique, everywhere (TEnT. pall. 2. 6: per
1170; Correp. Ioh. 2. 479). ubique, Gerlo).
pertice: error for PEPTICE (MARCELL. med. 20. peruectio, (abstr.) conveyance (SyMm. epist. 6.
33). 42; Cop. Theod. 11. 1. 13).
perticesco, preserve complete silence (GREG. peruector, carrier, postman (SvMM. epist. 4.
M. past. 2. 4). 64. 1).
perticula, ~ae, parce] (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 1. peruendo, sell out (AssvwPr. Moys. 5 p. 108
20) (error for PARTICVLA?). l. 1 Hilg.).
pertimisco = rkRrTIMESCO (Amm. 17. 2. 3). peruenerabilis, very reverend (AvELL. p.
pertinacia, cruelty (Cv»PR. epist. 45. 1). 668. 9).
PERVENTIO [ 301] PHACOPTISANA
peruentio, arrival (Ava. on.). pestilis, unwholesome (ARNoB. nat. 1. 20).
peruentor, comer, arriver (Ava. on.); investi- petacius (adv.), (compar.) with more greed
gator (Ave. trin. 12. 23). (AviEN. Arat. 1758).
peruenustus, very charming (Sipow. epist. 3. petalum (zéraAov), metal plate (Rvrrx. hist. 3.
13. 5). 31. 3, 5. 24. 3, Orig. in Exod. 9. 4; Onic. in
peruereor, dread (Don. Ter. eun. 302). Matth. ser. 130 p. 267. 14).
peruersio (sb.), turning round (HrER. nom. petaminarius, tumbler, equilibrist (Firm.
hebr. p. 49. 20); depravity (Drpasc. apost. math. 8. 15. 2; SArzv. gub. 6. 3. 15).
47. 21, 22; Ave. diuers. quaest. 36. 1); petasioculus (sic cod.), a little hat (ARNoB.
anastrophe (Cassiop. in psalm. 23. 6). , nat. 6. 12).
peruersitas, heresy, irreligion (Hir.; Cassiop. petasunculus?, «.l., see PETASIOCVLVS.
inst. 1. 1I. 1). petaurum, (originally featherboard) (fig.) (SS.
peruerso, (tr.) turn (MARCELL. med. 28. 20). prou. 9. 18 ap. Drpasc. Apost. 7. 24).
peruersor (sb.), perverter (VrcT. ToNN. chron. petax, greatly desirous of (Fvra. myth. 2. 1);
2 p. 199. 29; Grea. M. epist. 7. 98). See PETACIVS.
peruestigator, investigator (HrEn. uir. ill. 81, pet(h)érédium, claiming an inheritance
u.l. praeu-). (EvrvcH. gramm. ap. Cassiop. gramm. 7
peruiabilis, that may be passed over (Ivr. p- 200, cf. p. 307).
VAL. 2. 28). petibilis, desirable (Possrp. uita Aug. 20 =
peruigil (adj.), passed in waking (watching) Macepon. Aug. epist. 154. 1).
(Ivsr. on.); alert, attentive [saec. v on.]. petitiuncula, small request (REvrrw. hist. 10.
peruigilans, (superl.) (CAEs. AREL. 1. 610. 16). 20).
peruigilantia, ~ae = PERVIGILATIO (C.I.L. 6. petitorium, statement of claim (Cop. Theod.
1682). 10..10::29.. 1).
peruigilia, watching all through the night petitorius (adj.), of candidature (PAwEGc. 3.
(Ivsr. 24. 8. 14; Cnan. p. 72. 22 B.). 16. 2).
peruigilo (absol. exercise continuous care petitrix (f.), claimant, plaintiff (PAvr. dig. 36.
(Honwisp. epist. ap. Cars. Arel. p. 28 l. 4 1. 74).
Morin). petitura (sb.), petition (ARNOB. in psalm. 148
peruio, (with acc.) go over (Ivr. VAL. 2. 27). p. 567 A) (possibly pple).
peruireo, be ever green (PAvr. Nor. carm. 7. peto: petiturus (this quantity) (ARATOR act.
11). 27); (with ad and acc.) make for (Amn. 16. 12.
perungueo (v. JJ, = PERVNG(v)o) (Ps. THEOD. 54, 22. 8. 47).
Prisc. ues. uit. 2; Anripor. Brux. 155). petra (vérzpa), the Rock (of Faith): fundatisuper
perunguo, (jig.) make keen, sharp (Cassrop. ~am = Christians (CvPR.).
uar. 12. 15. 3). petralis (adj.), of rock (Cassrop. in psalm.
perünitus, completely united with (Cassrop. 39. 2).
disc. in 1 Cor. 15. 28). petraria (— PARIETINA), quarry (Now. gloss.
peruolaticus (adj.), flying over or through [A.L.L. 9. 599]).
(TERT. anim. 46). ; petrensis, found on or near rocks (CAEL. Avr.
peruomo, vomit (OniBAS. syn. 1. 18). chron. 2. 1. 26; Ps. APvr. herb. 59 l. 93-
peruoro, devour (GAvDENT. serm. 19. 26). interpol.).
perurbane, right wittily (SxDoN. epist. 5. 17. 9). petreus (adj.), of (the) rock(s) (EvsrATH. Bas.
perurgeo (~gueo), press (a person) hard hex. 7. 1 p. 737 A; GnEG. Tvr. uit. patr.
[saec. iv]; put into rapid movement (TREE. 14. 1).
trig. tyr. 33. 8). petrinus (mérpwos), of stone; rocky (TERT.
perustio, burning (MaARcELL. med. 1. 12, 14). adu. Marc. 3. 16; SS. Ios. 5. 2 et saep. ;ITIN.
perütiliter, very usefully (Pur. Vat. 1. 55). Aeth. 3. 6).
pes, the soil (of a country) (Sou. 27. 1 on.). petrobolus (adj. and sb., merpofoAos), hailstone
pessarium, pessary [saec. iv ex. on.]. (OPTAT. 3. 10 p. 94. 15, p. 96. 6; cf. Ezech. 13.
pessimo (v., = xaxd@), ruin (SS. on.); abase TO Dx)
(IGNAT.). petrocopos (merpokómos), saxifrage (ANTIDOT.
pessimus: compar. ~ior, worse (Drpasc. Brux. 198).
apost. 47. 14; OnrBas. ;Conc. S. bis). petroselinus = PETROSELINVM (OnmiBas. 817.
pessulum, pessary (CAEL. AvR. acut. 3. 18. 184). 13, 2. 19, 74. 23).
pessum? (—us, veooós, PESSVS), pessary [saec. petrosilinon — PETROSELINON (Bs. APYE.
iv on.]. herb. app. 128 Il. 3, 4).
pestibilis, pernicious (Cop. Lust. 4. 58. 4). petrosus (adj.), stone-throwing (va. sap. 5. 23).
pestifico, (/ig.) infect with pestilence (Oric. in peusis (meo), (t.t. gramm.) question (Cas-
Matth. ser. 38 p. 73. 11). SIOD. in psalm. 4. 6, 8. 6, 48. 5).
pestilenter, noxiously (Leo S.). ; ph- and -ph- , very often spelt f- and -f-.
pestilentiosus (= Aouuxós), pestilential ; (fig.) phacoptisana (¢axomricdvy), decoction of
infamous (BARNAB. 10. 4 and Vr». dig. 43. 8. lentils and barley (Cart. Avr. chron. 2. 13.
2. 29 on.). 178).
PHAENOMENA [302] PHLEGMA
phaenomena (f-), appearances, symptoms phepere (Zgyptian), maidenhair (Ps. APvr.
(THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. tit.). ^ herb. 98. 1. 8).
phaeos ($as), an eyesalve (MARCELL. med. pherecration (~um) (d¢epexpareov), phere-
8. 4). cratean (metre) (Mar. VICTORIN. on.).
phagedaenicus ($ayc8Bawikós), of the nature of pheugydros (devyvdpos), shunning water (CAEL.
a cancer (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 3. 47). Avr. acut. 3. 9. 98).
phalaecius (d¢adatxetos), Phalaecean, a metre pheuxaspidion (d¢evéaomidiov), hulwort (Ps.
ending with three trochees (-v-v-y) Apvu. herb. 57 1. 7 adn.).
(Mar. VICTORIN. on.). phigargous = pycarevs (8S. deut. 14. 5 cod.
phalanga = PHALANX (GREG. TvR. glor. mart. Lugd.).
1. 60); sing. also (SS. ap. CAES. AREL. 1. 421. philanthropium (d.iravOpwmov), friendly gift,
13, cf. 424. 28). present (VrP. dig. 50. 14. 2).
phalangarius (sb.), soldier of the phalanx philarchia (¢iAapyia), love of power (rule)
(Lampr. Alex. 50. 5). (RvFin. apol. Orig. 1 p. 22 (2) B).
phalangio — PHALANGIVM (RELAGON. 282; philargicus (¢:Aapyrxds), pleasure-loving (Fvra.
Cass. FEL. 68 lemma). myth. 2. 1).
phalero (f-) (v.), set off (Amr. off. 1. 12. 44, philargyria (duapyvpía), love 0f money, covet-
in Luc. 2. 53). ousness (CASSIAN. inst. 7. 7. 5).
Phamenoth, Egyptian month (AMBR. epist. 23. philargyrus (d.Adpyupos), loving money, covet-
14, 15). ous (CassrAN. inst. 7. 22, 12. 7).
phanerosis ($avépoow), revelation (TERT. philautia (duAavría), self-love (RvrrN. Orig. in
praescr. 30; Ps. TERT. haer. 6). Rom. 10. 6). :
phantasia ($avraoía, regularly spelt fa- in P of Philipensis, Philippian (form: 'TERT. resurr.
Man. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium and elsewhere), 47; Cypr. Quir. 3. 11 on.). :
phase (of the moon) (EvsTATH. Bas. hex. 6. phillyrea (¢vAAvpéa), mock privet (error in
3 p. 923 B). Drosc. 1. 106).
phantasiasta (¢avraciacrys), docetist (Conc. philocalia (¢iAoKadia), love of the beautiful
S.; LiBERAT. 19). (Ava. c. acad. 2. 2. 7 quater).
phantasior (depon., cf. davracidlopat), swoon (?) philocalus (¢iAdKados), elegant (PELAGON. 2).
(CHIRON 304). philolütrüntes (f:AoAovtpodrres), lovers of the
phantasmaticus, imaginary (Ava. c. Faust. bath (Cass. FEr. 57).
20. 15; LEo M. serm. 65. 4, epist. 124. 6). philomena, a bird, swallow (Cassrop. uar. 8.
phantasmor (depon. v.I.), imagine (IREN. 2. ails ys
28 T)» philonicus (¢.Adveixos), quarrelsome (Mar.
phantastice, in imagination (NEBRID. ap. Aug. VicTORIN. uerb. script. 1).
epist. 8; GELAS. pap. tract. 3. 18). philopygista ($uomvyr(ás), paederast (SCHOL.
phantasticus (favraorixds), imaginary [saec. Iuu. 9. 1).
iv ex. on.]. philosarca, ~ae (m.), lover of the flesh (HIER.
pharanx (ddpayé), ravine (SS. num. 21. 12 c. Ioh. 25).
cod. Lugd.). philosophaster, a bit of a philosopher
phares (Hebr.), division (AMBR. in psalm. 43. (Ave. ciu. 2. 27, c. Iul. op. imperf. 5. 11, 6.
66. 1). 18).
pharmaceuticus ($apuakevruwkós), concerning philosophatus (pple), philosophical (TEmT.
drugs (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 10. 126). anim. 3).
pharmaceutria ^ ($opuakeórpia), sorceress philosophe (adv.), philosophically (Lact. inst.
(SERv. ecl. 8. 1, 21). 3. 14. 18, 19).
pharmacódés (¢apyaxwdns), medicinal (Onr- philosophice (adv.), philosophically (SERv. Aen.
BAS. 6. 3). 1. 9; Cuavp. Mam. anim. p. 70. 21; RvrIN.
pharmacum (¢dpyaxov), poison (IaNAT. ad Orig. gen.6. 3; Cone. 8.).
Trall. 6); medicine, drug (Hier. Orig. in philosophicus ($uoco$ukós), philosophical, of
Hierem. hom. 19. 3 bis). philosophers (TERT. adu. Val. 24 on.).
Pharmuthi, 1st Egyptian month (AMBR. philosophus (¢.Adco¢os), foreman of a quarry
epist. 23. 14 ter, 15 bis, 17, 21). (Pass. coron.).
phasélaria neut. pl.), preserved beans (LAMPR. philyra (¢.Avpa), lime-tree (Mart. Cap. 2. 136).
Heliog. 20. 7). phito, etc. (= PvTHoO, etc.) (Ital. fitone).
phasianarius, (adj.) of pheasants (ANTH. 132 phlebotomia (¢AcBoropia), blood-letting (CAEL.
lemma); (sb.) pheasant-keeper (PAVL. sent. Ave. acut. 2. 18. 104, 32. 129).
3:0276 — DIG. 32. 106): phlebotomicé ($Aeforouucj), art of blood-
phasianinus, of pheasants (PArrAD. 1. 29. 2; letting (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 3. 39).
PriN. Var. 2. 30; ANTHIM. 38). phlebotomo ($AeBorouó), let blood (from)
phasis = rvrrro (CHALC. comm. 239). [saec. iv ex. on.].
phassa ($doca), ringdove (Cass. FEr. 1, 48; phlebotomus (~um) ($Aeforógos [~ov]),
CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 21. 204). lancet [saec. iv ex. on.].
phégus (fig-) ($5yós), oak (Drosc. 1. 116). phlegma, ~atis, n. —ae f. ($Aéyua), phlegm
PHLEGMATICVS [ 303] PIGMENTALE
[saec. iv ex. on.]; euphonic form flemma physicum (sb.), natural remedy (VEG. mulom.
(Potam. tract. 1 1. 23). 2. 62. 2, etc.).
phlegmaticus ($Aeyuarikós), abounding in physicus ($vowós), (adj. natural (Vra.
phlegm (Ps. Turop. Prisc. ues. uit. 5). mulom.); (sb.) physician [saec. iv ex. on.].
phlogités (dAoyírgs) = PHLOGITIS (Sor. 37. 23). physiognomia (~monia), science of determin-
phlyctis (fly-), ~idis, blister (THEOD. Prisc. ing character from the features (PHYSIOGN.).
eup. faen. 59). physiognomicus (phis-) (dvovoyywyrkds), con-
phobodipsos ($ofó8ujos), like one, bitten by a nected with physiognomy (Fvra. Virg. cont.
mad dog (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 9. 98). p. 84).
phoeniceus (= PHOENICIVS, ¢owvixios), purple- physiologice (adv.), naturally (TERT. nat. 2.
red (Epict. Diocl. 8. 4; Ps. Apvu. herb. 73 12).
l. 18 interpol.). physiologicus ($voroAoywós), natural (TERT.
phoeniciatus, reddish (SERv. georg. 3. 82). on.).
phoenicinus ($owíkwos), of date-palm, of dates physiologümena (fisi-) (neut. pl., $vovoAoyos-
(Eprcr. Diocl. 3. 12). peva), researches in natural history (tle of a
phoenicium (sb.) (form fénicium, $owiketov), book by Dromocrites) (Fvra. myth. 3. 7).
scarlet (fabric) (SS. ap. CrEM. ad Cor. 8 on.). physiologus (fisi-), ($vovoAóyos, as sb.), biologist
phoenigmos (fi-, dowvyyds), reddishness of (Amar. Abr. 2. 6. 26; Hier. tract. in psalm.
skin, erythema (produced by irritants like 146 p. 298; Ava. ciu. 7. 27 tit., 29 tit. ; Fvra.;
mustard) (Cass. Feu. 1,2; CAEL. Avr. chron.). AVELL..p. 752. 5).
phonascicus (dwvackixds), of (for) exercising piabilis, expiatory (VEN. Fort. carm. 2. 4. 18).
the voice (Fvra. myth. 3. 10). piacolom, archaic for PIAcvVLvM (Mam. Vic-
phonascus ($«vaokós), bandmaster (SIDON. TORIN. gramm. 6. 12).
epist. 4. 11, 6. 13). piaculariter, by way of atonement for sin
phormio, see FORMIO. (TERT. pudic. 22).
(photisma) fotisma ($órwpa), = INLVMI- picarius, a boiler of pitch (ARNoB. nat. 2. 38).
NATIO, baptism (Drpasc. apost. 62. 29). picatio, caulking (Don. Ter. eun. 732).
phragma ($páypa), intestinal obstruction (VEG. piccius = PINVS (ORIBAS.).
mulom. 2. 94). picillum = PICVLA, a little pitch (ORIBAS. syn.
phragmaticus, suffering from FRAGMA (in- 9. 7).
testinal obstruction) (VEG. mulom. 2. 94 tit.). picitus = PIcaATvs, pitchy (Apic. 1. 9. 2, 12.
phratria (¢pazpia), faction, conspiracy (Conc. 7; MARCELL. med. 20. 116 on.).
picrida, ~orum = PIORIS (mxpis), bitter herbs
phrenitizo (phrenétizo, ¢pevurilw), be de- (lettuces) (SS. exod. 12. 8 ap. Rvrry. Orig.
lirious (CAEL. Avr. 1. 1. 10; Cass. Fru. 62). num. 23. 10).
Phrygius (tonus) (@®pvyos róvos), Phrygian picridiae (pl.), salade Romaine (Favst. Aug.
scale (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 5. 8). c. Faust. 32. 3, 11; SS. exod. 12. 8 ap. Ps.
phrynichios (Gpuvíyeos), a kind of metre, Ave. serm. de catacl. 4. 5).
called after Phrynichus (~-vyyv-vuv=-vy) picrocholus (mxpdxodos), bilious (ORIBAS. syn.
(Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6.97). - | 4. 9 (8) t. 6 p. 9 b).
Phryx: secundum ~gas (xarà ®pvyas), Cata- picros (zu«pós) (gen. pl. picrón), bitter (GAnRG.
phrygians, Montanists (Ps. TERT. haer. 7 on.) ; Mart. med. 53; Cass. Fru. 44).
Frux illa, 4.e. Magna Mater (Ps. Ava. pictor, embroiderer (Coripr. Iust. 2. 280).
quaest. test. 114. 9). pictoria (ars) (sb.), painting (CHALC. comm.
phthirias, sufferer from lice (ticks) (PLAc. med. 329).
5. 21 lemm.) (lect. dub.). pictoricius (= ypadw«ós, PICTORIVS), for use in
phthisisco, be consumptive (SrpoN. epist. 5. painting (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 6).
14. 1) (lect. dub.). pictorius (adj.), of a painter (TERT. adu.
phthoé ($065), consumption (Cass. FEL. 75; Marc. 1. 3 on.).
CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 14. 196). pictüro, (also fig.) to paint, to embroider (CHALC.
phthonos ($06vos), envy (IREN. 1. 29. 4). transl. pp. 26 C, 84; CHAR. p. 474. 7 B.; Vict.
phylactérarius (filacterarios codd.), wearer Vir. praef. 4; Fvra. aet. mund. p. 132).
of a phylactery (Caes. AREL. 1. 216. 21). picula, liquid pitch [saec. iv on.].
phylactérium (fil-, $vAaxkr5pwov), amulet (to piesma (míecuo), what is pressed out, juice
guard from effects of the evil eye) (SS. Matth. (Cass. Fru. 16).
23. 5 on.); guard (chain) worn by gladiators piestos (zve070s), compressible (ANTIDOT. Brux.
(ScHou. Iuu. 3. 67). 32).
phyllinus ($/AAwos), made of leaves (MARCELL. pietas: ~as tua = Tv [saec. iv on.]; see also
med. 35. 25). . Ava. ciu. 10. 1.
phyllis ($vAMs), almond-tree (PALLAD.). piganum agrium (m5yavov dyptov, = PEGA-
physa (dca), crater (of a volcano) (Onos. 6. 3. NON), mountain rue (Ps. Apvu. herb. 116
17). 1. 27).
physétér (dvonryp), pipe through which to blow pigmentale (sb.), pigment (?) (Facvnp. defens.
powder (PELAGON. 468). 4. 2 p. 621 A).
PIGMENTO [ 304 ] PISCATIO
pigmento, paint (oneself) with cosmetics (also p. 63 p.m. [Bas. a. 1524]) ; (fig.) richly, abund-
fig.) (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 13; Hirer. Didym. antly (locc. citt.); loosely, not too accurately
spir. praef.; PRvp. ham. 315). (Dra. 42. 1. 49).
pigmentum (pimentum), a drug [saec. iv pinguitia — PrNGVITIES (ARNOB. nat. 7. 20).
on.]. pinguiusculus, fattish (Sor. 11. 21).
pignerarium (sb.), office where pledges were pinguo, ~ere, (fig. fatten, enrich (SIDON.
deposited (Lvcian. Cypr. epist. 22. 2. 2). carm. 16. 108). Jj
pignerarius (sb.), keeper of pledges, officer of pinguosus, stout, fleshy (ORIBAS. syn. 6.
the court (SS. Luc. 12. 58 cod. e bis). 14).
pigneraticia, ~ae, action concerning a pledge pinicellus, pine-kernel, hence globule (PLIN.
(Die.); Vary 156);
pignoro = PIGNERO, force a third party to pinicillus, spelling of PENICILLVS (AMBR. bon.
pledge for the debts of a second party (Cas- mort. 5. 17).
SIOD. uar. 4. 10. 2, 3). pinicus = PINEVS (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 2).
pignus (s?ng.), son or daughter (HrzR. ; CASSIOD. pinna, lobe (of the liver) (VINDIC. epist. ad
uar.). Valent. 5; SS. leu. 7. 20 cod. Wirc., 9. 19 ap.
pigredo (sb.), laziness (va. prou. 19. 15). Ava; Ava. quaest. hept. 3, 92 ter).
pigris = Prcnis (SS. num. 9. 11 cod. Lugd.). pinnaculum, small wing (va. 4 Esdr. 11. 3, 22);
pigrito, (intr.) = PrGRITOR, be slow (about gable (TERT. adu. Iud. 8 on.).
doing anything) (Rvstic. S. ;ORIG. in Matth. pinnalis, acute (GRom. p. 254).
16. 14). pinnare (sb.), thin part of the helm (Now.
pigritor (óxvó), be slow (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. p. 79. 15).
109 on.). pinnigero, fly with wings (SS. Esai. 40. 31 ap.
pigritudo = rranrrrA (GREG. M. moral. 9. 88). Hir. in psalm. 138. 24 p. 761. 3); see PENN-.
pilea = PrLA, a mortar (CHIRON 957). pinnula, skirt (of garment) (SS. ap. Ava. ciu.
piligero, ~are = PiLto, grow hair (CHIRON 17. 6, 7); see also PINVLA.
569 bis, 791). pinpedonum (Gallic), cinquefoil (Ps. APvr.
pilleolatus (adj.), kind of grape (Macr. Sat. 3. herb. 2 1. 32).
20. 7). pinsitor, one who threshes (Mam. VICTORIN.
pilleolum = PrrLEOLvs, cap (Hier. epist. 64. gramm. 6. 18).
13). pinsor = PisToR (SEnv. Aen. 1. 179).
pilleus, amnion, cau! (Lamer. Diad. 4. 2, 3). pinula (= rpuxouavés), waterwort (Drosc. 4.
pilo (v.), pillage (Aww. 14. 2. 3, 31. 2. 8, 5. 8). 136).
pilupia, an unidentified disease (OCR1RON 717). pio, make pious (SS. 1 Tim. 5. 4 cod. g).
pimentarius — PIGMENTARIVS (Drosc.). piper (indecl.), (OmrBAs.; Drosc.); peppercorn
pimpinella, plant with medicinal properties (as a measure) (MARCELL. med. 29. 15).
(Dynamip. 2. 21). piperacius, dotted, spotted (Gnow. p. 309).
pinaca, ~ae (cf. niva£), tablet (Ivr. Var. 1. 3). piperatarius (adj.), for storing pepper (Htmr.
pinalis,of (from) pine-trees (Cass. FEL. 46, 76). chron. 217 Ol.).
pinarius (adj.), of pine-wood (?) (AvELL. piperatorium, pepper-pot (PaAvr. sent. 3. 6.
p. 747. 14). 86).
pinastellum, sulphurwort (Ps. APVL. herb. pipio! (v. I), whimper (TERT. adu. Val. 15);
95 1. 10). cf. PIPO.
pinax (zíva£), table (of dates) ([N1cET.] pasch. pipio?, a pigeon (LAMPR. Alex.41. 7; Pury. VAL.
p. 106 1. 12 = p. 107 ll. 8, 10); title of Cebes’ saep.).
work (TERT. praescr. 39). pipo (sic codd.), whimper (TERT. monog. 16).
pinguamen (= ocréap), adipose tissue, fat (SS. pira — rrnvs (Drosc. 1. 126, 127).
Esai. 1. 11 ap. Barnas. 2. 5 on.). piratérium (py-, meparjpiov), defined by Max.
pinguedo (pinguido), fat, grease (SS. iud. 9. Tavr. hom. 88 as = EXPERIMENTVM and also
9 cod. Lugd.; APrc. 2. 59; Prin. Var. 2. 5; as HABITACVLVM PIRATARVM (SS. Iob 7. 1
Cassrop. inst. 1. 30. 4); thickness (of liquids), ad. loc.); gang of brigands (SS. gen. 49. 19
viscosity (THEOD. Pnisc. eup. faen. 5; PrrN. cod. Lugd.; RvFin. patr. 2. 7. 1, 2; [Ava.]
Var. l. 2; Cassrop. uar.); (fig.) richness, serm. 145. 3).
abundance (va.; Cags. AREL.; GREG. M.). piratice, in a piratical fashion (CHaR. p. 234.
pinguefio, become fat (Turon. Prisco. log. 91, 28 B.).
gyn. 22). piratium, perry (Hier. adu. Iouin. 2. 5; VEN.
pingueo, be fat (CHAR. p. 476. 2 B.). Fort. uita Radeg. 21. 51).
pinguesco, be aspirated (SERG. gramm. 4. pisa, ~ae, pease (APrc.; Epicor. Diocl. on.).
476). pisaria, ~ae, field of peas (LEx Sal. 27. 6).
pinguifico, enrich (soil) (Ava. serm. 361. 11). piscans (sb.), fisherman (Amm. 16. 10. 3).
pinguisco = PrNGvESCO (VEN. Fort. carm. 5. piscariola = CHAMAEPITYS, ground-pine (PLIN.
3.25). VAL. 2. 45).
pinguiter (compar. Dic. 44. 2. 14; Pacran. piscatio, a fishing, fishery (VLP. on.); a catch
sim. carn. p. 133; superl. Ios. ant. 3. 1 of fish (Cassrop. uar. 9. 6. 4).
PISCATORIA [ 305] PLANE
piscatoria, ~ae (sb.) fishing (ScHox. Iuu. 1. faen. 7; MARCELL. med. 4 tit. 1, 4, 9; Cass.
155). Fzr. 6 bis).
piscatorie, like a fisherman (Conc. S.). pius: phrase pia fraude (Ampr. uid. 7.37 tit.).
'piscatum (sb.), a dish of fish (SS. num. 11. 22 pixinon (m/£wov), birthwort (Ps. APvr. herb.
cod. Lugd.). 19 1. 25).
piscatura (sb.), fishing (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 9). placanter, appeasingly (Conc. S.).
pisceus (adj.), fish-, as fish (CAassrop. uar. 11. placator, appeaser (Ava. ciu. 2. 11 tit.).
40. 7). placatorium (= í(Aaorjjpiov) (lit. expiation), lid
pisciculus (of a Christian, as Jesus Christ is the of the Ark (SS. exod. 38. 5, 8 cod. Monac.).
"IXOYC or Fish) (TERT. bapt. 1 bis). plácatorius, appeasing, expiatory (TERT. pat.
pisciunculus, a small fish (ANTHIM. 44). 4/1 38x
piscor, (with acc. of catch) fish for, fish out placatrix (f.), appeaser (SArv. gub. 3. 9. 44).
(TERT. pall. 3, adu. Mare. 4. 9). placentarius (sb.), pastry-cook, baker of cakes
piscosus (adj.), like fish (Non. p. 120. 14). (PAvr. sent. 3. 6. 72).
pisculus (dimin. of piscts) (CHAR. p. 120. 1 B.). placentum = PLACENTA (AvG. mor. Manich.
pisinna (sb.), little girl (DIEHL). 2. 16. 51; Max. TAvz. serm. 102).
pis(s)innus (adj.), small (MancELL. med. 8. placeor (depon., pres. tenses) (CvPR. epist. 2.
90, 26. 34; ITrN. Aeth. 10. 9). 2 on.).
piso (sb.), mortar (MaRcELL. med. 8. 32); placesso = PLACcEO (ANTH. 353. 12).
swipe (Avson. vol. 2 p. 22). placibilis, pleasing, agreeable (SS. Rom. 12. 1
pispisa (pispasa), an unidentified disease, like ap. TERT. resurr. 43, 47 bis on.).
cancer (CHIRON). placiditas, calm weather (HEGss. 4. 27).
pissa (= xóvv£a), fleabane (Drosc. 3. 126). placido (v.) calm (Hous. 4. 27 p. 286. 4;
pistacia (cf. moráx9), pistacio tree (PALLAD.). AMBR.).
pisticus (moz7ixds), faithful (HrER. tract. in placidulus, quiet (Avson. parent. 27. 3).
Mare. p. 367. 22); pure (SS. et va. Ioh. 12. 3; placite (adv.), pleasingly (THEOD. Mors. in Col.
AMBR. in Luc. 10. 137 on.). 1. 23, in 1 Thess. 3. 11-4. 1).
pisto (v. J) = piso (Ps. Arvr. herb.). placitio, (self-) satisfaction (HrgR. hom. Orig.
pistoricius, of baker (pastry-cook) (PrrN. VAL. in Ezech. 9. 5 p. 414).
5. 41). placitum, plea (Conc. 7. 1250 D, 1257 -E,
pistriger, having a whale's tail (SIDON. epist. 1267 D).
4. 8. 5 u. 1): placor (sb.), pleasure (va. Sirach 4. 13, 39. 23).
pistrinarius (sb.), worker of crushing-mill, placuntare (sb., = Aaxoós) cake (DosiTH.
baker (Vr». dig. 16. 3. 1. 9 on.). gramm. 7).
pithana (newt. pl., sb., vw0avá), probabilities pladarGsis (Aaddpwors), ‘splashiness’ of the
(Pavr. dig. 22. 3. 28). stomach (Cass. FEL. 42).
pithanologia, acc. ~an (mifavodoyia), use of pla$a!, a piece of cloth, a napkin (CAnM. de
probable arguments (IREN. 2. 14. 8). Sod. 157).
pit(h)écion (mO4xov), calf’s-snout (Ps. APVL. plaga’, a plague (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 16;
herb. 86. 14, 87. 7 adn.). Rvrin. Clement.).
pitinnus (= ris-) (DrenL 2713 B [= C.I.L. 6. plagella (= mrvyyua), small compress, pledget
35915], 2824 A). » (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 2. 22; Ps. THEOD.
pitinux (?) — pityino in corio, liquid pitch Pnisc. ues. uit. 4).
(Diosc. 1. 80, cf. 79). plagiarius (sb.), robber, plunderer (of abstr.
pitonion, edderwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 14 l. 9, quality) (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 27).
41. 26 adn.). plagiator, robber of another’s slaves, kid-
pitonionca, edderwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 4 napper (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 23; Lex Sal.);
]. 26 adn.). corrupter (of youth) (HER. epist. 5. 3).
pittaciolum, dimin. of PrTTACIVM (HIER. in plagio, kidnap (Corr. Mos. 14. 1 tit. ;Lex Sal.).
Matth. 23. 6 p. 184). plagium!, kidnapping (Vr. dig. 17. 2. 51.
pittacium (rzvrráxov), à notice (Ava. serm. 178. 1 on.].
8); a list (Lampr. Alex. 21. 8 on.); a contract plagium? (zA&ywv), side (SS. deut. 31. 26 cod.
(NovEgLL. Theod. 27. 3); an official receipt Monac.).
(Cop. Theod.; Cassrop. uar. 12. 20. 1); a plago, strike with blows (IREN. 4. ORE
deed showing the grant of a parcel of land Drpasc. apost. 6. 3 on.). }
(Casstop. uar. 1. 18. 2, 3. 35). plana, a plane (tool) (ARNoB. nat. 6. 14).
pituitas, ~atis = PrTvriTA (CHIRON 350). planaris (adj.), of flat surface (Marr. Cap. 6.
pituito (v. I), suffer from phlegm secretion 708).
(Curnow 140). planarius (adj.), on level ground (Amn. 19. 5.
pityida, ~ae (mwrvis), pine-seed (CAEL. AvR. 2); on the floor of the court (Cop. Iust. 3.
acut. 2. 29. 159, 160). 11. 4).
pityras (mírvpa), husks of corn (Drosc. 1. 152). planctiger, mournful (DnAc. Orest. 118).
pityriasis (pitu-) (as Gk. mvrvpíaow but Lat. plane, of course, to be sure (often ironical in
letters), scurf, dandruff (Tugop. PRISc. eup. TERT.).
3990.5 Rr
PLANESCO [ 306] PLENARIE
plànesco, become flat (level) (PAvr. Nor. platicus (adj., 7AatiKés), broad, general (Firm.
carm. 6. 314). P math.).
planética, —ae (sc. uestis), garment covering platiodannus (= vicomacisTEeR) (C.LL. 13.
the whole body, a wrapper (CASSIAN. inst. 6776 = Drssav 7087).
1. 6). plat(h)onia (or ~oma) ~oniae, a marble slab
planeticus (adj., mAavqrikós), wandering (of (Cassrop. uar. 3. 9. 3, hist. 2. 18).
planets) (Sxpow. epist. 8. 11. 9). platula, a rag (Prrw. Vat. 3. 1).
plangimonium = PLANoTvs (VICT. Tonn. platycoriasis (AatvKopiacs), eye-disease due
paenit. 6). to dilatation of the pupil, mydriasis (VEG.
plango: (reflex.) to mourn (BARNAB. 7. 5; SS. mulom. 2. 16. 1, 3; THEoD. Prisc. log. 56).
ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 34 on.); fut. ~ebo (SS.). platyfyllos (mAaróóvAMos) = PLATYPHYLLON,
planipedus (adj.), with flat base (Cass. FEL. leontopetalon (Ps. APvr. herb. 109 Il. 21, 49).
30) (perhaps error for PLANIPEDIVS). plaudeo = PraAvpo [saec. iv on.].
planitudo, level surface (Borm. arithm.). plaudo: form ~disti (SS. Ezech. 25. 6 cod.
plano (v. J), to plane, make smooth (PETR. Weing.).
Curys. serm. 21 p. 259 C; Coripp. Ioh. 2. plausibiliter, in a way to merit applause
191; Grea. Tvn. Franc. 5. 44); (fig.) (CARM. (Ave. on.). NS
de fig. 63; SEDvr. carm. pasch. 4. 7). plausio, applause (Cassrop. hist. 2. 1).
planon (mzAÀavàv) wandering (Marr. Car. 8. plausito, flap the wings in applause (ANTH.
850). 762. 21).
plantarium, a young tree (CaAssrop. uar. 6. 19. plaustra, —ae, Charles's Wain, the Great Bear
1, 8. 14. 1); (fig.) (AMBR. Abr. 2. 6. 34; (Srpon. carm. 5. 281).
CASSIAN. conl. 20. 4. 3). plaustrarius (sb.), waggoner (Vr». dig. 9. 2.
plantatio, (concr.) plantation (SS. on.); seed 27. 33).
(CASSIAN. conl. 18. 7. 1, 20. 4. 3); (— $vróv) plaustrilücus (adj.), shining like the Great
a plant (Rvstic. S.; Conc. S.). Bear (Mart. Cap. 9. 912).
plantator, planter (Hier. on.; Ava. saep.). plaustrix, she who applauds (Nox. p. 150. 35).
planto (v. I), (fig.) plant (va.; Cassrop. uar.; plébécula, church congregation [saec. iv ex. on.].
Gree. M.). plébéius (sb.), a civilian (Aww. 29. 5. 56); a
plantula, young plant (PArrAp. 3. 17. 8). layman [saec. iii on.].
planus, having two dimensions (Cassrop. inst. plébicula, alternative spelling of PLEBECVLA.
2. 6. 2); (with names of writers) smooth, plébs (= dos, Aaós), the (general) population
graceful (CAssrop. inst. 1. 21. 1, 22, 23. 2); (Amn. 31. 4. 4; [plur.] Porr. Hor. epist. 2. 1.
neut. ~um, a plane (geometrical) (MAcR. 18; SS. deut. 33. 22, Ios. 7. 14 cod. Lugd.);
somn. 1. 5. 10). the common (ordinary) soldiers (AMM. ; DARES
plasis (mAáo:s) (lit. modelling), ornamentation 23); a (Christian) congregation (hence also
(Ctavp. Don. Aen. 5. 730; Dow. Ter. ad. plur.) (TERT. on.); the laity (CvPR. on.).
489; Ps. Ascon. Verr. p. 238. 7 St.). pleco (= Prrco), (tr. and intr.) approach (ITrN.
plasma (sb. neut., rAáoua) (gen. ~ae [Coww. Aeth. 2. 4, 6. 3, 19. 9).
315, 1. 35. 2]), lt. something modelled from plecta, ~ae, garland (architecture) (va. 3 reg.
clay, hence a creature, created thing (CvPn.; 7. 29) ;wicker-work, trellis-work (Ps. RvFin.
TREN. on.); poetic creation (fancy) (SERV. Ios. ant. 2. 10); (= cetpd) cord (made of palm
Aen. 11. 554; Avson. prof. 21. 26 on.). leaves) (CASSIAN. conl. 18. 15. 3).
plasmabilis, that can be modelled (created) plectibilis, punishable, deserving punishment
(VEN. Fort. carm. 2. 5. 3). (Cop. Theod. 14. 3. 6 on.); punishing (Cop.
plasmatio (= zAdous), creation (SS. ; IREN. on.). "Theod. 12. 1. 161).
plasmator, moulder, creator (TERT. adu. Iud. plectibiliter, with punishment (Arc. Avrr.
2 bis on.). epist. 4 p. 30. 25). i
plasmatura, ~ae (= didmAaois), modelling, plectilis, (fig.)involved(PRvp. apoth. praef. 24).
formation (Onra2As. syn. 5. 45 tit.). plecto?, punish (pple plexus Ps. Ava. quaest.
plasmo (cf. zÀAácoc), mould, create (especially test. 13. 1; RvrrN. hist. 2. 9. 3).
of man’s creation by God) (SS.; TERT. on., plectricanus (adj., made tuneful by the
including C.I.L. 10. 4530). quill (CHaLc. comm. 72; AnTH. 913. 9).
plasso (zAácecc), shape (Apic. 2. 38, 39). plectrifer, carrying the quill (DRAc. Romul.
plastica, ~ae (rAaorucj), creation (TERT. on.). 10. 285, Orest. 86).
plastus (zAaorós), ‘faked’, false (FvLG. myth. plectriger = PLECTRIFER (DrRac. Orest. 86
1 praef. p. 13). cod. A).
platéa (mAareta, cf. Fr. place, Span. plaza, plectripotens, master of the quill, great lyric
ltal. piazza, Germ. Platz), publie square; poet (Spon. epist. 9. 13. 2 u. 8).
courtyard 4n private house [saec. iv on.]. plectura, interlacing (ENNoD. dict. 1 p. 425. 3).
platensis, a fish, plaice (?) (ANTHIM. 42). plénarie, fully, summarily, comprehensively
platessa, plaice (Avson. ep. 4. 60). (Amar. epist. 8.47 = Conc. Aquilei.; THEOD.
platice (adv.), in a general way, broadly Mors. in 1 Tim. 3. 2, 11-13, in 2 Tim.
speaking (Firm. math.). 1. 10-12).
PLENARIVS [307] PODICALIS
plénarius (= -7óàv £v réAe, févreMjs), (esp. of plumbatura, soldering with lead (Pavr. dig.
Church councils) fully attended, plenary 6. 1. 23. 5).
(AwBR. on.); complete (Cass. Fern. 19; plumbea, ~ae (sb.), lead bullet (Spart. Sept.
THEOD. Mops. nouiens). Seu. 11. 2).
pléne, clearly (Comm. 482, 655); confused with plumbum, scourge with pieces of lead sewn
PLANE? ; into it (PRVD. perist. 10. 117); kind of eye-
plénesco, become full (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 5. trouble (MARCELL. med. 8. 137, 139).
8 p. 918 B). plumbus (masc.) = PLvMBVM (OrrBAS. 489.
pléniter = PLENE [saec. v on.]. 18).
plénitudo, completeness, complete develop- ‘plimeus (adj.), embroidered, brocaded (Prvp.
ment [saec. iii med. on.]. ham. 295).
plénus: phrase in —0 (= éx mXjpovs), in full plüralis, consisting of more than one (ARNOB.
(Herm. uulg. uis. 2. 2, 3. 13); de ~o — in in psalm. 67 p. 418 C); belonging to or con-
70 (Pavu. Nor. epist. 13. 2); ad ~um (fig.) cerning more than one, numerous (VLP. dig.
[saec. iv on.]. 22. 5. 12 on.).
pleonasmos (zAeovaouós), pleonasm (SERv.on.). plüralitas (= zA20os, opp. vNITAS), plurality,
plérique, some (saec. iv on.]. multitude (AMBR.in psalm. 118prol. 20n.); (t.t.
pléróma (zXjpopa), fullness (Gnostic term) gramm.) the plural number (opp. SINGVLA-
(Ps. TERT. haer. 4; IREN. 1. 1. 3). RITAS) (SERV. Aen. 1. 378 ; CHAR.p. 83. 13 B.).
pléthora (zAÀ586pa), fullness of habit, plethora plüraliter, in the bulk (Cop. Iust. 7. 4. 14).
(OriBas. 5. 810 a 16; Cutron). plürie(n)s, often (Max. TAvR. serm. 22. 23).
pléthoricus (7Anfwpixds), plethorie (Cass. FEL. plirigo, euphonic form of PRVRIGO (Drosc.).
38; OrIBAS. syn. 1. 13). plürilater(us), many-sided (Gnow. 105).
plétüra (plethura, cf. 749046pa) = ABVNDANTIA, plürime, very much (Gnow. p. 365).
plethora (Vga.; PAvr. Nor. carm. 24. 48). plürimus: (with gen.) rich (in), abounding in;
pleumaticus, suffering from lung disease (with misericordiae) (= «oAvéAeos) (SS. ap.
(Frem. math. 4. 9. 9, 15. 2). TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 24, 5. 11).
pleumon (zAeópov, = ?PvrMOo) (Diosc. 1. 150). plürior (double compar.) (DrpAsc. apost. 39.
pleumoniacus (sb.), sufferer from lung trouble 21, 47. 14, 63. 8 on. ;Fr. plusieurs.
(MARCELL. med. 16 tit.). plürissimus = pPLvRimvs (Curnow 173).
pleumonicus, suffering from lung disease plüritas, the plural (Cuan. p. 132. 17 B.).
(Firm. math. 4. 19. 7). plus (pron.): pl. plures. numerous [saec. iv
pleumoniticus (sb., = PLEVMONICVS) (MaAR- ex. on.].
CELL. med. 16. 68). plus (adv.) = maais [saec. iv on.]; with compar.,
pleuricus (mAcvpixds), at the side (Grom. to strengthen 4t (SS. on.).
p. 224). plusquamperfectus (as one word), pluperfec
pleurisis, lung trouble (PRvp. perist. 10. 485). (Mar. VicroRIN. gramm. 6. 199 on.).
pleuritis (zAevpir:s), garlic germander (Ps. plütor, sender of rain (Ave. serm. 216. 3).
APVL. herb. 71 |. 9 adn.). pluuiaris (adj.), of rain (MARCELL. med. 36.
plexibilis = prectisinis (ScHOL. Verg. Veron. 73).
ecl. 8. 20). pluuiaticus (adj.), of rain (water) (MARCELL.
plicatus, —üs (= éumoxy), pleiting (SS. med. 8. 11, 15. 124).
1 Petr. 3. 3 ap. AMBR.). pneumatomachós (mvevuarouáxos), resisting
plocé (zAox$, as Dick), (mus.) blending of dif- the Holy Spirit (Rvsric. S. ;Cop. Iust. 1. 5.5).
ferent tones (Marr. Cap. 9. 958). pneumatosis (mvevyuároors), inflation (t.t. med.)
plorabunde, ‘with weeping’ (PoRr. Hor. (CAEL. Avr. diaet. pass. 67).
epist. 1. 17. 52). pnix hystericé (mvwi£ $crepucj), choking (con-
ploratio (= xAavOuds), weeping (CyPr. De- nected with the womb) (MARCELL. med. 1. 25,
metr. 24; SS. psalm. 73. 17 ap. Hir. in psalm. 27. 6; THrop. Pnisc. gyn. 7; SoRAN.);. Gk.
59. 7; Hir. in psalm. 127. 11; SS. ap. Ave. acc. pniga.
epist. 140. 50, serm. 351. 1; SS. deut. 34. 8cod. poa (móa), lye (SS. Hierem. 2. 22 ap. Himr.
Lugd.; Ave. op. monach. 29. 37, quaest. hom. Orig. in Hierem. 2. 2 saep.).
hept. 7. 12 bis; Hier. epist. 106. 54. 3). poadis (v.l.), chervil (Ps. A»Pvr. herb. 105
plostror (= ága£3Aarà), drive a waggon l. 5 adn.).
(DosrrH. gramm. 7. 60). pocularis (adj.), drinking- (PAvr. sent. 3. 6. 61,
plümacium, feather bed (pillow) (AwsR. 67).
epist. 26. 12; Cassrop. hist. 7. 16). podérés (modypns = TALARIS), long garment
plümalis, feathered (ANTH. 897. 58). reaching to the feet (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Iud.
plümarium (sb.), feather mattress (or quilt) 11 on.).
(Cans. AREL. reg. uirg. ter). podero, error for PEDERO (Ps. APvr. herb. 105
plümatus, covered with scales (Ivst. 41. 2. 10). l. 5 adn.).
plumbata (sb.), lead bullet (VEG. mil. 1. 17); podia (sb., moàía), sheet (of ship) (SERV. Aen.
scourge, knout (Cop. Theod. 9. 35. 2, 11. 7. 5. 830).
3, 12. 1. 80; ZENo 2. 18. 3); Ital. piombata. podicalis, of the buttocks (Cass. Fer. 74).
PODICVS [308] POMEX
podicus (mo8ixds), of a (metrical) foot (Mart. pollütio, (lit. and fig.) defilement [saec. iv on.].
Cap. 9. 973). Er pollütrix (f.), defiler (Ivr. Aug. c. Iul. op.
podismo, measure by feet or shoes (GROM. imperf. 6. 5).
pp. 219, 300, 301). polusyllabus, polysyllabic (CHaR. p. 63. 16,
podium (zó80:0v), under-part of a structure 17 B.; Prisc. gramm. 3 p. 527).
(Parrapn. 1. 18. 2, 38. 2). polyandrion (—um) (moAvávüpiov in HIER. in
podius = popivm (CHRONOGR. chron. l p. Hierem. 19. 6 p. 233 bis), cemetery (ARNOB.
148. 25). nat. 6. 6; SS. ap. Amar. fid. 2. 16. 138;
podocylium (7odoxvAov, = PEDOCYLIVM, EvcHER. instr. 2 p. 149. 18).
small knuckle-bone of pig (VINDIC. epist. ad polyarchium (zoAvápyvv), an emollient 4n-
Valent. 5). vented by a physician Polyarchus (CAEL.
poenalis (adj.), painful; baneful, injurious Avr. chron. 3. 8. 116).
(Ava. conf. 1. 13. 20; CrLavp. Mam. anim. polychréstum (cf. zoAéxpnoros), very useful (of
p. 82. 14 on.). an antidote) (VEG. mulom. 2. 6. 11).
poenaliter, by punishment, as a punishment polychronius (moAvypówos), long-lived (FIRM.
(Ammo. 16. 8. 2 on.); in a blameworthy way math. 8. 28, 29. 1).
(Ave. conf. 10. 33. 50 on.); most bitterly polygamia (zodvyapia), polygamy (HrER. in
(Sipon. epist. 8. 14. 5); Fr. péniblement. Hierem. prol. 4).
poeno (v.), punish (Caes. AREL. 1. 236. 28). polyidés (zoAveidjs), of many kinds (Ganc.
poenosus, very painful ([Ava.] ad fratr. MART. med.).
herem. serm. 48. 55). polymitarius, (adj.) damask (va. on.); (sb.)
poétés (zoqr/js) = POETA (C.I.L. 14. 2651). weaver of damask (va.).
poétia, poetry (Dipasc. apost. 3. 10). polyénymos (zodvévupos), many-named (Con-
polentum = POLENTA [saec. iv ex. on.]. SENT. gramm. 5. 341; Prisc. gramm. 3 p. 88);
polia? (zwdeia), a stud (horses) (Vr». dig. 21. 1. (sb.) pellitory (Ps. APvr. herb. 82 1. 6 adn.,
38) l. 10 interpol.).
poliaris herba = »rorivw (PLIN. Var. 2. 17). polyphthongus (7odAvd@oyyos), many-toned
policarpon (zoA/kapmov), willow-weed (Ps. (HrER. tract. in psalm. 149 p. 312. 28, who
APVL. herb. 18 1. 26). calls it * uerbum uulgare’).
polidus (cf. woAvevdos), lesser centaury (Ps. APVL. polypleurus (moAmAevpos), many-sided (Marr.
herb. 341. 19 v.l., 35 1. 24 adn.); cf. Porrmpis. Car. 6. 712 bis).
poliidis (cf. moAvedjs), greater centaury (Ps. polyplocus (moAmAoxos), complex (THEOD.
APvL. herb. 34 1. 19). Prisc. log. 2. 44).
poliidon (cf. vo eos), pennyroyal (Ps. APvr. polyptoton (moA/mTcwTov), employment of the
herb. 93 1. 54 adn.). same word, in various cases (CHAR. pp. 368. 22,
polimen, polished smoothness (Fvrc. myth. 1 371. 4 B.; Diom. gramm. 1. 447).
praef. p. 14). polyptyc(h)a (neut. pl. moAómrvya), —c(h)i
polineuron (zoA/vevpov), greater plantain (Ps. publie account books (in which were contained
APvr. herb. 1 1. 71). the amount of tax to be paid and the amount
poliorcis, asphodel (Ps. APVL. herb. 32 already paid), also = LIBRI SEV CHARTAE
l. 11 adn.). CENSVALES [saec. iv ex. on.].
politeuma (zoXrevpa), citizenship (SS. ap. polypüs = cvrio, centipede (MARcCELL. med.
TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 24). 9. 33).
politia (zoAeía), citizenship (SS. ap. Terr. polysarcia (roAvcapkía), plumpness (CAEL.
mart. 3); state organization, government AVR. chron. 5. 11. 131).
(also fig.) (&wBR. hex. 5. 15. 50; Cassrop. polysémus (zoA equos), with many meanings
uar. 9. 2. 5). (SERv.).
politicé (sb., moAvrucj), statecraft (Ava. ciu. 6. polysigma, too much repetition of the letter s
12). (Mart. Cap. 5. 514).
politor, polisher (Firm. math. 4. 14. 20). polysyll-, see POLVSYLL-.
pollenter, powerfully (CLavp. 4cons. Hon. 254). polysyndeton (zodvovvderov), sentence using
polletrus, etc., male foal (Lex Sal.). many conjunctions (or connecting particles)
pollicaris, (with digitus) thumb (Orrzas. eup. (CHAR. pp. 368. 23, 371. 13 B.).
4. 107). polytrofus (rmoAvrpóóos), nutritious (THEOD.
polliceor, threaten (Lact. inst. 4. 26. 18). Prisc. log. 116).
pollicitator, promiser, guarantor (C.I.L. 8. poma (zópa), date-palm (Drosc. 1. 118).
2353; TERT. adu. Iud. 1; Ave. mor. Manich. pomariolum, small orchard (Irrw. Aeth. 3.
2. 17. 55, c. epist. fund. 32; ARNoB. ad Greg. 6).
13 p. 405. 16). pómatio (= ómwpiopuós), fruit harvest (Hin.
pollicitatrix (f.), promiser (TERT. apol. 23. 6). epist. 57. 11. 3).
pollücibilis (adj.), like a sacrificial banquet, pómérium, wall (?) (Cans. AREL. uirg. 73).
lordly (TEnT. ieiun. 17; Symm. epist. 6. 71; pométum, orchard (TEn7. pall.2.7; PArrAD.l.
MacR. Sat. 2. 13. 16). 36. 3).
pollüte, foully (PAvr. Nor. carm. 19. 178). pomex = PvMEX (GREG. TvR. Franc. 5. 44).
POMFOLYX [ 309] PORRECTE
pomfolyx (zopudodAvé), zinc oxide (THEOD. Prisc. pontifex, (= íepovpyós), bishop (HrER. epist.
eup. faen. 14). 108. 6. 1 on.); (Jewish) chief priest (va.;
pomilio = Pv- (Don. gramm. 4. 376; Pomp. AVG.).
gramm. 5. 165). pontificalis (adj.), episcopal (HrER. epist.
pompa: ~ae (pl.) (of uncertain sense in 108. 15. 2; DrEnr on., e.g. CAES. AREL. 1. 10.
baptismal formulae) (TERT. on.). 9).
pompabilis, spectacular (TREB. trig. tyr. 30. pontificatus, —üs, bishopric, episcopal office
24). ; (Ava. serm. 340. 2; Drzxt).
pompabilitas, brilliance (of language) (Prisc. pontificium (= ‘epwovvn), episcopal authority
gramm. 2. 419). ‘ (Cop. Theod. 16. 5. 13; Max. Tavr. hom. 21;
pompabiliter, with, great display (TrEs. Gall. ARNOB. in psalm. 68 p. 421 C, 108 p. 494 C;
8. 3). AVELL. ter; Leo M. serm. 4. 1; Conc. S.).
pompalis (adj.), imposing (CAPrror. Gord. 6. 1). pontile (sb.), a bridge-like structure (VEG.
pompatice, pompously (Ivr. Vicr. art. rhet. mulom. 1. 56. 2, 21, 2. 58: 1).
10 p. 411; va. Am. 6. 1). pontiuagus (adj. as sb.), wanderer through the
pompatilis, pompous (Ps. Ava. alterc. p. 1132). sea (fish) (ANTH. 120. 7).
pompatus (pple as adj.), magnificent (TERT. popinarius, (low class) restaurateur (C.I.L. 6.
spect. 7); see POMPO. 9825; Firm. math. 4. 13. 2, 21. 6; LAMPR.
pompeius (= dmomopmatos) carrying away Heliog. 30. 1, Alex. 49. 6).
evil (SS. leu. 18. 8 cod. Lugd.). popinator — POPINARIVS (MaAcR. Sat. 7. 14. 1).
pompicus (zopmxds), stately, impressive, = popinor (depon.) haunt taverns (TREB. trig.
ANTIBACCHIVS foot (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. tyr. 29. 1).
6. 45, 207). popularis (adj. and sb.), civilian; (pl.) com-
pompisma, error for POPPYSMA (FVLG. aet. mons (TERT. on.).
mund. p. 134). popularitas, comradeship (Dow. Ter. ad.
pompo, do something with display (SEDVL. 155); population, multitude, populousness
carm. pasch. 1. 18); expose to shame in (TERT. anim. 30, adu. Marc. 1. 10); general
publie (Cassrop. uar. 8. 33. 2); see also opinion (Nox. p. 523. 22).
POMPATVS. populatio?, the people (SEDVL. carm. pasch. 4.
pompose, for show (S1pon. epist. 9. 9. 10). 275).
pompositas, parade (of eloquence) (Ps. HrER. populositas, large number, crowd (ARNOB.
epist. 6. 2; Ps. Max. Tavr. epist. 2. 2 p. nat. 3. 5; Smpon. epist. 1. 9. 3; Fvrc. myth.
936 A). 1318)
pomposus = POMPATICVS [saec. v in. on.]; populus (= Aaós), congregation, lay members
rich (of style), ornate (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 34. of a church, laity (TERT. on.); the (Jewish)
182, chron. 5. 10. 92; Cassrop. uar. 8. 12. people (TERT.; Cypr.); Christian people in
3). general (TERT. on.).
pomulum, (small) apple (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. porcacla = PORTVLACA (Rvr. podagr. 34).
op. imperf. 6. 20; Pavr. PETRIC. Mart. 5. porcarius (sb.), swineherd (Firm. math. 3. 5.
454). ; 23; Lex Sal.).
pómusculum = POMVLVM (AnTH. 171. 3). . porcastra, young pig (ORIBAS. syn. 9 p. 400).
ponderabilis, that can be weighed (CLavp. porcastrinus, of young pig (OniBAs. syn. 4.
Mam. anim.). 14).
ponderate, seriously (Ps. Hier. in psalm. 36 porcastrum, purslane (Ps. APvr. herb. 104
p. 138). l. 8).
ponderatim — PONDERATE, heavily (of sound) porcellinus (adj.), of a sucking pig (Aptc. 4. 3;
(Cassiop. uar. 2. 40. 13). ANTIDOT. Brux. 2).
ponderatio, meditation, reflexion (Fvrc. myth. porcellio, wood-louse (PELAGON. 39; THEOD.
1 praef. p. 14). Pnisc. log. 44; Carn. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 149).
ponderator, weigher (also fig.) (va. prou. 16. porcellulus, a little sucking-pig (LAMPR. Alex.
2; Ava. c. Faust. 15. 5; Vira Caes. Arel. 1. 41. 5).
45); inspector of weights and measures (Cop. porciliaris, of a young sow (C.I.L. 6. 2104. 19).
Theod. 12. 7 tit. ;Cop. Iust. 10. 73). porcilla — PORCELLA, young sow (ANTIDOT.
ponderatus (pple as adj.), important (SIDoN. Brux. 11); cf. PoRCcILIA.
epist. 8. 6. 4). porcillago = PORCILLACA (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 6).
ponderosus, suffering from hernia (SS. leu. 21. porcus: hr. caput ~i, (collog.) wedge-
20 ap. GREG. M.; cf. ARNOB. nat. 7. 34). shaped military formation (A&wM. 17. 13. 9).
pondiculum, a small weight (CLavp. Mam. porisma (pl. ~ata) (mópwua), deduction
anim. p. 112. 17). (BoET. cons. 3. 10. 22, 26).
pondus, hernia (GREG. M. past. 1. 11); sever- poriyriron (Gk.?), pennyroyal (Ps. Apvt. herb.
ity, rigour (Cassrop. uar. 2. 2. 3, 4. 18. 2). 93 1. 54 adn.).
pono, keep, store (PALLAD.); positus = Gv, porrecte (adv.) in an extended way, widely
= missing pres. pple of SvM (TERT. monog. 11. (Amn. 20. 3. 10, 21. 9. 1, 25. 2. 6, 29. 5. 48;
resurr. 46 on.). CAEL. AvR. chron. 1. 4. 100).
PORREGO [310] POSTPOSITIO
porrego = ronR1Go (Cazs. AnEL. 1. 112.18, 21, possibilitas (= d5vvays), possibility, power
6133153). E (as a personal quality) (ARNOB. nat. 1. 44 on.).
porriginosus (adj. and sb.), attacked with possibiliter, possibly (Max. Tavr. hom. 94;
seurf (dandruff) (MARCELL. med. ;Pun. VAL. Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 52).
1. 4). possideo, (absol. to have possessions (DIe.;
porrigibilis, capable of extension (CHALC. Cassiop. uar. 3. 52. 2, 12. 9. 3).
transl. p. 44 E). possum: form poterint = POTERVNT (Hir.
porrigo = prrico (CLAVD. Mam. anim. p. 139. in psalm. 140. 2; Comm. 1. 27. 18); (with
7). inf.) = fut. of vb., mere auxiliary [saec. iii
porta: inferna ~a = ANAPHORA, position on med. on.].
the zodiac which follows a cardinal point on postautumnum (?-s), that (seventh) part of
the ecliptic (Firm. math. 2. 17, 19. 3). the year which falls between autumn and
portabilis, which can be carried, bearable winter (HxePocR. 9. 435 f bis Littré).
(Ava. epist. 31. 4; Sipon. epist. 8. 11. 4). postcantatiuus (= érmoóuwós), sung after (Man.
portarius (sb.), porter (man) (va. 4 reg. 7. 11, ViCTORIN. gramm. 6. 57 bis).
1 par. 16. 42; BENED. reg. 66 bis). posteo (opp. PRAECEDO), be inferior to (SIDON.
portator, carrier, bearer [saec. iv on.]. epist. 1. 11. 10). e
portatoria (sb.) sedan chair (CAEL. AvR. postera (sb.), a postern (CassrAN. inst. 5. 11.
chron. 2. 13. 161). 2).
portatorius (adj.), carrying, bearing (Ava. posterga (adv.), behind (Comm. 604).
serm. 180. 1; Carn. Avr. chron. l. 1. 15; posterganeus, pertaining to the back (ARNOB.
Ps. Ava. serm. 181. 1). nat. 4. 5; MAR. VICTORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 8;
portentiloquium (= reparoAoyía), telling of CAEL. AvR. acut. 3. 6. 65).
marvellous tales (IREN. 2. 16. 4, 3. 4. 2). postergum (adv.), behind one's back (Rvrrw.
portica = ~vs (SS. Ezech. 42. 5 cod. Paul.). Greg. Naz. orat. l. 15. 2; BoET. cons. 4
porticatio, colonnade (MaAckR dig. 11. 7. 37. 1). m. LG):
porticum = ~vs (Anon. Vales. 12. 71). posterinus = ProsTERVS (Curron 146).
porticus, abl. ~o (SS. Ioh. 10. 22 ap. HrxR. posteriola, ~ae, small postern (CAEs. AREL. 1.
tract. in psalm. 95 p. 139. 5, 6). 5. 31, etc.).
portio: phr. pro portione, opp. pro uni- posterioritas, inferior (or later) position (Ave.
uersitate (CENS. on.). trin. 2. 17. 28) (u.l. postremitas).
portionalis, of a part, partial (TERT. adu. posteritas, second rank (TERT. praescr. 31).
Hermog. 31, resurr. 57, uirg. uel. 4, ieiun. 9) postero (v.), be inferior (PaLLaD. 12. 4. 1).
(opp. VNIVERSALIS). posterula, postern (TVRNER 1. 669 b); a back
porto, (with pers. obj.) bear with, tolerate way (Amo. 30. 1. 13).
(Drpasc. apost. 2. 33); carry away, remove posterus: postremus, ~a, uttermost parts
(TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 8 on.); provide, furnish (SS. ap. Hir. in psalm. 138. 18, 20, 23);
(Comm. 2. 3. 20). ~a tempora, last days of life (Comm. 2. 12.
portuensis (adj., = PomTENSIS), of the port 5); posteriora, latter glory (SS. ap. TERT.
(esp. Ostia) [saec. iv on.]. adu. Marc. 4. 22); their posteriors (TERT.
porus? (mópos, = MEATVS), a passage, ‘canal’ adu. Iud. 11); ~iores, posterity, successors
(un the human body) (Amr. hex. 3. 9. 39, 5. (TERT; Dic.; Cassrop. inst. l. 1. 8); in
22. 76). ~ibus, in thesecond place (&v8evrépo) (HEGES.
poscula (puscula), dimin. of Posca (PvscA) 1. 17. 1); postumus with gen., later than
(THEOD. Pnisc. eup. faen. 22, gyn. 29). (TERT. nat. 1. 9. 8, apol. 40. 6).
positio, assumption (Bort. cons. 5. 4. 7); con- posthinc, thereafter, later (CHROMAT. in
sideration, deliberation (Prisc. praeexerc. Matth. 4. 2; CrAvp. Mam.); next (Srpon.
rhet. ll. 31 p. 559. 9 ff.); form (of a word) carm. 22. 200).
(SERv. Aen. 2. 418); convention (FILASTR. posticiaria, ~ae, portress (of nunnery) (Caxs.
137. 1; GAVDENT. serm. 1. 13, 2. 10). AREL. reg: uirg. 25 bis, 30, 43 bis).
positiue, conventionally (opp. NATVRALITER, posticipo (opp. ANTICIPO), take afterwards
Mar. Merc. contrad. 12. 3; Conc. $8; (CLavp. Mam. anim. p. 74. 20).
(gramm.) in the positive (PRisc. gramm. 3 posticium = »osricvM (CuHar. p. 462. 45 B.);
p. 144). duty of portress (of nunnery) (CAES. AREL.
positiuum (sb.), (gramm.) substantive (Macr. reg. uirg. 30, 32, 43).
Sat. 1. 4. 9, 11). postinde, thereafter [saec. iv].
positor; with legis = rATon, legislator (SS. postliminium, (/ig.) return (TERT. pudic. 15).
Tac. 4. 12 cod. ff). postnatiuus (sb., neut. pl., = jorepoyevis),
positura, ~ae (= @éais), stop, sign of weak things later in origin (Mar. VicTORIN. lsag.
punctuation (Don.; Drom. gramm. 1. 437; 25; Bort. in Porph. comm. pr. 2. 29 p. 129. 5).
Casstop. inst. 1. 15. 12). postpono, (lit.) place after (VEN. Fort. carm.
positus (pple), residing (Symm. epist. 8. 19. 1); 6. 10. 30).
see also PONO. postpositio, postponement, placing after
possessor, a rentier (Cassiop. uar.). (Serv. Aen. 3. 427).
POSTPOSITIVVS [311] PRAECANTATIO
postpositiuus (adj.), placed after (gramm.) poto, (with acc. pers. and acc. [abl.] of drink)
(Pomp. gramm. 5. 269; Prisc. gramm. 3. give someone something to drink (BARNAB. 7.
pp. 476, 488). 3; TERT. on.).
postpridie = rosrRibDrE (GmEG. Tvr. glor. potus, —üs (cf. róros), carousal, banquet (SS.
mart. 50). i : Esth. 1. 5 cod. Corb.).
postquam (adv., = PosrEA) (Comm. 779). practicé (sb., mpakrucj) — OPVS, action, prac-
postrémitas, last part, extremity, termination tice (HrER. tract. in psalm. 107 p. 180 ll. 4,
(TERT. anim. 53 on.). 9, 114 p. 210 l. 4 on.); (opp. THEORICE,
postriduanus (adj.) on the day following THEORIA).
(Macn. Sat. 1. 15. 22, 16. 21; Ava. serm. practicos (~us) (mpakrikós), of action (opp.
351.:5). * to speculation) (MAR. VICTORIN. on.).
postsequor, follow after (PETR. CHRYS. serm. praeabeo, error for PRAEOBEO (q.v.).
96 p. 471 B; Oric. in Matth. ser. 124 p. praeabundantia, ~ae,superabundance(HERM.
260. 3). Pal. mand. 2. 8. 3).
postulatum, plaint (Dra.). praeaccidentia (sb. plur.) previous occur-
postumatus, —üs, low(est) rank (TERT. adu. rences, pre-existing causes (THEOD. Prisco. log.
Val. 35). 68, 106).
postumo (v.), come after, be later (than) praeaccipio, receive beforehand (Cassrop. in
(opp. ANTICIPO) (TERT. apol. 19. 4, resurr. psalm. 105. 31).
45). praeadnuntio, preach beforehand (Drpasc.
pota, ~ae, a drink (Cassiop. uar. 10. 29. 4). apost. 40. 17; Tren. 5. 31. 2 [codd.]).
potabilis, drinkable [saec. iv on.]. praeaeternus, before all ages (Mar. VicTORIN.
potaculum, heavy drinking (TERT. apol. 39. 6, adu. Arrium 1. 56).
resurr. 4). praealte, very deeply (VxG. mil. 4. 21).
potarium, drinking vessel (Errsr. Alex. praeambulus (adj.), walking in front (of)
p.108). (Marr. Cap. 2. 215, 9. 905, 996).
potatorius (adj.), for drinking (Prrw. Vat. 3. praeapto, fit beforehand (IREN. 4. 20. 8, 23.
53; Oric. in Matth. ser. 22 p. 38. 13). 2).
potentator, potentate (SS. 1 Tim. 6. 15 ap. praeargumentor, (depon.) reason beforehand
TERT. resurr. 23). - (Bort. top. Arist. 8. 3 p. 1002 A).
potentatus, —üs, (pl. power. strength (SS. praeaudio, hear beforehand (Vip. dig. 1. 16.
ap. AMBR. in psalm. 38. 19. 2). 6); hear in front (Cassrop. hist. 9. 14).
potentia: pl., of supernatural beings (Mar. .praeaufero, take away beforehand (NOVELL.
VicToRIN.); (of the Persons of the Trinity) the Iust. 73. 9).
personification or substantiation of three praebenda, ~ae, subsistence, allowance due
fundamental faculties in the unity of the to one from the State (EVGRAPH. Ter. heaut.
Godhead (Mar. VQicTORIN.; Ava. in euang. 877; Cassrop. uar. 3. 42. 3, 5. 39. 12).
Ioh. 20. 4, cf. 21. 2); potentiality (CHaxc. praebeo, ~ére (Comm. 37); ~ita (sb. plur.),
comm. 354 on.). the supplies furnished for the wpkeep of the
potentialis, possessing power (MAR. VICTORIN. State (CAssrop. uar. 12. 5. 3).
adu. Arrium 1. 56). praebitio, provision for the use of the State
potentialiter, potentially, powerfully [saec. iv (Ivsr. 38. 10. 8; Avr. Vict. Caes. 41. 19;
med. on.]. Cassiop. uar. 3. 41. 2, 12. 15. 6, 22. 3, etc.);
potentifico, to make powerful (CANDID. gen. production (of a play) (va. 2 Mace. 4. 14).
diu. 1; Mar. VicTORIN. &du. Arrium 1. 57, praebitor, offerer, giver (CHALC. transl. 17 A;
3. 7). AMBR. Iob 2. 5. 20; RvrrN. apol. Orig. 2 p.
potento = PorTENTOR (Lvcrr. Athan. 2. 1 559 C).
p. 146. 21). praeblandior, flatter to one's face (?), flatter
potentor, ~ari, rule, govern [saec. iii med. on.]. first (Don. Ter. hec. 585).
potestas: phr. in ~ate, in reality (CvPR. praeblandus, (/ig.) very caressing (IvvENc. 1.
epist. 59. 2). 702) (u.l.).
potestatiuus, invested with power (TERT. adu. praecadens, falling in front (CAEr. Avr. chron.
Hermog. 19). 5. 4. 61).
potio = potion (THEOD. Mors. in 2 Thess. 1. praecaeco, (tr.) blind (VEN. Fort. uita Germ.
11-12). : 33. 96).
potidnatorius, for drinking (CuHrRon 818). praecandidus (= éxAevkos), quite white (SS.
pótiono, (¢tr.) give to drink (also fig.) (GARG. leu. 13. 24 cod. Lugd.).
MART. on.). praecano = PRAECINO (perf. ~ui [MaxrwiN.
pótis: potior — POTENTIOR (esp. sb. pl., pers.), Arrian. J.T'.S. 16. 171]), predict, prophesy,
powerful, influential (Comm. 332; Cassiop. foretell (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 40, adu. Iud.
uar.); greater, larger (CASSIOD. uar. 2. 25. 2). 10, 11 on.).
potisso (morilw), give to drink (SacERD. praecantamen, an incantation (Ivr. VAL. 1. 1).
gramm. 6. 431). praecantatio, charming, enchantment, sorcery
pótium = Porro (Curgow 151). [saec. iii med. on.].
PRAECANTATOR [312] PRAECONO
praecantator, enchanter, magician (Ava. praecipitium, fall, disaster [saec. iv on.].
catech. rud. 7. 11,in euang. Ioh. 7.7,in psalm. praecisio, (fig.) cutting off, schism [saec. iv ex.
127. 11; Cazs. AREL.). on.]; theft (va. Hierem. 51. 13).
praecantatrix, a witch (Porr. Hor. carm. 1. praecisor, one who cuts one off from a com-
27. 21; Ave. in psalm. 127. 11). munity (Ava. in epist. Ioh. 1. 8).
praecantor (sb. = PRAECANTATOR) (Ava. in praecisura, —ae, cut-up piece (chip) (APrc.
psalm. 127. 11; Ps. AMBR. serm. 24. 6). 4, 126; Orica. in Matth. ser. 11 p. 21. 27).
praecatéchizo, instruct beforehand (IREN. 4. praeclamo (= zpoavadwv), predict (PAVL.
23982). dig. 48. 8. 7; InzN. 3. 22. 2; Cone. S.).
praecausa, a first cause (CANDID. gen. diu. 11; praeclaratio, making more brilliant (CHALC.
Mar. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 63). comm. 191).
praecautus, very cautious (IvvENc. 1. 259). praeclareo, shine forth with brilliance (SEDVL.
praecédenter (= zponyoupévws), previously op. pasch. 5. 23 w.l. ;Anc. Avrm. carm. 6. 508).
(Conc. S.; NovELL. Iust. 59. 7). praeclaritas, high reputation (vc. sap. 8.
praecédentia!, ~ae (= mpomodicpds), of 18).
planets) progression (CASSIOD. inst. 2. x> praecluis (adj.), very illustrious (Mart. Cap.
praecédentia? (sb. n. pl.), preceding arguments 3:8). x
(Ave. soliloq. 2. 3. 3). praeclüsio, obstruction (VEG. mulom. 1. 42. 1,
praecedo, to die first (CvPR. epist. 60. 5); Po PB PA.
(= PRAEEO), take the place of (va.); have praeclisor, one who prevents (debars) (TERT.
precedence (Rvrrw. Clement.); prevent adu. Mare. 4. 27).
(Comm. 1. 11. 22); (of stars) advance from praeco, a prophet (Comm. 2. 19. 8, 35. 5).
west to east (Cassrop. inst. 2. 7. 2); (of praecoca (sb. neut. pl.), peaches (Epicor. Diocl.
musical notes) to be higher (Cassrop. inst. 6. 58).
2. 5. 8 saep.). praecoepi, begin beforehand (Irrw. Alex. 37
praecellentia, ~ae, preeminence (TERT. peek [84]).
23.2; AMBR. fid. 4. 12 tit.). praecógitatio, preliminary consideration
praecelsus, (/ig., of persons) exalted, eminent (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 39).
(AMBR. ; SALY- CASSIOD. uar.). praecognatus, closely related (Rvriw. Ada-
praecentorius (adj.), preludial (Sor. 5. 19). mant. 5. 14).
praecenturio (v.), first divide into centuries praecognitio, previous knowledge (Ampr. fid.
(Grom. p. 32). 3. 10. 64; Bozr. cons. 3. 4. 11).
praeceptio, Imperial order (permission), in- praecognitor, one who knows beforehand
junction, rescripp (Epicr. Diocl. praef. (InEN. 4. 29. 2; Ampr. fid. 2 prol. 14).
18 on.). praecognoscentia, foreknowledge (Man. Vic-
praeceptiue, imperatively (TERT. adu. Marc. TORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 57, 4. 23 bis).
5. 10; THrop. Mors. argum. in Philem. praecolligo, gather beforehand (Rvstic. S.).
p. 263. 15; Orie. in Matth. 14. 24). praecoloro, disguise beforehand (VINCENT.
praecératus, covered with wax (pitch?) Lzn. 25.).
(Cuavp. Don. Aen. 1. 727). praecommodo, lend in advance, give as a
praecerptio, plucking (Hir. in Matth. 12. 1). favour (Cop. Theod. 14. 27. 2; Correr. Lust.
praecessio, anteriority (CHALC. comm. on.). 1er
praecessor, predecessor (TERT. adu. Prax. 1 praeconarius (adj.), eulogistic (AcTA Caeciliae
on.); superior in station, master (SS. et va. [Aubé p. 367]).
Luc. 22. 26). praeconatio (= xypvyya), proclamation (IREN.
praecidens, see PRAECADENS. 9592921243):
praecinctio, girding up (Hir. in Matth. 2. 2, praecondio, season beforehand (Apic. 8. 406).
10. 5; GAvDENT. serm. 2. 22, 5. 2; Epist. praecondo, arrange beforehand (Ava. gen. ad
pontif. Caelest. 4. 12). litt. 7. 23 bisp. 222. 5, 28 p. 227. 20; Lio qu.
praecinctorium (zepilwyua), girdle (Ps. PHILo carm. 26. 1; AvELL. p. 403. 10).
antiq. bibl. 13. 1; Ave. gen. c. Manich. 21. 32, praeconfundo, mingle previously (CHALC.
c. Iul. 2. 6. 16; Rvrin. patr. 1. 4; Ps. RvrIN. transl. 49 B, comm. 322).
Orig. in gen. 17. 8). praecónia, ~ae, (concr.) proclamation tablet
praecinctus, —üs, garb, dress (Macr. Sat. 3. 13. (Pass. coron. 9).
4; Cassiop. uar. 1. 3. 4). praeconialis (adj.), worthy of praise (CAssrop.
praecingo, of the progress of the disease ‘zona’ uar. 77.5. Ly Sa 1:2,9525293):
(PrrN. Vat. 3. 34). praeconialiter, in a praiseworthy manner
praecipitatio, destruction, ruin (Aw5BR. off. 1. (Cassrop. uar. 10. 11. 5, in psalm. 17. 49).
2. 8). praeconio (v.), preach (Comm. 275).
praecipitator, (fig.) destroyer (AvG. in euang. praeconium, preaching (TERT. on.); glory,
Ioh. 81. 2, c. Pelag. 1. 4. 8 [= Cassrop. disc. fame, renown (CASSIOD. uar.).
in ep. Tit. 3. 5], grat. 14. 27). praec6no (= xypicow), proclaim, preach
praecipitatus (pple as adj.), too hasty, rash (IREN.; SS. ap. Gree. IrrrB. 53. 8, 54. 4;
(Cassiop. uar. 1 praef. 2, 4. 51. 11, 12. 28. 3). ZxNo 1. 13. 2; Ps. Ava. serm. 168. 1 Mai).
PRAECONOR [ 313] PRAEDVRESCO
praeconor (depon., = 8uakmnpirrco, etc.)— PRAE- praedestinatio, predestination (NovaATIAN.
CONO (ARNOB. in psalm. 96 p. 465 B, 97 trin. on.).
p. 466 C; Rvstic. S.). praedestinator, he who predetermines (ARNOB.
praeconspicabilis, especially notable (Cas- praedest. 3. 1 bis, 8, etc.).
SIOD. in psalm. 96. 6). praedestino, (of God) foreordain (NovaTIANn.
praecontemplatio, previous consideration trin. on.).
(Casstop. hist. 1. 14). praedetermino, fix beforehand (Ava. orat.
praeconuinco, convict (beforehand) (Srxt. Migne 47. 1126 C).
pap. III epist. 4. 11 p. 601 A; Rvsric. S.). praedia, ~ae = PRAEDIVM (Hist. Apoll. 26).
praecoque, immaturely (ITrrw. Alex. 15 [38]). praedicamentum, what is predicated, quality,
praecoquo, cook first (CAEL. AvR.). category (Aristotelian karnyopia) (MAR. Vic-
praecordia, ~ae (= xapdia), heart (BARNAB. TORIN. ; AvG.on., especially Bort.) ; prediction
8. 3, 9. 1). (by allegory) (Ava. c. Faust. 20. 18, 22. 17).
praecox, apricot (Drosc. 1. 125, 165[cf. GArLEN. praedicandus (superl., = mavevdnpos), all-
fac. alim. 2. 20]). praiseworthy (Rvstic. S.).
praeculco, insist (impress) beforehand (TERT. praedicatio, preaching (TERT. on.); sometimes
monog. 10). very close in sense to PRAEDIOTIO, prophecy.
praecüratio, previous care (RvFIN. Basil. hom. praedicatiuus, affirmative, categorical (Mart.
291). Cap. 4. 343 bis; Ps. Apvu. herm. p. 266 bis,
praecüro, arrange (care for) beforehand (TERT. 273 on.); foretelling (CAEL. AvR.).
adu. Marc. 2. 29; Ava. util. cred. 10. 24 ;CAEL. praedicator, preacher (HER. vulg. sim. 9. 15;
AVR. acut. 2. 37. 207). TERT. on.); prophet (TERT. apol. 18. 5 on.).
praecursator (pl.), advance guard (Amn. 16. praedicatorius (adj.), prophetic (SALv. eccl.
12. 8). 3. 91).
praecursio, position of forerunner (predeces- praedicatrix (f.), proclaimer, announcer
sor) (Ava. in euang. Ioh. 4. 6). (TERT. anim. 46; Ava. serm. 288. 4; Max.
praecursor, forerunner (of Jesus Christ — Tavr. hom. 97 p. 480 A; ARNoB. praedest.
John Baptist) (TEmr. adu. Marc. 4. 18 ter; 3 praef. p. 629 B).
Cypr. epist. 61. 4, 73. 25); forerunner (on a praedicatum (sb.), preaching (TERT. cult. fem.
road), also fig. (Lact. inst. 6. 7. 3; PANEG. 1. 3).
10. 4). praedicatus: (superl.), greatly commended
praecustódio, guard against (Ienat. ad (Ava. ciu. 14. 5, c. Pelag. 4. 8. 24; NEsTO-
Smyrn. 4. 1). RIANA ed. Loofs pp. 165. 7, 170. 6).
praedamnatio, anticipated condemnation praedico! (= ADNVNTIO, EVANGELIZO), preach
(TERT. apol. 27. 6, cult. fem. 1. 4 on.). (TERT. on.); (t.t. dialect.) to predicate (BOET.;
praedatio — PRAEDA, booty (SS. num. 31. 32 CassIop. inst. 2. 3. 10).
cod. Lugd.). praedico? = rnAEDÍCO (Comm. 50, 2. 29. 6).
praedatrix, (as adj.) ravenous; predatory praedictiuus (adj.), prognostic (CAEL. AvR.
(Aum. 14. 2. 1, 26. 6. 10; EvsrATH. Bas. hex. acut. 1. 12. 100).
8. 3 p. 948 C). praedictor, prophet (EvcuHER. instr. 2 p. 160.
praedátus (pple), given beforehand (CAEL. 5); prescriber (Evarep». Seu. 43. 9).
Ava. acut. 2.37. 213, 3.17: 163, chron. 1. 1. praedifficilis, very difficult (Terr. bapt. 2).
PA praedigestus (adj.), with good digestion (CAEL.
praedecessor, predecessor [saec. iv ex. on.]. Avr. chron. 5. 2. 41).
praedeclaratus, previously declared (NOVELL. praedirus, very terrible (AntH. 483. 19;
Iust. 59. 3). Amo. 31. 8. 7).
praedecorus, very honourable (CHALC. transl. praedistinguo (— zpoopilw), predetermine (SS.
24 D). Rom. 8. 29 ap. Hir. in psalm. 67. 10).
praedefinio = PRAEFINIO, determine before- praediuido, divide previously (Ivr. Vict. rhet.
hand (InEw. 4. 20. 1; RvrrN. Orig. princ. 2. 15 p. 423).
9. 1; Ornic. in Matth. ser. 55 p. 125. 21). praediuisio, preliminary division (PRoB. Verg.
praedefunctus, previously deceased (NOVELL. georg. 1. 1).
Iust. 38. 3). praedo! (vb. tr., = mpovoueso) = PRAEDOR (SS.
praedelégatio, previous direction (Cop. Theod. deut. 20. 14, 21. 10, Ios. 8. 2 cod. Lugd. on.);
11. 5. 3). praedo?, administer before (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2.
praedémo, take away previously (CAEL. AvR. Bi. Wools wlOo, chron? 2.4.17, 92/1299):
chron. 2. 13. 160). praedo? (sb.), a huntsman (CrAvp. 11. 11 [vol.
praedemonstro, show beforehand (Rvsric. c. 1 p. 230]).
aceph. p. 1192 C). praedonius, robber-like (Vr». dig. 5. 3. 25. 5).
praedenuntio (in tmesi) give clear notice praedormio, sleep first (SS. ap. InEN. 4. 22. 1,
(CrAvp. Mam. anim. p. 137. 9; Srpow. epist. 33. 12).
T4300: / praedüre, very harshly (AviEn. ora 488).
praedesigno, appoint beforehand (SS. ap. praedüresco, become very hard (Curgow 653,
TERT. resurr. 23). 661, 699).
3990.5 SS
PRAEDVRO [314] PRAEFOVEO
praedüro, (trans.) (fig.) harden (Hir. in psalm. praefatus! (pass., = mpoewpmuévos), previously
57. 3, in Matth. 19. 10; Prvp. perist. 5. 178 mentioned, aforesaid [saec. iv on.].
on.); commence to roast (APIC.); to be very praefatus?, —üs, prediction (Symm. epist. 10.
hard (Ps. Cypr. laud. mart. 3). 9. 5).
praedürus, very harsh, cruel (Aun. off. 1. 33. praefectianus! (adj.), of the PRAEFECTVS
171; Cravp. 17. 241 vol. 1 p. 356). PRAETORIO (AMwM. 17. 3. 6).
praeduus (adj.), robbing (EvrvcH. gramm. 5. praefectianus? (sb.), attendant of the PRAEFE-
453). . CTVS PRAETORIO (C.I.L. 6. 33712; Cop. Iust.
praedux, guide (PAvr. Mp. bened. 7. 2; 12:59:52»):
Dnac.). praefectorius (adj. amd sb.), superintending,
praeelectio, state of being chosen beforehand superintendent, ex-director (C.I.L. 13. 1646;
(TuEeop. Mops. in Eph. 1. 4-5; Ps. Fvue. SvrP. SEv.; Srpon.; Cassropn. uar. 6. 2. 4;
serm. 10). GRoM.).
praeeligo ([— praeligo] ~ere = avOaipodpar), praefectura, ~ae, headship (of the Church)
choose by preference, prefer (SS.: Cypr. (Conc. S.).
epist. 37. 1; SS. psalm. 121. 13 ap. Hir. in praefecturalis (adj.), relative to that part of
psalm. 121. 2 bis on.). territory allotted to a COLONIA (GROM. p.
prae(e)minens, (compar.) eminent (CLAVD. 248).
Mam. anim. p. 42. 12). praefectus! (sb.), ex —0, an ex-prefect [saec.
prae(e)minentia, —ae, pre-eminence, excel- iv ex. on.].
lence (CrLAvD. Mam.). praefectus?, made beforehand (CAEL. AvR.).
praeeuangelizo, evangelize (preach) before- praefero, to prefix (ENNOD.; EvGiPP. epist.
hand (IREN. 4. 26. 1, 34. 3). 11); (intrans.) excel (SS. Luc. 12. 7 cod. 8);
praeexamino (= zpocferdlw), examine before- extol (SS. and TERT. on.); (= PRAEFICIO) put
hand (Conc. S.). in charge of (Cassiop. uar. 3. 13. 1).
praeexcelsus, very lofty (Sym. pap. epist. 2). praefertilis, very fertile (PRvD. c. Symm. 2.
praeexclüdo (= azoxXelw), shut out (Rvstic. 1026; Arc. Avrr. carm. 5. 119).
S.). praefidenter, too confidently (Ava. c. acad. 1.
praeexerceo, train beforehand (IREN. 4. 21. 3). 9. 24, epist. 155. 5).
praeexercitamen = PRAEEXERCITATIO (PRISC. praefidentia, over-confidence (AvG. anim. et
gramm. 3. 430). eius orig. 2. 13. 18).
praeexercitamentum = PRAEEXERCITATIO praefido, be over-confident (Ava. gen. ad litt.
(Prisco. gramm. 3. 405). 11. 8. 10 p. 341. 14, quaest. hept. 2. 25, spir.
praeexercitatio, preliminary training (prac- et litt. 5. 11, in euang. Ioh. 113. 2, epist. 140.
tice) (NEsTOR. ed. Loofs p. 191. 25; Rvsric. 50, pecc. mer. 2. 16. 24, serm. 285. 4).
S.; Prisc.). praefigo, determine beforehand, prescribe
praeexigo, demand beforehand (Quopv. = Ps. (CLavp. Mam. epist. p. 203. 11; Cassrop. uar.
Ave. serm. 120. 1 ed. Mai). 5. 39. 12).
praeexpendo, pay in advance (NovELL. Iust. praefiguratio, prototype, prefiguration, pro-
105. 2. 3). phecy, anticipation (Cv»R. epist. 69. 14 on.).
praeex(s)istens, pre-existent (Bort. anal. pr. praefigürator, he who announces by figures
1. 26). (allegories) (Ava. adult. coniug. 2. 5. 6).
praeexsistentia, pre-existence (Man. Vic- praefigüro, prefigure, represent in advance
TORIN. adu. Arrium on.). (TERT. praeser. 26 on.).
praeex(s)istentialis, characteristic of earlier praefinitiue, in a way determined beforehand,
existence (Mar. VICTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. as prescribed (IREN. 2. 24. 5).
33). praefixe (adv.), as fixed before (Conc. Brac.
praeex(s)isto, exist beforehand (IREN. 3. 22. 2 (3). 10).
3; Mar. VICTORIN. on.). praefluuium = PROFLVVIVM (ORIBAS. syn. 9.
praefamen, preface (Symm. epist. 2. 34. 2). 42).
praefascino, to overpower by enchantment praefocabilis, having suffocating (choking)
(Ponr. Hor. epod. 8. 18). power (CAEL. AvR.).
praefatigo, (tr.) tire beforehand (Cagr. Avr. praefoómento, warm beforehand (THEOD.
chron. 3. 7. 94; THEOD. Pnisc. log. 53). Pnisc. eup. faen. 66).
praefatio, (Jaw) preliminary pleading (PAvr. praefor = proror (Avr. Vict. Caes. 26. 4,
dig. 45. 1. 134. 1); of such an exclamation in 29. 5); see also PRAEFATVS.
the liturgy as *sursum corda" (Cv?R. domin. praeformatio, previous outlining or planning
orat. 31). (Har. [saepiss.] on.).
praefatiuncula, short preface (introduction) praeformator, earlier instructor (TERT.
(HIER. on.). praescr. 30). ;
praefator, prophet, seer (FaAvsT. ap. Aug. c. praefortis, very strong (opp. INFIRMVS, of per-
Faust. 133.1). sons) (TERT. carn. 5).
praefatum (s5:). = PRAEFATIO (SYMM. epist. praefoueo — PRAEFOMENTO (CAEL. AvR. chron.
6. 3). : 4. 2. 16).
!
PRAEFRACTA [315] PRAELIBER
praefracta (neut. pl. sb,), fragments (of bread praeimpedio, hinder beforehand (Ivr. VAL. 2.
and fish) (Hir. in Matth. 15. 6). 25).
praefractus, —üs, breaking (of bread) (Hir. in praeindico (v.J), make known beforehand
Matth. 14. 12). (TERT. adu. Iud. 6).
praefrico, massage beforehand (CAEL. Avr. praeinfundo, pour in beforehand (CAEr. Avr.
acute Le 11779) acut. 2. 24. 136).
praefugio, fly away earlier (TERT. anim: 33). praeinquiens, saying first (Rvsric. S.).
praefulcio, (lit.) prop, support (PRvD. perist. praeinsto, (intr. press first (Bort. elench.
5. 335). soph. 2. 2).
praefulgidus, (also fig.) very brilliant (IvvENC. * praeinstruo, instruct beforehand (IREN. 4. 10.
3. 330; Firm. on., esp. RvFin.). 1, 24. 1 [dub.]; Ave. c. Faust. 13. 5 u.l.).
praeful$o = PRAEFVLGEO (ANTH. 132. 1). praeintellegentia, foreknowledge (Mar. Vic-
praefundo, sprinkle (water, etc.) first (also fig.) TORIN. adu. Arrium).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 7. 110, 5. 10. 124). praeintellego (= -pocmwoó) to have fore-
praefüsio, previous pouring (Hrppocr. 9. 437 knowledge (a previous idea) of (Mar. Vic-
c. 7 Littré). TORIN. ad Lust. 1; Rvrin. Clement. 3. 8 bis;
praegero, do previously (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1l. Boer. in Porph. comm. pr. 2. 29 p. 129. 1;
5. 150). Rvstic. S.).
praegloriosus, very famous (C.I.L. 6. 1710 praeinterrogo, ask first (Bort. elench. soph.
[jnis-spelt]). 2. 6).
praegnacitas (dub., from PRAEGNAX = PRAE- praeintexo, inweave beforehand (Rvstic. S.).
GNAS), pregnancy (Ps. Ava. serm. 188. 3 ed. praeintroeo (= mpocicepyoua), enter before-
Mai). " hand (Rvystic. S.).
praegnatus, —üs, pregnancy (TERT. adu. Iud. praeitor, forerunner, pioneer (Hir. in Matth.
9, carn. 1, adu. Marc. 3. 13). 11. 1; Ps. Ave. serm. 99. 7).
praegno, impregnate (also fig.) (DRAc. Romul. praeiüdicatio (= mpdAnpyus), preconception
10. 577; Ps. Ave. serm. 72. 1 ed. Mai); (Conc. S.).
pple ~atus (Fvra. Rvsr. ad Tras. 2. 1; Ps. praeiüdiciabilis, of anticipatory judgement
Ave. serm. 119. 16 ed. Mai = Qvopv.). (SvMM. pap. epist. 4).
praegratus, most pleasing (IVvENC. 1. 604). praeiüdiciabiliter, by way of anticipatory
praegrauatio, burdening (Ava. in psalm. 102. judgement (SvMM. pap. epist. 1).
9); heaviness (med.) (VEG. mulom. 1. 25. 3). praeiüdicialis (adj.), of a previous judgement
praegrego, collect together beforehand (HER. [saec. iv ex. on.].
tract. in psalm. 15 p. 18). praeiüdicialiter, prejudicially, unfairly (Cas-
praegressus, —üs, going in advance (AMw. SIOD. anim. 9 p. 1295 C; Grua. M. epist.).
91. 5. 13). praeiüdicium, passionate attachment (Conc.
praeguberno, guide in front (SrDoN. epist. 5. 8.); prevention, impediment (THEOD. PRISC.).
LSE): praeiüdico, (with dat.) do harm to (TERT. on.).
praegustatiuus, tasting first (FvLG. serm. ant. praelaboro, (intr. have earlier trouble (No-
40). : VELL. Lust. 53. 17).
praegypso. plaster over (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. praelaetifico, (tr.) delight beforehand (Rv-
9, 42). STIG.)
praegyro (-iro) (vb. I), (tr. and intr.) turn praelambo, (of rivers) water in passing (AVIEN.
round (CHIRON 261, 420). orb. terr. on.).
praehérédito (= zpoxdnpovoyd), inherit before- praelatiuus, preferred, expressing preference
hand (Puiro uit. contempl. 2 p. 473 M. = p. (Cuan. p. 390. 15 B. on.).
148 Conyb.). praelator (sb.), preferrer (TERT. pudic. 2).
praehonorabilis, (highly) honourable (THEOD. praelatus!, (pple as adj.) preferable (TERT.
Mops. in Gal. 4. 24 bis, in Eph. arg., 3. 5). adu. Marc. 1. 9, 3. 24; CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 8.
praehonoratio (= zporiunas), greatly honour- 94); (sb.) a noble (ENNOD. opusc. 1. 1 p. 268.
ing, preference (THEoD. Mops. in Gal. 6. 9, epist. 7. 9. 1).
17-18, in Col. 1. 15). praelatus’, —üs, preference (?) (Ps. Ava. serm.
praehonoro (zpor..ó), honour (especially, more 155. 10 = Ion. Curys.).
than another) (Rvsr1c. c. aceph. praef. ;ANAL. praelaxo, relieve (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 27).
Borr.38.265.29,273.15; esp. THEOD. Mops.) ; praelégo, bequeath by preference (Papin. dig.
(with inf.) prefer (THEOD. Mors. in 1 Tim. 3. 7). 31.77. 12°on.):
praeiacio (praeicio), sow beforehand (SERv. praelepidus, very attractive (Ivr. VAL. 1l. 3).
Aen. 2. 60; AmBr. hex. 3. 13. 55); (/fig.) praeleuo, raise beforehand (SS. psalm. 67. 32
cast (Dict. 2. 24); put (a word) before (first) ap. AMBR.).
(Ponr. Hor. carm. 2. 11. 19; Ava. in euang. praelibamentum, foretaste (SERv. gramm. 4
Ioh. 15. 5). ; p. 448).
praeiactito, vaunt (CAssrop. in psalm. 36. 14). praelibatio, anticipation (TERT. anim. 58);
praeiacto, sow in advance (Ava. serm. 301. 1); light contact (AmBrR. Isaac 3. 8).
say boastfully (Scuor. Cic. Bob. p. 162. 31 St.). praeliber (adj.), quite free (PRvDp. apoth. 87).
PRAELIBO [316] PRAEORDINO
praelibo, sample (TREB. trig. tyr. 13. 1). praemundo, clean beforehand (also fig.) (THEOD.
praelicio (vb. 7), begin a web on a loom (VIN- Prisc. eup. faen. 33; NovELr. Iust. 74. 1).
CENT. LER. 23). praemünitio, what protects beforehand (SS.
praeligamen, amulet (MARcELL. med.). cant. 2. 14 ap. AMBR. Isaac 4. 37).
praelineo, outline (PAvr. Nor. epist. 23. 14; praenascor, (also fig.) come to birth before-
Cazs. AREL. 1. 480. 31). hand; be of such and such descent (CHALC.
praelinio, smear beforehand (CAEL. AVR. comm. 143; CurRoN 775, 776; Ava. catech.
chron. 2. 4. 80). rud. 3. 6, serm. coll Morin p. 351. 11;
praeliquo, strain previously (CAEL. Avr. chron. HirPocz. progn. 21).
5. 10. 108). praeneco, slaughter beforehand (CassIAN. inst.
praeloquium, preface, preamble (ENNoD. 11:17. 21).
epist. 2. 10 p. 49. 19, 4. 4 p. 100. 16, opusc. 2 praenecto, bind in front (Sor. 1. 6).
p. 289. 17). praenimium = VALDE (CzHaR. p. 306. 5 B.).
praeloquor, predict (Lact. on.). praenominatiuus (adj.), indicating the PRAE-
praelübricus (adj.), very slippery (ENNOD. NOMEN (CoNSENT. gramm. 5. 339).
carm. 2. 46. 1). praendmino’, name beforehand (TERT. adu.
praelümino, illustrate (explain) first (TERT. Mare. 5. 15; Rvsric. c. aceph. p. 1236 A).
resurr. 33). praenoscentia (= mpdyrvwais), foreknowledge
praelüsorius (adj.), preliminary (Amsr. Hel. (Man. Vicrorin. adu. Arrium 1. 33).
13. 47 w.l.). praenotabilis, to be noted beforehand (SvMM.
praemadidus, very wet (CvPR. GALL.num. 138). epist. 2. 16).
praemaledico, curse in advance (TERT. adu. praenotatio, previous indication, title (Ave.
Marc. 5. 3). perf. iust. 1. 1 on.).
praemedicor, cure beforehand (ANTH. 369. 4). praenoto, entitle (Hir. on.); predict (TERT.
praemeditatorium, place of preparation adu. Iud. 14; Prvp. perist. 10. 629 on.).
(TERT. ieiun. 6). praenübo, marry already (in the first instance)
praemedito, practise beforehand (IREn. 4. 30. (TERT. orat. 22; Cypr. GaArr. leu. 98).
4, 34. 4). praenumero, number beforehand (Ps. PHILO
praemeditor, (with inf.) practise beforehand antiq. bibl. 50. 8).
with a view to (H1ER. comm. Orig. in cant. 1 praenuncupo, name beforehand (PRvp. cath.
p. 96). "epu
praememor, remembering well (ANTH. 305. 7). praenuntiatio, prediction (TERT. anim. 46 on.).
praememoro (=prnpovevw), mention first praenuntiatiuus (adj.), announcing before-
(AMwBnRosrasr. in Gal. 1. 11-12; Conc. S. bis). hand, prophetic [saec. iv ex. on.].
praemétatus (pple, pass.), measured before- praenuntiator, he who announces beforehand,
hand (Manr. Cap. 8. 811). a prophet (IREN. 4. 25. 1; Ava.).
praemialis, rewarding (Ava. c. Iul. op. im- praenuntiatrix (f.), prophetic (PRvD. perist.
perf. 6. 36 on.). 2. 30).
praemiator, rewarder (AMBR. in psalm. 36. praenuntiatum, an announcement, prophecy
Sieve). (Ava. ciu. 15. 9).
praemiatrix (f.), rewarder (Am. 14. 11. 25). praeobeo, die first (NovELL. Iust. 2. 3).
praeminentia — PRAEEMINENTIA. praeobtüratio (= éu$paéuw), stoppage, ob-
praeminister, earlier servant (TERT. orat. 1). struction (CHIRON 395, 399).
praemirus, marvellous (OPr. Ponr. 22. 20). praeoccido, kill beforehand (Don. Ter. ad. 559).
praemisceo, mix beforehand (Apic. 4. 141, praeoccupatio, (gramm.) prolepsis (Ava.
181; Carn. Avr. chron. 4. 3. 63). quaest. hept. 2. 103 on.); (= e€udpayua) (in-
praemisquus = PROMISCVVS, mixed (Ebpicrm. testinal) obstruction (VEG. mulom. 1. 40. 3).
Diocl. 6. 48). praeoccupo, say by anticipation (Ave. ciu. 20.
praemissio, sending out in advance (Hir. trin. 16).
6. 11; Pomp. gramm. 5. 282); placing in front praeoccursio, (rhet. fig.) meeting before (CAnMw.
of (CAEL. AvR. acut. 1. 3. 36). de fig. 154).
praemitis, very gentle (IvvENC. 3. 635; VEN. praeoperor, work beforehand (PRosp. epist. 1.
Fort. carm. 3. 12. 37). 8 — Ps. Ava. epist. 225. 8).
praemitto, see die before oneself, outlive (TERT. praeopimus, very fat (TERT. paen. 8).
castit. 1, monog. 10; Cypr. epist. 40). praeoptabilis, preferable (AVELL. p. 736. 11).
praemixtio, previous mixture (CHIRON 29). praeordinatio (= zpoopicpds), previous limita-
praemonitio, previous warning (TERT. patient. tion (arrangement) (ORIG. in Matth. 13. 27;
5, adu. Marc. 2. 4 on.). THEOD. Mops. in Eph. 1. 4-5, 11-12); pre-
praemonitorius (adj.), giving warning before- election, predestination (AmNOB. praedest.
hand (TERT. anim. 3). on.).
praemonstratio, an indicating beforehand praeordino (= zpordcow), place in the van
(Lact. inst. 7. 14. 12). (IosEPH. ant. 2. 14 p. 60 [Bas. a. 1524]);
praemoueo, move forward or beforehand arrange beforehand (CAEL. Avr. acut. l. 4.
(Hier. c. Ioh. 11 on.). 44; Rvsric. S.); predestine (va. on.).
PRAEORIOR [317] PRAESCIENTIA
praeorior (= xalnyotua), take the lead (Rv- praepütiatio (= àxpofvoría), uncircumcision
STIC. S.). (SS. ap. TERT. resurr. 23 et adu. Marc. 5. 17;
praeostendo (= zpoavadaivw), show before- TERT. monog. 6, adu. Marc. 5. 4 bis; SS. Col.
hand (Temm. adu. Iud. 4 bis, 5 bis on.). 2. 3 ap. Hin. trin. 1. 13).
praepalpo, stroke in front (PAvr. Nor. epist. praepütiatus (pple as adj.), uncircumcised
49. 3). (TERT. adu. Marc. 5.9 ; Cass1iop.in Rom. 3. 29).
praeparatio, (concr.) abundant fare (vc. 4 reg. praepütio (vb.), draw back the foreskin
6. 23). (Scnor. Iuu. 10. 206).
praeparator, preparer, precursor (TERT. adu. praepütium (new quantity) (CyPR. GALL. exod.
Marc. 4. 11, 33; Epist. Alex. p. 192; Nicer. 227.)
diu. app. p. 51. 7; Ave. serm. 351. 2). 'praeradio, (intr.) gleam forth (CLavp. nupt.
praeparatorius (adj.), preparatory (VLP. dig. Honor. et Mar. 287).
43. 30. 3. 1). praerado, shave beforehand (Cass. Fru. 29,
praeparatura, preparation (TERT. adu. Marc. 30 on.).
4. 13, 18, anim. 43). praeregno, rule beforehand (Anon. Vales. 11.
praeparuus, very small (IvvEnc. 1l. 154, 2. 49).
813). praereptio, robbery (Hir. myst. 1. 25. 4).
praepatior, suffer greatly (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. praereptor, robber (HEGESs. 2. 1. 2; HirER.
34. 180, 183): contrast PERPETIOR. epist. 36. 15. 6; PAvr. Nor. epist. 23. 4).
praepeditio, hindrance (Cop. Iust. 6. 35. 11). praeripio: ~repsit = ~ripuit (INscR. Gruter
praepignero, (tr.) pledge in advance (Ivr. VAL. 634: 6).
1. 10; Aux. 29. 2. 6). praeroboro, strengthen first (CAEL. AvR.
praepilo’, (^r.) point at the end (Amm. 24. 6. chron. 4. 1. 3).
10); hurl forward (Amn. 16. 12. 36). praerogantia, ~ae, expenditure (AvG. serm.
praepollenter, overpoweringly (Ava. bon. 254. 6).
uiduit. 14. 17). praerogatio, distribution (ZENO 1. 14. 5;
praepollentia, predominance (Ave. in psalm. Av&. on.).
70 serm. 1. 15). praerogatiuarius (adj. as sb.), an official in
praeponderatio, preponderance ^ (CHarc. the oFFIcIvM of the praetorian prefect having
comm. 352). the rank of EMERITVS (CASSIOD. uar. 11. 27).
praepondero, (tr.) overburden (va. 4 Esdr. 16. praerogator, distributor (Ava. on.).
77). praerogo, ask (propose) beforehand [saec. iv ex.
praepóno = propono (SS. 2 Cor. 8. 12 cod. g; on.]; pay in advance [saec. iv ex. on.]; = Do,
Hist. Apoll. 2 cod.). TRIBVO, DISPENSO(ZENO 1.6.2, 14.5; AvG.on.).
praeposita, ~ae, abbess or prioress (Ava. on., praeroro, moisten (CvrR. GaLL. gen. 334).
e.g. CAES. AREL. uirg. reg. 14, 25, 30, 35 bis, praeruino, fall forward (OR1Bas. syn. 9. 55).
42, 44, 47). praerumpo, fatigue, weary beforehand (CAEL.
praepositio (= 76 mpotoracÜo:), leading posi- Avr. acut. 2. 21. 128).
tion (Conc. S.). praeruptio, breaking open (of the skin by
praepositiuus, (gramm.) placed before (CHAR. branding (CHIRON 33).
115. 14, 208. 26; Diom. gramm. 1. 415 on.). praeruptum (sb., sing.), (fig.) critical situation
praepositura, ~ae (= émwrpom), position of (Hxczs. 3..9. 2).
authority (Lampr. Heliog. 6. 2; CaPrror. praeruptüs?, —üs, steep precipice (Onos. 3.
Gord. 24. 3 on.). Seal):
praepositus, bishop (Cypr. on.); with CALCIS, praerutilus (adj.), very red (CARM. de pascha
head of the Roman lime supply (Cassiop. 202).
Wane 14.2). praesaeptum (sb.), (also fig.) (sheep) pen,
praeposteratio, reversal of usual order (Ava. fence, enclosure (SS. iud. 6. 2 ap. RVFIN.
mus. 3. 9. 20). Orig. in iud. 7. 2; AmBR. in Lue. 7. 18;
praeposteritas, reverse order (ARNOB. nat. 3. Rvrin. Greg. Naz. orat. 5. 3. 1).
30). praesagator, diviner (EvAGR. uita Anton. 33).
praepoto, drink before (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 17. praesagitor = PRAESAGATOR (EVAGR. uita
159); cause to drink before (CAEL. Avr. acut. Anton. 33 w.l.).
3. 17. 160, chron. 5. 10. 120). praesagus (sb.), diviner (CHALC. comm. 185).
praeprincipalis, before the beginning (or praesalüto, hail beforehand (Cuan. 474. 6).
previously ruling?) (Mar. Vicrorin. adu. praesancio (= mpo8eorníLo), foretell (Conc. S.) ;
Arrium 1. 42). (= mrpovouol'erà), decree beforehand (NOVELL.
praeprincipium, first beginning (CANDID. gen. Iust. 22. 43).
diu. 11; Man. Vicrorin. adu. Arrium 1. 33 praesauciatus (pple as adj.), much weakened,
on.). very weak (Cart. Avr. acut. 1. 3. 39).
praepulcher, very beautiful (IvvENc. 1. 427, praescienter, with foreknowledge (anon. in
2. 139). Iob 1 p. 77).
praepurgo, clean in advance (CAEL. AvR. praescientia, foreknowledge (TERT. adu. Marc.
chron. ]. 4. 128). 2. 5 ter, 7 bis on.).
PRAESCINDO [318] PRAESTATRIX .
praescindo, (tr.) tear apart, separate (Max. praesiciae, see PROSICIAE (ARNOB. nat. 7. 25).
TAvR. serm. 29). B praesidalis, (adj.) of the governor of a prov-
praescitus?, ~iis, foreknowledge (Ivr. Vat. 1. ance [saec. iv on.]; (sb.) former provincial
41 [39]). governor (Amm. 22. 14. 4).
praescius (sb.), diviner (SS. 4 regn. 21. 6 ap. praesidarius (from PRAESES), of the governor
OniG. in num. 16. 7). (Spart. Sept. Seu. 1. 7); Hohl wrongly
praescriptio, limitation of the scope of an -iarius.
inquiry or of time (TERT. on.). praesidatus, ~tis, protection, supervision
praescriptiue, with an exception (TERT. adu. (Arnos. nat. 3. 24, 4. 6); governorship of
Marc. 4. 1). province (DEssAv 9006 [saec. iii] on.); office
praescriptiuncula, invalid objection (CAssIAn. of IVDEX ROMANVS in a province (Cassrop.
c. Nest. 7. 5. 6). uar. 7. 2, etc.); bishopric (TVRNER 1. 375 a,
praescriptiuus, exceptional, belonging to the 386 a, b; Rvstic. S.); chairmanship of
lawful exception (SvrP. Vict. rhet. 42 p. 339; synod (Conc. S.).
Ivr. Vict. rhet. 3. 10 p. 382 saep.). praesidiarius (adj., from PRAESIDIVM), gar-
praescrütatio, previous examination (VEREC. risoned (Am. 25. 9. 12, 28. 2. 4, 3. 7).
in eant. 9. 24, 26, etc.). praesidium, gain (opp. DISPENDIVM) (TERT.
praescrütor, examine beforehand (VEREC. in apol. 43. 2); what is left behind (Conc.).
cant. Debb. 24). praesignatio, previous indication (Ava. c.
praeséminator, (fig. one who sows betimes Faust. 22. 83).
(Ps. HrER. epist. 6. 4 = Ps. Max. Tavr. praesignificatio, previous indication (Lact.
p. 938 B). inst. 7. 15. 4; InEN. 4. 20. 5).
praesémino, sow (plant) beforehand (also fig.) praesilio (= mpodAAoua), spring forward
(AvG.); prepare for [saec. iv ex. on.]. (Tren. 1. 2. 2).
praesens (pple of PRAESVM) presiding over praesilium = PRAESIDIVM (Mar. VICTORIN.
(Avson. ep. 26. 1 [p. 320 Peiper]); existing gramm. 6. 9).
(Rvrin. Clement. 2. 37); ad ~s = at hand praesolidus, very solid (Corirr. Iust. 3. 291);
(Cass. FEL. 42 bis, 46); in ~ti (= kata mpóa- very firm (IvvENc. 1. 422; Opr. Ponr. carm.
wrov), face to face (Rvsmic. S.). 22. 16).
praesentalis (adj.), present (Ava.serm. 114.5); praesolo, shine as the sun beforehand (HrER.
doing service at the king's court (Cop. Iust. in psalm. 109).
12. 17. 4, 36. 18; Cassrop. uar. 8. 9. 3, 10. praesoluo, loosen first (SoRAN. p. 41. 20).
189 praesonantia, previous sounding (PHILO uit.
praesentaneus — PRAESENS, present (locally) contempl. 2. 477 M. p. 152. 1 Conyb.).
[saec. iv ex. on.] ; referring to the PATRICIATVS praespeculor (depon. and pass.) examine
PRAESENTALIS (Cassrop. uar. 11. 1. 16). beforehand (Amn. 25. 8. 11; RvsrIc. c. aceph.
praesentarie, in à moment (Borr. cons. 4. 6. p. 1233 B).
12). praespéro, hope before (SS. ap. TERT. adu.
praesentatio (= mapovoia), presentation (Ava. Mare. 5. 17; TEnr. óbid. ter).
on.). praespicio, foresee (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4.
praesenter, face to face (AMBR. epist. 67. 1; 83); = PERSPICIO (CAzs. AREL. reg. uirg. 32;
Ava. gen. ad litt. 12. 27 p. 422. 5, epist. 31. 3). TuHEOD. Mors. in Philem. argum. bis);
praesentialis, present (Nor. dign. occ. 7). = PROSPICIO (va. iud. 17. 9 cod. Amiat.).
praesentialiter (= xarà mpóocwmov), face to praestábilis, pardoning willingly (va. Iohel 2.
face [saec. vi]. 13 et Hier. ad loc.; Ps. Rvrrw. Ios. ant. 1.
praesento, hurry (CHar. p. 434. 3 B.); bring Duy
the accused into court (Pass.); represent praestans: (superl.) (title) your Excellency (but
(CLEDON. gramm. 5. 49). applied. to Emperors as well as others of civil
praesépiarium (= óárvopa), panel in a ceiling position) (TERT. coron. 1 on.); (addressed to a
(SS. Ezech. 41. 20 cod. Wire.). bishop) (Ava. on.); (addressed to a woman)
praesépiatus (= zedatvwpévos), panelled (SS. (Ava. on.).
Ezech. 41. 15 cod. Wirc.). praestantia, kindness (TERT. adu. Mare. 2.
praesépium (= drpakrvAMs), spindle-thistle 16 on.) ;bounty (Comm. 1. 32. 3); title applied
(Drosc. 3. 97). to: laymen of rank (Symm.; Ava.), bishops
praesero, sow in advance (Pavr. Nor. carm. (Ava.), officials (Ava.).
31. 448). praestatim, excellently (CHIRON 811).
praesertim, of course (Comm. 647, 1. 6. 11, praestatio (= TRIBVTIO), an obligatory pay-
41. 17). ment [saec. iv on.].
praeseruo, observe (a custom) (CAEL. AvR. praestator, one who bestows, guarantor,
acut. 3. 8. 90). surety (Ps. Man. VicrOoRIN. hymn. 3 p.
praeses, bishop (TERT. pudic. 14). 1143 C; RvriN. apol. Orig. 5 p. 36 [2]C;
praesessio, presidency (LrBERAT. 12). [deitatis
,with apology ]C.I.L. 10.7914 [date ?]).
praesicco, dry beforehand (Cart. Avr. chron. praestatrix (f.), ensurer (RvrrN. hist. p. 956.
2. 14. 217, 4. 3. 53). 6).
PRAESTIGIATOR [319] PRAETEREA
praestigiator, impostor, deceiver, (Ps. Ascow. praesumpte (adv.) = PRAESVMENTER (AMBR.
Prvp. cath. 6. 140). epist. 13. 4; Ava. epist. 93. 25; AvELL.
praestigio (vb.), do conjuring tricks (Ivr. Vat. p. 647. 17).
1. 50). praesumptio, opinion, thought (SS. on.).
praest(r)igior (depon.), = PRAESTIGIO (CHAR. praesumptiose = PRAESVMPTVOSE, with pre-
465. 27, 479. 30; DosirH. gramm. 7. 432). sumption (SrpoN. epist. 7. 6. 1; CaEs. AREL.
praestigium: plur. ~a = PRAESTIGIAE (TERT. 1. 798. 18).
Mare. 3. 24). praesumptiosus = PRAESVMPTVOSVS, con-
praestitor, conferrer (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 27). ceited, audacious (Srpon. epist. 1. ll. 1;
praestitum (sb.), loan (AVELL. p. 353. 16); CAES. AREL. 1. 798. 12; TvRNER 1. 230 b).
benefit, favour (Cassrop. uar.). praesumptiue, with presumption (FAvST. ap.
praestitus (by-form of PRAESTES (C.I.L. 3. Aug. c. Faust. 24. 1; NovELr. Iust. 22. 18;
4037). Fvua. Rvsp. (?) J.T.S. 14 p. 488; Cassriop. in
praestitütio, a fixing beforehand, an engage- psalm. 25. 2).
ment (Cuar. p. 414. 24 B.). praesumptiuus, bold, presumptuous (Cas-
praesto (vb.) (pf. ~aui [saec. ii ex. on.]), lend SIAN. conl. 21. 34. 2; Favst. Ret. spir. 1. 5
(Fr. préter), offer; give [saec. iv ex. on.]; p. 108. 10 on.); (= $uMpwrros), contentious
(absol.) help, aid, benefit (CAssrop. uar.); di (Rvrin. Adamant. 4. 13).
te —ent, cf. God save the King (TREB. Claud. praesumptor, usurper (Hier. ap. Aug. epist.
4. 3); cause (Cass. Fer. 32; CHriRON); = 75. 2 = 112. 2. 2); person who assumes that
FACIO (Avian. 10. 5 [text. dub.]). a thing is so (TERT. test. anim. 4); bold, over-
praestolatio, waiting (HrER. nom. hebr. p. 68. confident person (TERT. paen. 6 on.).
8; vG.). praesumptorie, presumptuously (TERT. adu.
praestolator, one who waits for (VrrA Caes. Mare. 4. 41; Maxtmin. Arrian. J.T.S. 13. 25.
Arel. 1. 15). 18).
praestolor (= cuudépw), suit (?) (Drosc.). praesumptorius, presumptuous (Ava. coll. c.
praestrictim, cursorily (Ps. Ava. epist. 221. 3 Max. 13).
= Qvorv., u.l. perstricte). praesumptrix (f.), presumptuous (PETR.
praestrig-, praestrig- = PRAESTIG-. Curys. serm. 109 p. 502 B).
praestructim, after preparation (TERT. pall. praesumptuose = PRAESVMPTIOSE (Ps. HIER.
3. 4). in psalm. 55).
praestructio, (/fig.) scaffolding, foundation, praesumptuosus = PRAESVMPTIOSVS (AvG.
preparation, preparatory argument (TERT. gen. ad litt. summ. p. 450. 9; CLhavp. Mam.
on.). anim. p. 35. 3; Satv. gub. 7.33; Leo M. serm.
praestructiuus, preparatory (FogTvN. rhet. 2. 5. 4; Srpon. epist. 1. 1. 1).
20 p. 113). praesumptus (pple as adj.) bold (Fvra.;
praestructura (sb.), preparation (TERT. adu. Drac. carm. 5. 91; Cassrop. inst. 1 praef. 4);
Marc. 4. 2). al bastard (CRALC. comm. p. 346).
praestupesco, be stupefied (Ivr. Var. 1. 52). praesuper (adv.), above (C.I.L. 3. 6103).
praestupidus, very senseless (IvvENc. 4. 199). praesurgo, rise beforehand (AvixN. Arat.
praesubsisto, exist beforehand (Rvsttc. c. 1599).
aceph. p. 1188 C). praesuscipio, undertake beforehand (AVELL,
praesüdo, be very moist (CLAVD. rapt. Pros. 2. p. 740. 1).
120). praesuspecto, suspect beforehand (Ivr. VAL.
praesul = PRAESVLTOR (ARNOB. nat. 4. 37); 1. 38).
head of the SAri (Carrror. Aur. 4. 4; Vir. praesusurro, whisper in front (Ps. HrER. epist.
ill. 3. 1); president, head [saec. iii med. on.]. 36. 1).
praesulatus, ~iis (= mpocópía) presidency praetango, touch (smear) beforehand; affect
(Acr. Timoth. p. 13 1. 65). (CAEL. AvR.).
praesulco, furrow in advance (Prosp. c. coll. praetaxatio, rating beforehand (AVELL. p. 47.
13. 5). 18).
praesulor, be head of a religious community praetectio, covering (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 8.
(Ps. Ave. ad fratr. herem. serm. 5). IST)
praesum: praeest, it is better (SS. 1 Cor. 7. praetego, cover beforehand (CAEr. AvR.).
9 ap. TERT. pudic. 16). praetentura, —ae, frontier garrison ;barricade
praesümenter, with assurance, boldly (Hir. (AMM.); (= mapareivovoa) a border province
on.). (SS. 2 regn. 2. 29 fragm. Magdeb. et cod.
praesummus (adj.), (fig.) very high (Onos. Legion. marg.).
apol. 32. 9). praeter — PRAETERQVAM (TERT. on.); with-
praesümo, remove previously, peel (CAEL. out (Cass. FEL. on.).
Avr. chron. 2. 13. 160); (= roAuó) dare, praeterago, catch up with (Ivr. Var. 1. 12).
venture, presume upon [saec. iv on.]; be praetercurro, run in front (VEG. mil. 3. 24);
arrogant, think arrogantly (TERT. resurr. 16; (tr.) run past (a place) (Aw. 22. 8. 23, 9. 3).
Comm. 727, 1. 32. 5, 2. 16. 21, etc.). praeterea — PRAESERTIM [saec. iv ex. on.].
PRAETEREO [320] PRAEVLCERATVS
praetereo (fut. forms ~iet, ~ient [saec. iii praeuaricatio, transgression, sin (TERT. adu.
on.]). * Marc. l. 20 on.); ~o ueritatis = LAPSVS
praetereunter, cursorily (Ava. epist. 9. 4, (Cypr. epist. 43. 3).
uirg. 21. 21, cons. euang. 3. 25. 74, in euang. praeuáricator, transgressor (TERT. adu. Marc.
Tohw 41515571. 3,5 L0892); 1. 22 on.).
praeterfugio, hasten past (Aw5BR. spir. 3. 11. praeuaricatorius, sinning (Ivr. ap. Aug. c.
78). Iul. op. imperf. 6. 20; GELas. anath. uinc.
praeteritio, passing by (of time) (Ava. gen. ad p. 110 A).
litt. 2. 14 p. 54. 14, conf. 11. 27. 35) ;omission praeuaricatrix (f.), sinner (SS. InEN. 3. 17. 2,
(in a will) (Cop. Iust.-6. 29. 4); (t.t. rhet. = D: 199016:0n7):
mapaAreusis) act of designedly passing over praeuàárico, (act.) destroy, injure; transgress
(Mart. Cap. 5. 523); (= mapdBaos) trans- against (TERT. fug. 7. 1 on.).
gression (BARNAB. 12. 5). praeuaricor (= mapekfaívo), (with acc.) trans-
praeteritor, transgressor (Hir. in psalm. 118 gress against (TERT. patient. 9, Crew. ad Cor.
samech 4). 41 on.); (absol.) deceive (Cv»R. zel. 6).
praeterlambo, lick (touch) in passing (AmM. praeuello, cause to disappear (TERT. scorp. 13).
157:82:925201075)77 praeuélo, enwrap, veil (CLav». rapt. Pros. 2.
praeterlinquo, leave behind (PRisc. gramm. 325, 6. cons. Honor. 647, laud. Stil. 2. 189 0n.).
3. p. 510). ; praeuenerabilis, right worshipful (Conc. S.).
praetermissor, one who omits (Ava. in praeuenienter, by anticipation, right early
psalm. 36 serm. 2. 20). (Grea. M. epist. 3. 31).
prae-tero, wear first (PAvr. Nor. epist. 29. 5); praeuenio: with infin. (= mpoó0ávo) anticipate
use in rubbing first (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 17. (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 24, 5. 11, bapt. 5,
169). adu. Val. 3); to prejudice (Rvrrw. Clement.);
praetersclupo, shoot at (LEx Sal. 20. 1) (tr.) to overcome (Cassrop. uar. 1. 29. 1).
praeterscribo (= zpoxapácoo), make first praeuentio, overtaking, anticipating (RvFIN.
draft (Rvstic. S.). Greg. Naz. orat. 1. 43. 1; PErLAG. in Gal. 6. 1;
praetersum, pass by, neglect (TERT. apol. 38. Nicer. spir. 1; Ave. c. Faust. 15. 1, c. Gaud.
4). 1. 14. 15).
praetestor, testify to beforehand (Carm. adu. praeuentor, light cavalryman who charges in
Marc. 3. 176). front of the main body (Amn. 18. 9. 3; Nor.
praetimidus, very muck afraid (Carm. de dign. or. 40. 19).
Iona 67). praeuentus, -üs (= mpóMquua, mpóMquus),
praetitulatio, title, heading (Evrrw. Orig. in earlier coming, anticipation (TERT. monog. 7,
Rom. 2. 14 saep., hist. 7. 25, 1; GREG. IrrrB. adu. Mare. 5. 12; CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 73;
169. 16, 170. 21). Rvsrmic. S.).
praetitulo, entitle, put a heading to (RvFIN. praeuerto, overturn (Rvsrtic. S.).
hist. 6. 13. 1, apol. Orig. praef. 2; GENNAD. praeuexo, weaken very much (CAEL. Avr.
uir. ill. 14, 73, 85, 99; Ps. Hier. in psalm. chron. 1. 1. 18, acut. 2. 32. 166).
praef.). praeuiator, announcer (VEN. Fort. uita Hil.
praetium (or ptium) cf. praece, praecor, 20)
praessus, very common spellings, even in very praeuiatrix (f.), guide (VEN. Fort. carm. 3.
old and good MSS. 4).
praetorreo, first bake dry (CAEL. Avr. chron. praeuidentia, ~ae, foresight (MAR. VICTORIN.
338: 122). : adu. Arrium 4. 23; Fvra. myth. 2. 6 bis;
praetractatus, —üs, preliminary treatment, Bozr. cons. 5. 6. 17).
preface (TERT. fug. 4). praeuigilo, be very vigilant (PELAG. ap. Aug.
praetumeo, be puffed up (Cassiop. hist. 1. 10, nat. et grat. 17. 19).
in psalm. 75. 12). praeuinco, overcome (SER. Samm. 526).
praetumidus, bulging out (Ave. uirg. 34. 34); praeuio, precede (AMBR. in Luc. 2. 84; HrgR. in
puffed up with conceit (IvvEeNc. 1. 580; Gal. 5. 24 p. 515, etc. ;Pavu. Nou. epist. 14. 1).
Amn. 22. 3. 9, etc.; CLavp. in Ruf. 1. 225, praeuise, in a manner foreseen (Ava. in psalm.
cons. Stil. 3. 81; Iorp. Get. 44. 231). 63. 1).
praeturbidus, very much disturbed (Vorrsc. praeuisio, foresight, prevision (IGNAT. ad
quatt. tyr. 7. 3). Philipp. 8. 1; Ava. serm. 383. 1; Ennop.
praeualentia, ~ae, superior power (PAvr. dig. opusc. 1 p. 269. 17).
6. 1. 23. 4). praeuisor, one who foresees (losEPH. ant. 2.
praeualeo, (with infin.) be able to, capable of 5 p. 41 [Bas. a. 1524]).
[saec. iv on.]; (with dat.) prevail over, domin- praeuiuentia, ~ae, pre-existence (Mar. Vrc-
ate (TERT. castit. 6 on.); (with gen.) (TERT. TORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 23).
adu. Hermog. 9). praeuiuo, live beforehand (Mam. VicTORIN.
praeualesco, prevail (Ava. on.). adu. Arrium 4. 23).
praeuapOro, fumigate (beforehand) (THEOD. praeulceratus, already festering (Cami. Avr.
Pnisc. eup. faen. 8 on.). chron. 5. 1. 18).
PRAEVNGVO [321] PRIMA SABBATI
praeung(u)o, smear beforehand (Carn. Avr. precatrix (f.), suppliant, petitioner (Ps. Ascon.
chron. 4. 3. 35). Verr. p. 228. 1 St.; VEN. Fort. Mart. 4. 342).
praeünio, unite beforehand (Lvcrr. Athan. 1. precicula, short prayer (Symm. epist. 9. 133. 1).
27 p. 113. 9). precium = pPR(A)ETIVM (C.I.L. 13. 2398).
praeuolito, rush forward (Cassrop. in Rom. 9. preco — PRECOR [saec. iv on.].
16, but cf. CASSIAN. conl. 24. 5. 1). pre(he)ndo: form prendidi (SS. Ioh. 21. 3
pragma (neut., mpadypa), business (Ivr. Vict. cod. b; va., etc.); see also PRENDO.
rhet. 3. 4 p. 378). prella (= PRELVM), a press (CHAR. p. 454. 58 B.).
praématia, ~ae (zpayyareia), method (Ponr. prendo, take (Ir1n. Aeth.).
Hor. epist. 1. 19. 1; SERv. Aen. 6 pr.). prensito, lay hold of (Srpox. epist. 2. 8. 2).
pragmaticarius (sb.), an official who prepares prepter = PRAETER (ORIBAS. syn. 8. 1).
imperial documents (Cop. Lust. 1. 23. 7). presbuterium (see PRESBY-), offering made to
pragmaticum (sb.), = RESCRIPTVM PRAGMATI- (through or by) a presbyter (C.I.L. 13. 1183).
cvm (Cop. Theod. 6. 23. 3, 16. 5. 52). pr(a)esbyter (~iter) (mpecBurepos), (of age
pragmaticus (adj.) (also spelt praumaticus, simply = SENIOR m. and f.) older, old, aged
mpayparwós), relating to civil affairs (Ave. (TERT. on.); presbyter, elder (pagan refer-
coll. e. Don. 3. 2. 2; Cop. Tusti 1. 2. 10; ences to Christian officials, HADR. ; AMM. 29. 3.
Conc. S.). 4, 31. 12. 8) (TEnT. on.).
prandeo, perf. prandidi (Cyrr. epist. 69. 6 presbytera (-it-), ~ae (f., mpeogvrépa), a
codd. on., e.g. IrrN. Aeth. 27. 9). woman elder (sometimes wife of presbyter)
prapedion (cf. pamdzyiov), leontopetalum (Ps. (IvgNER 2. 329a,b, 350, 351 a bis, b bis,
APVL. herb. 7 1. 10 adn.). 397 b; Grea. M. dial. 4. 12, epist. 9. 197;
prapidilon (cf. rap8ódáAov), = PRAPEDION (Ps. C.I.L. 10. 8079 [died at 40] = Dreux 1192).
APVL. herb. 7 1. 10 adn.). presbyteraea, woman elder (among the Greeks)
prasinus (sb., mpdowos), stone of leek-green (TVRNER 2. 393 b).
colour, an emerald (Cypr. Garr. gen. 59; presbyteralis, of (a) presbyter (Lzo M. epist.
CaPrror. Maximin. 27. 8; Cassiop. or. frg. 14. 4, 167 inquis. 2; Canon. Leon. decr. 16,
p. 480. 15, etc.); (of chariot races) the green 34).
faction (Cassrop. uar. 1. 20. 2, 3, etc.; cf. presbyteratus, --üs, office of PRESBYTER
MART.). (Onia. in Matth. 15. 26 ser. 24 p. 40. 20;
prasocoris (cf. tpacoxoupis), creature (perhaps Cars. AREL. 1. 437. 20; TvRNER 1. 649 a).
millepede) which destroys leeks (PArrApD. 1. presbyterium (mpeofvrépwv), group of elders,
35. 13). presbytery ([OvPn.] epist. 49. 2; IREN. 4. 26.
prassinus — PRASINVS (AMBR. in psalm. 1. 4; va. 1 Tim. 4. 14); office of PRESBYTER
36. 1). (CYPR. on.).
prassium = PnAsIVM (AwTIDOT. Brux. 200). presse (adv.), shortly, closely [saec. iv].
pratura, ~ae, sale (CHaR. dig. 50. 4. 18. 19). pressor = qvi PREMIT (CHAR. p. 219. 16 B.;
pratus, —-üs = PRATVM (GRom. p. 322). Ave. serm. 62. 7 codd.).
prauicordius (adj.), evil-minded (SS. Os. 14. pressorium (sb.), a press, for clothes (Aw. 28.
10 ap. Ava. in psalm. 146. 7, SS. Sirach 3. 28). 4. 19); for fruit, etc. (Ava. serm. 181. 6. 7;
prauicors = PRAvICORDIVS (Ava. in psalm. Pun. Vatu. 2. 17).
124. 2). pressorius (adj.), pressing (ORIBAS. eup. 2. 1).
prauiloquium, evil speech (AMBROSIAST. in 2 pr(a)essura, —ae, unnaturally deep sleep,
Cor. 5. 11). coma (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1 praef. 17; Cass.
prauitas, heresy, falsity, error (Hi1r.; Cassiop. Fru. 63); (= 0Xijus), tribulation, torment,
inst. 1. 1. 8, 5. 2). persecution ;want (SS. ap. TERT. on.); over-
prauiter, perversely, wickedly (Ava. serm. 101. crowding (Livcran. Cypr. epist. 22. 2).
6. 8). présuriolum, a press, cupboard (CAES. AREL.
praxillius (mpa£(AAetos, from Praxilla, the in- reg. uirg. 28).
ventor) Praxillean metre, a trimeter brachy- pretio (vb. I, ir.), value, prize (CAssrop. uar. 5.
catalectic, having always in the second part a 40. 1, 8. 22. 2).
trochaic basis after a first Ionic (Mar. Vic- pr(a)etium: as masc. (Cazs. AREL. 1. 368.
TORIN. gramm. 6. 91, 129). 22).
precabundus, as a suppliant (Panza. 12. 36). priapicos (piamxds), a kind of metre called
precanter, as a suppliant (VEN. Forr. Mart. after the god Priapus (Mar. VICTORIN.
praef. 1. 39). gramm. 6. 50).
precatio, the petition of a suppliant (CAssrop. priapiscus (mpiamíokos), salep; fritillary (Ps.
uar. 5. 6. 1). Apvu. herb. 15).
precatiue, in the form of a prayer (VrP». frg. priapismos (~us) (mpiamopds), priapism
25. 1). (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 18. 178, chron. 2. 1. 14;
precatiuus (adj.), obtained by entreaty (VIP. THEOD. Pnisc. log. 2. 32 bis).
reg. tit. 24; Amm. 16. 9. 4, 17. 5. 1). pridem, recently (Ivsr. 4. 3. 5, 12. 6. 7).
precatorius (adj.), of prayer or petition (Dow. prima sabbati, first day after Saturday —
Ter. Phorm. 142; Casstop. uar. 11. 13. 2). DIES DOMINICVS, Sunday (SS.; va. Matth. 28.
3990.5 Tt
PRIMAEVITAS [322] PRINCIPALITER
1; AvG., etc.); (sb.) = first epistle (TERT. primitia, —ae, (early) youth (SS. num. 18. 12
praeser. 33); a fronte, in the first place cod. Lugd. et ap. Ava. loc. hept. 4. 59 fer;
[saec. iv on.]; ~us numerus, the incompos- Comm. 1. 11. 18).
ite number, a prime number (Cassrop. inst. primitiua, ~orum, birthright (HrrR. quaest.
2. 4. 3). hebr. in gen. 25. 30, in Mich. 5. 6 p. 494);
primaeuitas, youth (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. first-born (SS. deut. 12. 6, 17 cod. Lugd.);
imperf. 1. 54; C.I.L. 6. 1759. 4). firstfruits (Sor. 16. 5).
primalia, —ae (?), of uncertain meaning (DvNA- primitiualis, of the rights of the first-born
MID. 2. 38). (RvriN. Orig. in num. 3. 4).
primariola!, a primipara (SoRAN. p. 77. 7). primitiuatus, —üs, rights of first-born (RvFIN.
primarius! (sb.), leading man, leader (SS. Luc. Orig. in num. 3. 2, 4, in iud. 5. 5, in Rom. 1. 6).
15. 15 ap. Rvrin. Orig. in num. 18. 4 bis; primitiuo (ír., = mpwroroxevw), confer privi-
Cassiop. uar. 2. 41. 1, 3. 6. 2, 6. 4. 3). lege of primogeniture on (SS. deut. 21. 16 cod.
primarius? (adj.), foundation- (va. Zach. 4. 7). Lugd.).
primáàs (= &£apxos), a metropolitan ;chairman primitius = primitivvs (SS. deut. 12. 6, 17,
of Church council (Conc. S.). 33. 17 cod. Lugd.).
primatus, ~is, birthright, right of primo- primitiuus, (sb.) he-goat (early, born in winter)
geniture (SS. gen. 25. 31 ap. TERT. ieiun. 17 (SS. leu. cod. Lugd.); (adj.) primitive, simple
et AMBR. epist. 63. 99; Cypr. patient. 19, (of verbs) (Diom. gramm. 1. 344); positive
epist. 73. 25; Ava. ciu. 16. 37); primacy (of adjs.) (CHAR. p. 144. 5 B.).
(Conc. S.). primocreatus, first-created (Amr. fid. 1. 7.
primicéria, a nun holding. office (CAES. AREL. 48; THErop. Mops. in Col. 1. 15).
reg. uirg. 35, 42). primogenita, ~orum, rights of primogeniture
primicériatus, —üs, position of PRIMICERIVS [saec. iv ex. on.].
(Cop. Theod. 12. 27. 1; Cop. Tust. ;CAssrop. primogenitalis = PRIMIGENITALIS, ~ia neut.
uar.). pl. as sb. (SS. deut. 21. 17 ap. Amar. epist.
primicérius (from cERA), chief of a govern- 33. 7).
ment (administrative) department [saec. iv primogenitor, ancestor (SS. 2 Tim. 1. 3 ap.
ex. on.]; chief singer of a church choir Ps. Vigil. Thaps. c. Mariuad. 1. 45).
(Everrr. Seu. 46. 5). primo$£enitus!, first-begotten (TERT. adu. Val.
primiforme (sb.), prototype (Man. VicroRiw. 36; SS. ap. Nouatian. trin. 21 p. 77 F. passim,
gramm. 6. 167). : 31 p. 120 on.) ; see PRIMIG-.
primiformis, archetypal (IREN. 3. 23. 2; Mar. primogenitus’, ~iis, position of first-born
VICTORIN. gramm. 6). (Finastr. 131. 2; Anon. de geneal. patr.
primigena (cf. zpwroyerys), firstborn (CHALC. Migne 59. 523).
comm, 154). primoplastus (cf.7pwrómAaoros), first-moulded
primigenés (cf. mpwroyeryjs), earliest born (-formed) (InzEw. 2. 9. 1; Lvcrr. Athan. 2. 31
(AmsBr. Noe 29. 107). p- 204. 3; Amsr. parad. 8. 38 on.) (often spelt
primigenia, ~ae, original nature of things -austus in MSS.).
(Amn. 26. 10. 16). primordialis (adj.), primordial, initial (TERT.
primigenitalis = PRIMIGENES (TERT. adu. apol. 21. 17 on.).
Val. 20). primordialiter, originally, primitively (Ava.
primigenitus, firstborn (Mar. VicTORIN. on.).
regular spelling of cod. P); see PRIMOG-, primoticus, premature (Aric. 4. 184).
priminatus (sb.), firstborn (GAVDENT. serm. 6. primumuir, ~uer, spring [saec. vi].
3, 14, 7. 10). primus: in primo epistulae, at the begin-
primipilaris, (sb.) quartermaster-general, ning of . . . (TERT. coron. 6 [dub.]); = PRIOR
charged with oversight of military supplies (cf. mp@ros = mpórepos) (ENNOD.); see PRIMA.
[saec. ii ex. on.]; bishop (Srpow. epist. 6. 1. princeps (= dpywv, Baorrevs, &£apxos, etc.) (Rv-
3); (adj.) concerning the department of STIC. S.); gen. pl. ~ipium (SS. deut. 33. 5cod.
quartermaster-general (Fre. Vat. 278; Cop. Lugd.); head of a group of bureaux [saec. vi].
Iust. 12. 58. 8). principale (sb., = 76 jyeuowwóv), the ruling
primipilarius (adj. and sb., — PRIMIPILARIS) part (TERT. anim. 14 on.); (opp. EPITHETON)
[saec. iv on.]. (Serv. Aen. 10. 251); (fig.) chief seat (RvrrN.
primipilatus, —üs, office of quartermaster- Orig. in Rom. 7. 18).
general (PRIMIPILARIS) (Cop. Iust. 12. 63. 1). principalis, chief (comp. TERT. adu. Marc. 4.
primipotens, first in power (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 26). 36; superl. Rvstic. S.). —
primiscriniatus, —üs, office of PRIMISCRINIVS principalitas, pre-eminence, lordship (TERT.
(Cassrop. uar. 11. 21). praescr. 31, resurr. 15 on.); priority, original-
primiscrinius (sb.), chief clerk; chief of an ity, primary ground (NovaTIAN. trin. 24 p.
expedition (Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 101. 5; 89; InEN.); simple form (of a word), primitive
Symm. epist. 1. 33; VEG. mil. 2. 21; Avett. form (Serv. Aen. 1. 73 on.).
pp. 62. 11, 78. 7; Con. Iust. 12.50.12; DEssAv principaliter (= 7ponyovuévos), chiefly, prin-
9074). cipally, perhaps sometimes in the first instance
PRINCIPATIO [323] PROCEDO
(TERT. apol. 6. 10 on.); (= mpwrorvmws), proanacollima (cf. mpoavakóAAmua), adhesive
originally, primarily (NovATIAN. trin. 24 ter; plaster (Ps. Apvu. herb. 131 1. 24).
Conc. S.; Cassiop. inst. 2. 3. 10 bis). proanennoétos (mpoavevvógros), absolutely in-
principatio, principality (class of angel) (IaNAT. conceivable (an epithet of the mpoapyy) (IREN.
Trall. 5. 2). 1. 11. 4 bis).
principator, originator, author, cause (ARNOB. proanypostatos (mpoavvróoraros), previously
in Ioh. 1 p. 132; Turon. Mops. in Gal. 3. non-existent (IREN. 1. 11. 4).
9—10, in Phil. 3. 19-21, 4. 1-2). Proarché (zpoapy7), Fore-beginning (archetypal
principatus, ~iis, of spiritual (more rarely god of Valentinians (IREN.).
temporal) powers (MAR. VICTORIN. in Eph. 1. proarchon (mpoápxcv), the first creator (IREN.
21, etc.); (t.t. gramm.) the primitive (SERv.); 515294)
of a, PRINCEPS (im any sense) (Cop. Theod. 1. proastium (mpoáoriov), suburb (Anon. Vales.
29. 4, 6. 28. 3; Cassiop. uar. 6. 6. 1, etc.); 14. 83; Gaza. M. epist. 7. 26).
beginning (of a book) (Diom. gramm. 1. 300). proba, —ae, (¢.t. = INDICIVM) test, proof (AmM.
principium = princrieatvs (Comm. 2. 39. 2); 21. 16. 21; Cop. Theod. 6. 31. 1; Con. Iust.
the beginning of a reign (Cassiop. uar. 9. 12. 25. 1).
25. 1). probamentum, a proof, test [saec. iv on., esp.
principo (= dpxw, karápyo, PRINCIPOR), rule RvFin.].
(SS. Esai. 32. 1 ap. IRnEN. 5. 34. 4; THEOD. probate (adv.), efficiently, thoroughly (CAssrop.
Mops. in Col. 1. 16, in Tit. 3. 3-5; Conc. S.). hist. 7. 7).
principor (depon. = dpxw, mponyodpat, korápxo»), probaticus (zpoBarixds), of sheep (SS. cod. q et
rule (over) (with gen. or dat.) (SS. deut. 15. 6 va. Ioh. 5. 2).
cod. Lugd.; IREN. saec. iv on.). probation (pofdrov), plantain (Ps. APvr.
prinus (zpivos), holm-oak (va. Dan. 13. 58). herb. 1 1. 69).
prionitis (mpioviris) = cESTROS (Ps. Mvsa Il. probator, tester, investigator (TERT. anim.
76). 43 on.).
prior (= cpóros), first of more than two (HER- probatoria, ~ae, confirmatory document, im-
MAS uulg. uis. 2. 4; Rvrin. Clement. 1. 66; perial letter of recommendation, commission
Ave. serm. 204. 3; Hist. Apoll. ter); a pre- [saec. vi].
decessor (Cassrop. uar. 5. 3. 5, 8. 3. 1, 20. 1); probe, honestly (Dic.)..
a civil administrator (CASSIOD. uar.); p. probitas, (with gen. of things) soundness, cer-
senatus, chief member of the senate [saec. tainty (CAssrop. complex. in act. apost. 16. 1).
v in. on.]; (neut. pl.) the past (Comm. 534, 2. problématicus (adj.,..= mpoBAnpatixds): neut.
16. 8). pl. sb. ~a, (medical) cases (CAEL. Avr. chron.
prioratus, -üs, pre-eminence (TERT. adu. 3. 3. 46). ;
Val. 4). probolé (~a) (mpoBoXj, = PROLATIO), bringing
priorsum, forwards (Macr. Sat. 7. 9. 3, 13. 8) (putting) forth (TERT. adu. Prax. 8, praescr.
(dub.). 46; Ps. TERT. haer. 1).
priorsus (adv.), forwards (CLAvp. Mam. anim. probrachys (vpófpaxvs), the metrical foot
p. 67. 10) (dub.). v — — — — (DIoM. gramm. 1. 481).
priscus, good, honourable (Comm. 1. 39. 9, 2. probrositas, ignominy, infamy (Ps. Cypr.
155): singul. cler. 39, 41; Sanv. gub. 3. 46, 50;
prisma (zpiopa), (t.t. geom.) prism (Mart. Cap. Cars. AREL. epist. 2. 9).
6. 722). probrum, shameless fellow (Bort. cons. 4. 2.
pristine (adv.), of old (PAP. Oxyrh. 32). 46).
priuantia, ~ae (sb. = ddaipecis), removal, procacia = PRocAcITAS (Avs. ep. [= vol. 2
taking away, suppression (tr.) (Mam. Vic- p. 94]; AMBR. bon. mart. 9. 40; Cop. Lust. 4.
TORIN. defin. p. 16. 26, 23. 10; Cassrop. in 94. 4).
psalm. 1 diu., inst. 2. 3. 14). procantator, magician (SS. 2 par. 33. 6 ap.
priuatarius (adj.), (of a bath) in private pos- DrpaAsc. Apost. 22. 4).
session (Epict. Diocl. 7. 76). procatarcticus (adj., mpokarapkrukós), initial,
priuatiue, negatively (Bort. anal. pr. 1. 4). predisposing (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 27. 112).
priuatus: ~ae adj. as sb. (title), sc. res, procatasceua, ~ae (zpoxaracxevy), prelimin-
largitiones; ex comite ~arum, retired ary summary of the main points in an argu-
supervisor of personal outlay (Amn. 15. 5. 13, ment (Fortvn. rhet. 2. 15 p. 110).
cf. Cop. Theod. 10. 8. 2). procauo, make a holow (cave) in the
priuilegium, special gift (quality) [saec. iv on.]. ground (e cont. Daremberg in HiPPOCR. 9.
priuo: ~ans (= eis ox@dov), stumbling-block, 444 c 21 Littré).
hindrance (SS. iud. 11. 35 cod. Lugd.); cause procedila (Dacian), cinquefoil (Ps. Apvu.
to cease (SS. deut. 32. 26 cod. Lugd.). herb. 2 1. 32).
pro, prep. with acc. [saec. iv on.]; (= PROPTER) procédo = PRAECEDO (SS. Marc. 10. 32 codd.);
(ITrrw. Aeth.). of what 4s without life, = PROFEROR (ITIN.
proaedilis, with rank of aedile (C.I.L. 6. Anton., etc.); (of the ‘procession’ of the Holy
1501). Spirit) (Fvia. Rvse. c. Fab. frg. 7 saep., 111
PROCELERO [ 324] PRODITRIX
trin. 2 saep.); go to holy places (TERT. uxor. proconsularitas, office of proconsul (NOVELL.
2. 4; Grea. M. dial. 1. 10, 4. 32) ;with injin., Iust.).
proceed to (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 33). proconsulo, (ir. govern as proconsul (Act.
procelero, hasten (forward) (CHAR. p. 474. 7 B.). Timoth. pp. 8. 20, 13. 71).
proceleumaticus (cf. mpoxeAevopatixds), pro- procreabilis, concerning the begetting of
celeusmatic, a metrical foot consisting of four children (Cassrop. uar. 2. 10. 1).
short syllables (o) (Man. VICTORIN. procreatura, ~ae, generation, descendants (SS.
gramm. 6 on.). gen.37.2 ap. Ava. quaest. hept. 1. 122).
procellens = PRAECELLENS (SS. Hebr. 1. 4 procubus (adj.), prostrate (CvPR. GALL.).
codd. d, g). proculcator, (pl.) scout troops (Amm. 27. 10.
procellose (adv.), like a squall (typhoon) (Ave. 10).
conf. 13. 20. 28). proculcatus, —üs, (jig.) trampling upon (Ps.
procellosus, (fig.) stormy (Ava. ; CASSIOD. uar. Rvrin. in Am. 5. 1-2).
6.6. 1). proculus (adj.), distant (CHAR. p. 196. 7 B.);
procer, (collective sing.) the king’s court. (Cas- long (DositH. gramm. 7. 25).
SIOD. uar. 4. 3. 1, 9. 24. 8); (pl. sb.) courtiers, procupido (sb.), previous desire (MIN. FEL. 26.
men of rank (Cass1iop. uar.). 12) (dub.). ES
procéritudo, tallness (Ivr. Var. 1. 30, 3. 35; procüratio, procuring, obtaining (Cassrop.
Iti. Alex. 49 [112], 53 [120]). uar. 12. 4. 6, 22. 1).
procertator, champion (Rvsric. S.). procüratus (pple), affected (with some malady)
processio, going forth, walking abroad (TERT. [saec. v in. on.].
praeser. 43); (= evdodia) prosperity, success procüro, obtain, procure, gain ([AGEN.] Com.
(SS. Sirach 20. 9); solemn procession (of agrim. p. 54; CASSIOD. uar.).
emperor, high magistrate) [saec. iv on.]; procursor (sb.) precursor (SS. num. 13. 21
(religious) procession (AVELL. pp. 2, 3, 62. 13; cod. Lugd.).
Sipox. epist. 5. 17. 3; TvRNER 2. 356, 387); procursus!, —üs, progress (Ava.).
court trial (CAssrop. uar. 6. 17. 2); train, procursus? (adj., compar. ~ior), extensive
troop (of soldiers) (CAss1op. uar. 6. 22. 3); (TvRNER 1. 521 a).
procession of the Spirit from Father and. Son prode = PRo, esp. with parts of ESSE, sometimes
(Hir. trin. 8. 19; Bozr. fid. cath. 1. 25 on.). in tmesis (passim, esp. in good MSS.).
processorius (adj.), for processions (VITA prodecessor, predecessor (esp. in office)
Caes. Arel. 1. 4. 32). (Canon Murat. 1. 48 ed. Souter; Lvcir. on.).
processus’, ~iis, parade (of emperor or other prodefacio = prosvm, benefit (SS. Ioh. 12.
high official) [saec. iii in. on.]; advance (of 19 cod. d).
military force) (AMM. 19. 2. 6); progress, lapse prodefectio = PpropiricaTio (THEOD. Mops.
(of tame) [saec. iii on.]. in 2 Tim. 3. 1-2 ex coni. Lófstedt).
processus? (pple as adj.), advanced (in years) prodefico = proricio (Oninas. eup. 2. 1); see
(SS. on.). also PRODIFICO.
prochirium (zpoyeipiov), handbasket (CASSIAN. prodefio — prosvm (SS. Hebr. 13. 17 cod. d).
conl. 19. 4. 2). prodefluo = PRorLvo (ORIBAS. syn. 5. 6).
prochis agrios (cf. Bpodxos dypios), saxifrage prodeo: forms ~iunt (SS. iud. 9. 33 cod.
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 98 1. 8 adn.). Lugd.); ~iebat (SS. iud. 11. 34 cod. Lugd.);
procidentia, ~ae, (t.t. gramm., = dvrimrwats) ~iet (SS. ap. Hier. epist. 106. 45. 1).
where one case is put for another (PRisc. prodificatio, benefit, advantage (Omnia. in
gramm. 3 p. 184). Matth. ser. 66 p. 156. 13, 103 p. 224. 13,
procinctualis (adj.), for march into battle 139 p. 289. 6; TuEop. Mors. in Col. 2. 11, in
(Cassrop. uar. 6. 22. 3, 8. 10. 1, 10. 31. 1).. 2 Tim. 3. 1-2); see PRODEFECTIO.
procinctus, —üs = BELLVM [saec. iv on.]; prodifico (= «e/epyerà), benefit (HrER. nom.
army in battle array (CAssrop. uar. 11. 1. 12); hebr. p. 69. 26; OR1G. (sometimes with acc.) in
immediate neighbourhood (NrPoTrIAN. 16. Matth. saepiss.); see PRODEFICO.
1). prodigalitas, ^ wastefulness, extravagance
proclamatio, an appeal to a judge (to obtain (Decr. in Catil. 9; [SEN.] rem. fort. 10. 6;
one's liberty) (Dia.). Bort. top. Arist. 6. 6 p. 985 D).
proclamito (frequentative of PROCLAMO) (CHAR. prodigiuós, connected with propia1a (INSCR.
p. 447. 34 B.). Notiz. degli scavi 1932 p. 343 [a.p. 204]).
proclamo, call on judicial help (in the asser- prodigo (pple ~actus, mistaken sometimes by
tion of one’s liberty) (D1a.); shout aloud for scribes for ~uctus), bring to an end, conclude,
help (SS. deut. 22. 24, 27 cod. Lugd.); im- exhaust (TERT. on.).
plore, appeal to (Comm. 1. 29. 19); prophesy proditio? (from PRoDEO), appearance (Macr.
(Comm. 1. 25. 14). Sat. 7. 10. 1; Stpon. epist. 5. 13. 4).
procliuo (vb. I), (intr.) incline (TERT. adu. proditor, revealer (Arnos. nat. 4. 14); author
Hermog. 41). J (Boer. cons. 4. 6. 56).
proclüdo, shut, shut up (PALLAD. 3. 26. 4; proditrix (f.), betrayer (also fig.) (Lact. inst.
Comm. 2. 16. 15). 1. 10. 9; SERv. ecl. 8. 30; Zeno 1. 5. 9; PRvD.
PRODITVS [325] PROGENERATVRA
perist. 1. 11; On1Gc. in Matth. ser. 78 p. 186. professiuus (adj.), making an announcement
29). (Serv. Aen. 1. 1 bis).
proditus?, —üs, revelation (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. professor, a Christian who voluntarily gave
Iul. op. imperf. 3. 168). himself wp for martyrdom (TERT.).
prodücibilis, capable of being struck with a professus, —üs, profession, declaration (Cop.
hammer (SS. ap. Hrer. hom. Orig. in Hierem. Theod. 16. 2. 39).
3. 1 p. 305). profeta, etc., very common ancient spelling of
prodüco, launch (SERv. Aen. 3. 520); draw (as PROPHETA, etc.
a poultice) (MARCELL. med. 34. 35, 42). proficienter, with profit, with success (Hir.
producte (adv.), continuously, persistently trin. 1. 22; Ava. on.).
(Ava.). proficio: with dat. = PROSVM, advance, bene-
productilis (adj., = nvcriLis), hammered out fit (TERT. on.); ad (in) and acc., in good or
(v6. exod. 25. 18 on.). bad direction, develop (TERT. on., esp.
productio (= zpodopa), begetting (Boxr. trin. AMBROSIAST. and PELAG.) ;(absol.) make pro-
5 1. 44 R.); leading out (Dict. 2. 38); (= gress to recovery (from malady) (CAEL. AvR.
Tóvos) scale (Marr. Cap. 9. 933). acut. 2. 10. 71, 11. 81); (of children) thrive
productiuus (adj.), suitable for lengthening (Ava. in psalm. 38. 19); return (Comm. 211).
(Cassron. hist. 1. 14). proficue, advantageously (Cassrop. in psalm.
produumuir, substitute for a pvvMvir (C.I.L. praef. 17, 39. 6, etc.).
5. 7914). proficuus (adj.), profitable, advantageous
produx = rRADvx (TERT. carn. 20). (Cassrop.).
proecthesis (mpoéx0eo:s), prefatory account profilius, grandson (C.I.L. 6. 14929).
(Fortvn. rhet. 2. 15 p. 110). profiteor (opp. CONFITEOR), profess non-
proelialis: form of PRoELIARIS (MSS. of Ivu. Christianity (Cv?R. laps. 3, epist. 81).
VAr. 2. 28). proflagito, demand publicly (Ps. ArEx. c.
proeliatio, battling (Ivr. VAL. 3. 8). Dind. coll. p. 180).
proelior, with cogn. acc. (CASSIAN. inst. 7. 15. profligatio, waste, extravagance (AvSON. per.
2). Od. 2; Onos. hist. 7. 29. 12); collection (Cop.
proemineo, (ir.), be pre-eminent over (Dionys. Theod. 6. 30. 10; NovErr. Theod. 2. 26).
Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 7). profli$o, spend, consume, squander (TERT.
proemo = Promo (CHAR. p. 470. 1 B.). apol. 42. 7).
proemptor, authorized wholesale buyer (Cas- profluentum, flowing stream (OssEQ. 6).
SIOD. uar. 2. 30. 2; Papyr. Marini p. 113 col. profluuio, ~onis (f.) haemorrhage (Comm.
6 1. 4). 651).
proexsilio (form ~iuit cod. P), come forth profluuium, (fig. of pers.) scum (AMBR. ex-
(Mar. Vicrorin. adu. Arrium 1. 50). hort. uirg. 5. 30).
profanatio, secularization, sacrilege (TERT. profluuius (sb.), catarrh or some other discharge
idol. 18; Serv. Aen. 2. 241; SS. leu. 25. 23 ap. (VEG. mulom. 1. 3 on.).
Ave. quaest. hept. 3. 90; Rvsric. S.). profluxio, (fig.) torrent (Ava. in psalm. 109.
profanator, profaner (ap. H1r. partem 4, p. 60. 20).
22 Feder; Hier. in psalm. 88 p. 60; Ava. ciu. profluxus, —üs, flow of blood (ve. Luc. 8. 43
18. 45, quaest. euang. 2. 33 ; Cop. Theod. 16. 5. cod. T).
9; Prvp. apoth. 178). profugus, apostate (Min. FEL. 35. 6).
profane, impiously (Min. FEL. 8. 3; Lact. inst. profunde, (of the understanding, feelings)
6. 23. 10; Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 4. deeply, profoundly (vc. on.).
58). profunditas, depth (TERT. on.) ; (concr.) deep
profanitas, impiety (TERT. pall. 2. 5 on.). place (IosEPH. ant. 4. 6 p. 112 [Bas. 1524]).
profanus (adj.), almost = heathen, gentile profunditudo = rRorvNprTAS (GREG. Tvn.
(often= heretic); (SS.; TERT. on.). Franc. 6. 26).
profator, a prophet (Comm. 2. 15. 5). profundum: pl. ~a, the underworld (Cravp.
profecticius (adj.), coming from father or rapt. Pros. 1. 89); in ~o esse, be a secret
grandfather (VLP. on.); adventitious (ZENO (Dis. 32. 15); in ~um fodere, dig deep
1. 4. 6). down (RvFin. Clement. 3. 58, cf. 3. 64, 7. 32).
profectio, death (Cypr. mort. 22). profüsor, squanderer (opp. DISPENSATOR)
profectoria, ~ae (= éjóàua), farewell dinner (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 24).
(Hist. Apoll. 25); cf. rrORIA. profüsorius, (/ig.) pouring forth, extravagant,
profectus, ~iis, progress towards recovery wasteful (SS. exod. 38. 12; CAssrAN. conl. 18.
(from illness) (CAEL. AvR. acut. 2. 9. 54). Mien)
professio, declaration of non-Christianity profüsus (pple as adj.), (fig.) lavish (CASSIOD.
(opp. CONFESSIO) (CyPR. laps. 27; NOVATIAN. uar. 5. 4. 3); (fig.) profuse, unbounded (Cas-
Cypr. epist. 30. 3 on.); (of a monk, nun) vir- siop. uar. 10. 12. 4).
ginity [saec. iv ex. on.]. progenerator, ancestor (AvaG.).
professionarius (sb.), one who has to make progeneratura, ~ae, procreation (SS. deut.
returns, a tributary (C.I.L. 6. 1785). 7. 9 cod. Lugd.).
PROGENIES [326] PROMINENTER :
progenies, generation (SS. et va. ie 1. 50; prolegomena (sb. pl. neut., mporeyopueva), in-
Lact. inst. 2. 10. 10. on.). troduction, preface (CAssIoD. in psalm.
progenitiuus (adj. with gen.), procreative, praef. 17).
productive (Bort. in Porph. comm. pr. 1. 26 prolé(m)psis (poAn[yulyis), (t.t. gramm., rhet.)
p. 77. 19) bis. anticipation, anachronism (D1om. gramm. 1.
progenitorialis (adj.), ancestral (NOVELL. Iust. 443; Ps. Ascon. Verr. p. 250.13 St. ;CHARn.368.
21. 2 bis). 19; Hier. quaest. Hebr. in gen. p. 33. St. 3;
prognosis (mpoyvwoais), (tí. med.) prognosis AVG.).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 8. 112). proles, pl. = testicles (ARNOB. nat. 5. 23, 7. 24).
programma (cf. mpo0éuara), proclamation, proleuo, raise up (TERT. paen. 4).
decree of PRAEFECTVS PRAETORIO, etc. (PS. prolimen, space in front of the threshold
Ava. quaest. test. 97. 16; Conc. S., etc.). (Hier. in Ezech. 40. 8 p. 470).
progredior, (of a book) extend (Cassiop. inst. prolis (nom. = PROLES) (Comm. 2. 16. 7).
prolito (vb. I, = LITO, PERLITO), publicly to
progressor, (of numbers), the one which signify (Zzwo 2. 18. 1).
advances (Avec. mus. 6. 6. 16, 9. 24). prolium (SS. Marc. 10. 45 cod.Edjs scribal error
proéressus! (pple as adj., compar.), farther for PRETIVM.
advanced (TERT. anim. 31). prolixitus — PROLIXATVS, IHRER long
progressus?, ~iis = EGRESSVS (Pavr. PE- (Oniaas. syn. 8. 7).
tric. Mart. 2. 125). prolixus, (of speech, speaker) long-winded,
prohérés, heir’s representative (PAPIN. resp. prolix (Macs. Sat. 3. 7. 8 on.).
frg.; Sym. epist. 6. 7; Inscr. Afr. Cagnat prolocütio, utterance (CLAvD. Mam.).
561). prolongatio, lengthening (HrEeR. nom. hebr.
prohibitio, prevention (Pavt. dig. 3. 3. 42). p. 8. 13).
proiecte (adv.), carelessly (TERT. pudic. 13); prolongo, enlarge, prolong (SS. ap. Hir. on.);
projectingly (Ava. ord. 1. 8. 25). (intr.) extend (Ominas. 204. 37, 380. 18;
proiectibilis, outcast (IREN. 1. 30.9; EvsTATH. HiPPocR. prognost. p. 136. 6).
Bas. hex. 5. 7 p. 916 C). proloquium, authoritative order (Amm. 28. 1.
proiecticius (adj.), outcast, rejected (Amn. 28. 11, 29. 1. 38); introduction (Don. Ter. eun.
6. 26). 539).
proiectio, casting away (Hier. Orig. in Hierem. proloquor, prescribe (Cassiop. uar. 2. 35, 4.
hom. 2. 4); forepart of a building; balcony 6. 2).
(Drc.); (= dvrvrapáteo:s) contrast (Cassiop. prolüdium, preliminary exercise (Am. 14. 11.
Ios. c. Ap. 2. 238). 3, 16. 5. 10, 23. 6. 83, 28. 1. 10; CcAvD. Mam.
proiectiuus = PROIECTORIVS (ORIBAS. eup. anim. p. 162. 6).
2-0) prolüdo, play openly (Comm. 1. 12. 13).
proiecto, drive forth (Aw. 14. 5. 7). prolüsorius (adj.), preliminary (Amsr. Hel.
proinde = DEINDE (Comm. 1l. 5. 3, 34. 4, 2. 13. 47 [u.l. prael-]).
8. 4). proluuies, a brood (Arnos. nat. 2. 39, 4. 21,
prolacrimo(r), to weep for (FAvsT. REI. serm. 23, 6. 16, 7. 17, 24).
f. 54 r). proluuiosus (adj.), spreading like a deluge (Q.
prolapsio, overhaste [saec. iv ex. on., especially Fas. Lvovrr. ap. Fulg. serm. ant. 31).
AMBR.]; fall (AmBrR. hex. 1. 30, etc.). proluuium, excess (AMBR. uirg. l. 4. 18);
prolapsus, —üs, fall [saec. iv ex. on.]. wasteful expenditure (SERv. Aen. 3. 217).
prolatatim, by postponement (D1om. gramm. prolytae (pl. mpodvrac), law-students in their
1. 407). fifth year of study (Dia. praef. 5).
prolaticius = PROLATIVVS, prolonged (Max. proma, ~ae (pl., = 7a rapueia), a storehouse
. Tavr. hom. 77; Mar. MERc. comp. 1); opp. (SS. ap. Terr. adu. Marc. 2, 10; Bull. d.
SVBSTANTIVVS. inst. 53 [1881] p. 8).
prolatio (= mpodopd, mpofloXj), pronunciation, prománo (féw), issue forth (CHam. 474. 8;
articulation (Lact. inst. 4. 8. 12; ARNOE. nat. CrAvDp. Mam. anim. p. 173. 15).
3. 18; CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 6); produetion, promanteusis (mpouávrevous) prophecy (SERV.
creation ;procession (TERT. adu. Prax. 8 on., Aen. 4. 691).
e.g. FILASTR. 5. 1); preference (TERT. scorp. promaátertera, great-grand-aunt (Dia. 38. 10.
6). 1. 10).
prolatiuus (adj., = mpodopixds), extempore promeditor, dream beforehand (?) (VEN. Fort.
(Porr. Hor. epist. 2. 1. 23); uttered, esp. of carm. 4. 7. 12).
the Divine Word (Hir.; IREN. 2. 13. 8 on.). promercium, trade, commerce (Dra. 48. 8. 3.
prolator (= mpofoAe/s) (sb.) producer (Ps. 4 on.).
Cypr. singul. cler. 36; InEN. 1. 2. 1, 2. 2. promergo, break forth (Hir. in Matth. 21. 8;
3 on.). AMBR. in Luc. 7. 162).
prolatus, —üs, bringing forth (TERT. adu. Val. prominenter (adv.), in a projecting way (CAEL.
33 dub.; SipoN. epist. 8. 16. 13); enunci- Avr. acut. 1. 11. 90, chron. 2. 4. (Ue Tete r^
ts
ation (Don. Ter. Andr. prol. 12). 68).
PROMISSA [327] PROPHETALIS
promissa, -ae, promise (Comm. apol. 983). pronomino, indicate by a pronoun (Pnisc.
promissio, promise of salvation (va. ;CaAssrop. gramm. 3 p. 141).
inst. 1. 14. 4, 1. 22). pronuba, (fig.) protectress (Cans. AREL. epist.
promissiue (adv.), in the form of a promise 9).
(TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 10). pronubo (Zntr.), be maid of honour at a wed-
promissiuus (adj.), (gramm.) promissive i.e. ding (Hier. uita Malchi 6; Epist. Hisp.
of future (tense) (MAR. VICTORIN. on.); con- Rev. Bénéd. 40 [1928]. 294. 5).
cerning promises (Av. c. Faust.). pronubus (adj.), betrothal (TERT. apol. 6. 4;
promissor, one who promises (Ava. ; CAssrop. GREG. Irrrs. p. 133. 3); (sb., m.) bridegroom's
uar.). attendant, groomsman (TERT. on.).
promixtus, —üs, (/ig.) mixture (Ps. Cypr. dé pronumerarius, an official in Campania (Nor.
Tud. incred. 8) (dub.). dign. occ. p. 124. 3).
promoscis (~idis), elephant's trunk (Sor. pronuntiabilis, making a statement, enuncia-
25. 14; AMBR. hex. 6. 5. 31, Hel. 17. 65 bis); tive (Ps. APvr. herm. pp. 265, 272).
see PROBOSCIS, PROMVSCIS. pronuntiatio, pronunciation, enunciation
promoti, (a special class of soldiers) promoted (Man. VICTORIN. gramm. 6 on.); syllable by
men (Amm. 31.13.18). — itself im pronunciation (PRiIsc. gramm. 2
promotio, exercise in the air (CHrRoN 13); p. 6); use which an author makes of a word
(= mpoBodAyn, PROLATIO) (Conc. S.). (Pros. inst. gramm. 4. 85).
promotus?, ~iis = Grapvs (TERT. coron. 3); pronuntiatiue (adv.), affirmatively, as a de-
(= é£apors) moving forward (SS. num. 10. 6 claration (Dow. Ter. Phorm. 57; Omnmia. in
cod. Lugd.). Matth. ser. 118 p. 251. 12, 13).
promoueo (absol., = ERIGOR), advance (also pronuntiatiuus, (adj.) (t.t. gramm.) affirmative
fig.) (TERT. uirg. uel. 1 on.). (Cuan. 215. 3, 237. 6; Diom. gramm. 1l.
promptanimitas, quick resolution (IawNAT. 338 on.); (sb.) indicative mood (Dow. Ter.
mart. Lat. 12. 8). Phorm. 341; Primas. in apoc. p. 821 C).
promptim, quickly (Cypr. Garr.). pronuntio = PRAENVNTIO (SS. Gal. 3. 8 cod. g;
promptitudo (= zpofupia), eagerness, quick- Gree. Tvz. stell. 45).
ness (FAcvNp. defens. 3. 3; Conc. S.). proodicos (~us) (mpo«0wós), of (or for) a pre-
promptuarium (= cojetov), a chamber, room lude (Mar. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 58).
(also fig.) (SS.). prooeconomia, ~ae (mpoowovouía), previous
promptulus (adj.), rather inclined (ready) arrangement (SERV.). .
(Hier. in Dan. praef. Hetzenauer p. xxix; propago (vb. intr.) = CRESCO, to increase
Ewnnop. carm. 1. 12. 10). (Cypr. ad Donat. 5 = idol. 7).
promulgatio, announcement (CHAtc. transl. propalo (= yrwpilw, davepd), make known,
42 D on.). publish (BarnaB. 1. 7, 16. 5 on.); openly
promulgo, denounce (TERT. idol. 22). surrender (Comm. 2. 9. 14).
promulsis, perhaps = PROMVLSIDARE (TERT. propassio (= zpomdea), anticipation of pas-
pall. 5. 5). , sion (HiER. in Matth. 5. 28 p. 28 bis, p. 29 bis,
prómum (sb.), store-room (TERT..uxor. 2. 4). 26. 37 p. 218 bis, tract. in psalm. 15 p. 24).
promuntorium = PROMVNTVRIVM (SOL..2. 21). propateo, be (wide) open (PHyYSIOGN. 37).
promuntuarium (= oyvpwua, PROMVNTV- propater, first parent (Adam) (Hi=R. tract.
Rivo) (SS. iud. 9. 49 cod. Lugd.). in psalm. 89 p. 108. 7; TvRNER 1. 634 a);
promirale (sb., = zpore(y.oua), outwork, bul- u.l. propagator.
wark (SS. cant. 2. 14 ap. RvrrN. ter et Hizr. propator (mporárcp), ancestor (TERT. adu. Val.
adu. Iouin. 1. 30 et saep.). 7; Ps. TERT. haer. 4; IREN. 1. 1. 1, 2. 1).
promiralis (adj.), in front of the wall (HrgR. propatruus, great-grand-uncle (Die. 38. 10. 1,
comm. Orig. in cant. 3 p. 200, 3 [4] p. 10).
231 bis, 234, 235). propatula (sb. pl. neut.), things open to the eye
prómus (adj.), from which provisions come (Ava. ciu..2. 26).
(SS. ap. TERT. resurr. 27). prope, with abl. (IrrN. Aeth. 25. 6, 46. 1).
promuscis = promoscis (Epist. Alex. p. 206; propecco, sin (Comm. 2. 11. 10).
Evstatu. Bas. hex. 9. 5 p. 962 B; Cassrop. propendo, (tr.) (fig.) weigh (AmBR. in psalm.
uar. 10. 30. 4, 5). 36. 68. 3); (éntr.) (AmBR. in psalm. 47. 8. 2).
pronascor, be born beforehand (Comm. 1. 6. propensus, of bulging abdomen (Bort. in.
13). Porph. comm. sec. 3. 11 p. 235. 13, 5. 22
prono (vb.I. tr.), throw on one's face (SIDON. p. 343. 14).
epist. 5. 17. 7, 8. 11. 12). properabilis, hasting, rapid (TERT. anim. 43).
pronomen, article (Hix. in psalm. 143. 2); properator, hastener (Avson. prof. 20. 12);
(= PRAENOMEN) (IREN. 2. 35. 3). (opp. CVNCTATOR).
prondminalis, concerning pronouns (PRISC. prophéta, a (Jewish) prophet (TErRt.; SS.
gramm. 3 p. 149). on.) ; see also PROFETA.
prondminatiuus, expressed by a pronoun prophétalis (prof-) (adj.), prophetic (Hir.
(Pnisc. gramm. 3 p. 130). on.).
PROPHETATIO [328] PROPTERADSVM
prophétatio (prof-), prophesying (SS.; InEN. própola*(sic)! ~ae (mpomwdns), retail shop
on.). (Cop. Theod. 11. 10. 1; Prvp. ham. 761).
prophétés (prof-, mpoj:5r9s) (Gk. forms per- propdlarius (sb.), shopkeeper (Ave. in euang.
sist long, e.g. acc. ~én from TERT. SS., Ioh. 10. 6).
Herm. uulg. on.) = PROPHETA, prophet; propoma (zpóropa), apéritif (PALLAD. 3. 32 tit. ;
prophetess (SS. ap.- TERT. pudic. 19); pagan PrrwN. VAr. 5. 34).
prophet (Ivr. Var. 1. 3, 3. 57). propono = Epico, proclaim, preach (TERT.
prophétia (zpo¢nreia), prophecy (SS.; TERT. on.). s
on.). proportionabilis, proportional (Bort. in
prophétialis (error for —talis) (TERT. adu. . Porph. comm. pr. 2. 6 p. 95. 20).
Val. 28). proportionabiliter, proportionally (Grom.
prophétice (adv.), prophetically (TERT. monog. p. 392).
4, uirg. uel. 6 on.). proportionale (= dvddoyov), proportional
propheticus (adj., mpogpntikds), prophetic (Borg. in Porph. comm. pr. 2. 6 bis pp. 95. 16,
(TERT. on.). 96. 1). :
prophétis (zpoójíris), acc. - idem, prophetess proportionalis, proportional, relative; private
(TERT. resurr. 1l on.); henbane (Ps. APVL. (Ava. ciu. 9. 13 on.).
herb. 4 1. 26 adn.). proportionalitas, proportionateness (BOoET.).
prophetissa (profet-) (= mpo$ rus), prophet- proportionaliter, proportionally (Bozr.).
ess (SS. iud. 4. 4 cod. Lugd. ; Ps. Terr. haer. propositio: panes ~onis ([after Hebr.] dprot
6 on.). Tis mpobécews), ‘bread of arrangement’, shew-
prophétizo (prof-, vb.I.) (zpodnrilw), (=PRO- bread (SS. and Trrt. adu. Marc. 4. 12 on.);
PHETO) prophesy (va. Matth. 26. 68, Marc. decision, resolve (TRyPH. dig. 50. 16. 225);
14. 65, Luc. 22. 64; Hier. Orig. in Ezech. citation, accusation (in law) (Die. 16. 1. 19.
hom. 2. 3). 1, 36. 4. 6, Cassrop. uar. 3. 36. 1); major
prophéto (v5.7., prof-, = zpo¢nredvw), prophesy premiss (HiER.; CassroD.); proof, argument
(SS. ap. TERT. and BARNARE. 5. 6 on.). (Hir.; Casstop. inst. 1. 10. 3); a mystery
prophetor (depon.), = PROPHETO (SS. ap. GREG. (Cassrop. inst. 1. 16. 1).
Irnrs. p. 180. 7). propositiuus (adj.), dealing with propositions
propinator, one who gives (or drinks) a health (Boer. top. Arist. 8. 5 p. 1008 A).
(Ava. serm. 361. 7). propositor, he who poses a question (Ava. de
propino, serve (food) (CaPrror. Aur. 15. 5). duab. anim. 8. 10, in euang. Ioh. 19. 16, serm.
propinquatio, approach (Ave. in psalm. 118 57. 9).
serm. 29. 7). propositum = rnoPosrrIO (LAMPR. Alex. 19.
propinque, (local) adv. compar. (Ava. cons. 2,:23. 1).
euang. 2. 19. 47; Max. Tavr. serm. 1). propositus, —üs = PROPOSITVM (= pd@eats),
propinquitas, (meion.) kinsman (Amm. 14. 11. plan, purpose (CLEM. ad Cor. 45; Conc. S.;
7, 23.6. 81) ;near object (BoET. in Porph. sec. TuHEoD. Mors. in Philem. argum. bis 5-6).
5. 22 p. 343. 3). proposterus — PRAEPOSTERVS (C.I.L. 9. 3058).
propinquo — PROPE SVM, am near [saec. iv propriatim, according to individual quality
ex. on.]. (ARNOB. nat. 3. 43) (PROPRITIM ?).
propio (vb. I), approach (also tr.) (HrgR. comm. proprie, according to species, individually, as
Orig. in cant. 3 p. 202; PAvr. Nor. carm. 19. a proper noun (Cassrop. inst. 2. 1. 2 bis).
226, 20. 409, 26. 414). proprietalis, peculiar, special (Evop. fid.
propitiatio (= cdpévea), action of rendering 22).
propitious ; (concr.) propitiatory sacrifice (SS ; proprietarius, (sb.) proprietor (PAvr. sent. 5.
Hir. on.). 7. 3; Die. 7. 1. 15 on.).; (adj.) of a pro-
propitiator, propitiator (SS.; Mar. VICTORIN. prietor (owner) (Cassropn. uar. 7. 4. 4).
in Phil. 3. 14 on.). proprietas, distinct being (HrEgR. Didym. spir.
propitiatorium, means of propitiation, mercy 30); proper expression, idiom (HrxR.); prop-
seat (SS.; InEN. 2. 24. 3 on.). erty, substance (Cassrop. uar. 1l. 7. 1).
propitiatorius (adj.), propitiatory (AM5R. fug. propriificatio (= oixe:drns), giving a body its
. saec. 2. 12, 3. 14). proper being (Rvsrtic. c. aceph.).
propitiatrix (f.), that which makes propitious, propriifico, give (a body) its proper being
atoning (NrcET. laps. uirg. 16 p. 117. 13). (Rvstic. c. aceph.).
propitiatus, —üs (= é£uaopós), propitiation, proprium. (sb.), (t.t. dialect.) a property (one
' atonement (SS. Sirach 5. 5 codd.; PErAGc.in of the five predicables), a proprium (Cassiop.
2 Cor. 7. 10; IvrrAN. in Iob). inst. 2. 3. 8).
propitio (intr.), be propitious (favourable) proprius (mis-spelt ~pius C.I.L. 9. 2827 and
(Cassiop. uar. 1. 20. 1, 2. 37, 4. 43. 2). MSS., superl. ~priissimum, Bort. anal.
propitior (depon.) = PROPITIO (with numina, post. 1. 14); = svvs [saec. iv on.].
sometimes with dat.) (SS. deut. 29. 20cod.Lugd.; propteradsto, stand near by (Hzass. 3. 12. 2,
InEN.4.17.2; CHAR. 442.19; Lvcir. reg. apost. D. 30)
12 p. 63. 24; Ps. Puro antiq. bibl. 18. 7). propteradsum, am at hand (Hxazs. 5. 42.4).
í
PROPTERVVS [ 329] PROSPERVM
propteruus, erroneous form of PROTERVVS tion [saec. iv ex. on.]; (= KaraGeats) promise,
sometimes in MSS. covenant (Conc. S.).
propugnatio, defence (of a place) (CAPITOL. prosecutor, (member of) an official escort of
Maximin. 21. 6). goods (grain, etc.) in transport [saec. iv ex.
propulsatrix (f.), defender (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. on.].
Iul. op. imperf. 1. 84). prosecütoria, ~ae, imperial written authoriza-
propulsor (sb., = PROPVLSATOR) (VEN. Fort. tion of an escort (Cop. Iust. 10. 74. 1, 11. 8. 14).
Mart. 3. 301). proségoria, ~ae (mpoomyopía), appellation,
propungo, (intr.) project (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. name (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1 prol. 10).
1. 36; Cass. Fzr. 1). ‘prosélyta (proselita), ~ae, woman (girl)
propur£go, clean previously (vc. Sirach 7. 33). prosely#@i (C.I.L. 6. 29756, 39085 a).
proratio (= dvadoyia), analogy (?) (CHAR. 470. prosélytus (~itus) (mpoonduvtos, ADVENA),
18). proselyte (TERT.; BARNAB. 3. 6 on.).
proripium (= axpwryjpiov), promontory (SS. prosequor, prosecute (Amm. 22.10. 5); (= xara-
l regn. 4. 5 cod. Legion.); cf. PRAERVPIVM, tifepar) depone (Cone. S.).
PRAERIPIVM, proserpinalis (= dpaxdvriov), edderwort (MaAn-
proritator, quarrelsome fellow (SS. deut. 21. CELL. med. 10. 58, 15. 29).
20 cod. Lugd.). proserpo, creep forward (Fvrc. Virg. cont.
prorogator, cashier (CAssrop. uar. 10. 28. 1). p. 102).
prorogo, pay in advance [saec. iv on.]; = DIS- prosializo (cf. tpocoveAifw), spit upon (SS. leu.
PENSO (PETR. CHRYS. serm. 23 p. 265 B, 43 15. 8 cod. Lugd.).
p. 322 B). prosiciae, ~arum = PROSICIES, portions of
prorostuum (dub.), oratorical power (?) meat offered in sacrifice (TERT. adu. Val. 26;
(Cuan. 431. 24). Sor. 5. 23; Mart. Car. 1. 9); see PRAESICIAE.
prorrhégma (-rég-) (vpóppqyua), membrane prosilio, be promoted (Conc. Arel. 314 can. 7).
enveloping the foetus (Soran. p. 19. 5). prosmoni (zpocpovor), durable (C.I.L. 3. 7807).
prorumpo: with in publicum, appeal to prosocrus, —üs, wife's grandmother (Mop.
public justice (CAssrop. uar. 2. 24. 5). dig. 38. 10. 4. 6).
proruptio, a rushing forth (also fig.) (AvR. prosodiacus (adj., mpoowdiaxds), poetical (Mar.
Vict. Caes. 33. 21; Mart. Car. 6. 624, 8. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 124. 3; Marr. Car. 9.
804). 991).
proruptor, one who sallies forth (Amm. 24. 5. 5). prosédium (sb., mpoawéd.0v), type of hymn ad-
prosaicus, (adj.) in prose (VEN. Fort. carm. 7. dressed to the gods (PorF. Hor. epist. 2. 1. 134).
11. 1); (sb.) prose writer (VEN. Fort. Mart. prosopis (mpoocrís), burdock (Ps. APvr. herb.
2. 469). 36 1; 22).
prosalis (adj.), in prose (CAssrop. inst. 2. 1. 1). prosparalé(m)psis (Gk.), the addition of some-
prosapies = PRosAPIA [non ante saec. v]. thing at the end of a word (Cnuan. 366. 21;
prosarius (adj., = PROSAICVS (SIDON. epist. 3. Don. gramm. 4. 396; Diom. gramm. 1. 441).
14. 1, 9. 13. 2). prospectator (al. ~ector), one who fore-
prosátor, progenitor, ancestor [Saec. v in. on.]. sees (Conc. Tolet. 3 can. 18).
prosc(h)olos (—us) (sb., vpóoxoAos), assistant prospecte (adv.), by looking forward, by anti-
(school)master (Avs. prof. Burdig. 22 tit.; cipation (TERT. apol. 6. 7; Ava. epist. 155.
Ava. serm. 178. 8; Cans. AREL. 1. 552. 21). 12).
proscindo, cause to split (with laughter) (Avs. prospectio, looking forth (from) (Hm. in
epist. 14. 13). psalm. 52. 5); foresight (Eprcr. Diocl. praef.
proscopésis (mpookómqo:s), looking out on 15; Cop. Theod. 7. 4. 15; Canon. Migne 67.
(Hier. in Ezech. 7. 5 p. 65). 212 A; Oric. in Matth. ser. 135 p. 280. 8);
prosculto (= zapaxinrw), peer into, examine previous examination (Hier. in Ezech. 7. 5
(SS. Ioh. 20. 5 cod. a, Gal. 2. 4 ap. Ava.). p. 65); (= mepu«om) place commanding a
proscultor (depon.) = PROSCVLTO (8tak)mTo), wide view (OrIG. in Matth. 17. 7).
look forth at (SS. psalm. 91. 8 codd. Sangerm. prospectiuus (adj.), from which to get a view
et Carnut.). (Cop. Iust. 8. 10. 12).
proseco, divide (TERT. anim. 14). prospector, pattern, model (Dripasc. apost.
prosectio, cutting (by the surgeon's kmife) 24. 23). :
(Satv. gub. 6. 91). prospeculator, explorer (Ps. Pmiro antiq.
prosector, dissector, anatomist (TERT. anim. bibl. 13. 6).
25). prospeculor, see beforehand (CaAmw. de Sod.
prosecütio, military guard (Cop. Theod. 16. 5. 24).
52; Vicor. Vir. 3. 8); retinue (AVELL.); action prospero, make propitious (PRVD. perist. 10.
of escorting (Cop. Theod. 8. 5. 47; Symm. 365).
epist. 7. 59); (= mapamop,m) responsibility prosperor (depon.), be propitious (vG. psalm.
for methodical transport of both troops and 117. 25).
their supplies (Dia. 49. 18. 4. 1); honourable prosperum (sb., sing.), propitiousness, favour
mention [saec. iv ex.]; continuation, explana- (Cassiop. uar. 6. 6. 1).
3990.5 Uu
PROSPEX [ 330] PROTRACTE
prospex, one who foresees, a diviner (TERT. protélo, prolong life of; protract, delay, adjourn
test. anim. 5). (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 21 on.); convey (TERT.
prosphonésis (zpooóóvgo:), addressing, ad- paen. 4 on.) ; extend (lit.) (AVIEN.).
dress (SERv. on.). protendo, (fig. make to reach out, apply
prosfora (mpooóopá), an offering (Drpasc. (Cassron. uar. 3. 46. 5, 6. 4. 5); see PROTEN-
apost. 25. 18, 26. 9). TVS.
prospiciens (pple as adj.), looking out for protensio, stretching forth (Hir. trin. 1. 6 et
(Ampr. hex. 5. 8. 22). saep. on.) ; (= mpdracts) statement (Ps. APVL.
prospicio (= mpofAémo, éykómro), constr. with herm. p. 266); extension, development (Mar.
in and acc. (BARNAB. 9. 7; CrEM. ad Cor. Victorin. adu. Arrium 1. 63, 3. 1; Conc. S.).
40). protento, test (beforehand) (AvrEN. Arat. 286)
prospoles (~ois, Gk. dat. pl.), attendant on (read PERTEMPTO ?).
the gods (C.I.L. 5. 523). protentus (pple of PROTENDO), lengthened,
prosternito, lay low before (Cuavp. Mam. long (Sor. 30. 9; AvrEN. orb. terr. 128, 598;
anim. p. 134. 5). Ammo. 21. 77. 5, 29. 5. 48, etc.).
prosthesis (póo8ecis), addition of letter or proteruia = PROTERVITAS, _wantonness, im-
syllable (Drow. gramm. 1). pudence [saec. iv ex. on.].
prostibula, ~ae, whore (TERT. apol. 6. 3; proteruio (vb. I V), be impudent (SS. ap. TERT.
AMBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 1. 12. 2; Hier. patient. 12).
epist. 84. 7. 3). protestatio, assurance, solemn declaration
prostibulum, brothel (va.; Max. TAvR. serm. (Hur. in psalm. 62. 4 on.).
20; SS. num. 25. 8 ap. Oria. in num. 20. 5; protestor, predict (Rvrrw. symb. 25); an-
Rvrin. hist. 2. 13. 4) ; male prostitute (ARNOB. nounce (of the cock-crow) (AWMBR. hex. 5. 24.
nat. on.). 88).
prostitütio, prostitution (TERT. on.); pro- proteus, an eyesalve (MARCELL. med. 8. 219).
fanation (TERT. apol. 27. 1; Ave. serm. 99. prothesis (mpdfecs), prefixing a letter or
13). syllable to a word (SERv. Aen. 2. 328 on.).
prostitütor, prostituter (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 9); prothysteron (mpw0/crepov), last first, cart
profaner (TERT. pudic. 10). before the horse (SERv. Aen. 9. 565).
prostitütus, (pple superl.) prostituted (TERT. protocomion (cf. «pokópuov), forelock (of a
apol. 25. 9); (sb. m., = mópvos) male prostitute horse) (VEG. mulom. 2. 11. 4).
(Ponr. Hor. serm. 1. 2. 81); (adj.) obscene protodiaàconus, chief deacon (Conc. Eph.
(Spon. epist. 3. 13. 11). p. 7241 C).
prostratio (= 477a), overthrow, defeat [saec. protoferum, sense? (Ps. Ava. serm. 180. 1).
iv on.]; subversion (TERT. praescr. 41; SS. protogamia (mpwroyayuia), preliminary mar-
Iob 16. 14 ap. Ave.). riage festival (Jewish) (C.I.L. 8. 25045).
prostro (vb., = PROSTERNO), overthrow, over- protollo, raise (Amn. 31. 7. 11).
turn (RvrrN. Clement. 2. 70, 9. 38, hist. mon. protomartyr (cf. tpwrdpaprtus), earliest martyr
1; AwTH. 190. 7; Vira Caes. Arel. 1l. 4; (Orica. in Matth. ser. 28 p. 50. 8; VrrA Hil.
Cass1OD. complex. in apoc. p. 1412. 20). 21).
prosulto, leap forward (Ivr. Var. 2. 27 teat. protomysta (zpwropvorns), an initiated person
dub.). (Srpow. epist. 2. 9. 5).
prosum, see PRODE. protopaschitae, Quartodecimans (heretics)
prosupo (vb. I), propagate (Non. p. 67. 25). (Cop. Theod. 16. 6. 6).
protasis (mpórac:s), introduction to a drama prótoplasma (vpwrómAaopo), first created being
(Dox. Ter.). (Adam) (VEN. Fort. carm. 2. 4. 5).
protaticus (adj., mporarwós), occurring only in prótoplastus (mp«wrómAaoros), the first created
prologue (to a drama) (Don. Ter. Andr. praef.). (man), Adam (sometimes including Eve)
protectio (= tmepacmopds, opp. CONCVSSIO), (TERT. adu. Iud. 18, castit. 2 on.) ;often mis-
re-roofing (Dra. 39. 2 tit.); (coner.) roof spelt protoplaustus in MSS.
(Hier. in-Esai. 28. 16 p. 381). protospatharius (7pwroomafdpros), first swords-
protector (= dvriAjuntwp, trepacmorys), de- man (in the emperor’s bodyguard).
fender (CLEM. ad Cor. 59; TERT. on.); protostasia (mpwrocracia), office of chief
(official) member of the corps of guards [saec. revenue officer (Cop. Theod. 11. 23. 2; Cop.
lii, esp. INSCR. saep.]. Iust. 8. 10. 41).
protectorius (adj.), of the Guards (Cop. prototypia, ~ae (mpwrorvmía) (lit. original
Theod. 7. 20. 5; Cop. Iust. 12. 47. 2). form), duty of recruiter (Cop. Theod. 6. 35,
protectrix (f.), defender (Leo M. epist. 101. 3). 11. 23).
prótectus, ~us, roofing (ScAEv. dig. 8. 2. prótotypus (mpowrórvmos), of the original pat-
4]. 1). tern, original (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 52,
protélatio, skirmish (Ps. Rvrin. Ios. antiq. 15. etc.); (sb.) original form Eoo gramm. 7.
6); (= dvafoMj) postponement; hesitation, 41).
fear (Conc. S.; Ivrraw. epit. novell. 104 protracte (adv.), lingering over the syllables
[= 366]). (PAvr. STEPH. reg. 7).
PROTRACTIO [331] PSEVDAPOSTOLVS
protractio, stretching, lengthening (THEOD. proximatus, —üs, the post next to that of
Prisc. log. 2. 30; Macr. somn. 1. 12. 5; Ava. MAGISTER SACRORVM SCRINIORVM (Cop.
uera relig. 43. 81); (= DILATIO) postponement, Theod. 6. 26. 11, 17).
extension of time (CaAssrop. uar. 6. 9. 5, 12. prüdens (= zpovody), foreknowing (Ps. APVL.
2. 5). Ascl. 84); (= à -ráv) my good sir (Conc.
protracto, ~are = PROTRAHO, drag forth (a S.).
person) (Avn. Vict. Caes. 3. 16). prüdentia: uestra ia, (a complimentary
protractus, —üs, trail (TERT. orat. 5 [cod.]; title) my wise friend [saec. iv on.].
AvIEN. Arat. 429). pruditus = PRvVRITVS (ORIBAS.).
protraho, produce (math.) (MAcR. somn. 2. 2. prünella, ~ae, bit of coal (?) (SoRAN. p. 119.
5); (fig.) extend (Vrr. dig. 45. 1. 1). * 19 [gloss.]).
protrepticos (~us) (adj., mporpemriwós), en- prünellum (or ~a) = PRVNVLVM (VEN. Fort.
couraging, hortatory (Ponr. Hor. carm. 1. 27. carm. 11. 18 tit.).
1; Avson. 2 p. 8). pruscum, shrub deemed unlucky (ap. Macr.
protütéla, vice-guardianship (Vr». dig. 27. 3. Sat. 3. 20. 3).
1, 8. 3. 24). psallentium, ~i (sb.), psalm-chanting (GREG.
protypium, model, copy (Cassran. conl. 10. 'TvR.).
1021) psallio = PrsArro (Cnuan. 477. 30).
proubi (= PRovr), in proportion as (TERT. psallo: form sallo (Gree. Tvn.); chant (the
anim. 53). Davidic psalms) (SS. and 'TEnr. on.).
prouectibilis, capable of progress (Fvra. Virg. psalma (sb. neut., pada), song accompanied by
cont. p. 90). a stringed instrument, psalm [saec. iv ex.].
prouectio, an advance (CHALC. comm. 74); psalmicen, psalm-singer (Srpow. epist. 5. 17.
promotion (Lact. inst. 5. 11. 8 on.). 3).
prouectiuus (adj.), extended (TERT. anim. 37 psalmidicus, psalmist (Ps. Ava. alterc. p.
[codd. prouocatiua|]). 1137; Hormisp. epist. 124. 1; AvErrL. 697. 9).
prouector, promoter (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. psalmigrafus (-ph-) (well-attested form) =
imperf. 6. 17; GELAS. pap. epist. 14. 23). PSALMOGRAPHVS, psalmist (AMBROSIAST. ;
prouectus, —üs, promotion ; progress; increase, Conc. S.).
profit [saec. iv on.]; spiritual progress (e.g. psalmisonus (adj.), psalm-singing (Arc. AviT.
‘CaASSIOD. inst. 1. 28. 3). hom. 25 p. 146. 10).
prouentum, a success (AvIAN. fab. 22. 19). psalmista (jaAj4oT:)s), psalmist [saec. iv ex.
prouerbialiter, proverbially (Aww. 29. 2. 25; on.]; an officer of the church (Conc. 2 Carth.
Don. Ter. eun. 268; Ampr. in Luc. 3. 50; 10).
Srpon. epist. 2. 6. 1, 7. 9. 19). . psalmizo (sadpilw), sing psalms (Nicer. util.
prouerbium, a riddle (va. Sirach 39. 3, Iob hymn. 8 1. 4; Cassrop. in psalm. 97. 7).
10. 6, 16. 25). psalmodia, ~ae (aduwdia), psalm-singing ;
prouidentia (pl.) (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 4). psalm sung (Hier. epist. 108. 20. 1; Evarpr.
prouincia, region, district [saec. iv on.]. Seu. 30. 3, 39. 1, 44. 5; Cassrop. inst. 2. 2.
prouincialis: with episcopus ( — xop- 16; Grea. M. epist. 9. 7, 12. 4, 5).
eríakomos), regional (Conc. S.). ) psalmographus (yjaAnoypádos), psalm-writer,.
prouisio, (of food) provisions [saec. iv]. psalmist (Hir. trin. 4. 8 on.) ;see PSALMI-.
prouisor (= zpiraws), president (Conc. S.); psalmus (JaAuós, in MSS. often euphonically
caterer, purveyor (for nunnery) (CAES. AREL. spalmus, C.I.L. 11. 4629 salmus), sacred
reg. uirg. 33, 36 ter, 39, 42). song accompanied on stringed instrument,
proultimus, penultimate (PROB. inst. gramm. psalm (TERT. on.).
4. 106). ; (p)salpingo (vb.), play the trumpet (Ps. Puiro
prouocabilis, easily aroused (excited) (CAEL. antiq. bibl. 27. 6).
Avr. acut. 3. 21. 198). psaltatrix (= ydAdovea), woman harpist (SS.
prouocaticius, excited (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. Sirach 9. 4 ap. Ornic. in Matth. 44 p. 89. 3).
3 bis). psaltérium (aArypiov, salterium), lampoon
prouocatio, (t.t. med.) discharge (CAEL. Avr. in verse (PAvr. sent. 5. 4. 16); psalm-book,
chron. 2. 1. 32, 50). psalter, Davidic psalms (HikR. on.).
prouocatiuus, calling forth (TERT. anim. 37; psaltrix (f. = ¢dddovoa, PSALTRIA (VG.
CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 4. 40). Sirach 9. 4 wu.l.).
prouocatorius, purgative (Priw. VAL. 2. 25). psammidés (%aypywdns), sandy (of 'gravel")
prouocatrix (f.), enticing (Lact. inst. 6. 18. (CAzgL. Avr. diaet. pass. 155).
19; va. Soph. 3. 1). psathyros, hard (?) OmiBas. syn. 4. 1 t. 6
prouoco: pple ~itus, caused (Diosc. 4. p. 4a).
146). psecazin (yexdlew), (of rain) drip, drizzle
prououeo, vow beforehand (AssvMPr. Moys. (Senor. Iuu. 6. 491 bis).
12). pséfopaectés (/m$omaíkrgs), one who juggles
proxenéticum (mpo£evgrukóv), brokerage (Die. with pebbles (Firm. math. 3. 7. 15).
50. 14. 1, 3). pseudapostolus = PSEVDOAPOSTOLVS.
PSEVDEPIGRAPHVS [332] PSYCHROCOELIVS
pseudepigraphus (evderiypados), falsely pseudo-prophétés ,(~a)(yevdorpopyrys) (tmesis
ascribed to an author, spurious (HIER. prol. Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 2. 1; Arnos. in
in libr. Salom.). Matth. 25), false prophet (SS. ap. TERT.
pseudoapostolus (jevóoamócrolos; pseudo on.).
enim apost. AMBROSIAST.), a false apostle, pseudoprophétia (evdorpod¢yreia), false proph-
4.e. not an apostle (TERT. on.). ecy (TERT. ieiun. 11; Ava. un. eccl. 9. 23).
pseudobaptizatus, having received a false pseudoprophéticus (evdorpodyrixds), of false
baptism (CvPR. sent. episc. 4). prophecy (TERT. pudic. 21).
pseudocalidus (adj.), not quite hot (MARCELL. pseudoprophétis (yevdorzpodqtis) (f.), false
med. 36. 74). prophetess (TERT. anim. 57).
pseudocassia (evdoxaccia), spurious cassia pseudoprophétissa, false prophetess (RvrIN.
(Diosc. 1. 11). hist. 4. 27).
pseudocastus, not really chaste (ARNOB. pseudosacerdos, false priest (IaNAT. ad Magn.
praedest. 1. 12 p. 591 B). 3. 4; Inv. Nom. [J.T.S. 4. 226 1. 3]).
pseudochristianus (yevdoxpioriavds), not a pseudoselinon (evdocdAwov), cinquefoil (Ps.
real Christian, non-Christian (Lvcrr. on.). APVL. herb. 2 1. 29).
pseudochristus (yevddxpictos), a false Messiah pseudosyn(h)odus (jev8oqvvo8os), illegal
(Christ) (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 3 on.). church-asseinbly (Ave. in psalm. 56).
pseudocinnamidmum (fevdoxuwrapwpov),spuri- pseudothyrum (yev8ó8vpov), false (secret) door
ous cinnamon (Drosc. 1. 12). (Amn. 14. 1. 3; Onos. hist. 7. 6. 17).
pseudocomitatenses, frontier troops (Cop. psiadicus (oadicds, jvabukós) = PSOADICVS
'Theod. 8. 1. 10; Nor. dign. [quater ]). (adj., sometimes sb.), suffering from lumbago
pseudodiaconus (evdodiaKxovos), false (unreal) (Cass. FEr. 53 ter).
deacon (HrixR. epist. 143. 2. 1). psiathium (J&&0vov), rush-mat (HiER. reg.
pseudodictamnos = PsEVDODICTAMNVM (Ps. Pachom. praef. 4, tract. in psalm. 93 p. 132.
APVL. herb. 62 1. 25 interpol.). 6; CASSIAN.).
pseudodoctor, false teacher (VINCENT. LER. psiathus (ia0os), rush-mat (Vier. Drac. reg.
25; ANON. in Iob 1 p. 92). monach. 44; Dron. uit. Pachom.).
pseudoecclésia, a false church (NIcET. symb. psilosis (sp-, ¢iAwors), stripping bare of flesh
p. 48 1. 18). (etc.) (CHIRON 58).
pseudoepiscopus (evdoemicxomos), false (un- psilothro (vb.), remove hair by use of depilat-
real) bishop (Cv?R. epist. on.). ory (PLIN. VAL. 3. 52).
pseudoeuangelista (pevdoevayyedorijs), false psittac(-t-)ium = pisractvm (Epicr. Diocl.
evangelist (HrEn. in Eph. 4. 11 p. 615). 6. 55; Expos. mundi 31).
pseudoflauus (adj.), yellowish, tawny (Mar- psittacius (adj.), of the pistachio nut (Cass.
CELL. med. 8. 128). iEn 2b
pseudoforum = rsEevporHvynvM (SvLP. Sev. psoa (da), muscles of the loins (CAEL. Avr.
dial. 3. 14. 1; Ven. Fort. Mart. 4. 388). chron. 5. 1. 1).
pseudographia (evdoypadia), false descrip- psoadicus (oadc«ds), sufferer from lumbago
tion (BoET. top. Arist. 5. 3 p. 959 C, elench. (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 1 tit., 6); see PSIADICVS.
soph. 1. 10). psoealgicus (ovaAyixds), sufferer from lumbago
pseudographus (adj., jevàóypad$os), bearing a (THEOD. Prisc. log. 117); see PSOADICVS.
false title, apocryphal (Hier. in Esai. praef. ; psoranthemis (wpavOeuis), rosemary (Ps.
Cassrop. inst. 1. 5. 5). APVL. herb. 80 1. 46 interpol.).
pseudoisrahélita ^ (Jev8oispamAirgs), "falso psoriasis (Ywpiacs), mange, scurvy (CAEL.
Israelite (Ava. bapt. 3. 19. 26). Avr. diaet. pass. 154).
pseudoliquidus (adj.), only seeming to be liquid psya (spia) (%va, poia), muscles of the loins
(MARCELL. med. 16. 8, 12). (CHIRON 981); see PSOA.
pseudomagister, false teacher (Hier. in Eph. psychice, in the manner of souls (IREN. 2.
4. 11 p. 615; Vincent. LER. 2m). 29b:
pseudomartyr (= yevdoudprus), false (or psychicus (adj. and sb., jvxwxós), materialist,
heretical) martyr (TvRNER 2. 371a, b; cf. carnal; Catholic Christian as opp. to Mon-
CANON. Migne 67 p. 168 B). tanist (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 22, adu. Prax.
pseudomonachus (Vev8ouóvaxos), false monk 1 bis, monog. 1, ieiun. 1; IREN. 1. 5. 4).
(Hier. epist. 57. 2. 3). psychogonia (Jvxoyovía), the generation of the
pseudonarcissus (evSovdpxiccos), false nar- soul (CHALC. comm. 95, 208).
cissus (Drosc. 1. 9). psychomachia (vyopayia), the soul's conflict
pseudopastor, false bishop (Hier. in Eph. 4. (with sin) (PRVD. tit.).
11 p. 615). psychophthoros (Jvxo$6ópos), destructive of
pseudopatum (Jevóómarov), false pavement (the human) life (of Christ) (Cop. Iust. 1. 1.
(floor) (Cop. Iust. 8. 10. 12. 3). 6).
pseudopresbyter (cf. jev8ompeoflrepos), false psychrocoelius, a person who suffers from
elder (Lvcrr. Athan. 2. 9 p. 163. 30; M-x. abdominal cold (Firm. 4. 15. 2, as a Greek
Tavr. hom. 47). word).
PSYCHROLVSIA [333] PVLEGIVM MARTIS
psychrolüsia (vypodovcia), bathing in cold pudibilis = PvpENpvs (Irrw. Alex. 6 [15];
water (Porr. Hor. epist. 1. 15. 3-4; CAEL. Lampr. Heliog. 12. 2).
Avr. acut. 1. 14. 112, chron. 1. 1. 47). pudicitior, probably misprint for PVDICIOR
ptarmicus (adj. and neut. as sb., mrappukós), (Hier. in Tit. 1. 6 p. 696).
causing to sneeze, that which causes sneezing pudor — PvDENDA (TERT. spect. 21, uirg. uel.
(THEOD. Prisc. log. 2. 3, 15, gyn. 3. 26; CAEL. 11; Mar. Vict. aleth. 3. 83); redness of the
Avr. acut. 1. 15. 138, chron. 3. 2. 42, 5. 71). skin (CLavp. epithal. de nupt. Hon. praef.
ptelea (z7eAéa), elm (Drosc. 1. 94). 268).
pteriga, hound's-tongue (Ps. APvr. herb. 97 pudoratus, chaste (vc. Sirach 26. 19; Ps.
1.12). Cv?R. singul. cler. 27).
pterigoma (= mrepóyopa), a labium majus in * puellatorius (adj.), child's (Sor. 5. 19).
women (Soran. p. 9. 4). puer, slave, servant [saec. iv on.].
pterion (rrépiov), water-wort (Ps. APvr. herb. puerarius (sb.), paederast (TERT. anim. 55;
511. 9). Marr. tit. 11. 28, 44).
pterix (—-répv£), = PTERYX, PTERYGIVM, fleshy puerasco, renew one's youth (Avs. idyll. 4. 55;
excrescence (on nails) (PLac. med. 4 o 8). Cravp. Mam. anim. p. 121. 11).
pterygium (mrepóyiov), fleshy excrescence puericellus, little boy (Gnzc. Tvr. Mart. 4. 29).
(euphonic form pl. terrigia Diosc. on.). puerigenus (adj.), producing children (Fvra.
pteryx (zrépvé), miltwaste (Ps. APvr. herb. myth. 1 praef. p. 11).
97 1. 12). puerilis: ~is morbus, epilepsy (CAEL. Avr.
ptiria(s) (cf. $0«íp), a lousy person (PrAc. med. diaet. pass. 56); —is passio (CAEL. Avr.
5 p 21). chron. 1. 4. 60); ~ia (sb. pl.), trivialities
ptisana (z7í(cava), barley-gruel: in MSS. oft. (Non. p. 150. 30).
euphonically tis- (cf. Fr. tisane) ; see PTY-. — puerina, little girl (Drgeur 4023).
ptochrum (zzwyeiov), workhouse, almshouse puerities — PvERITIA (Avs. prof. 10. 13).
(Cop. Tust. 1. 2. 15, 19, 3. 48. 1; Cone. S.). puerus (adj.), of a child (PAvr. Nor. carm. 28.
ptochotrophium (zrtwyotpodeiov), almshouse 217).
(Cop. Iust. 1. 2. 19, 22, 7. 37. 3. 3). pugilamen, boxing (AnTH. 485. 60 = Carm.
ptochotrophus (sb., mrwxotpddos); almoner de fig.).
(Cop. Iust. 1. 3 tit.; NovELr. Iust. 7. 1). pugillaris (sb. sing.), writing-tablet (SS. Luc.
ptygma (mr/óyua), pledget (T&xEop. PRIsc. 1. 63 ap. Ava. cons. euang. 2. 5. 17).
log. 12). pugillatio, boxing (match) (Fvra. Virg. cont.
ptysana, ~ae = PTISANA (ORIBAS.; RvrFr. p. 95); letter-post (?), clearance papers (?)
podagr. 19). (C.I.L. 14. 2045).
ptysis (z7/ow), spitting (CAEL. Avr. diaet. pugillator, boxer (ARNOB. nat. 1. 36); letter-
pass. 73). carrier, messenger (SIDON. epist. 9. 14. 4).
pubeo, be grown up [saec. iv]. pugillor (depon.), fight with the fists (TRES.
püber — pvBeEs (Pnisc. gramm. 2 p. 249). Gall. 8. 3; Ava. in psalm. 57. 7).
pübetenus (from Vera. Aen. 3. 427) (sb., pugillum (sb.), iron-hand (for torture) (SS.
4ndecl.), lower abdomen [saec. v on.). 4 Macc. 8. 13).
pubis (f.) = PvBES (PRvp. cath. 7. 162). pu$gillus, fist (Comm. 116; VEN. Fort. carm.
pübisco = pvBEsco, (fig.) grow (AMBR. Ioseph 3. 9. 69); hand’s breadth (for measuring)
10. 58). (SS. Esai. 40. 12 ap. Novarian. trin. 3
publica, ~ae, publie street (Grom. p. 334). p. 10, etc.).
publicatio, making known, divulging, pub- pugnabilis, that can be stormed (Pomp.
lishing, advertisement (TERT. paenit. 10, gramm. 5. 181).
uirg. uel. 3, 14 on.). pugnatio, combat (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 34;
publicator, divulger (S1pon. epist. 3. 13. 2). PELAG. ep. Demetr. 27).
publicatrix (f.), divulger (ARNoB. nat. 1. 36). pugnator: (fig. with gen.) fighter on behalf of,
publico (vb.), openly defame (MowTmANvs ap. champion of (opp. FVGITIVVS) (CAES. AREL.
Tert. fug. 9). epist. 2. 4).
publicus locus = rATRINA (RvFIn. hist. 10. pugnatrix (f.) fighter (PRvpD. psych. 681);
14). (adj.) bellicose (Am. 23. 6. 28).
pübor, ~atus (depon., = moeievoua)), become pugno (zoAeuó, exmodceud): with acc., fight
grown up (marriageable) (CHaR. 465. 28; with (against) (SS. Ios. 10. 4 cod. Lugd.);
DosrrH. gramm. 7. 60). sometimes with ad (= pera, pos) (SS. Ios. 11.
pucinus (adj.), little (Dregr 4023). 5, iud. 11. 4, 9 bis cod. Lugd.).
pudenda, ~orum, hinder parts (Min. FEL. pulchre, (often used in commentaries at beginning
28. 9). of sentence) aptly, finely, nicely (AmBR ;
pudentia, —ae, sense of modesty, shame (Ava. HiER.; PELAG.) . 4
c. Iul. op. imperf. 4. 88). pulc(h)resco, become beautiful (SER. Samm.
pudesco, (usually vmpers.) be ashamed (Min. 818 on.); beautify (DRAc. Orest. 128).
Feu. 28. 10; Prvp. cath. 2. 26, apoth. 776, pülegium Martis = picTAMNVM (DyYNAMID.
ditt. 28). 2. 30).
[334] PVRGATRIX
PVLEIATVM
püléiatum (sb.), pennyroyal wine (LAMPR. 2 p. 299. 14 on.); ~are ad ecclesiam, apply
Heliog. 19. 4). . for readmission to the Church (after penitence)
püléiatus (pol-) (adj.), seasoned with penny- (Cv»n. epist. 59. 13).
royal (CHurgoN 427; VEG. mulom. 2. 140. 2). pulsuosus, throbbing (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 4.
puléius = pvLEIvm (OnmiBaAs. 2. 6, 382. 27; 91, chron. 4. 7. 93, 5. 10. 94).
820. 6). pultarius, a kind of charcoal-pan (PALLAD. 7.
pulenta = POLENTA (Drosc.). 7. 2, med. pecor. 52. 2).
pilex: of the author in reference to himself pultificus (adj.), of which porridge is made
(Comm. 1. 31. 9). (Avson. idyll. 12. 5 = vol. 1 p. 296).
pülicare (sb.) = Pvricanis, fleawort (Epicr. puluer (sb. neut.) = PvLviS (cf. Germ.) (Pomp.
Diocl. 8. 43). gramm. 5. 177; Prisc. gramm. 2 p. 249;
pülicaris, (adj.) of fleawort (THEOD. Prisc. Diosc.).
gyn. 2; CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 8. 97); (sb.) pulueraticum (sb.), remuneration for heavy
fleawort (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 36). work, gratuity, tip [saec. iv ex. on.].
pülicarius (adj.), = PvLIcARIS (CAEL. AvR. puluesco, be reduced to dust (Ps. Ava. serm.
acut. 2. 37. 197). 120. 1).
pülicinus = pvuicaris (Cass. FEL. 18). puluiculus = pviviscvivs (Sor. 15. 28).
pullamen, embryo (?) (CHrron 195, 196, 761). puluis! = cinis [saec. iv].
pullaria, ~ae (= zapovAis), gumboil (CHIRON puluis?, a thorny plant (Ps. Rvrrx. Ios. antiq.
56, 91, 184). 9. 10).
pullicénus, young bird (Lampr. Alex. 41. 7). puluisculum = PVLVISCVLVS (VIGIL. ap. Hier.
pulliger, containing chickens (Fvra. myth. 1 c. Vigil. 4). :
praef. p. 11). pümica! = rvwEX (Onraas. syn. 3. 85).
pullina, ~ae, flesh of chicken (Aric. 4. 119). pümica? (adj.) with cera = c. PvNICA. [saec.
pullinaticius (? pullinacius) (adj.), of a iv on.].
chicken (Prrw. VAr. 3. 30). puncta, ~ae, puncture (Vza. mil. 1. 12).
pullipremo (sb.), paederast (Avson. ep. 70. 8; punctatim, briefly (CLavp. Mam. anim. p. 185.
CASSIAN. inst. 4. 43). 6).
pullitia, young brood (Curgow 89, 553). punctillum, a little point (Sor. 15. 28).
pullulamentum, shoot (also fig. (PETR. punctio, (/ig.) remorse, etc. (Ava.).
Curys. serm. 56 p. 355a; Dionys. Exic. punctorium, a dibble (Gare. Mart. pom. 2.
Greg. Nyss. creat. 30). 5).
pullulatio, propagation, development (also fig.) punctum, a centre (CHALC. comm.) ;punctua-
(TERT. apol. 19. 1* on.). tion mark [saec. iv on.].
pullulo, grow, rise (from) (CASsIOD. uar.). püpillariter, in place of an orphan (Cop. Iust.
pullus = GALLVS (IrrN. Aeth., etc.) ; (phr.) in ~o 6. 30. 20).
esse, be at the chicken stage (of a peacock) püpillatus, —üs, state of a ward, minority
(Sor. 52. 44). (C.I.L. 6. 2210).
pulmenia (= yepáwov»), crane's-bill (Drosc. 3. püpior (= zeejoua), be brought up as a
121). child (DosiTH. gramm. 7. 432).
pulmonacius (adj.), curing lung trouble (VEG. pupulus, a doll (Anwos. nat. 7. 28).
mulom. 1. 12. 2). püpus, pupil of the eye (PAvr. Nor. carm. 23.
pulmunculus, lung-shaped excrescence (on 176).
bodies of animals) (Sou. 49. 9; PeLacon. 182; pürefacio, clean (Non. pp. 114. 17, 370. 3).
Vra. mulom. 2. 56, 61). purgamen, purity, brightness (PRVD. cath. 7.
pulpa!, crumb of bread (Garc. MART. med. 42). 80).
pulpito (vb.), board over (Srpow. epist. 8. 12. purgate (adv.). cleanly (Non. p. 60. 3).
5). purgatio, (concr.) a purge, purgative (Mar-
pulpitum, the platform from which the reader CELL. med. 30. 19, 20, 23, 28); slag, scoria
read scripture in church (CvPR. epist. 39. 4); (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 5).
a pulpit (RvT. Nam. 1. 393). purgatiuus (adj., purgative (CAEL. Avr.
pulpitus = PrvrPrrvM (IrrN. Aeth. 12. 1). acut. 2. 19. 123, chron. 1. 1. 45, 2. 1. 55);
pulpus = potyrvs (Prin. Vat. 5. 30). excusing, apologetic (Fortvn. rhet. 1. 16
pulsator, one who knocks (at a door) (TERT. p. 93).
on.); one whose voice beats on one’s ears purgator, (fig.) purifier (Ava.).
(Ave. conf. 10. 31. 46); accuser, plaintiff purgatorium (sb.), a purgative (SER. Samm.
(Cassiop. uar. 1. 18. 2). 542 on.) ; means of cleansing (OrIG. in Matth.
pulsatus, —üs, a blow (Carm. de aegr. Perd. ser. 37 p. 71. 1).
169). purgatorius (adj.), purgative (SvMM. epist. 6.
pulsio, beating, striking (ArRNoB. nat. 4. 4; 65; Turop. Puisc. log. 108; Droso.); (fig.)
Hier. tract. in psalm. 106 p. 176. 22). cleansing, purifying [saec. iv ex. on, esp.
pulso, (fig. variously) touch upon, taunt, accuse Ava.].
(in court of justice) (e.g. TERT. carn. 24, anim. purgatrix (f.), purifying, cleansing (TERT.
20; Rvrin. Orig. in exod. 2. 4; ENNOD. opusc. bapt. 5).
PVRGATVRA [335] PVTRIBILIS
purgatura (sb.), cleansing, disinfecting (EpIcT. pusillanimus = »Pvsirr(ijawrMizs (TERT. orat.
Diocl. 7. 21); dredging (C.I.L. 14. 4449; 29; RvriN. Orig. princ. 4. 3. 5; CASSIAN.
Insor. Notiz. degli scavi 1925 p. 73). conl. 16. 27. 6, 18. 13. 2).
purgo, solve (Firm. math. 1. 5.1); = REFELLO pusillianimis (= oóXyojvxyóv), discouraged,
(TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 25; Lvorr. non pare. 31 mean-spirited, worried (SS. TERT. fug. 9. 1;
p. 275. 26); (of women) clear of menses CrEM. ad Cor. 59 on.).
(Maocn. Sat. 7. 7. 8, 9; RvriN. Clement. 8. pusillianimitas (= ,uxpojvxía, àÜvuia), mean-
48); correct (written words) (CAssrop. inst. 1. ness of spirit, despondency (va. psalm. 54. 8;
16. 4). Hir. in psalm. p. 154. 13 cod.; Ave. serm.
puricellus (? pueri-), little boy (GREG. Tvr. 343. 1; Cassran. conl.; Rvstic. S.; TVRNER
Mart. 4. 29 bis). 1. 118 a, 119 a, 259 a, b, 2. 270 b; Cassrop.
pürificalis (adj.), pure (INscn. Gruter p. 1165). Ios. c. Ap. 1. 226).
pürificantia, ~ae, purification (PRISCA ap. pusillitas, littleness, smallness, pettiness; a
Tert. castit. 10). trifling thing (TERT. on.); faint-heartedness
pürificatio, purity (of the temple structure) (Vira Cypr. 8).
(Cassrop. Ios. c. Ap. 2. 102). pusillus (compar. Lvctan. Cypr. epist. 22. 1):
pürificatorius (adj.), purificatory (AMBR. hex. post ~um (= pera pixpov, per’ óMyov), a
4. 2. 17, in psalm. 118 serm. 16. 22; Ava. ciu. moment after (HERM. uulg. sim. 9. 6; va.
20. 25 tit.; Prosp. c. coll. 15. 2). sap. 15. 8).
pürificus (adj.), purifying (Lact. inst. 4. 15. 2; pusiola, a little girl (PRvD. perist. 3. 20).
CLAVD. 6 cons. Hon. 328). pustella (pustilla)'— »vsTvrA [saec. iii on.].
pürifluus (adj.), of pure water (AwsR. [?]; pustulago (= fxvv), coltsfoot (Diosc. 3.
C.I.L. 5 p. 617. 2 = Caro. epigr. 908. 8). 116).
pürimus (adj.), quite clean (Aric. 7. 271). pustulatio, breaking out in pustules (CAEL.
püritas!, (also fig. ro «eiXkpwés) cleanness, Avr. acut. 3. 16. 134, 136, chron. 5. 1. 18).
cleanliness, purity [saec. iv in. on.]; correct- pustulesco, commence to break out in pustules
ness, purity (of literary style)(H1ER. ; CASSIOD.). (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 1. 17; Cass. Fru. 53).
püritas?, suppuration (Carn. Avr. chron. 5. 4. pustulo, cause to break out in pustules (CAEL.
135 Avr. chron. 5. 1. 16, 18); (of the inside of a
purpuramentum, purple (garment) (Ps. Ava. Shell) break into growths (TERT. cult. fem. 1.
fratr. herem. serm. 18). 6).
purpuraster, purplish (GALEN. alfab. 274). püta = MERETRIX (GREG. T'vR. uit. patr. 19. 3).
purpuratus (pple), honoured with high putas ? putasne ? (= prjmorte; dpa; dpa;), par-
offices, distinguished (Cassrop. uar. 8. l1. enth., lit.) do you suppose ? think you? (SS.;
1). Herm. uulg. uis. 4. 1; va. on.).
purpuresco, (intr. redden (AMBn. hex. 3. 5. putatio!, pruned branches (SS. Ezech. 15. 4 ap.
21, 8. 36; Oprat. 5. 7 p. 134. 6 «.l.); cf. Hier. hom. Orig. in Ezech. 5. 5).
PVRPVRASCO. putatio’, calculation (Maor. Sat. 1. 13. 5);
purpuréticus = PORPHYRETIOVS, of porphyry ( = 8óxqows, Üécis) belief, way of thinking
(C.I.L. 15. 7191). (PAvr. dig. 47. 10. 18. 4 on.).
purpurio (— PORPHYRIO, opdoatans purple putatiue (adv., = doxyjce), as is supposed, ap-
coot or water-hen (SS. deut. 14. 18 cod. parently (Hir. trin. 4. 12, 6. 5; IREN. 1. 24.
Lugd.). 2, 3. 16. 1, 18. 6 on.).
purpurissa, rosy-cheeked (?) (epithet of Venus) putatiuus (adj., = vopilopevos), believed,
(SERv. Aen. 1. 720). imaginary (TERT. on.).
pürulentatio, suppuration, sepsis (CAEL. Ava. putator, in a double meaning (also thinker)
chron. 5. 3. 53, 10. 95). (Ave. epist. 118. 4).
pürulentia, (also fig.) rottenness (TERT. pall. putatorius, for pruning (Pavr. sent. 3. 6. 35;
57; HIER.). Parrapn. 1. 43. 1).
pürum (sb., fig.): phr. ad ~um, to a state of puteus = TARTARVS (Comm. 440, 443, 477).
purity, purely (Rvrin.; Hier. in Esai. 14. puto (form ~assis [Ps. APvr. Ascl. 38]), see
23 p. 260; CassrAN. on.). PVTAS; ~or mihi = mihi uideor (Corp.
purus: cena pura, see CENA; clean, unused, Ioh. 1. 547).
blank, not yet: written on (Die.; Cassiop. putramen, septic part of a wound (Cv»s. laps.
inst. 1. 2. 12; white (TET. pall. 4. 10). 14, epist. 59. 15).
püs (masc.) (On1BAs. 507. 12). putrefactio, decay, corruption (of animal or
pusca = posca [saec. v on.]. vegetable matter) (Ava. epist. 33. 5; CAEL.
puscula (dimin. of Pvsca [PoscA]) (THEOD. Avr. chron. 3. 4. 52; Cassrop. in psalm. 15.
Prisc. eup. faen. 22, gyn. 29). Ti):
pusillanimis (older attested spelling -illia- putrescibilis, subject to decay (Ps. Hier. in
nimis, q.u.). Iob 17).
pusillanimitas, see PVSILLIANIMITAS. putribilis, perishable (Ava. serm. 42. 2, 107.
pusillanimiter, faint-heartedly (ORIG. in 10, ciu. 21. 7; PAvr. Nor. epist. 30. 6; Cazs.
Matth. ser. 92 p. 208. 24). AREL. 1. 637. 10).
PVTRIDO [ 336] QVADRIFARIVS
putrido = rvrREDO (Dipasc. apost. 64. 7). Visio Pauli 23); church with galleries
putrificatorius (adj.), septic (Cass. Feu. 13). ' (Dregr 1855 A = C.LL. 11. 266); dice-box
putrilago, rottenness (Non. p. 21. 24). or wooden ‘castle’ used n dice-playing
putruosus (adj.), gangrenous (CAEL. AVR. (SIDON. epist. 8. 12. 5).
chron. 2. 14. 205). pyriàma (zvpíaua), sweating-bath (Cass. FEL.
puxidulum, small medicine chest (SERM. de
fluxu sanguinis [J.T'.S. 22 p. 3 l1. 12]); cf. pyrina (zupiva), stone of the fruit of the tere-
PVXIDICVLA. binth, etc. (Dxosc. 1. 103).
pycnoticus (pig-, muxvwrikds), serving to close pyromantia (mvpopavreía), divination by fire
the pores (Drosc. 1. 43). (SERv. Aen. 3. 359).
pygnomus, trisyllabic, tribrach (v v v) (Man. pyron agrion (zvpóv dypiov), lesser celandine
VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 45, 207; AVDAxX gramm. (Ps. Apvu. herb. 74 1. 29 interpol.).
7. 335). pyrósis (zvpwors), conflagration (Firm. math.
pylorus (sb., rvAopós), the pylorus (CAEL. AvR. 3. 1. 9 bis, 16); fort. leg. ecpyrosis.
chron. 2. 1. 10, 5. 10. 100, 101). pyróticus (rvpcorikós), heating (THEOD. PrRisc.
pyracanthe (pianthem, zupdxavéa), fiery log. 10; Garipont. 1. 8).
thorn (Drosc. 1. 17, 103). pyrricharii (pl.), those who" danee the war-
pyramida = PvnaAwis, gen. pl. arum (CLAVD. dance (Vup. dig. 48. 19. 8. 11).
Mam. anim. p. 90. 2; Bort. arithm. 2. 4, 23, pythaulicus (vv0avAukós), playing a tune ex-
24). pressing the battle between Apollo and the
pyramoidés (mvpayoedys), pyramidal (Czarc. Python (Diom. gramm. 1. 492).
comm.). pytherodes (?-edones ?, mvfeddv), (of urine)
pyréne (pyrena) (= zup7v), round head (of a putrefaction (HiPPOCR. progn. 12).
probe) (Antipot. Brux. 4 bis); see also pythonicus (mv0wvuós), ventriloquistic, magical
PYRINA. (TERT. anim. 28, 57; va. leu. 20. 27).
pyrethrus — PYRETHRYM (ORIBAS. 2. 4, 21. 12, pythonion (mv0ówov), henbane (Ps. Avr.
830. 2). herb. 4 1. 26 adn.).
pyréum (zvpetov), sanctuary in which Persians pythonissa (mv0Gwoaca, spelt often phitonissa,
preserve the sacred fire (Cassrop. hist. 10. Ital. pitonessa), woman ventriloquist (with
30). spirit of divination) (Ps. Ava. quaest. test.
pyr$éus (zvpyos), tower (RvFIN. hist. 2. 10. 3; 27 on., e.g. va. 1 par. 10. 13).
quactilis = coAcTILIs.
Q quadratus! (sb., sc. lapis), & square block
quadragenarius (sb.), man forty years old (Cassrop. uar. 2. 7, 5. 8. 2).
(ARNOB. nat. 2. 24). quadratus?, —üs, cubing (Ava. c. Faust. 12.
quadragesima, Lent [saec. iv ex. on.]; the 19).
Sunday so called (Ps. AMBR. serm. 24). quadribius = QvADRIVIVS.
quadrage(n)simalis, Lenten [saec. v on., e.g. quadriceps (adj.), with four heads (summits)
Lro M. serm. 40, TVRNER 2. 336 b). (Ave. gramm. 5. 502 bis).
quadran (indecl.), = QVADRANS (HILARIAN. quadrichordum (cf. -erpáyop8ov) musical
pasch. 9; Grom. p. 339). instrument with four strings (Boxr. mus. 1.
quadrangulatus (adj.) quadrangular (TERT. 20).
anim. 17; va. 3 reg. 6. 33, 7. 5, Ezech. 43. 16). quadriduanus (also quatriduanus, zerap-
quadrangulis (adj.), quadrangular (Carr. Taíos), four days old, that is persisting now
Avr. diaet. pass. 157; ITrN. Anton. Plac. rec. for the fourth day (SS. cod. a, etc., va. Ioh.
A 23). 11. 39 on.).
quadr(i)angulum (sb.), a square (Mart. Cap. quadriduum: form quat- (Aww. 19. 9. 9,
7. 754; Prisc. gramm. 3. p. 417). 25. 6. 11).
quadrans, quarter of a day (Sor. 1. 39, 41, quadriennalis, four years old (Dia. 50. 12.
etc.). 10).
quadras! = qvADpRANS (METROL. p. 87). quadriennis (adj.), four years old (Ps. Avr.
quadras?, ~adis (= rerpás), the number four Vict. epit. 45. 10).
(Valentinian) (Hier. in Gal. 1. 4 p. 378). quadrifariam, in four ways (PAvi. dig. 38. 10.
quadrassis, four asses (PRIsc. gramm. 3. 416). 10. 16).
quadrataris (adj. = QVADRATARIVS (INSCR. quadrifarie, in four ways (Ava. serm. 252. 10;
Afr. Cagnat 79). Casstan. conl. 14. 8. 4).
quadratarius (sb.), stonemason (Srpox. epist. quadrifariter, in four ways (PAvr. dig. 38. 10.
3. 12. 5; Con. Iust. 10. 64. 1; Grom. p. 302). 10. 14).
quadratum, a square number (Ava.). quadrifarius, fourfold (Hm. psalm. instr.
quadratura, (/fig.) (Zewo 1. 14. 5). 21 on.).
QVADRIFIDVS [337] QVANDO
quadrifidus, divided into four parts (CLAvD. quadrus (adj.) square (Sor. 33. is on. ; e.g.
carm. 1. 268). 1 ZENO 1. 14. 3).
quadrifinalis, on the boundary of four prop- quadruus (adj.), (esp. metr.) quadruple (Mar.
erties (GROM. p. 312, erc.). VICTORIN. ter on.) ;in squares (Avson. vol. 1
quadrifinius (adj., = QVADRIFINALIS) (GROM.). p. 282).
quadrifluus, flowing in four directions (PRvp. quaero = PERSCRVTOR (Lvoirr. epist. 6 p. 327.
cath. 3. 105). 4); — DESIDERO (AvaG. ciu. 2. 24); (with in
quadriforma (sb.), square form (Ps. Hier. and acc.) inquire into (Amn. 29. 3. 9); (with
epist. 6. 3). acc. inf.) seek that such and such should come
quadrifrons, with four faces (SERv. Aen. 7. about (Comm. 2. 15. 11).
607; Ava. ciu. 7. 4, 8). "quaesito, beg often (Prisc. gramm. 2 p. 430).
quadrigamus, married for the fourth time quaesitor, seeker (PANEG. 12. 28. 2; Himr.
(Hier. adu. Iouin. 1. 8). hom. Orig. in Luc. 20 p. 131. 9).
quadrigonus (adj.), having four angles, quad- quaestionaliter, in the form of a question
rilateral (CLAvD. Mam. anim. p. 195. 11, (Fvrc. serm. ant. 16).
12). quaestionarius, torturer in courtfor extracting
quadrilaterus (adj.), with four sides (GRow.). admissions from the accused (C.I.L. 2. 4156,
quadrimanus (adj.), with four hands (OBsEQ. 3. 12401, 8. 20251; saec. iv on.).
51). quaestiono (vb.), cross-examine (in court)
quadrimembris (adj.), four-limbed, with four (Cypr. epist. 66. 7).
feet (Ava. mus. 4. 16. 36, 5. 13. 28). quaestor sacri palatii, an imperial chancellor,
quadrimenstruus (adj.), lasting four months who drew up and signed laws, etc. [saec. iv
(Cop. Theod. 12. 6. 27. 1; Con. Iust. 1. 32. 1). on.].
quadrimodus, fourfold (Hir. trin. 8. 29). quaestoria, ~ae, plague (Comm. 151) (dub.).
quadringentenarius (adj. = QVADRINGE- quaestuarius (adj.) money-making (TERT.
NARIVS), of four hundred each (Pmisc. apol. 13. 6 on.).
gramm. p. 3. 415). quàagulo = coaavio (Drosc.).
quadringenteni (adj., = QVADRINGENI (PnisC. qualis: phr. quale est! (exclam. with infin., or
gramm. p. 3. 414). : ut cl.) what sort of situation (conduct, efc.)
quadrinoctium, period of four nights (Prisc. isit...! (TERT. on.); = Qvi (Oniaas. 1. 10
gramm. p. 3. 416). tit., 11 tit.); cf. Span. cual.
quadripartio (vb.), divide into four parts qualisqualis, of whatsoever sort (Dra.).
(Drer. 1. 19). qualisuis, of whatsoever sort you like (Am-
quadripedatim, in the manner of a quadruped BROSIAST. on.).
(Cnan. 236. 26). qualitatiuus (adj., = mowdys), concerning
quadripedo (vb. 7), to gallop (Cuan. 474. 10). quality or property, qualitative (CAssrop. in
quadriporticus (= zepiBodos) (cf. CRYPTOPORTI- psalm. 21. 3, inst. 2. 3. 14).
CVS, TRIPORTICVS), colonnade going round a qualiterqualiter = QvALITERCVMQVE, vT-
square (Irr. Anton. Plac. rec. A 30; Cas- CVMQVE (Dra.).
SIOD. Ios. c. Ap. 1. 198). quam: with multi = very (Comm. 841, 893);
quadripotens, possessing fourfold power (Mar. with plurimi (RvrFin.); with plures =
Vicrorin. adu. Arrium 1. 62). QVAM PLVRIMI [saec. iii on.]; with mox =
quadrisemus, having four times (syllables) SIMVLAC (e.g. Ps. CvPR. rebapt. 16); after
(Mart. Car. 9. 981). nihil (Terr. uxor. 1. 4); after quid (Tae.
quadrisómus (adj., from cdpa, body), to hold idol. 20) ;after discus (Cop. Theod. 9. 16.
four corpses (Drgun 3820, 3821, 3822). 8); after superl. (ARNOB. nat. 1. 57, 7. 30 on.);
quadrisyllabus (adj. and sb.), four-syllabled followed by nec non = TAMQvAM (Lvorr.
(Ava. mag. on.). Athan. 2. 20 p. 184. 31); = QvAM sr (Lvcir.
quadriuium (~uuium), the group of four Athan. 2. 17 p. 179. 12; VEN. FORT.); — QVAM
mathematical sciences (arithmetic, music, geo- vt (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 28, 37).
metry, astronomy) (BOET. arithm. 1.1 pp. 7, 9). quamdiü = powtc, until (TERT. on.).
quadrula, a little square (Sor. 37. 13). quamditicumque, for how long soever (Ava.
quadrupedalis, (metr.) four-footed (Ava. trin. serm. 171. 5, ciu. 10. 30, 1l. 1l, perseu.
5. 7. 8 bis). 10).
quadrupes (~és Avson. id. 1 39), having quamprimumque — QVAMPRIMVM (Ivr. VAr.
four metrical feet (Mar. VIOTORIN. gramm. 1, 41).
6. 73). quamquidem = emphatic QvAM [saec. vi, esp.
quadruplicatio, action of multiplying by four ORIBAS.].
(Mart. Cap. 7. 750, 796). quando, with subjunct., whilst on the other
quadrupliciter, in a fourfold way (Ava. serm. hand (TzzT.); although (TERT. adu. Prax. 1,
270. 3; Bort. top. Arist. 2. 3 p. 929 C, categ. adu. Marc. 2. 2); cvm QvANDO, both temporal
4 p. 283 D, 284 B). and causal (TERT. resurr. 10 bis; Hmur.;
quadruplo (vb.), multiply by four, quadruple AMBROSIAST.; THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 31
(Vip. dig. 4. 2. 14. 1 on.). on.).
3990.5 XX
QVANTITAS [ 338] QVIDEM
quantitas, money (Cyr. on.); a specified sum quaternio, number four (Marr. Car. 7. 767
or amount (Dra. ;Cassrop. uar.) ;à multitude on.); a ‘sheet’ of a manuscript, consisting of
(Vict. Vir. 1. 2); = qvarrrAs (ORIBAS.). four oblong sheets folded once and sewn together |
quantitudo = evantiras (Cant. Avr. salut. (= 16 pp.) quaternion, quire [saec. iv ex.
praec. 10). on.]; squad of four men (VG.).
quanto, ~o magis, exclamatory expression in quaternitas, the number four (Hier. tract. in
an argument, how much more (TERT. apol. 1. Mare. p. 356. 7; Ava. on.).
8 on., e.g. SS.; AMBROSIAST.; AMBR.). quatio, to torture (CYPR.).
quantocius (= @érrov), the quicker the better quatriduanus, etc. = QVADRIDVANVS, etc.
[saec. iv on.]. quattuorangulatilis, having four angles ©
quantócumque (Ava. serm. 267. 2); see (Grom. p. 305).
QVANTVSCVMQVE. quattuoruir, tetrarch (SS. Luc. 9. 7 cod. e).
quantdlibet (adv.), as greatly as can be (Ave. quemadmodum. (often quemamm:- in good
doctr. christ. 4. 9. 23). old MSS.) = stuvu ac (cf. Engl. as) (ITIN.
quantuluslibet, as small as it can be (Vup. dig. Aeth.).
21. 1. 4. 6). quemammodumcumque = QVOMODOCVM-
quantum, before compar. = QvANTO (Cars. QVE (LAMPR. Alex. 49. 6).*
AREL. 1. 194. 26). quercia (= yapaidpus), germander (Drosc. 3.
quantumque = QVANTVMCVMQVE (Fvra. aet. 102).
mund. p. 151). quercinus (querquinus) (adj.), of oak (TERT.
quantuscumque: pl. = QVOTCVMQVE, how- cor. 13; MARCELL. med. 27. 12, 26, 35. 27).
ever many [saec. iv ex. on.]. querella: sine querella (= dpeymros, duép-
quàquauersum, in every direction (Ave. mtTws), blameless, irreproachable (HERM.
saep.). uulg. uis. 4. 2; CLEM. ad Cor. 17; Assvmpr.
quaré, for, because [saec. iv ex. on.]. Moys. 1; SS. ap. TERT. resurr. 47; SS. ap.
quarranta (= QvADRAGINTA) (C.I.L. 13. 7645) ; Cypr. Quir. 3. 14 on.); (of surface physical
cf. Ital., Fr., Span. ailment), complaint, skin disease (Cars.
quarta = QVARTA FERIA, Wednesday, a pasch AREL. 1. 731. 9).
day (TERT. ieiun. 2, 10, 14 on.). querellor (depon.), complain (ARNOB. in
quartanarius, (adj.) constituting the quarter psalm. 76 p. 433 D).
(PaArrAp. 2. 11); (sb.) sufferer from quartan querellosus, (adj.) complaining, quarrelsome
fever [saec. iv on.]. (Porr. Hor. carm. 3. 21. 2-4; va. Iudas 16);
quartarium = QvARTARIVS (SS. 4 regn. 6. 25 ap. (sb.) a quarrelsome person (Cassrop. uar. 9.
Rvrrw. Orig. in gen. 16); a fourth (OnrBAas. 14. 1); tending to stir up complaints (Cas-
syn. 1. 21). SIOD. uar. 7. 14. 2).
quartarius, quarter of an AVREVS, a small querimonia, ~ae, malady, complaint (CAEL.
gold piece (LAwMPR. Alex. 39. 7). Avr. chron. 1. 1. 43;.THrop. Prisc. log. 73);
quartodecimanus, (adj.) belonging to the complaint made before a court of justice,
fourteenth day ([NrcET.] pasch. p. 104. 12; plaint, accusation (Cop. Lust. ; CASSIOD. uar.).
Cassrop. hist. 9. 38); (as sb.) heretic who querimonium = qvEsRIMONIA (VEN. Fomr.
celebrates Easter on the 14th daw of the first Mart. 2. 400).
moon in the church year (TVRNER 2. 346, etc.). querqueus = QVERCEVS, of oak-leaves (C.I.L.
quasi (= ais), as being (TERT. on.); of course 8. 6981).
(tronically) (Comm. 56, etc.). querquinus = QVERCINVS.
quassabilis, (act.) shattering (THEOD. Prisc. querulosus = QVERELLOSVS (Ava. serm. 302. 2).
log. 3; CaAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 6. 27). qui: dat. in late verse = cüi or cti; = fem.
quassatio, clashing (of cymbals) (ARNOB. nat. qua(e) (Coww., etc.); qui et = 6 «o£, also
7. 32); plague (va. psalm. 105. 30). called (IxscR.); ab eo quod est (etc.) instead
quassatura, bruise produced by a blow (Prxw. of pro with abl. of noun, in place of, or =[saec.
VAL. 4. 5). iv in. on.].
quatenus (= dzws, tva), in order that [saec. iv quia, introducing noun cl. (= ort), that (TERT. ;
ex. on.]. SS. on.); = cvr (Lvorr. Athan. 1. 38 p. 133.
quater = qQvARTVM, for the fourth time (Aw. 13, non parc. 5 p. 218. 17; phr. ex eo quia
31. 8. 2); perhaps wrong expansion of IIIT. (Rvrin. Clement. 2. 1).
quatergeminus, fourfold, quadruple (Ava. quicum = QvICVMQvVE (HeRnM. uulg. mand. 8.
ciu. 7. 24; Onos. 2. 6, 10). 5, 12. 6; TvnNER 1 p. 375 a).
quaternarius (adj.), containing four (PALLAD. quicumque: in quocumque — QVACVMQVE
2:1) IN RE (Ios. ant. 4. 6 p. 110 [Bas. a. 1524]).
quaternatio (= rerpakrós, rerpás), Pythagorean quicumquelibet, whomsoever you please
name for the sum of the first four numbers (FrRw. math. 3. 4. 36).
— 10), tetrad, adopted by later thinkers quidam: pl. = some persons (also sing.,
(TREN.). some) (Cv?R. on., especially Amm.).
quaterne (adv.), in four ways (Ps. Aevr. herm. quidem: ne quidem, unseparated (INSCR.
p. 280). Ephem. epigr. 5. 1310; Favsr. ap. Aug. c.
QVIES [339] QVOMODO
Faust. 17. 1; SS. 1 Cor. 5. 11 ap. Ava. fid. et quinquefolia, ~ae = QvINQVEFOLIVM [saec.
op. 2. 3, etc.). vi].
quies = APATHIA (AvG. ciu. 19. 1, 2, 4). quinquegenus (adj.), of five kinds (Avson. de
quiesco, sleep the sleep of death (DrgHL; cibis 10).
TVRNER 2. 301); ~ens, dead. quinqueiugus, with five summits (Ivr. VAL.
quiétator, pacifier (corns of Drocr.). 1. 23).
quiétio, rest (SS. exod. 16. 23). quinquelibris (adj.), weighing five (Roman)
quiéto, put to rest (C.I.L. 3. 4458). pounds (Vorisc. Prob. 5. 1).
quiétor (depon.) = qvrEgTO (PRisCc. gramm. 2 quinquennalitas, the office of QVINQVEN-
p. 396). NALIS, a@ municipal magistracy (C.I.L. 14.
quiétorium, tomb (Insor. Gruter 810. 2, * 4444).
1131. 11). quinquepars (adj.), having five parts (Drom.
quileuit = QvrurBET (ORIBAS. eup. 2. 1, 4. 2 gramm. 1 p. 498, 499).
pp. 477, 514). ; quinquepartitus = QVINQVEPERTITVS (Ava.
quiliacus = COBLIACVS. on.). .
quilibet = gvicvMQvVE [saec. v in. on.]. quinquepedalis, five feet long (Grom. p. 340).
quincuplico, multiply five times (BoEt. quinqueuertex, having five summits (Ivr.
arithm. 2. 44 p. 147). VAr. 1. 29).
quincuplus = QvINCVPLEX (BoET. arithm. 1. quinqueuiralis (adj.), of a QVINQVEVIR (Cop.
23 p. 48). "Theod. on.).
quindecennalis, lasting fifteen years (INscrR. quinquiangulus (adj.), with five angles, penta-
Eckhel 8 pp. 475 ff.). gonal (Bort.; CAssrop. inst. 2. 4. 6).
quindecenum (gen. pl.), fifteen (each) (GREG. quinquifidus (adj.), divided into five (VEN.
Tvr. glor. mart. 24). Fort. carm. 5. 6, praef. p. 114. 29).
quindecimuiratus, —üs, office of QVINDECIM- quinquipliciter (adv.), in a fivefold way (SS.
vir (Lampr. Alex. 49. 2). gen. 43. 34 ap. Ava. loc. hept. 1. 183; AwBR.
quindenarius, containing fifteen (Ave. in Ioseph 10. 59; Hirer. comm. Orig. in cant.
psalm. 150. 1; Bozr. arithm. 1. 17 p. 34). 1 p. 99); see QVINTVPLICITER.
quingentarius, consisting of five hundred quinquiplus = QvINCVPLVS, quintuple (SS.
(VzsG. mil. 2. 6). gen. 43. 34 cod. Lugd.).
quingentenarius, of five hundred (Pmnisc. quinquo (vb.), purify (CHAR. 102. 18).
gramm. 3 p. 415). quinta sabbati, Thursday (Ave. epist. 36. 9,
quingentenus, (sing.) five hundred (Hir. in 30, etoc.).
Matth. 20. 6); (pl.) = QVINGENI (vc. 2 Macc. quintae (pl. sb., = émimeyurrov), a fifth part (SS.
8. 22). leu. 5. 16 ap. RvrrN. Orig. in leu. 3. 6; SS.
quinio, group of five (TERT. anim. 6, 46). leu. 6. 5 ap. Rvrin. Orig. in leu. 4. 5).
quinotéta, ~ae (-xowórgs) common (uni- quintupliciter, in a fivefold way (HrER. comm.
versal) quality (term of the ‘Methodic’ medical Orig. in cant. 1 p. 99 v.l. of QVINQVIPLICITER).
school) (Cass. FEL. 18; Carn. Avr. acut. 3. quintus: ~um Iduum Augustarum =
16. 136). A.D. V. IDVS AVGVSTAS (Am. 31. 12. 10).
quinquagenaria (= zevrjkooríj), pentecost, quirias = CHOERAS, scrofulous growth (Ps.
Whitsunday (Hir. prol. in psalm. 11; TVRNER APVL .herb. 117 ll. 5, 7 app.).
1 p. 32 v). quis (interrog.): ad quid .. . ? (= eis ti; mpós ví;
quinquagenarius (sb., = mevrqkóvrapxos), 7í;), wherefore? (SS. ap. TertT. Prax. 25;
officer commanding fifty men among the BaRnaB. 7. 5, 9, 12. 3; SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3.
Jews [saec. ii on.]. 42).
quinquage(n)sima, ~ae, interval from Easter quisque: quaeque = OMNIA (CaEL. AvR.
to Whitsunday (Hin. in psalm. 10. 22; acut. 2. 37. 214).
CassrAN. inst. 2. 6); Whitsunday (Canon. quisquislibet (adj.), whatsoever you please
Illib. 43; Cop. Theod. 15. 5. 5; cf. Hir. in (RvFin. Greg. Naz. orat. 1. 5. 2).
psalm. 11. 20). quo (conj.), because; non quo... sed quo
quinquagessis, fifty Assks (PRIsc. gramm. 3 (especially HiER.).
p. 416). quoad usque, till the time at which, until
quinquagiens: spelt quinquaties (ORIBAS. (SS. on.).
5. 805 a 30). quocontraà, contrariwise (GREG. M. epist. 5. 44).
quinquangulum (sb., pentagon (PRrisc. quod, in order that [saec. iv on.]; since (tem-
gramm. 3.417): see QVINQVEAN-, QVINQVIAN-. poral) (HimR. epist. 77. 1. 1 on.); eo quod
Quinquatres = QvinevaTRvs (Porr. Hor. (introducing noun cl.) that (Rvsric. S.;
epist. 2. 2. 197 on.). Conc. S.); correl. with sic (ita) = vT [saec. iv
quinqueangulis, pentagonal (CanL. Avr. on.]; = QVANDO (QVA) (IrrN. Aeth.).
diaet. pass. 157). quomodo (sometimes error for . QVONIAM,
quinquefascalis, an imperial governor of through wrong resolution of qv0); q. es ? how
lower rank, attended by only five fasces are you? (GnzG. M. dial. 4. 55); as also (SS.
(C.I.L. 9. 4796. 10, 13. 3162. 3, 7). leu. 26. 19 cod. Lugd.).
QVOMODOLIBET [340] RAPIENTER
quómodoólibet, as you please (AvG.; BoeEt. in quotieslibet, as often as one wishes (BoET.
Porph. comm. sec. 2. 7 p. 195. 9).- mus. 1. 4).
quoniam, (= 67, Qvop, QVIA, but less literary, quotquotlibet = qvorLrsET (Ave. c. Faust.
introducing noun cl.) that (SS.; TERT. on., 22. 98).
biblical, especially African). quotuslibet, any number (fraction) you like
quoniamquidem (as one word) (CHAR. pp. 290. (Ave. lib. arb. 2. 8. 22, bon. uiduit. 12.
10, 291. 5B.). 15).
quotennis (adj.), of how many years, how old? quousque, until inel: iv on.].
(Ave. quant. anim. 19. 33). quum = gvom, cv [saec. v on. in Africa and
quotidem, (correl. to rot) (Hix. in Matth. 15. Spain, revived at Renaissance]. -
10); (correl. to TorrpEM) (Hi. in Matth. 20. quur = ovr [saec. v on., esp. in Africa and
6, trin. 2. 22). Spain).
R radiolum, fern-like plant (Ps, APVL. herb. 84).

ra ponticum (or as one word), rhubarb, an
ingredientof a drug (AwTrpor. Brux. 2. 143). radiolus, faint ray of the sun (Amn. 28. 4. 18).
rabdion (faf8íov), asphodel, tree purslane (Ps. radius, the style of a sundial (Cassiop. uar. 1.
APvr. herb. 32 l. 11 adn.). 45. 8).
rabia = RABIES (SERv. Aen. 1. 200). radix, race (Comm. 291, 2. 13. 3); penis (CAEL.
rabio (vb. J)=RaBio (vb. III) (EvrvcH. gramm. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 13).
5. 459). rado, to scale (fishes) (Apic. 4. 2).
rabo, a dry measure (AvG. epist. 102. 23). raedarius, carriage builder (Carrror. Max.
rabulatio, chicanery, pettifoggery (Marr. CAP. Balb. 5. 1).
6. 577). rag-, see also RHAG-.
rabulatus, —üs, wrangling (Mart. Cap. 2. raga — RACANA.
213). ragada = rissvRA (of the feet) (ORIBAS. syn. 7.
raca (racha) (Aram. through paxa), empty, 46).
foolish (SS. ap. TERT. et va. Matth. 5. 22; ragadium (faydé.ov), chap (on the skin) (THEOD.
Hir. in Matth. 4. 17 on.). Prisc. eup. faen. 81 bs; AwTIDOT. Brux. 29;
racana (racena, rachana, efc.), a garment Vc. mulom. 2. 51).
(esther over- or under-), wrap (Epror. Diocl. 7. ragas (payds), chap (of the skin) (Cass. FEL. 74;
60; C.LL. 13. 3162. 3, 11; Cop. Theod. 14. Ava. epist. 38. 1).
10. 3; ExNop. epist. 9. 17; GREG. M. epist. ramentosus, full of small pieces (CAEL. Avr.
1. 75, LI. 2, 59, 12. 160; VEN. Fort. uita chron. 4. 3. 41).
Germ. 44. 123; Ps. THEop. Prisc. p. 285. 12). ramitosus — RAMICOSVS, sufferer from heme
racématio, (fig.) gleaning in vineyard (TERT. (MaRcELL. med. 33. 23, 25, 51).
apol. 35. 11). ramptaria cardus (= dxav@a Xevxy), fish-
racémo, (fig.) glean (SS. Hierem. 6. 9 ap. HrgR.). thistle (Drosc. 3. 12).
racémor (depon., = RACEMO) (CHAR. p. 460. ramunculus (/fig.; = RAMVSCVLVS) (CASSIAN.
30 B.; Ava. quaest. Simpl. 1. 2. 20; Dosrru. inst. 7..23, 10. 13).
gramm. 7. 60). ramusculus, twig [saec. iii ex. on.].
racémusculus, dimin. of RAcEMVS (Ios. ant. ranatum, a skin disease (Ps. Apvu. herb. 22
4. 6 p. 108 m. [Bas. a. 1524]). 12
racha — RACA. rancesco, to stink (ArRNoB. nat. 1. 21 [dub.]).
rachana — RACANA. rancido, (fig.) make to stink (FvLe. myth. 2. 1).
rachineburgius. counsellor (Lex Sal.). ranco (vb.J, = mepiddw, meprotiABw), to be
radiatilis, beaming (VEN. Fort. Mart. 2. 286). buzzed about; to glitter all round ( ? ).
radicalis, having roots, rooted (Ava. c. Faust. rancor, rancidity (PALLAD. 1. 20. 2, 8. 10. 2;
13. 12, bon. coniug. 24. 32). MaRcELL. med. 20. 63); animosity, resent-
radicaliter = RADICITVS, (fig. at the root ment [saec. iv ex. on.].
(Ava. gen. ad litt. 6. 9 p. 180. 25, enchir. 48. raniculus, a small frog (CHAR. p. 197. 1 B.).
14 with apol.; PowER. 3. 2. 2). ranizo.(pavilw), besprinkle (CHaR. 471. 24).
radicatus (pple compar.), rooted (RvrrN. Orig. ranula, tumour under the tongue (of animals)
in Rom. 5. 1). (VEG. mulom. 1. 56. 31, 2. 58. 4, 4. 5).
radicina = napix (PELAGON. 27, 91, 314; ranuncula (Rowvr. 18, gramm. 1. 142) (7).
AwTIDOT. Brux. 122, 126 bis). rapaciter, theftuously (ScHOL. Cic. Bob. p. 145.
radicinum oleum = RAPHANINVM, of radish 25 St.); swiftly (Ava.in psalm. 103, serm. 3. 4).
(Diosc. 1. 40). rapanapus, large turnip (DyNamip. 1. 36).
radico, root (also fig ); ensure, establish (va. raphanus (padavos), cabbage (PALLAD. 9. 5. 3).
on.); see also RADICATVS. rapidulus, rather swift (Mart. Cap. 8. 804).
radio, (6r. shine on with its rays, brighten rapienter, greedily (VEN. Fort. carm. 9. 7.
(Fin. math. on.). 22).
RAPIVM [341] RECALCO
rapium (= dprej4oía), wormwood (Drosc. 3. rationatiuus, giving the reason (DosrrH.
117). gramm. 7. 46 bis).
raptatio, carrying away (Cmarc. comm. 81, ratis? (Gallic for FILICICYLA, mrepis), fern (MAn-
116; Serv. Aen. 1. 483). CELL. med. 25. 37).
raptator = RAPTOR (Man. VicTorin. rhet. 2. rato (adv.), surely, certainly (TERT. uxor. 2. 8,
49 p. 297). anim. 35).
raptatus, —üs, snatching away (CHALC.). ratum (neut. sb.), ground, reason (Ivr. VAL. 3.
rapté, violently (VEN. Fort. Mart. 4. 651). 42) (with gen. spei).
rapter, a copper-smith’s large hammer (CHAR. ratus?, —üs, consideration (?) (CHAR. 407. 22).
p. 452. 40 B.). ratyrium (GALEN. alfab. 274) (SATYRION ?).
raptor, (of magnet) which attracts to itself ‘rauce, hoarsely (SERv. Aen. 9. 124; Cassiop.
(Ave. ciu. 21. 4. 4). uar. 2. 40. 13).
raptorius (adj.), useful for dragging (tugging) raucedo, ~inis, hoarseness [saec. v on.].
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 6. 88). raucesco, become hoarse (Priv. Var. 1l. 2;
raptrix (f.), robbing, snatching away (HrER. Ava. in psalm. 58 serm. 1. 10; Fvrc. myth.
chron. a. Abr. 660; AwTH. 761. 67; Prisc. 1 praef. p. 13).
gramm. 3 p. 505). raucisonans, croaking (ANTH. 286. 72).
raptus, —üs, (med.) cramp [saec. v]; hurry rauulus, somewhat hoarse (SIDON. epist. 9. 13
(Macr. Sat.6. 8. 10). carm. 2).
rapulatus, cooked with turnips (Apic. A.L.L. rauus’, hoarse (S1poNn. epist. 8. 9. 3, 11. 4).
15. 66 1. 18, 67 1. 54). reaccendo, see REDACCENDO.
rarefacio, cut off, reduce (Non. pp. 36. 25, 369. reaccingo, gird again (PAvr. MED. bened. 7. 1).
23, 403. 1). reaedificatio, rebuilding (Hier. Orig. in
raripes, with few paws (Ps. RvFin. in Iohel 1. 4); Hierem. hom. 18. 5; Ava. ciu. 18. 48 tit., in
rarisco (form of RARESCO) (Amm. 22. 15. 25). euang. Ioh. 10. 10; MancELr. chron. 2. 447
rariter = RaRo (ScHOL. Iuu. 11. 208). p. 82. 11).
rasamen, a scraping (concr.) (MARCELL. med. reaedifico = REDAEDIFICO, rebuild (SS. ap.
1. 38, 17. 29). TERT. on.).
rasio, action of scraping, rubbing, shaving realis, actual (Mar. Vicrorin. rhet. 1. 8
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 134, 4. 7. 102). p- 180).
rasorium (sb.), scraper, graving tool (RvFIN. realiter, actually (CAssrop. disc. in Col. 2. 9,
Orig. in num. 27. 12; Hesycu. in leu. p. 634); but first hand of MS., probably correctly,
razor (SS. ps. 51. 4). DEALITER).
rasta (Germ.), a (German) mile (HiER. in Iohel reanimo, (tr.) revive (RvsTic. S.) ;—&EDANIMO.
3. 18 p. 215). reapplico, make to devote himself again
rastaia, part of magical formula (ANTIDOT. (Arnos. ad Greg. 19 p. 424. 14).
Brux. 88). reascendo, (/r.) climb again (Rvrin. Orig.
rasura, ~ae, harsh pronunciation of guttural princ. 2. 5. 3).
sounds (among the orientals) (HxgR. in Tit. 3. 9 reatus, —üs, sin, guilt (TERT. on.).
p. 734); (concr.) a scraping, shaving [saec. iv rebaptisma, ~atis, rebaptism (Ps. CvPR.
ex. on.]. rebapt. tit.).
rate (adv.), firmly, bindingly (CLavp. Mam. rebaptizatio, rebaptism [saec. iv on.].
anim. p. 42. 21; Cassrop. hist. 5. 34). rebaptizator, rebaptizer [saec. iv ex. on.].
ratihabitio, confirmation (Dic.). rebaptizo, baptize a second time (Cv»R. epist.
ratio, a ratio, the expressed quotient of two 71. 1 on.).
quantities (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 5. 7). rebbites (pl.), rabbis (C.I.L. 9. 648; cf. 6220,
ratiocinatiuus (adj.), (gramm., = avAdoytattKds) bilingual Jewish 4nscr., other language Hebr.).
causal (Cuan. 291. 2; Diom. gramm. 1. 416). rebellator, rebellious person, apostate(PATRIC.
ratiocinatrix (f.), (fig.) calculator, reasoner epist. 19).
(Conc. S.). rebellio? (m.), renewer of war against the victor
ratiocinium, day book (ScHot. Iuu. 6. 483). (oppressor) (CAPrrOL. Aur. 29. 4; TRES. Gall.
rationabilis — RATIONALIS, rational, reason- 19. 6; FAvsTINA ap. Gallican. Auid. 9. 11;
able, logical. Hrczs. 3. 8. 3).
rationale (sb. neut., = Aoytov), Urim and Thum- rebracchiatorium (= dváAofls), armlet (Cas-
mim, pectoral of Jewish High Priest (HIER. SIAN. inst. 1. 5).
epist. 64. 16. 1; RvFin. in leu. 6. 4 saep.; reburrium (= dva¢adartiacs), forehead-bald-
Ios. ant. saep.). ness (SS. leu. 13. 42 bis, 43 cod. Lugd.).
rationalis, (sb.) accountant [saec. iv on.]; reburrus (adj., = àva$dAavros), with bald fore-
(adj.) measurable, that has a ratio (CASSIOD. head (SS. leu. 13. 41 cod. Lugd.; Favst. ap.
inst. 2. 6. 2). Aug. c. Faust. 6. 1, 9).
rationalitas, reasoning power (TERT. anim. 38). recalcitro, kick backwards (Ava. in psalm. 96.
rationarius, (adj.) supervising accounts (AMM. 5); (= dmodaxrilw) rebel (SS. ap. CrEM. ad
18. 5. 1); (sb.) accountant (Mop. dig. 27. 1. Cor. 3; Cypr. zel. 6 on.).
15. 5; Amn. 15. 5. 36). recalco, repeat, renew (Cop. Theod. 16. 6. 4).
RECALEO [ 342] RECIPROCE
recaleo, (fig.) glow again, be revived (Avs. prof. among the gods (Ava. ciu. 3. 15); receipt (of
7. 15; Am. 22. 12. 2, 16. 17, 28.1. 7; Ave. a blessing, religion) (Ava. ciu. 3. 31; Prosp.
epist. 17. 2, in Gal. 51; Cassrop. uar. 3. 6. 5). ap. Aug. epist. 225. 7); reserve (Vip. dig. 8.
recaluaster, bald in the front part of the head 4. 10); secret reception (Hxaxs. 5. 22. 1;
(va. leu. 13. 41); cf. REBVRRVS. Ampr. in Luc. 5. 38; Cop. Iust. 12. 15. 17).
recaluatio, baldness in front (va. leu. 13. 42); receptor, a surety (CHAR. 448. 2); receiver,
cf. REBVRRIVM. welcomer (Ps. Cypr. ad Nouat. 11; AwBR. in
recaluities, baldness in front (Rvrrw. Orig. in Luc. 6. 66; Ava. ciu. 7. 3); with scandali,
leu. 8. 10). one who is caused to stumble (ORIG. in
recalx, (fig.) striking out behind, recalcitrant Matth. 13. 21, 22 bis).
(Comm. 229, 1. 38. 1). receptorium (sb.), place of shelter, refuge
recanto, sing as a refrain (AmBR. in psalm. 118 (Srpox. epist. 5. 17. 10).
serm. 19. 32. 2, uirg. 2. 6. 42). receptorius (adj.), suitable as refuge (TERT.
recapitulatio (= dvaxedadaiwats), summary resurr. 27).
(Hir. ;IREN. on.). receptus! (pple as adj.), accepted, acceptable:
recapitulo (= dvaxe¢adad), recall in a memory, compar. (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 5, pudic. 20);
sum up (SS.; TERT. on.). superl. (of person) (TERT. caxn. 20, test. anim.
recapitulor (depon., = dvaxedadaodpuar), sum 1, spect. 12; Grea. IrriB. 96. 19; EvAGR.
up (IREN.). alterc. pp. 5. 1, 15. 7).
recaptiuo, capture again (IREN. 3. 23. 1). receptus?, —üs: ~ solis, setting of the sun
recaueo, give counter-security (Cop. Iust. 9. (TERT. orat. 10); place of retreat, hiding-
3. 2): place (Sor. 30. 17); nest (Sor. 7. 29); ebb (of
recautum (sb.), receipt (Ava. cur. mort. 13; tide) (PANEG. 5. 6. 4).
IvriAN. epit. nouell. 123, 532, 534, 536). recercel, part of magical formula (?) (ANTIDOT.
recauum (sb.), the hollow (AvrEN. Arat. 1279). Brux. 88).
recauus (adj.), concave (PRvD. perist. 11. 186, recerpo, (/ig.) seize again (DrRac. Orest. 397).
psych. 422; PAvr. Nor. carm. 21. 462). recertor, resist, retaliate (Rvstic. S.). -
recédo, avoid confessión by withdrawal (CvPR. recessa!, ~ae (maris), ebb (Fast. cos. a.
epist. 34. 4, 55. 13); escape (Comm. 2. 36. 2); 365, chron. 1 p. 295).
die (Ir. Aeth. 20. 13; Drzenr). recessa? (neut. pl.) (opp. ACCESSA) ebb (ITIN.
recéno, dine again (Macr. Sat. 3. 17. 13 cod.). Burdig. p. 549. 9, Anton. Plac. rec. A 41).
recens: phr. de ~ti (= mpocddrws), just (SS. recesse (adv.), in (or to) a sequestered place
deut. 24. 5 cod. Lugd.); in ~ti (= vewori), in (Visto Pauli 31).
the act, immediately, just (IREN. 3. 3. 3; recessio, withdrawal (CANDID. gen. diu. 4 on.) ;
CHIRON saep.; Dic. 48. 19. 25); (sb. fem.) a (= dmooraatov, dnooracia) divorce (SS. Matth.
newcomer (CAES. AREL. uirg. 71). 19. 7, Marc. 10. 4 cod. 8; Rvstic. S.).
recenseo: forms ~iuit (GRom. p. 348), ~iit recessus, —üs, death (Irrw. Aeth. 10. 5; Ps.
(Grom. p. 242), ~etos (Aum. 18. 6. 23). Puriro antiq. bibl. 19. 14, 33. 4).
recensitio, review, inspection (VuP. dig. 10. 4. rechrismatio, reanointing (Conc. Araus. A.D.
3. 7); perusal (CHALC. comm. 4). 442).
recensus, ~us, thinking over, reflection on recidiua, ~ae, recurrence (Rvsric. S.).
(TERT. anim. 58). recidiuatus, -üs, return, recurrence, re-
recentarius (sb.), seller of cooled wine (C.I.L. newal (TERT. resurr. 1, 18, 53, anim. 28).
5. 6216 = Dieu 4208, who takes it as proper recidiuus (adj.), (of circumstance and condition),
name). reviving, renewed (TERT. resurr. 12; ARNOB.
recentatum, a cooling drink (ALEx. Trall. 8. nat. 3. 9); returning (SEDVL.).
2 (=p: 38695 Pusch. HIP — pos recingo, bind anew (Rvr. Nam. 1. 116); gird
Pusch.]). on armour again, be recalled to the colours
recento, refresh (ORIBAS. syn. 9 = p. 400). (Amn. 26. 5. 3, 31. 12. 1).
receptabilis (adj.), susceptible to (AWMBR. recinus = RICINVS (sb.) (ANTIDOT. Brux. 179;
epist. 44. 1). Serv. Aen. 1. 282 codd.).
receptaculum (in philosophical sense) (MAR. recipio = AcciPIO [saec. iv]; (t.t. in prescrip-
VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 13, 24, 27 bis). tions) include (MARCELL. med. 29. 6 [om.
receptatrix (f.), receiver (HrEgR. Didym. spir. Niederm.]).
5). recipisco = RECIPIO, recover (VEN. Fort.
receptibilis, capable of being received (Man. uita Germ. 16. 51) (ed. RESIP-).
VicrORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 23 ter on.); con- reciprocatio, (t.t. gramm., = dvravakAaopós,
ceivable (Ava. in psalm. 109. 12); (act.) a)roTáÜeua) reflexive action (PRisc. gramm.
capable of receiving (Cassiop. anim. 2 2 p. 584).
p. 1287 €): reciprocatus, —üs, reflex action (Avc. gen.
recepticius (adj.), concerning recovery of mis- ad litt. 11. 1 p. 335. 18, nupt. et concup. 2.
appropriated funds (Cop. Iust. 4. 18. 2). 9. 22).
receptio, recovery (PAvr. Nor. epist. 5. 11); reciproce, reciprocally (HreR. in Eph. 1. 14
reception into the Church (Ava. epist. 227), p. 561; Grom.p.212; Prisc. gramm. 3 p. 241).
RECIPROCO [ 343] RECORPORO
reciproco (trans., dvaxe¢dadaid), recapitulate recompingo, fasten together again (TERT.
(SS. ap. TERT. monog. 5); ~ante pagina by resurr. 30).
return (MAprin. Migne 68. 43 b). reconciliatio, restoration to the bosom of the
reciprocus, of verses which show the same Church (Arc. Avi. epist. 55 p. 84. 14; Ps.
metrical scheme, when read from either end Hier. vii ord. eccl. p. 75. 8).
(Man. VicrORIN. gramm. 6. 113; Drom. reconciliatorius (adj.), winning back (to the
gramm. 1. 516 on.). Church) (TVRNER 1. 438 a bis; Conc. Araus.
recirculatio (-uml-), back-reference (IREN. 1. 3 bis).
3. 22.4). reconciliatrix (f.), reconciler (Cassrop. in
recisio, (in surgery) cutting away of corrupt psalm. 40. 1).
flesh (Hir. in psalm. 118 goph 8, in Matth. 19. ‘reconclido, close up in (TERT. adu. Prax. 16
4); retrenchment, diminution (Dra. 28. 5. 35; codd.).
Manr. Car. 9. 971). reconditio, action of putting (back) in its
recito?, let grow again (PELAGON. 173). place (Ava. in psalm. 58 serm. 1. 6).
reclango, resound (Aww. 17. 7. 4). reconditor, storer (Ava. serm. 178. 2 — Cazs.
reclaudo = RECLVDO [saec. vi]. AREL. 1. 705. 14).
reclausus (sb., = xarewpypévos), recluse (GREG. recondo, lay down (statutes) (CARM. de Sod. 57).
TvR.). recondüco, contract for again (VrP. dig. 19. 2.
reclinatio, leaning back to rest (AMBR. bon. TSS).
mort. 3. 12 on.); (= dvdvevois) return (SS. recongrego, (ér.) gather again (Ps. Pmiro
psalm. 72. 4 ap. Ampr. Iob 3. 3. 7, 8); back antiq. bibl. 26. 5).
(of a seat) (Ps. Rvrin. Ios. antiq. 8. 5). reconiungo (émwrAéko), (re)join, (re)unite
reclinatorium, place of rest (va. cant. 2. 10). (Rvriy. hist. 1. 7. 4, Orig. in psalm. 37 hom.
reclino, (intr.) rest (VEN. Fort. uita Radeg. 1. 1, Greg. Naz. orat. 5. 18. 3, 8. 20. 3).
5. 14). reconsigno, re-seal (TERT. resurr. 52 cod.
reclinus = RECLINIS (ITtn. Alex. 13). Clareuall.; FAvsT. Ret. f. 57 v.; BENED. reg.
reclüdo, shut in, lock up [saec. iii on.]; (fig.) 4, 35); probably sometimes two words ré con-
hide, keep secret (Inst. lust. 3. 2. 7); see signo.
RECLAVSVS. reconstruo, rebuild (Cassropn. uar. 2. 39. 9, in
reclüsio, opening (of eye) (CAEL. Avr. chron. psalm. 144. 8).
251-8). recontineo, hold firmly (Cassrop. in psalm.
recoagulo, curdle again (ORIBAS. 6. 50. 6). 31. 5).
recdgitatio, reflection (TERT. castit. 4, adu. recontro, rebel against ;reciprocate (TERT. nat.
Marc. 4. 16 on.). 2. 8. 19; Poram. tract. 1 1. 101).
recogitatus, —üs, reflection (TERT.). 'reconualesco, recover health (ENNOD. carm.
recognosco: ~or with infin. act., remember 1,- 10. 4).
to (?) ((TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 30); with acc. inf., reconuenticulo, resume meeting (Conc. Const.
learn (Ps. Cypr. pasch. 1; Smpon. epist. 3. sub Menna 1 Labb. 2. 70 B).
14. 1); become acquainted with (PAvr. MED. reconuerto, (intr.) turn (back) (SS. deut. 1. 40
uita Ambr. 36); acknowledge (AmBr. Cain cod. Lugd.; Facvnp. defens. 9. 4).
et Ab. 2. 9. 277). reconuinco, convince (AMBR. parad. 8. 39
recogo, gather together again (PAvr. Not. [dub.]); convict (NovELL. Iust. 73. 4).
carm. 31. 311). recordabilis, memorable (Ava. mus. 6. 6. 16;
recolligo, gather, collect (Cassrop. uar. 2. 1. Cravp. Mam. anim. p. 186. 11).
2, 9. 15. 10); se, betake oneself (Comm. 66). recordantia — RECORDATIO (AMBR. Iob 3. 7.
recolloco, replace (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 1. 31). 19):
recolo, remember (once in Ov., then saec. iv on.). recordatiuus, (/./£. gramm.) of perf. subjunct.
recoltus, form of RECVLTVS (pple) (Ivr. VAL. (Cuan. 214. 16, 226. 31); of plup. indie. (PROB.
1.32). inst. gramm. 4. 160; Mart. Cap. 3. 313).
recommemoratio, remembrance (SS. act. 10. recordatus, -—üs, recollection, remembrance
4 ap. IREN. 3. 12. 7). (TERT. ieiun. 5, resurr. 4).
recommemoro, with acc. pers. and acc. thing, recordor, be converted (from evil conduct)
remind (IREN. 5. 15. 4; Rvstic. S.); ~or (Comm. 675, 787, 2. 7. 6).
(pass. or depon. with gen.) remember (IREN. ; recor$o = RECORRIGO (ORIBAS. eup. 4. 27); cf.
Rvsmic. e. aceph. p. 1239 B). PORGO, SVRGO.
recommisceo (recon-), mix up dough recorporatio, restoration of the body, resur-
(bread, etc.) again (Brev. fid. adu. Arrian. rection (TERT. resurr. 30); (= petaovyxpiots)
p. 671A; Vira Genou. 15 p. 221. 2 K.). alteration of state of pores (CAEL. Avg. chron.
recommoneo, remind again (Cassrop. compl. 1 praef. 1, 1. 4. 112).
in apoc. 1. 19, in 1 Tim. 6. 2). recorporatiuus (adj., = peracvyxKpitikds), serv-
recompagino, piece together again (Ps. HrgR. ing to restore the pores (CAEL. AVR.).
epist. 6. 8). recorporo, make into a body again, refashion,
recompensatio, recompense [saec. vi]. recreate (TERT.); (= peracvyxpivw) alter the
recompenso, recompense [saec. vi]. state of the pores (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 4. 47).
RECORRECTIO [344] REDDITIO
recorrectio, admonition; improvement (SS. recuperatio, repetition (OnrBAS. syn. 1. 14);
ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 71; Drom. gramm. 1. 426; repair (TERT. pudic. 20; Anon. Vales. 12.
Dosrr&E. gramm. 7. 376). 67); see RECIPERATIO.
recrastinatio, postponement to the morrow recüratio, cure (Ps. Ava. serm. 172. 1 ed.
(C.LL. 14. 4570; Hier. in Ezech. 7. 7. p. Mai).
66). recurro, run over (in speech) (CAES. AREL. 1.
recreabilis, refreshing, amusing (Cassrop. uar. 903. 9); run up (Drac. Romul. 8. 109).
11. 14. 2; Ven. Fort. carm. 5. 1. 1). recursio, return (Mart. Cap. 9. 911); (temp.)
recreatio, amusement (CHALC. comm. 130); recurrence (Ps. Ava. serm. 146. 2 ed. Mai);
new birth (ENNOD. dict. 13 p. 467. 9). coming back (of swallowed liquor) (CAEL. AvR.
recreator, (fig.) restorer, refresher (TERT. acut. 3. 2. 8).
anim. 43; Ava. in euang. Ioh. 38. 8). recursito, run back (repeatedly) (Mart. Cap.
recreatus, —üs, new creation (Avs. 1 p. 38 1. 25).
1. 16). recursor, one who runs behind (Ave. serm.
recremo, (tr.) burn again (VEN. Fort. carm. 292. 8).
9. 2. 114). récursus!, —üs, relapse (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1.
recreo, remake (of the Christian second birth, . 11. 89, chron. 2. 13. 163) \coming back (of
following baptism) (CvPR. domin. orat. 36, drink already swallowed) (CAgr. Av&. acut. 3.
Demetr. 20 on.). 2. 8); appeal (Cop. Iust. 7. 62. 6).
recresco: ~tus, grown again (Pavr. Nor. recursus? (pple), coming back, returning (in a
carm. 24. 562). cycle) (NovATIAN. cib. Iud. 6; VEN. Fort.
recrinio, cover again with hair, restore hair to uita Radeg. 8. 19).
(Pavr. Nor. epist. 23. 17; Cass. AREL. 1. recüsabilis, which may be rejected (TERT.
476. 3). adu. Marc. 4. 35).
recrispo, curl back (tr., of surface of water) recüsatiuus — RECVSATORIVS, rejecting (CAEL.
(Port. in Seru. gramm. 4. 466). Avr. salut. praec. 22).
recrucifigo, crucify again (HrER. in Gal. 5. 24 recüsatorius (adj.), of renunciation, resigna-
p- 514 ter, with reference to Hebr. 6. 6). tion (AVELL. p. 741. 8).
recrucio, crucify again (SS. Hebr. 6. 6 codd. recussabilis, which may be struck backwards
d, e); (~entes for ~antes ?). and forwards (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 6. 88).
recrüdo (= RECRVDESCO) (Cnan. 442. 3). recussio, striking back (Rvrrw. Greg. Naz.
recrumino (= uxpvkópa), chew the cud (SS. orat. 8. 7. 2). :
Jeu. 11. 26 cod. Monac.). redaccendo, reaccendo (= dvalwzmup®), re-
rectagonum, rectangle (GRom. p. 338). kindle (TERT. on.).
recte: r. est, he is well (SS. gen. 29. 6 cod. redactio (= <icodiacyes), ingathering (esp. of
Lugd.; Symm.; Cypr. GALL. on.). revenue) (CHAR. 454. 66; (arithm., etc.) re-
rectiangulus (adj.) right-angled (GmoM. p. duction, compression (HrEeR. hom. Orig. in
378). Ezech. 9. 1; Bort. arithm. 2. 40).
rectilineus (adj.), rectilinear (GRom. p. 390). redactus, —üs (= oevMoy$) yield, revenue
rectitas, rectitude (Ps. Him. p. 157. 17 F.). (PArnap. 7. 7. 1; CnaR. 452. 39; Dic. 7. 1.
rectitator, director (PoET. ap. Mar. Victorin. 58, 46. 3. 89).
gramm. 6. 103). redadopto, adopt again (Mop. dig. 1. 7. 41).
rectitudo, straightness (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 3; redamno, condemn again (THEOD. Prisc. log.
Ave. ciu. 11. 29; Grom. p. 3); uprightness, 51).
erect posture (Dionys. Exic. Greg. Nyss. redanimatio, resurrection (TERT. resurr. 30,
creat. 8); correctness (of spelling) (Cassropn. . 38).
inst. 2. 1. 2); (= dxoAov0(a, karópÜcpa) recti- redanimo, bring to life again (TERT. resurr.
tude [saec. iv ex. on.]. 13, 19, 31); see REANIMO.
recto (adv.), straightforwards, directly (PAvr. redarguens (adj.), styptic, astringent (Ps. APvr.
401. 38; Papier. 867. 27). herb.); revulsive (Cass. FEr. 64).
rector, bishop (Hir.; Damas.; AMBROSIAST. ; redarguitio, refutation (Onic. in Matth. ser.
Comm. 2. 28. 3); ruler (God) (Ava.; Cassiop. 110 p. 231. 4).
inst. 1. 16. 1). redarguo, accuse (a person) or prove guilty
rectura, (fig.) leadership, headship (Cassrop. (Comm. 219, cf. Lacr.); remove (Cv?»R. epist.
uar. 5. 21. 2). 55. 18); have a revulsive effect on (CAEL.
recubatorium, bench on which one (or some- Avr. chron. 1. 4. 120); hinder (Ps. Cyrr. Iud.
thing) can rest (VEN. Fort. carm. 5 prooem. incred. 8).
D33103:3122): redargütio (= édceyxos), refutation (va. on.);
recubitio, act of reclining (Ava. fragm. ad gen. see REDARGVITIO.
49. 9). redarmo, arm anew (Dict. 2. 40).
recubitus, —üs, action of falling (lying) back, redditio (= dméSoars), giving back, return (SS.
reclining (at table) (HiER. on.); place (at ap. TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 17 on.); (coner.)
table) (acc. pl. sometimes —os) (HERM. uulg. uis. recompense (SS. iud. 14. 4 cod. Lugd.); (=
3. 9; SS. et va. Matth. 23. 6 on.). mpocamedoats) reason for a statement given
REDDITIVVS [345] REFLEXIM
after the statement itself (Aqvita rhet. 33 reductio, reduction (of syllogism) (Borm.
p- 32; Mart. Cap. 5. 534); giving (ofa reason) categ. 4 p. 281 D, anal. pr. 1. 40 p. 681 B).
(Ave. on.); death (Cypr. elem. 26). reducto, lead back (Avr. Vict. Caes. 38. 6).
redditiuus, apodotic (Prisc. gramm. 3 p. redundans, superfluous, superabundant
128). (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 9 on.).
redditor, rewarder (SS. Sirach 5. 4 on; reduplicatio, doubling (of a word), ( = avadi-
payer (of money) (Ava. epist. 138. 15); re- TÀcots) repetition (AQvILA rhet. 32 p. 33. 13;
storer (PETR. CHRYS. serm. 33 p. 293 A). Bost. anal. pr. 1. 38).
reddo, repair, restore [saec. iv]; recite from reduvia, ~ae, the remains (Sor. 9. 9, 32. 25;
memory [saec. iv ex. on]; give (SS., va.). , ARNORB. nat. 1. 51).
redemptio, (Christian sense) redemption (SS. reexinanio, empty again (Apic. 4. 135, 8.
ap. TERT. resurr. 22 on.); price, payment 369).
(SS. Matth. 16. 26 cod. e); taking over of a reex(s)pecto, await again (va. Esai. 28. 10 bis,
law case and its risks for a payment (VLP. 13 bis).
dig. 17. 1. 6). refabrico, repair, remake (Porr. Hor. carm. 1.
redemptor, Redeemer (Christ) (SS. ap. TERT. 35. 38—40; Cop. Iust. 8. 10. 5).
adu. Marc. 4. 43 on.) ;one who takes over a refactor, remaker (Ava. in euang. Ioh. 38. 8);
law case and its risks for payment (Dt1a.; Cop. See REFECTOR.
Tust. 2. 14). refarcio (HEGEs. 4. 32) = REFERCIO.
redemptrix (f.), she that redeems, redeeming refectio, restaurant, dining-room (SS. et va.
(AMBR. on.). Mare. 14. 14; SS. Luc. 22. 11 cod. a; Lrs.
redhibitio, fulfilling of an obligation to pay iubil. 48. 3); dinner, food, meal [saec. iv ex.
(Cassrop. uar. 1. 19. 2, 9. 21. 6); restitution on.]; (seemingly) the middle meal of the day
(Casstop. uar. 4. 10. 3). (Cans. AREL. reg. uirg. 71 bis); spiritual re-
redhibitor, payer of a debt (Ava. in psalm. 58 freshment [saec. v on.]; sleep (CassrAN.).
serm. 2. 1). refector, renewer (in spiritual sense, of persons)
redhibitorius (adj.), concerning the giving or (NovaTIAN. trin. 7 p. 23. 18 F.).
taking back in a sale (Dic. 21. 1. 18, 48, refectorium, refectory, dining-room (GREG.
54). M. dial. 2. 22).
redico, say again, repeat (Srpox. epist. 9. 13. refectorius (adj.), refreshing (AMBR. epist. 67.
3; Cassrop. uar. 6. 17. 5). 14).
redigo, place (Comm. 591, 945). refectus?, —üs, revenue (Dra. 36. 1. 78. 12).
redimitto, release again (va. Sirach 44. 18 refercio (pple ~sus) (Lvcir. moriend. 12
cod. Amiat.; Conc. S.). p. 310. 21; Ps. Cypr. Iud. incred. 8); see
redimitus, —üs, crowning (Sor. 33. 16). REFARCIO.
redimo, (of a righteous person, Christ) get referendarius (sb.), referendary, oa court or
forgiveness for (Cv»R. on.). papal official whose business is with reports,
redinduo, put on again (TERT. resurr. 42). petitirns, etc. [saec. v on.].
, redingredior, cf. REIN-. refero, subscribe (AVELL.); compare (PANEG.
redintegrator, renewer (TERT. anim. 43. 7, 10. 35).
resurr. 57). referueo, boil away (GREG. Irrrs. 60. 8).
redinuenio, discover again (TERT. anim. 46). refestino, return in haste (SS. gen. 18. 6 ap.
redinuito, invite back, invite in return (SS. Rvrrx. Orig. in gen. 4. 1, in Iesu Naue 10. 3,
ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 1). Greg. Naz. orat. 8. l5. 2, ap. Hier. adu.
redisco, learn again (VEN. Fort. Mart. 1. 122). Rufin. 3. 6; Pavu. Nor. epist. 43. 1, 45. 8).
rediscussio, repeated shaking (HrEn. in Nah. reficio, (intr.) eat, dine [saecc. v, vi].
2. 10 p. 559). refigo, fix again (of crucifixion) (SS. Hebr. 6. 6
rediuiuus, (tr.) reviving (SEDVL. op. pasch. 4, ap. TERT. pudic. 20).
21; ENNOD. epist. 1. 14 p. 24. 24); restored, refigüratio, transformation (EvsTATH. Bas.
remade (Cassiop. uar. 3. 9. 2, 4. 24. 1, 12. hex. 8. 8 p. 954 D).
27. 3); renewed (fig. (Amm.; Cassrop.; refigüro, reshape (vc. sap. 19. 6).
CoRIPP.). refirmo, (tr.) of healing a paralytic (ZENO 1.
_rédo (rhedo), a fish, perhaps the burbot 2. 3).
(Avson. Mos. 89). ; reflabilis, evaporating (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4.
. redoceo, teach over again (Rvstic. S.). 1. 6); resilient (ZENO 1. 12. 5).
redolens, having & good bouquet (compar.) reflammo, rekindle (Non. p. 440. 30).
(Ave. mor. Manich. 2. 16. 44). reflatio, evaporation (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 1.
redolesco, have a perfume (Sacr. Greg. 85). 12; EvsrTATH. Bas. hex. 3. 3 p. 892 C).
redoperio, uncover (HEcEs. 5. 40. 2; AMBR.). reflato = RESPIRO (ORIBAS. syn. 9. 44).
redopto, long for again (TERT. resurr. 4). refleo, weep for, or weep in response (DIEHL
redorno, repair, restore (TERT. resurr. 12; 967. 29).
retorn- cod. T). reflexim (opp. DIRECTIM), conversely (Mart.
redücillaris, that brings back (Inscr. Cap. 4. 411; Ps. Apvu. herm. p. 272 bis;
Gruter 781). CAssIoD. inst. 2. 3. 12).
3990.5
Yy
REFLEXIO [ 346] REGENTIA
reflexio, bending back (Macr. Sat. 5. 11. 1; memory of the dead (INscR.), in memory of
Amer. Noe 9. 28; Cuavp. Mam. anim. p. 175. martyrs [saec. iv in. on.].
2 on.); (rhet.) reply in opposite sense (CARM. refrigero (= dvaravw, àvaj/xc), relieve, re-
de fig. 13); conversion (of a proposition) fresh, console, comfort (e.g. the poor) (SS. ap.
(Mart. Car. 4. 412; Ps. Apvu. herm. pp. 271, TERT. on.); (intr.) be refreshed (especially
272; Cassrop. inst. 2. 3. 12). with food, drink) (also fig.) (SS.; Pass. Perp.
reflexus, —üs, retrogradation (CassroD. uar. 3. 13 on.); keep one’s memory fresh (INScR.
1:95:22): 2 A.D. 343, Not. degli Scavi 1907 p. 432).
reflo, (tr.) evaporate (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 29. refrigescentia, refreshment (TERT. anim. 43).
151); (pass. intr.) evaporate (CAEL. AVR. refrigesco: form refrigui, etc. [saec. iv on.].
acut. 1. 10. 75); deflate (LamprR. Heliog. 25. refrigido (-gd-), cool, chill (Drosc. 1. 79;
2; CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 10. 108). HirPocz. 9. 455 c. 38 L.).
refloóreo (= dv0d), bloom again (also fig.) (SS. refrondesco, burst into leaf again (SIDON.
Iob 14. 9 ap. RvrrN. symb. 44; Pavr. Nor. carm. 22. 46).
epist. 23. 13; FERRAND. epist. 4 ed. Mai). The refuga, ~ae, a runaway (slave) (Vip. 48. 19. 8.
perf. may belong to REFLORESCO. 6, 49. 16. 13. 5); (fig.) (TERT. cult. fem. 1. 5);
refluamen, (jig.) superfluity (VEN. Forr. = APOSTATA, apostate (SS. HERM.
; uulg. on.).
Mart. 1. 29). refugisco, (tr.) shirk (Comm. 1. 23. 9) (dub.).
refluo, (ér.) (fig.) cause to flow back (Cassrop. refugium, secret underground passage in @
uar. 6. 10. 7). house (Vup. dig. 7. 1. 13. 7).
refocillo, see REFOCILO. refugo, shun (Comm. 761) (dub.).
refocilo, warm into life again, revive (HIER. refugus (sb.), one who turns away from God,
[especially] on.). an apostate (Comm. 1037, 2. 13 tit.).
reformabilis, that can be formed again (Ps. refundo = REGERO, retort [saec. iv]; recast (?)
Hier. breu. in psalm. 2). (of bronze) (Insor. Afr. Cagnat 285); reject,
reformatio, re-creation (Ps. Mar. VICTORIN. disdain (CrAvD. carm. 18. 91).
hymn. 3 p. 1144 B; Ava.); restitution [saec. refüsio, overflowing (Macer. Sat. 1. 21. 27);
vi]. (= ádváxpaocis) mixing with others (Rvstic.S.);
reformatus, —üs, transformation (TERT. adu. restitution (AMBR. apol. Dau. 1. 8. 42; Cop.
Val. 13). Theod. 13. 1. 185); (fig.) of the Son poured
reformo, make restitution (TERT. on.) ; restore, back into the Father (AwBR. fid. 5. 13. 162 bis).
reinstate [saec. vi]. refüsorius, remitting, dispensing (Srpow.
refractio (= àváxAaais), (fig.) refraction (BoET. epist. 9. 10. 2).
syll. categ. 2 p. 815 B). refütabilis, that may be rejected (AmBR. in
refractiuus (= ávraváxAaeros), (of pronouns) Luc. 8. 49, spir. 2. 8. 80; Pavu. Nor. epist.
reflexive (PRisc. gramm. 3 p. 176). 11. 10; AvELL. p. 144. 16; Evsratu. Bas. hex.
refractus, ~Us, refraction (PROB. app. gramm. 3. 9 p. 901 A).
4. 193). refütatiuncula, brief refutation (Ps. Ava.
refragatio, opposition (SvMM. epist. 10. 50; alterc. p. 1133).
AMBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 1. 11. 2; Ava. refütator,one who refutes, rejects (ARNOB. nat.
epist. 241. 1; CassrAN. conl. 17. 14. 3, 19. 2. 1:32).
4; Ps. Ava. serm. 195. 4). refütatorius, refutative (SvMM. epist. 2. 30.
refragium, resistance; obstacle, hindrance 3; Rvsric. S.; Cop. Iust. 7. 61. 1, 62. 18).
(Heass. 4. 26. 3, 5. 27. 1; AMBR. epist. 37. refüto, refuse (Casstan. c. Nest. 3. 41). >
30, in psalm. 35. 17). régalia (pl.), royal residence (also fig.) [saec.
refrango, lessen (Ava. conf. 3. 4. 8); cf. v on.].
REFRINGO. régalis (sb.), prince of the blood [saec. iv on.];
refrigeo, (with acc.) shrink from (Hreazs. 1. 1. ordo —ium, unknown corporation (C.I.L. 10.
9) (u.l. refri$erabant). 6094).
refrigeratio, alleviation (VEG. mulom. 2. 121. regammans, having the form of a digamma
1); rest (SS. Mich. 2. 10 ap. AMBR. fug. saec. (F) (GRom.).
b. 31). regelatio, thaw (Grom. pp. 50, 83).
refrigeratiuus, cooling (Cass. Fru. 52). regelo, (intr.) become cold (PrrN. VAr. 3. 14).
refrigeratorium (= vvyuós), refreshment (SS. regendarius, chief of the posting department
num. 11. 32 cod. Lugd.). in the orrictvm of the praetorian prefect
refriger(i)osus, cooling, refreshing (Drosc. 1. (Nor. dign. or.; Cassrop. uar. 11. 29).
26; Ps. Ava. serm. 181. 3 = Ps. Fvua. 49). regeneratio (= madwyevecia), (Christian t.t.)
refrigerium, cooling (INscr.; CHIRON; VEG. rebirth (SS.; TERT.; CLEM. ad Cor. 9 on.).
mulom. 3. 8. 7; cf. CvPR. epist. 6. 3); refresh- regenerator, re-begetter (MAR. MERc. subnot.
ing, consolation, comfort (SS. ap. TERT. on.) ; 8. 20; Conc. Matisc. 2 c).
state of the blessed after death (opp. svP- regeneratrix, re-begetting (Sacr. Greg. 88).
PLICIVM, TORMENTVM, CRVCIATVS) (TERT. regenero, regenerate (in Christian sense)
on.) ;help, support (for the poor), beneficence (TERT. on.).
(TrRT. apol. 39. 16, 49. 2 on.); meal in regentia, ~ae, rule (abstr.: of Church) (Conc.§.).
REGERENDARIVS [ 347] RELATRIX
regerendarius (cf. REGENDARIvs) (Nor. dign. régulo, regulate (CHar. 474. 19; CAEL. Avr.
or. 37. 50; Inscr. Ephem. epigr. 5. 643). chron. 3. 4. 62).
regesta, ~orum, list (Vorisc. Prob. 2. 1; régulor (depon., = xavovilw), regulate (CHAR.
Cop. Theod. 11. 28. 14; Prvp. perist. 10. 479. 34 on.).
1131). régulus (= PaotXoxos), type of serpent (TERT.
regestoraria, ~ae, storekeeper (in nunnery) on.); (perhaps) wren (ANTH. 762. 43).
(CAES. AREL. reg. uirg. 28). regypso, unseal (Porr. Hor. carm. 1. 20. 3).
regestorium, list, archives (GREG. TvR. Franc. rehebesco, become stupid (dazzled) again (Ava.
6. 11). serm. 19. 5).
regestus, —üs, treasure, store (GREG. TvR. rehibeo: form of REDHIBEO (TERT. resurr. 4).
uit. patr. 9 praef.). réiaceo, (of a place) lie (GREG. M. epist. 1. 48,
régia, a plant = BaASILISCA (Ps. APvr. herb. 4. 26); be, remain (GREG. M. epist. 5. 31, 8.
130 1. 19; cf. MARCELL. med. 9. 43, etc.). 24, 9. 51).
regibilis, subject to discipline, tractable (Amm. réiactatio (reiect-), throwing back (up) re-
O72) 10;197 728,24; 9. 8; 27510:9); peatedly (Sor. 5. 24; Cass. FEL.; Ps. THEOD.
regimentum, direction for government (CHAR. Prisc. ues. uit. 1).
[dig.] 28. 14; Cuar. 408. 20; Amm. 25. 9. 7, réiacto = REIECTO (Diosc.; PLIN. VAL. 4. 42).
28S Ty réicio: this quantity (SxboN. carm. 9. 321).
regionalis, (adj.) belonging to a district, pro- reicula (reicola), forms of RECVLA (GREG. TVR.
vincial (Ava. bapt. 3. 2. 2, 7. 53. 102); (sb.) glor. mart. 60, Mart. 1. 29).
an inhabitant of the country (SS. leu. 18. 26 reignio (= dvaCorvpó), rekindle (RvFIN. Orig.
cod. Monac.). gen. 15. 2) (apologized for).
regionarius — REGIONALIS (GREG. M. epist. reincipio, begin again (GENNAD. uir. ill. 88
8. 16 bis) (as Gk. peyewvapios, police-officer). [89]; Insor. Gruter 1161).
regiono, live in the district (Pass. Montan. 2). reincorporo, reincorporate (GREG. M. epist. 1.
registro (vb.), register (Rvsric. S.). 16).
régius, imperial (Scr. hist. Aug.). reinduo = REDINDVO.
reglütino, reunite (PRvD. perist. 10. 874). reinfirmo, make to break forth (of sores)
regmen = REGIMEN (C.LL. 7. 2 = ANTH. (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 10 tit.).
epigr. 1524. 1). reingredior, enter again (IT1n. Aeth. 5. 10).
regnicola, inhabitant (worshipper ?) of a reinpleo, fill again (IREN. 4. 7. 1) (Fr. remplir).
kingdom (Ava. c. Faust. 15. 5, 20. 7). reinsinuo, recount (THEOD. Mors. in 1 Tim.
regnifico, make to rule (SS. ap. Lvcrr. reg. 1201);
apost. 3 p. 43. 7); regifico? reintegratio = REDINTEGRATIO (RVFIN. symb.
regno, (with dat.) rule over (TERT. on.) ; become 11).
king (vG.). reintegro = REDINTEGRO (IREN. 5. 32. 1? cod.
regnum: regnorum (with ellipsis), Books of C def.).
Kingdoms (Tzgmr. on.); kingdom of heaven, reinterpretor, retranslate (RVFIN. on.).
heaven (SS. and CvPR. on.) ; the millennium reinterrogatio, questioning of a Hue
(Comm. instr.); see BASILION. (Rvrry. Clement. 3. 33).
rego — GERO [saec. iv ex. on.]. reinterrogo (= àvremeporó), question in re-
regradatio, backward course ren comm. turn (Conc. S.)
on.); reduction (in rank), degradation (Cop. reinuito = nEpINVITO (SS. et va. Luc. 14. 12).
Theod. 8. 5. 2; Ava. gen. ad litt. 2. 16 p. 59. 5). reipus, betrothal ring (Lex Sal.).
regrado, rearrange the order of (Sor. 1. 45); reitero, repeat (GREG. Tv. stell. 33).
reduce (in rank), degrade [saec. iv ex. on.]. relaedo, pound (Avian. fab. 3. 2); = RELIDO.
regrador (depon.) move backwards (CHALC. relambo, lick again (SEDvr. carm. pasch. 4.
comm.). 248).
regredior, have recourse (to) (Vrr. dig. 21. 2. relapsio, (fig.) relapse (PAvr. Nor. epist. 24.
21. 3). 10).
regressus, -üs, claim for compensation relatio, the appeal to a higher magistrate [saec.
(Dia. 21. 2. 34). vi]; ratio (of one number to another) (CAssrop.
régula!, disk of an oil-press (Vip. dig. 19. 2. inst. 2. 4. 5).
19. 2); pole-pin (Epicr. Diocl. 15. 13). relatiue, relatively (Ava. ciu. 11. 10, trin. 5. 11.
régula? — nBAsILISCA (Ps. APvr. herb. 1301. 12). 12) (opp. SVBSTANTIALITER), 16. 17; Marr.
régularis! (= xavovikós), canonical (Ava. on.) ; Car. 4. 372; Borr. in Cic. top. 3 p. 313;
regular, usual (Ava. ciu. 3. 15); containing a CASSIOD. inst. 2. 4. 5).
regimen (CAEL. AvR. chron. 2. 12. 145). relatiuus, having reference to, relative (ARNOB.
régularis? (from REGVLVS), royal (SS. 3 regn. nat. 7. 13 on.); (t.t. gramm. of pron.) demon-
14. 27 cod. Vindob.). strative (Dow. gramm. 4. 381 on.).
régulariter (= xavowxds), according to rule, relator,narrator, reporter (TERT. anim. 46 on.).
regularly (Vie. dig. 15. 3. 3. 2 on.). relatoria, ~ae, receipt (Cop. Theod. 13. 5. 8).
régulatim = REGVLARITER (Drow. gramm. 1. relatrix (f.), reporter, narrator (DRAc. Romul.
407). 9. 17).
RELATVM [ 348] REMANDO
relatum (sb.), pathetic repetition of the same (Serv. Aen. 1. 699); (pos. and superl. as title
word (AQv1LA rhet. 34 p. 32). á of persons, such as bishops, emperors, and of
relatus, —üs, return (Symm. epist. 3. 71, 9. pious women, = edvacBéatatos, evAaBéoraros,
71). 8coduMéararos, etc.) [saec. iv. ex. on.].
relaudo, praise again (ANAST. pap. ap. RvFIN. relinquo = siNo, allow (Arnos. nat. 1. 65, 7.
629 A). 20); (cf. Germ. bleiben), leave on the battle-
relauo, (ir.) wash again (e.g. with tears) (ZENO 1. field (Amm. 20. 5. 5); (absol., = addins), for-
16. 6; Soran. p. 29. 19). give (SS. Sirach 8. 2; Mar. VrcTORIN. adu. Ar-
relaxatio, release (of prisoner) (PRosP. in rium 1. 16); (éntr.) fail in one's duty (ComM.
psalm. 111 praef.); excessive indulgence 79); dismiss, let go (Cassrop. uar. 1. 4. 13);
(Epist. pontif. Agapet. 1. 2). remit (the payment of) (CAssrop. uar. 4. 36. 1,
relaxator, opener up (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 38. 19292-9712: 28:010);
221). relinquosus, forgetful (Now. p. 432. 5) (a
relaxatorius, loosening (Cass. FEL. 76). manufactured word).
relaxo, pay (another’s debts), forgive (sin) (Hir. reliquatio, arrears (also fig.) (TERT. anim. 56
in Matth. 18. 11; Ava. on.); release, set at bis; Pavu. dig. 26. 7. 44. 1).
liberty (Ava.); grant, allow, bestow (Cas- reliquator, defaulter, one who owes arrears
SIOD. uar.). (PAvr. dig. 39. 4. 9. 2, 46. 3. 102. 2; ScaEv.
relectio, re-reading (Gxst. coll. Carthag. ad p. 720. 33; Cassiop. uar. 5. 6. 1).
fin. Optat. [p. 325 b du Pin]; Bonir. pap. 2 reliquatrix (f.), (fig.) defaulter, who owes an
[Migne 65. 42]; FAcvNp. defens. 5. 2). account of (TERT. anim. 35).
relegamen = RELIGAMEN. reliquiae, remains of a martyr, relics (HIER.
relégatio, legacy (Vrr. dig. 33. 4. 1. 5). on.). 4
relégo! (often mis-spelt religo in MSS.), be- reliquiarium, remnant, heritage (Ava. conf.
queath (Die.). 5. 8. 15; SS. gen. 45. 7 ap. Ava. quaest.
relégo?, remember (ENNOD.); choose again hept. 1. 148).
(Ave. ciu. 10. 3); read backwards (S1pon. reliquo (vb. I), (tr.) owesum in arrears (VLP. dig.
epist. 9. 14. 4); read (simply) (RVFIN. on.). 34. 3. 9; ArOLLIN. Ale. Auit. epist. 11);
releuamen, lightening (Prisc. periheg. 440). = RESOLVO (ORIBAS. syn. 9. 3, 9 = p. 398).
releuatio, suspended matter (in urine) (CAEL. reliquor, (inir.) be in arrears (Dia.); (tr.) owe
Avr. chron. 5. 3. 55); righting (of a ship) still (Dra. 26. 7. 46, 33. 7. 20).
(Hip. in Ion. 1. 13 p. 403); relief, alleviation reliquus: phrases et ~a, at end of citation,
[saec. iv ex. on.]; exaltation (to heaven: summing wp what follows (TERT. pudic. 18
error for ELEVATIO ?) (H1ER. Orig. in Hierem. on., especially HiER.); a —o ciuitatis (Cop.
hom. 12. 8). Theod. 9. 17. 6); de —o (cf. DE CETERO) as
reléuo, replace in its earlier position (Mop. dig. regards the future (TERT. praeser. 44 on.);
4. 4. 29. 1). in ~o (Herm. Pal. mand. 6. 3. 6; Ios. antiq.
relicta, ~ae, widow (Scots law relict) (Vict. 4. 3 p. 95 [Bas. a. 1524]) ;in ~is, in other re-
Vir. 2. 2; Conc. Agath. 61 bis; Conc. Autiss. spects [saec. iv on.].
29; CAES. AREL. 1. 378. 9, 11, 13, 379. 11). reloco, restore (Carr. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 75,
relictio, the leaving behind (opp. removal) 2. 1. 98).
(HIER. on.). reloquor, reply (PACIAN. sim. carn. p. 127. 5)
relictor, abandoner (Ave. c. Faust. 5. 9, ciu. (text. dub.).
14. 26 on.). relüceo, (fig.) give a reflection (TERT. resurr. 52,
relictrix (f.), she who abandons (Pnisc. gramm. coron. 1l. 1 on.).
3. p. 510). relücesco, (of wine) sparkle (Cassiop. uar. 12.
relido = INFERO, bring on (PRvp. apoth. 95; 4. 6).
AvELL. p. 309. 22); re-echo (VEN. Fort. reluctanter, reluctantly (Ava. lib. arb. 3. 23.
carm. praef. p. 2. 14); reject, deny, refute 69).
(Avs. ep. 25. 43 on.); divert (the payment of) reluctatio, resistance [saec. iv ex. on.].
(Cassrop. uar. 5. 14. 1); see RELAEDO. reluctor, (with infin.) force oneself to do some-
reli$amen, bandeau, hair-ribbon (PRVD. psych. thing (CLAVD. in Ruf. 2. 354); (with acc. and
359). inf.) argue forcibly in reply (ap. AvG. anim.
religio, (ecclesiastical) order (CyPR. epist. 40, et eius orig. 2. 12. 16).
55. 8); rule (Cypr. epist. 1. 1); religious relügeo, rejoice (Ps. Ave. serm. 120. 2).
frame of mind (Cypr. hab. uirg. 23); mercy relümino, restore sight to (TERT. apol. 21. 17,
(Comm. 233); sacred rites (Comm. 1. 12. 10); anim. 34, carn. 4; PAvr. Nor. epist. 30. 4).
the Christian religion (Lact. on.); (as a title, relupto, struggle (against), resist (Fvra. Virg.
addressed, esp. to a bishop or other clergyman) cont. pp. 105, 106) (= RELVCTOR).
your Holiness [saec. iv on.]. remac(c)ino (cf. MACINO), grind, pound (Onr-
religiosulus, somewhat God-fearing (HrikR. BAS. syn. 3. 79).
adu. Rufin. 3. 7). remancipatio, remancipation (TERT. fug. 12;
religiosus: (with gen.) worshipper of (TERT. Vup. ap. Coll. Mos. 16. 9. 2).
on.); clerical (Cypr. epist. 14. 2); (of persons) remando? (vb. I), reply [saec. iv on.].
REMANEO [ 349] RENORMO
remaneo: with a and abl., remain separated remissum (sb.), pl. ~a, forgiveness, remission
from, be removed from (Cv»n. domin. orat. (SS. [eodd. b, e]; Cypr. on., e.g. TVRNER 1.
18; Comm. 606). 356 a, 363 b).
remansor, absentee (MEN. dig. 49. 16. 5. 6); remitto = mirto (Dict. 6. 5; Fvrc. myth.
soldier on leave (C.I.L. 6. 225 = Drssav 1 praef. p. 9); leave, quit (SS. Matth. 8. 15);
2186). — REDDO, render (NOVATIAN. cib. iud. 2
remeatio, (¢.t. rhet.) return to one’s subject p. 228. 5, trin. 18 p. 65. 23, 31 p. 122. 7).
(CAna. de fig. 88). remora (— éxevris), a sucking sea-fish (Don. Ter.
remeatus, —üs, return, recall (MAncrax. dig. Andr. 739, eun. 302; SERv. Aen. 8. 699).
48. 19. 4). remoratio, delaying, stay (in a place) [saec.
remedialis, healing, salutary, curative (MACR. , iv ex. on.].
Sat. 7. 16. 34; AvELL. p. 475. 18; GELAS. epist. remorator, careless person (MART. Cap. 1. 70).
30. 2; Cassiop. uar. 3. 14, 10. 29. 1). remordeo, be astringent (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2.
remedialiter, by way of cure (opp. POENALI- 11. 35, 13. 181, 14. 209).
TER) (GELAS. tom. de anath. Migne 59 remorditio, biting again (Cassiop. discip. in
p. 104 D). Gal. 5. 15).
remediator, healer (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 8, remorior, die again (SERM. saéc. v [A.L.L.
35); quack doctor (Ava. serm. 376. 4). 10. 440]).
remedior — REMEDIO [saec. iv ex. on.]. remoris, dilatory (an antique word cited by Ps.
remedium, snare of Satan (SS. Eph. 4. 14 5 AvR. VICT. orig. 21. 4).
6. 11). remotio (= i9.aopós), particularity (Rvsr1c.S.);
rememini, remember (SS. ap. TERT. adu. (= tromodtopds, avarrodicpos, RETROGRADATIO)
Marc. 4. 1). the apparent retrograde motion of a planet con-
rememoratio, narration (SS. psalm. 69 tit. ap. trary in direction to that of the general planetary
Hir.); recollection, remembrance (C.I.L. 10. course (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 7. 2).
4510 [a.p. 563] = Dizut 4183). remotiuus, removing [saec. iv].
rememoro (= dvararroya), record from mem- remulceo, draw (fold) back (Cassrop. uar. 7.
ory (IREN. 3. 21. 2). 15. 3).
rememoror (depon., = vropiprvicKoua), re- remüneratio, ministration, donation (SS.
member (SS. ap. TertT. adu. Marc. 4. 43; Rom. 15. 31 cod. d).
HrnM. uulg. uis. 4. 1 on.). remünerator, rewarder (TERT. apol. 36. 3 on.).
remenia, henbane (Ps. Avr. herb. 4 l. remüneratrix (f.), (fig.) rewarder (AmBR. in
26 adn.). psalm. 118 serm. 14. 31. 2).
remensüro, measure again (GnRow. p. 384). remunio, refortify (a new compound of munio ;
remergo, (/ig.) plunge again (Ava. conf. 8. 5. not defined) (CHAR. p. 469. 30 B.).
12). remurmuratio, murmuring answer (CASSIOD.
remétior, (pass. be measured again (SS. in psalm. 37. 14).
Matth. 7. 2 cod. g et ap. HiER. Orig. in remüto, change back (QVEROL. p. 38. 19).
Hierem. hom. 17. 4 et ap. Hier. Orig. in rén (s?ng. especially saec. iv on.): pl. loins
Ezech. 7. 7; SS. Luc. 6. 38 ap. TERT. adu. (NEMES. cyn. 112); (fig.) inmost thoughts
Marc. 4. 17 et ap. CLem. ad Cor. 13 on.). (va.).
rémigo, propel by oars (CLavp. rapt. Pros. 2. rénalis, of the kidneys (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5.
178); waver (OPTAT. 5. 3 p. 123. 5). 3. 52; Cass. FEL. 45).
reminiscentia, ~ae (= áváuvgou), remem- renascibilitas, the power to be ‘reborn’
brance, reminiscence (TERT. on.). (AMBROSIAST. = Ps. Ava. quaest. test.).
reminisco — REMINISCOR (ap. AVSON. epigr. renascor, be reborn (in spiritual sense, some-
44. 1, 45. 1 (= 2. 160, 190); Prisc. gramm. tumes especially of baptism as the outward sign
2 p. 396). of this change) (SS. on.).
rémipes, oar-footed (Avson. ep. 16. 34, 18. renato, swim over again (Ave. ciu. 18. 17).
13, Mos. 201). réniculus, kidney (MARCELL. med.).
remissa, ~ae, forgiveness (TERT. adu. Marc. renidentia, —ae, smiling (TERT. anim. 49).
4. 18; SS..ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 28; Cypr. on.). renitenter, by resistance (Ave. lib. arb. 3.
remissibilis, forgivable, pardonable (TERT. 23. 69).
pudic. 2; Ava. serm. 71. 24; Cravp. Mam. renitentia, ~ae, effort against (AvG. serm.
epist. p. 198. 9); easy, light (CAEL. Avr. 2 SD)
chron. 2. 13. 164). reniteo, shine (back) (Sor. 52. 55 [58] on.).
remissio (= dd¢eos), forgiveness, pardon (of rennuo, with inf. act., refuse to (ARNOB. nat.
sins) (HERM. uulg. mand. 4. 4 bis; BARNAB. on.).
16. 8; TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 10, 28 on.). renoceo, return an injury (Dipasc. apost. 2.
remissiuus, laxative (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 4. 24).
31); (t.t. gramm.) expressing slowness (PRISC. renódis (adj.), knotted behind (Carrror. Alb.
gramm. 3 p. 86). 13. 1).
remissor, pardoner (H1r.; AMBR.; AvG. serm. renormo, arrange again according to rule
316. 3). (GROM. pp. 232, 288'b3s).
RENOSCO [ 350] REPLETIVVM
renosco, learn (know) again (PAvr. Nor. carm. death, or paradise) (DrpAsc. apost. 9. 5;
15. 342, 19. 383; Cypr. Garr. exod. 166 Hier. hom. Orig. in Ezech. 12. 5 p. 439;
[Mayor]; Marr. Car. 1l. 7); revise (CLAvD. Orta. in Matth. 16. 26; Vrra Caes. Arel. 2.
Mam. anim. p. 185. 7). 11, 14).
renouatio, regeneration (HERM. uulg. uis. 3. repedabilis, falling back, yielding (VEN. FoRT.
8 on.); (t.t. rhet.) repetition (SvrP. VicT. Mart. 1. 266).
rhet. 23 p. 324). repellitiuus (= jpvrrikós), detergent (ORIBAS.
renübo, remarry (of a woman) (TERT. uxor. 29. 29).
Jor) rependo, consider (CrAvp. 17. 228).
renüdo, uncover, open up (ARNOB. nat. 2. répens (sb.): pl. = REPTILIA (SS. ap. Ava. ciu.
77 on.). 15. 24).
rénunculus — RENICVLVS (vG. leu. 3. 4; repensatio (= dpofá), exchange, compensa-
Rvrrx. Orig. in leu. 3. 5). tion (Sarv. eccl. 4. 17; Rvstic. 8; Conc. S.).
renuntiatio — ABRENVNTIATIO, renunciation repensator, rewarder (Rvric. epist. 1. 6).
(of sinful ways) (TERT. on.); (physician’s) repensatrix (f.), she that recompenses (Mart.
verdict (Ava. serm. 253. 3). Cap. 9. 898).
renuntiator, reporter (TERT. anim. 57 on.); repensio, recompense, reward (punishment)
renouncer (TERT. pall. 4. 10). (FirAsTR. 125. 7; ENNop. epist. 9. 30 p. 253.
renuntio, (with dat. saeculo, etc.) renounce 13).
(baptismal formula ap. TERT. mart. 2, etc.). repensor, rewarder (GAVDENT. serm. 13. 31,
renütrio, nourish again (Pavr. Nor. epist. 35; ENNoD. epist. 9. 29 p. 250. 16).
23. 9). repentaliter = REPENTE (Fvrc. myth. 3. 2).
reoponticum, rhubarb (THEOD. Prisc. log. 64 repercussibilis, which can repel (CAEL. AvR.
[true text]); cf. RA, REVM PONTICVM. chron. 1. 1. 45).
reordinatio, reordination (Conc. Carth. 3. 38). repercussio, thesis in reverse direction (ana-
reordino, ordain again (TvRNER 1 p. 125 b). paest [vv —] instead of dactyl [—vv]) (Mar.
repagino, refit, reconstruct (PETR. CHRYS. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 45).
serm. 62 p. 375 B). repercutio, to strike anew, recast (TERT. adu.
repagula, ~ae, prison (ENNon. dict. 1 p. 425. 6). nat. 2. 7); return blow for blow (SS. 1 Petr. 2.
repagulum, (sing.), bar of a door (also fig.) 23 ap. IREN., AMBR., PELAG., Max. Tavr.,
(Sor. 24. 6 on.); muzzle (ENNOD. epist. 2. 26 CAN. apost., etc.).
p. 68. 10). reperdo, destroy again (Drac. Orest. 179).
reparabilis, always ready, alert (Aww. 27. 10. reperio, get to know (a person) (Comm. 92).
5, 31. 7. 12); that restores (repairs) (CAssrop. repertio, discovery, find (Fvrc. myth. 2. 16).
uar. 1. 1. Dl 10:2): repertorium, list (quod uulgo r. appellant Vr».
reparatio, restoration, repairs [saec. iv on., dig. 26. 7. 7).
e.g. C.I.L. 3. 352, 7000]. repetitio (= ézavadnpyis), (t.t. rhet.) resumption,
reparatiuus (= dvadnpmtikds), restorative repetition of the same idea or thought [saec.
(ORIBAS. syn. 8. 24). ii ex. on.]; counting (dating) back (Pavr.
reparo, (with pers. obj.) restore (sometimes dig. 44. 7. 34. 2).
with baptism in the foreground), replace, re- repigro, make lazy (Marr. Cap. 1. 35, 36).
form (CYPR. on.). repingo, paint again (VEN. Fort. Mart.
reparturio, bear again (Arc. AvrT. carm. 6.71). 1. 172, 346).
repasco, (tr.) feed in turn (HreR. hom. Orig. in replaco, appease again (Ps. Puiro antiq. bibl.
Esai. 2. 2 p. 252; Pavu. Nor. epist. 44. 1, 30. 4).
carm. 24. 853; Comm. 2. 37. 3). replanto, (also fig.) plant anew (SS. Hierem. 1.
repastinatio, revision (TERT. castit. 6). 10 ap. Rvrrx. Orig. in Num. 13. 2 bis, 16. 4;
repastino, pare (TERT. paen. 11); check, re- Pavr. Nor. epist. 23. 41; Ava. epist. ad cath.
strict, prevent (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 9, adu. 25. 74 p. 321. 1; FAcvNp. defens. 5. 5).
Marc. 2. 18, anim. 50). replasmatio, new creation (Viair. THAPS. c.
repatrio, (sometimes with acc.) go home again Eutych. 4. 20).
(sometimes in narrative) (Sor. 27. 15, 33. 23; replasmo, create anew (IREN. 3. 18. 2; Vrair.
Ivr. Var. 1. 13; AMBR. Iob 4. 5. 19; Casstop. Tuaes. c. Eutych. 4. 20, etc.).
uar. 3. 18. 2). replémentum, supplement (GmEG. Tvr. in
repausatio (= dváravous, diavdravars), rest, re- psalm. p. 874. 6).
freshment (also fig. (Dipasc. apost. 32. 7 repleo, impregnate (Ivsr. 13. 7. 7 ; PALLAD. 4.
on.); pause (in diction) (Cassrop. inst. 2. 13. 1); fulfil (of prophecy) (Coww. 225);
1232) permeate (with the presence of God) (Har. on.) ;
repauso (vb. I), (tr., = àvazas«) make to rest, (pass.) be past (of time) (Comm. 791); exercise
make comfortable, refresh (SS. Matth. 11. (power) (Comm. 889).
28 ap. Dipasc. apost. 28. 25, 51. 23, et 28. 31; replétio, completion, fulfilment (Ivr. Vat. 3.
CASSIAN. conl. 18. 14. 2, 5; Orig. in Matth. 16 on.).
16. 15 bis, ser. 138 p. 284. 3; Act. Timoth. replétiuum (sb.), expletive (PRisc. gramm. 3. —
p. 121. 58); (ntr., = dvamavopua) rest (in life, p. 337).
REPLETIVVS [351] REPVRGIVM
replétiuus (= dvamAnpwpyatixds), complemen- repressus (pple as adj.), quiet (of colour) (Sou.
tary (CHAR. p. 291. 23 B. on.). 27. 36).
replicabilis, repeating itself (CRALC. comm. reprobabilis, blameworthy (IREN. on.).
105, 314; Serv. Aen. 1. 161); worthy of reprobatio, blame, censure (opp. PROBATIO)
repetition (VEN. Fort. carm. 7. 8. 33). (TERT. on.); (opp. ELECTIO) rejection (ZENO
replicatio, loosening of girdle-knot (ARNOB. 1. 1. 3); (t.t. rhet.) (= daoSiwéts) rejection of
nat. 3. 25); repetition [saec. iv ex. on.]; an argument as out of the question (Ivr.
reduction (of a number) (CHaLc. comm. 35, Rvr. rhet. 12 p. 42).
314; Marr. Cap. 7. 757, 759). reprobatrix, reproving, censorious (TERT. adu.
replicatura, ~ae, darning with a needle or Mare. 4. 36).
doubling a hem (Epict. Diocl. 7. 48). reprobus (= d8órxwos), unsound, counterfeit
replico, unroll (ARNoB. nat. on.); roll up again * (also fig.) (TERT. apol. 30. 6 on.); with gen.,
(GnEG. M. epist. 13. 19); restore (AvG. serm. incapable of (Vicr. Vit. 2. 19).
5. 2); repeat (AwM. on.); reply (Mop. dig. repromissio = PRoMissiO (TERT. on.); war-
2. 14. 35 on.) ;multiply (Cuatc. transl. p. 16); rant, guarantee (CHIRON 51, 362).
narrate (GREG. M. dial. 2. 3); divide into its repromissor, guarantor (TERT. praescr. 20 on.).
factors (Marr. Cap. 2. 213, 7. 749); (pass.) repromissum (sb.), promise (H1ER. in Eph. 5.
have a relapse (SER. SAMM. 977). 16 p. 650).
replictilis (= dvamrvecópevos), hinged back, repromitto = PROMiTTO [saec. ii ex. on.].
open (SS. Ezech. 41. 16, 21 cod. Wirc.). repropitiatio = PnoPrrrATIO (SS. Sirach 28. 5
replümis, covered again with feathers (PAvu. ap. AvG. c. Faust. 19. 28; SS. 1 Ioh. 2. 2 ap.
Nor. carm. 24. 857). RvrIN.; esp. RvFIN.).
repondero, (/fig.) return, repay (Srpow. epist. repropitiator = PROPITIATOR (RvrIN. Orig. in
1. 4. 3, 5. 1. 1.; CLavp. Mam. anim. p. 189. leu. 2. 3).
8). repropitiatorium = PROPITIATORIVM (RVFIN.
reportatio, gaining (of victory) (Ava. gest. Orig. in leu. 9. 5 bis codd.).
Pelag. 5. 14). repropitio = PnorriTIO (TERT. on.).
reportatiuus (= ávoAgumrikós), restorative reproueho, bring forward again (Hir. in
(OnrBas. 241. 26). psalm. 91. 4).
reporto = Porto, (fig.) bear (Comm. 339). reptile (sb.), a creeping creature, reptile (Man.
reposco? (sb.), claimant (Aww. 22. 16. 23). VicTORIN. uerb. script. 7 on.).
repositio, preservation, storage [saec. iv on.]; reptilis (adj.), creeping (HrzR. on.).
storehouse, depot (SS. Luc. 3. 17 cod. d; reptio, crawling (Hir. in psalm. 68. 28).
C.I.L. 6. 29791). repto, (of errors) creep in (AvG. pecc. orig. 22.
repositiuus (adj.), hidden, hoarded (Cassiop. 25).
uar. 6. 8. 6). republico, reproduce (GREG. TvR. Franc. 2. 3).
repositorium (repost~), store (Ava. op. repudiabilis, capable of rejection (GELAS. tom.
monach. 23. 27 bis); cabinet (CaPrror. Aur. de anath. uinc. Migne 59 p. 102 C).
17. 4); tomb (Ivr. Vat. 3. 59). repudiata, ~ae, divorced woman (TERT. adu.
repositum — REPOSITORIVM, retreat (PANEG. Marc. 4. 34 on.).
197213). repudiator, one who rejects (disdains) (TERT.
repperio, usual form in this period in all parts adu. Marc. 1. 14; Ava. bapt. 6. 44. 86).
of REPERIO. repueresco = REPVERASCO (TERT. adu. Val. 2).
repraesentator, reproducer of the (moral) repugnaculum, a means of resistance (ARNOB.
image of (TERT. adu. Prax. 24). ad Greg. 25 p. 439. 6).
repraesento = REDDO, restore, repay (CYPR. repugnator, attacker, opposer (AMBR. parad.
on.); replace (Cv?R. epist. 12. 1; GREG. M. 8. 38; Evsratu. Bas. hex. 8. 6 p. 964 C).
epist. 1. 1). repugnatrix, f. of REPVGNATOR (EvsTATH. Bas.
repraesto (vb.) deliver, consign (Pavr. dig. hex. 3. 6 p. 897 B).
19. 1. 47; EvAGR. uita Anton. 91). repullulo, (jfig., intr.) propagate (SS. ap. Ave.
reprehendo = DEPREHENDO (4f text right) (SS. in psalm. 49. 11, catech. rud. 19. 32; SS. ap.
ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 12, etc.) ;with acc. inf. Ave. conf. 13. 26. 39).
(Aw. 25. 4. 27); with acc. and gen., blame a repulsio, refutation [saec. iv on.].
person for (PorF. Hor. epist. 1. 12. 1). repulsor, he that drives back (Hucss. 1. 40.1;
reprehensibilis, blameworthy (Carr. 650. 18; AMBR.).
Porr. Hor. serm. 1. 2. 83 on.). repulsorium (sb.), means of driving back,
reprehensibiliter, in a blameworthy way defence (Hxecss. 3. 5. 2; Ps. Cypr. singul.
(AmprostiasT. in 1 Cor. 11. 34 on.). cler. 36; Amr. in psalm. 118 serm. 4. 15. 2).
repressio (= dvaxAnais), retreat (sounded on repulsorius (adj.), shock (troops) (AMM. 24.
bugles) (HeaEs. 3. 3. 4); (fig.) suppression 4. T1).
(AMBR. in psalm. 1. 19. 3; Ava. serm. 207. 2); repurgatorius (adj.), cleansing (Drosc. 5. 60).
(= REPRENSIO) blame (Inscr. Muratori 1412. repurgium, cleansing (AMsBR. epist. 40. 12;
13). Cop. Theod. 15. 2. 1; Cop. Iust. 11. 42. 1;
repressorius, resisting (OnrBAs. 479. 4). CASSIAN. conl. 9. 2. 3, 3. 2).
REPVRGO [352] RESOLVTORIA
repurgo, (jig.) cleanse away (sin) (CvPR. reseratus, —üs = RESERATIO (SIDON. epist. 9.
domin. orat. 12); (with a+abdl.) cleanse from Le):
(fig.) (CvPR. epist. 59. 19); confute (TERT. resero!, relate, publish [saec. iv on.].
apol. 16. 14). reserpo, creep back again (GREG. M. epist.
reputatio, reckoning (Dic. 10. 2. 19, 27. 2. 2, 4. 32).
46. 3. 48). reseruatio, preservation (IREN. 5. 31 tit.).
repütesco, decay, rot (TERT. anim. 32). reseruo = SALVO, save (CvPR. elem. 1, epist.
reputo, (in various constructions) to reckon as, 55. 22); = oBsERvO (legem, etc.), keep (a
impute, ascribe to (TERT. on.); add to one's law, etc.) (CvPR. domin. orat. 22, epist. 15. 1,
credit or account, bestow (Cassrop. uar. 4. 63. 15).
7..3, 11. 4 1,-12. 22. 1s resibilo, hiss in reply (SiDoN. carm. 9. 86).
requies, rest (in eternity) (Christian sense) resicco, dry again (Diosc. 5. 100; PriN. Var.
(vG. on.). T5510);
requiesco (= dvaravo), cause to rest (SS. ap. resideo (resedeo TvrneR 1. 449 b, 451 b),
Cyrpr. Quir. 1. 13 on.). dwell, reside (Rvrin. Clement. 2. 22, 3. 14,
requiétio, place of rest (Porr. Hor. epist. 1. 71); reside (as an official) (CAssroD. uar.);
17. 37); (= karáravois) rest (SS. ap. BARNAB. sit in judgement (Cassiop. uar. 4. 22. 4;
16. 2 on.). Grec. M.); remain to be paid (Die.).
requiro, with acc. pers.+de, question a person resigillo (vb. J), seal again (VEREC. in cant. 5.5).
about something (Cassrop. inst. 1 praef. 7). resignaculum (= dmooópáywpa), impression
rerumigo, chew the cud (SS. deut. 14. 6, of a seal (SS. Ezech. 28. 12 ap. TERT. adu.
7 bis cod. Lugd.). Marc. 2. 10 et ap. Hier. in Ezech. 28. 11 ff.
rés, (sens. obsc.) (of external sexual organs) et ap. Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 1. 3;
(ARNOB. nat.) ;clothes (Vira Cypr. 16). Hier. tract. in psalm. 81 p. 78. 10).
resalio = RESILIO (CHAR. 469. 15; CurnRoN). resignatrix (f.), she who touches what is for-
resaluo (v.I.), save (anew), recover (SS. e.g. Iesu bidden (TERT. cult. fem. 1. 1).
Naue 6. 26 cod. Lugd. on.; especially ap. résina, as soothing ointment (va. Hierem. 51.
HizR.). 8); as cement (AmBR. Ioseph 9. 46); incense
resàno, cure (also fig.) (Lact. inst. 4. 20. 1, 5. (Arnos. nat. 7. 27 bis).
22. 13, epit. 40. 2; Marr. Car.3. 224, 9. 926). résinalis, resinous (CAEL. AvR. chron. 2. 13.
resapio, (with acc.) have the taste of (Ps. APvr. 175, 14. 207).
herb. 80 1. 42 interpol.). résinaster, somewhat resinous (GALEN. alfab.
rescella, small piece of land (Gree. M. epist. 203).
1. 42). résinula, gum as incense (ARNOB. nat. 7. 27).
rescellula, (= RECVLA) belongings such as resipio (infin. ~ire CHAR. 307.13) (= avavndw),
clothes (LEx Burg. lib. const. 14. 6). recover one’s senses (IvvENC. 3. 181; Rvstic.
rescio, know again (cf. GELL.; Pomp. 275. 23). S.; Cassrop. uar. 2. 11. 2).
rescissio, tearing up, hence abolition (TERT. resipiscentia, recovery of one’s senses (Lact.
on.). inst. 6. 24. 6; AvELL. p. 481. 1).
rescissoria, ~ae = ~a actio (Dic. 39. 5. resistentia, ~ae, opposition (Ava. pecc. mer.
21). 2:22:36):
recissorius (adj.), rescinding (Die. 4. 6. 28). resisto: form resisterunt (SS. 2 Tim. 3. 8
rescriptio, (imperial) rescript (Dic. 1. 18. codd. d, g et ap. Lvorr.); form restituerunt
8, etc.). (ibid. cod. Fuld.); (with acc. inf.) dispute
rescriptum (sb.), (of emperors) rescript (TERT. (Lvcir. Athan. 2. 34 p. 208. 18); (= RE-
apol. 4. 7 on.); reply, answer (to a letter) STRINGO) (Drosc. 3. 166).
(CvPR. epist. 74. 1; CraAvp. Mam. epist. resolido, make whole again (also fig.) (VINDIC.
p. 199. 35 "Ane! “Ayvats) ( — tao») copy. gyn. p. 459; Ps. Hier. epist. 6. 8 = Ps. Max.
(Rvstre. S.). Taver. serm. p. 945B; Arc. Avrr. epist. 36
resculpo, carve (create) over again (TERT. on.). p. 66. 16).
resecabilis, worthy of vengeance (punish- resolübilis, which can be broken up (AmsBR.
ment) (Cassiop. uar. 2. 41. 1). fid. 5. 13. 163 on.).
resecatio, (/ig.) cutting off (Sarv. gub. 7. 22. resoluo, (pass.) die (SS. Phil. 1. 23 ap. Hrmr.
96; VAr. Cem. hom. 20. 1). on.).
reseco, punish, avenge (CASSIOD. uar.). resolüte, without restraint (TERT. nat. 1. 19).
resecto (frequentative of RESECO) (= dmoréuvw) resolütio, annulment (of contract) (VrP. dig.
(CHar. p. 474. 19 B.). 41. 2. 13. 1); analytical proof by induction
reserabilis (adj.), that can open (Cassrop. in (CHaLc. comm.) ; decomposition, death (Mar.
psalm. 1 praef.). VicToRiN. adu. Arrium 4. 25 on.); breaking
reseratio, (abstr.) opening (Hir. trin. 10. 39; up (of metrical structure) (EVANTH. de com.
AMBR. in Luc. 10. 128; Hier. hom. Orig. in 3. 3); looseness (of conduct) (RvrFin. Orig. in
Luc. 14 p. 101, in Matth. 3. 16-17 p. 19; num. 18. 4; Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 3. 5).
CasSIAN. c. Nest. 3. 16. 7; ENNop. dict. 14 resolütoria, ~ae = ANALYTICE, art of analysis
p. 468. 30). (Bozr. diff. top. 1 p. 1173 B).
RESOLVTORIVS [ 353] RESVMPTICIVS
resolütorius (adj.) analytic (SERv. Aen. 4. respuo, refuse: with inf. (ARNOB. nat. on.).
518; Bozr. in Porph. comm. 1. 5 saep. ; GREG. restagnatus (pple), stagnant (?) (Cassriop.
M. epist. 3. 18); dissolving (Drosc. 5. 64). uar. 2. 32. 4).
resonatio, resonance (Casstop. in psalm. restauratio (= 70 dvaxedadawOfvar) summing
150. 4). up (Rvrin. Adamant. 2. 17); (= KxardpOwpa)
resono, mean (such and such) (HIER.). success, perfection (Rvsric. S.).
resonus? (sb.), resonance (CAEL. AvR.). restaurator, he who re-establishes in its first
resópio, lull to sleep (Fvrc. Virg. cont. p. 98). state [saec. v]; redeemer (GELAS. tract. 3.
resordeo, appear contemptible (Anrx. 311. 3). 1).
respectio, lit. looking back (Ava. cons. euang. restauratrix (f.), restorer (Ps. Ava. serm. ed.
3. 6. 26 ter); examination, judgement (va. Mai 30).
sap. 3. 13; Ava. in psalm. 65. 22); (= ém- "restauro, (tr.) begin again [saec. iii on.].
okorj), regard (ORIG. in Matth. ser. 69 p. 163. resterto, give forth a snoring sound (PELAGON.
11). 204).
respector, spectator (GREG. Tvn. Franc. 10. 8). restiarius (sb.), ropernaker (CHAR. 400. 1).
respectus, —üs, expectation (Comm. 1. 1. 2). resticulum = RESTICVLA (AMBR. in psalm.
resper£o!, (tr.) spread out (PArrap. 2. 15. 15). 118 serm. 15. 14. 2; AVELL. p. 458. 28).
respergo’, ~inis, sprinkling (PRvp. c. Symm. restillo, (¢ntr.) trickle back (PRvp. c. Symm. 2.
1. 501). 287).
respicio, (astrol.) of planets [saec. iv on.]; restingo = RESTINGVO (TERT. adu. Marc. 2.
= SPECTO (DARES). 18).
respiraculum, breathing-passage (CrAvD. restis oliuae = CHAMELAEA, spurge-olive
Mam. anim. p. 144. 3). (MARcELL. med. 30. 18).
respiramentum, breathing-space, respite restitütio (= xarópÜwpa, 8wpÜwoew), correc-
(Cuan. 432. 23; Ava. conf. 7. 7. 11, serm. tion (Rvstic. S.); (= yéveow) propagation
232. 8 on.). (RvrrN. hist. 4. 29. 2).
respiratio, revivification (TERT. resurr. 30). restitütorium (sb.), action for reinstatement
respiratorius (adj.), respiratory, of breathing (Vup. dig. 27. 6. 7. 3).
(Cass. Feu. 39; OnrBAs. syn. 9. 1). restrictio, curbing, limitation, restriction
resplendentia, ~ae, brilliance (AvG. epist. (CRALC. comm. 3; AMsR. obit. Valent. 11;
155. 14). Ava. mor. eccl. l. 31. 67, epist. 104. 3);
resplendeo, (fig.) shine brightly, be distin- constipation (PrrN. Var. 5. 42).
guished [saec. iv ex. on.]. restringo, brace up again, cure (TERT. apol.
respondeo, (solemnly) declare, undertake 21. 17 = Cypr. idol. 13); to freeze (GREG.
(TERT. on.) ;agree in gender, etc. (SERV. Aen. Tvr. glor. mart. 95).
1. 17); be construed with (Pros. inst. restringuo = RESTRINGO (Aric. 4. 124).
gramm. 4. 73); (medic.) succeed (MARCELL. restructio, rebuilding (BacuHraR. repar. laps.
med. 35. 9). 18).
respondo (pres. tenses vb. IIT) = RESPONDEO resüdatio, perspiration (CaEL. Avr. diaet.
[saec. i1 ex. on., not always probably by fault pass. 79, 82).
of scribes]. resudo, (t7.) sweat out (PRvD. cath. 7. 9, 10.
responsalis (sb. = ármoxpwidpwos), secretary . 107, apoth. 719).
(of a church) (FAcvNp. c. Moc. p. 862 D, de- resulco, furrow (plough) again (also fig.) (PRVD.
fens. 4. 3; NovELL. Iust. 79. 1; Grea. M. perist. 5. 144; Ven. Fort. Mart. 3. 162).
epist. 4. 20). resultatio (= ézavdoracs), resistance (LEO;
responsarius (sb.) = RESPONSALIS (Conc. S.; Conc. S.; Casstop. uar. 1. 15. 2, 2. 24. 1);
Nove tu. Lust. 123. 42; LrBERAT. 23). reflection (Dow. Ter. Ad. 415); reverbera-
responsiue (adv.), by way of an answer (Ps. tion, echo (HGzs. 4. 17; AMBR. hex. 3. 5. 21,
Ascon. Verr. p. 253. 23 St.). in psalm. 1. 9. 1; Ps. Pnuiro antiq. bibl. 60.
responsiuus, answering (Ivy. Rvr. rhet. 19 3; Cassrop. uar. 2. 40. 12); streaming back
p. 43; Ps. AsPER gramm. 5 p. 550; Prisc. (Sev. Aug. epist. 109. 1).
gramm. 2 p. 54). resultator, one who resists (Cassrop. in
responsor, contradictor (Comm. 2. 31, 6). psalm. 9. 27).
responsorium, (in worship) response (AMBR. resulto, rise again (Pacran. bapt. 4 p. 136);
apol. Dau. 2. 7. 35, hex. 3. 5. 23, in psalm. differ (Stpon. epist. 5. 17. 1); resist, thwart
37. 58. 1, 45. 15. 2; Gree. Tver. glor. mart. [saec. v on.]; rebel, backslide (Ps. Rvrrw.
76). Ios. ant. 20. 7; Conc. S.).
responsorius (with psalmus), in which clergy resümo: (intr.) resume (TERT.) ; with se, recover
and congregation alternate (IT1n. Aeth. 27. (intr.) (Comm. 2. 30. 8; ITrN. Aeth.; Ps.
8; Grea. Tver. Franc. 8. 3, uit. patr. 8. 4). Puito antiq. bibl. 54. 6); cure [saec. v on.];
responsum: a responso, secretary (Conc. S.); (éntr.) recover, recoup [saec. iv ex. on.];
ad responsum, secretary (NovErr. Iust. 25. receive (Cassrop. uar. 12. 25. 3).
1); ~um, business (Vict. Vir. 3. 27; BENED. resumpticius, wrongly effected (?) (Grea. M.
reg. 51; Gree. M. dial. 2. 12 bis). epist. 4. 20).
3990.5 ZZ
RESVMPTIO [354] RETRARIVS
resumptio, making a new use of [saec. v in. rétiatus (= 8urvwrós), of net-work (trellis)
on.]; (i.t. rhet.) emphatic repetition of the form (SS. Ezech. 41. 16 cod. Wirc., iud. 5.
same thought (Ps. Ivr. Rvr. rhét. schem. 28 ap. VEREC. in cant.).
lex. 5 p. 49; CanM. de fig. 67); restoration reticesco, be silent about (GREG. epist. 1. 25).
to health [saec. v]. réticula, ~ae = RETICVLVM (CHAR. p. 76. 13 B. ;
resumptiuus (adj.), useful for recovery (CAEL. Rowvr. app. 38).
Avr. chron. 2. 1. 47, 4. 3. 75). réticulatim, in the form of a net (VEG. mulom.
resumptorius (adj.) = RESVMPTIVVS (CAEL. 2. 41. 3).
Avr. acut. 3. 8. 95). réticulum, network curtain (SPART. Hel. 5. 7);
resupputo, count, calculate (Drpasc. apost. peritoneum (caul) of liver (vG.).
54. 3). réticulus — cAMPAGVS, net-shoe (GALL. ap.
resurgesco = RESVRGO (ZENO 1. 16. 13). Treb. Gall. 16. 4).
resurgo, rise again (from the dead) (SS. on.); rétifex, netmaker (Arc. Avir. hom. 28 [29]
rise (Comm. 369); (tr.) raise (from the dead) p. 150. 13).
(SS. Rom. 4. 24, 8. 11 cod. g). retimeo, fear (VEN. Fort. Mart. 4. 397).
resurrectio, (fig. raising iiself up (Fvra. retinaculum, umbilical cord, navel-string
myth. 1. 1, aet. mund. p. 174); rising again (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 21).
(from the dead) (SS. TERT. on.); recovery retinax, restraining (SvMM. épist. 1. 47. 1).
from sickness (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 10. 63). retineo = TENEO [saec. iv]; (with acc.+gen.)
resuscipio, take up again, recover (ARATOR restrain from (Comm. 2. 22. 6); (ntr.) (SS.
act. 2. 583). prou. 3. 27 cod. Vind.).
resuscitatio, raising of some one (from the retingo, dye again (Ps. Prosp. prom. 2. 2).
dead) (SS. Phil. 3. 11 ap. TERT. resurr. 23 on.). retinnio, make to sound (Cassrop. in psalm.
resuscitator, he who raises to life again (from 117 concl.).
the dead) (TERT. on.). rétio, ~ire, to net (CHAR. 478. 28; Orr. Ponr.
resuscito, raise from the dead (SS. ap. TERT. carm. 19. 19).
resurr. 48 on.); (= svscrrO) stir up (a retitulo — RECAPITVLO, sum up (THEOD.
squall) (Casstop. uar. 1. 35. 2). Mops. in Col. 1. 29).
retango, touch repeatedly (CAEr. Avr. chron. retollo, carry off (ConiPr. Ioh. 2. 329).
2. 13. 156). retorpesco, grow numb (dull) (TERT. scorp. 1).
retego, cover again (PALLAD. 12. 7. 5). retorridus, insubordinate (Lampr. Alex. 59.
retemperatio, remingling (Rvsric. S.). 5); morose (CAPrror. Max. Balb. 6. 2).
retempero, control (again) (Cass1op. in psalm. retortus (pple as adj., = madiudnpos), recant-
41. 2, 118. 76); cure (a bite) (Diosc. 2. 102). ing (Rvstic. S.).
retentaculum, halter (Ps. VEN. Fort. uita retractatio, revision (AvG. retr. tit.); repeti-
Med. 14. 33). tion of the same word (in another sense) (Ps.
retentatio, retention (CAssIAn. conl. 21. 15. 2; Ivr. Rvr. schem. lex. 14 p. 51).
Conc. Aurel. a. 541, a. 549; Grea. Tver. retractatus, —üs, review, treatment, investi-
Franc. 6. 11). gation, discussion; repetition (TERT. on.);
retentator, detainer, dishonest possessor, re- scruple, doubt (TERT.).
setter (Cop. Theod.; GAVDENT. serm. 18. 13; retractio, diminution (Macr. Sat. 1. 14. 1);
CASSIOD. uar.). subtraction (BorTr. arithm.); hesitation;
retentatrix (f.), detainer (Macr. Sat. 7. 4. 15). refusal (ARNoB. nat. 5. 10).
retentio, maintenance, preservation (TERT. retracto, blame (IvvgNc. 2. 85); = TRACTO,
adu. Marc. 5. 3 on.); keeping back, retaining consider, examine, reflect on, reconsider
[saec. iv in. on.]. (TERT. on.); have doubts, be in doubt,
retento, hold back (dishonestly, for oneself), dispute (TERT. on.).
keep (Cop. Theod.; Cassiop. uar. 1. 38. 1). retractor (sb., = adaipdv), he that takes away
retentorius (retenatorius) (adj.), holding back (Conc. S.).
(Cassron. anim. 6 p. 1292 A; On12AS.p. 291.6). retractus, —üs, pulling back (TERT. scorp. 1).
retentura, ~ae, third part of the inner camp retrado, hand over again (Dra.).
(Hye. mun. castr. 17). retranseo, cross again (repeatedly) (Ave. conf.
retentus, —üs, grasping (CLAVD. in Rufin. 2. 10. 30. 41; SS. Luc. 17. 11 cod. e; Ion». Get.
438). 108; Grom. pp. 312, 335).
retergeo (retergo), cleanse, swab (CAEL. Avr. retransitio, (t.t. gramm.) reflexive action
chron. 2. 14. 107); clean out (Amm. 29. 6. (PRisc. gramm. 3 pp. 168, 176).
11). retransitiue (adv.), with a reflexive sense
rethor, etc., in later MSS. metathetic spelling of (PRisc. gramm. 2 p. 584).
RHETOR, eic. retransitiuus, reflexive (PRisc. gramm. 3
rétia, ~ae = nETE (SS. saec. iii on.). pp. 17, 168).
rétiaculum (= áu$ifAqarpov), casting-net [saec. retransmitto, pass over again (IrrN. Alex.
ii on.]; trellis (vc.); net-like ornamentation 45 [103]); send back [saec. vi].
of capital of column (ve.). retrarius, acting backwards (Ava. serm. 105.
rétialis (adj.), of net (Nox. p. 378. 3). 5. 7).
RETRIBVLATIO [ 355] REVOCATORIA
retribulatio, retaliatory tribulation (SS. reuer£o, (intr., also fig.) turn back; contribute
2 Thess. 1. 7 ap. THEOD. Mops.). to (CLavp. Mam. ap. Sidon. epist. 4. 2. 3;
retribütio (= dytidocis), reward (as the result Iorp. Get. 11. 69).
of judgement), recompense (TERT. on.); reuersatio, back turn, upset (CHIRON 475).
punishment (Cypr. patient. 4). reuersim, backwards, conversely (Man. Vic-
retribütor, rewarder (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. TORIN. adu. Arrium 2. 11).
29 on.). reuersio, return to the same word at the end
retrior, hinder, posterior (ScHor. Iuu. 11. 138). of several clauses (Ps. Ivr. Rvr. schem. lex.
retro: with gen. temporis, in past time 18 p. 52); return to one of several named
(OPTAT. 1. 19 p. 21. 11); in future (Cypr. subjects, in order to describe it (Ps. Ivr.
Demetr. 22); phr. a r. (= eis rà óníao) (SS. Rvr. schem. lex. 21 p. 53).
Jos. 8. 2 cod. Lugd.); (adjectivally) former, 'reuerso, (tr.) turn again (Ava. conf. 6. 16. 26);
of earlier times (TERT. on.). (tr.) turn back (va. Os. 7. 8; Pr1iN. VAr. 1. 21);
retrocessim (adv.), backwards (PACIAN. sim. (intr.) return to the true faith (Drpasc.
carn. p. 134. 16). apost. 20. 7).
retrocessio, backward movement (Ava. quant. reuersus, ~Us, reading backwards (Mam.
anim. 22. 37). VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 111).
retrogradatio, backward movement, retro- reuestio, reclothe (also fig.) (TERT. resurr. 42;
gression (CHALC. comm. 123; Marr. Cap. 8. CARM. adu. Marc. 5. 129; CasSIAN. inst.
881; Cassrop. inst. 2. 7. 2); see REMOTIO. 4. 6, 36. 1, 7. 27; Ps. Ava. serm. 109. 4;
retrogressus, —üs, backward movement (in Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 159; Drac. laud. dei
training) (Macr. Sat. 1. 17. 61; CAEL. Avr. 1. 629).
chron. 1. 1. 20). reuibratus, ~Us, reflexion (of light) (Mart.
retro(r)sus (adj.) (compar. ~ior), ancient Cap. 2. 110).
(TERT. apol. 19. 4). reuibro, (ír.) reflect (Mart. Car. 2. 169);
retrésus (adv.) = RETRORSVS (Amo. 19. 7. 7). (intr.) give a reflexion (MAnT. Cap. 8. 810).
retrotensis, drawn backwards (SS. deut. 32. reuictio, refutation (Ps. APvr. herm. p. 269).
24 cod. Vat. 82). reuideo, (with acc.) see again (CAssrop. compl.
retrouersim, backwards (CLAvp. Mam. anim. in act. apost. 20. 17).
p. 45. 10). : reuimino (vb. III) (uncertain sense) (CHAR.
retrouerto, transform (SS. 2 Tim. 2. 18 cod. g; 478. 1).
Hier. in Hierem. 15. 6a p. 185). reuincibilis, refutable (TERT. resurr. 63).
retundo, refute (TERT. adu. Val. 5, adu. Marc. reuinctio, imprisonment (GREG. TvR. uit.
4. 36, 5. 9, 15). patr. 11).
retu(n)sio, refutation (IREN. 3. 2. 3). reuindémio (= ézavarpvyd), glean after the
retüro, open (Arnos. nat. 1. 52). vintage from (SS. deut. 24. 21 cod. Lugd.).
reuapulo, be struck again (SS. 1 Petr. 2. 23 ap. reuirido, make green again (SS. 4 Esdr. 5. 36).
TVRNER 1. 32 $). reuisceratio, re-equipping with flesh (TERT.
reuecto, carry back (Ivr. Var. 3. 27; RvFin. resurr. 30).
Orig. in Iesu Naue 7. 6). reuisio, revision (CLAVD. Mam. epist. p. 198. 6
reuélamen — REVELATIO (ZENO 2. 3). [= ap. Srpon. epist. 4. 2. 1]).
reuélatio, uncovering (ARNoB. nat. 5. 35); reuiso, revise (CLAvp. Mam. anim. p. 185.
(fig.) revelation of a secret (TERT. on.); the t):
Apocalypse (of St. John) (Lact. epit. 4. 8; reuiuefacio, (tr.) revive (MAR. VICTORIN. adu.
Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 76. 2 bis, 122. 5). Arrium 1. 26).
reuélator, (opp. ABSCONDITOR) revealer (TERT. reuiuifico, (tr.) revive (TERT. resurr. 19; HrER.
adu. Mare. 4. 25; AvG. serm. 187. 1, coll. in Ab. 3. 1 p. 633); Cassron. in psalm. 15.
Morin p. 363. 23). 11).
reuélatorius, revealing (of dreams) (TERT. reuiuiscentia, —ae, revival (MAR. VICTORIN.
anim. 47). adu. Arrium 1. 47, 58).
reuélo, explain (TERT. on.). reum ponticum (reoponticum q.u.; cf. pa
reuendo, re-sell, sell back (Vr». dig. 38. 2. 37; movrukóv, píjv, péov), a Pontic root (used for
ARNOS. in psalm. 61 p. 409 D). bleeding stomach wall), rhubarb (THEOD. PRIsc.
reueneror, reverence (HERM. Pal. mand. 8. log. 64; PLin. VAL.); see RA.
10). reuma (peóua), gen. ~ae (ORIBAS.); masc.
Ecos. superl. ~tissimus, as a title of (Oniaas. 298. 30); tide [saec. iv on.]; catarrh
address, especially to bishops, right reverend [saec. iv on.]; see RHEVMA.
[saec. vi]. reuocatio (e.g. with domum), right of one
reuerentia: tua (uestra), your reverence absent from home to appeal to a court in his
(applied both to laymen and to ecclesiastics) own country (VrP. dig. 5. 1. 2. 3; CHarc.
[saec. iv ex. on.]; authority, majesty [saec. comm. 163); (= éxmpa£is) exaction (ORIG. in
iv on.]; a thing worthy of reverence (a Matth. 14. 6).
sacrament, an office, etc.) (Cassrop. uar. 5. reuocatoria, —ae, letter of recall (Cop. Iust.
33. 4, 6. 2. 4). 12. 1. 18).
REVOCATORIVS [ 356 ] RIGIDVS
reuocatorius (adj.), (medic.) revulsive (THEOD. rhoa (rhoea) oxia (pda [pod] ó£eta), unripe
Prisc. log. 107). pomegranate (MARCELL. med. 9. 35); ~a
reuoco: pple ~itus (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 172; hydra, another variety (~a vdpa) (Drosc. 1.
ANON. Vales. 14. 85); = REPORTO (VOPISC. 107).
Tac. ll. 5; Cassiop. hist. 1. 10); invite rhodiaeus, (a precious stone) (AVELL. p. 753. 12).
(Cars. AREL. 1. 729. 2, 21). r(h)odomel (r[h]odomeli, poddued), rose-
reuolcero (= dvaveoAkd) (both of uncertain honey [saec. iv on.].
meaning) (CHAR. 474. 17) (? REDVLCERO). rhomboides (sb., pouBoedys), rhomboid (Mart.
reuolitatio, wallowing (SS. 2 Petr. 2. 20 ap. Cap. 6. 712 as Gk., later as Lat.).
CassioD. complex. ad loc.). rhombos (pdufos), ~us, rhombus, lozenge
reuolütio, rolling back (Hier. epist. 120. 6. 3; [saec. vi].
Leo M. serm. 71. 3); return, revolution (of rhomphaea, see ROMPHAEA.
time) (Ava. on.). rhopalicus (adj., poraAuós) of a line where each
reuolüto (vb., tr.), (fig.) roll back (ARNOB. ad word is a syllable longer than its predecessor
Greg. 12 p. 402. 16) ; reflecton (SERv. Aen. 1.50). (Avson. vol. 1. 38 tit.; SERV. gramm. 4. 467;
reus: r. mortis, condemned to death (SS. SACERD. gramm. 6. 505).
TREN. 3. 18. 7 bis; Ps. Ava. quaest. test.); rhos = RHVS, (masc.) (ORIBAS. 136. 9, 242. 15,
r. morti (Cassrop. disc. in Col. 2. 15). 595. 15). Re A
reustus (sb.?), (sense?) burnt again (Rvrrw. rhothones (pwdwvres), nostrils (VINDIC. epit.
hist. 8. 12. 7). alt. 7).
reuulnero, wound again (Hier. in Gal. 5. 15 rhythmica (rithmica), wae = RHYTHMICE
p. 499). (Cassrop. inst. 2. 5. 5).
rhythmicé (adj. or sb., pvOnucj), rhythm(ic)
Christ (Comm.); bishop (Comm. 2. 28. 12). (Mart. Car. 9. 969).
rhagadia*, ~ae = RHAGAS (DyNAmID. 2. 78; rhythmicus (adj., pvOj4«ós), pertaining to
Drosc.). rhythm, rhythmical, measured, cadenced
rhagadium, sing. of RHAGADIA! [saec. iv on.]. (Man. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 39, 93, 94 on.);
rhagas, ~dis (payás), piles (disease) (Ava. epist. see also RHYTHMICE.
38. 1). rhythmizatio (rith-), arrangement in order
rhagoidés (rag-) (payoerd7s), (lit. like berries), (TREN. 2. 15. 3 bis).
choroid membrane of the eye (including the rhythmizo, ~or (depon.) (rith-, pv6pilw), ar-
tris) (CHTRON 72, 74). range in order (rhythm) (IREN. 2. 15. 3;
rhamnus (n., páuvos), thorn-bush (SS. psalm. Mart. Cap. 9. 967, 968).
57. 10 ap. Hr.). rhythmoidés (pvu0cd7s), like rhythm (Mart.
rhapisma (pamopa), slap on the face (Cop. Cap. 9. 970 bis, 972 bis).
Iust. 8. 48. 6). rhythmopoeia (puv8uo70a), making of time or
rhedo, see REDO. rhythm (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 43;
rhétor: new spelling retor (Ponr. Hor. epist. Marr. Cap. 9. 970, 994).
1. 4. 9); see RETHOR. rhythmulus (ry-), short rhythm (Drom.
rhétoricor (depon.), speak rhetorically (TERT. gramm. 1. 478).
resurr. 5; Hier. uirg. Mar. 22, adu. Pelag. 1. riborasta (Dacian), burdock (Ps. Apvu. herb.
14). 36 1. 24).
rhétra (p77pa), precept, law (Amm. 16. 5. 1). ricto (vb.), make the leopard’s cry (SPART. Geta
rheuma ($eóua), (pl. abl. ~atibus) (Rvrrw. 5. 5).
Orig. in num. 15. 1); (masc.) (OnrBAs. 298. ridendum (sb.), the laughable, comic (Avson.
30); see REVMA. cent. nupt. vol. 1 p. 372).
rheumaticus (sing., pevparixds), sufferer from ridiculose, comically (Rvrrw. Orig. princ. 4.
gonorrhea (SS. 2 regn. 3. 29 cod. Legion.). 2-217)
rheumatizo (cf. pevyariloua) (form — tidiato ridiculosus, laughable, comic (ZENO 1. 1. 4 on.).
Cass. FEL. 40), suffer from catarrh (etc.) ridiculus, deformed (F1RM. math.).
[saec. iv on.]. rido (vb. III) = gRipEO (SS. ap. Hir. myst. p.
rhigolyton (pvyóAvrov), hot bath administered 9. 17; SS. ap. Hir. in psalm. 51. 19; Drom.
to an epileptic patient (CAEL. AvR. chron. 4. gramm. 1. 383; TVRNER 1. 345 b).
1. 93; probably Gk.). rigatio, watering (of tears) (Conc. S.).
rhinen£ytos, ~i (cf. pwéyxvros, ov), syringe for rigator, waterer (sometimes of tears) (TERT.
passing injections into the nose (CAEL. AVR. adu. Val. 15 on.).
acut. 2. 4. 82, 3. 3. 42). rigatus, —üs, watering (sometimes of tears)
rhinoceroticus (f.oxepwrexéds), of a rhinoceros, (AMBR. on.).
z.e. contemptuous (SrDoN. carm. 9. 343). rigesco, freeze (AMwBR. hex. 5. 10. 30);
rhinocorax (f., ~ pwoxópa£, not cited), an un- stiffen up, become tough (/fig.) (CLavp. in
known creature, apparently a raven with a Eutr. 2. 113); become hardened (fig.) (Cas-
prominent beak (Ivu. Var. 3. 21). SIOD. uar. 2. 41. 2).
rhizonychia (ri-, prLovvxia), root of nail (Cass. rigidus, bolt-upright (Min. Fru. 17. dd
Feu. 13). Lacr.).
RIGOROSVS [357] ROSTRALIS
rigoro(s)us, severely cold (of storm) (CHIRON robustus, stout (Cass. FEL. 40 on.).
766). roga, —ae, donation, largess (GREG. M. epist.
rimatim, through the cracks (Marr. Car. 2. 2. 45, 9. 240).
112). rogamentum, question (Ps. APvr. herm. pp.
rimator, searcher, explorer, rummager (ARNOB. 266, 268, 271).
nat. 5. 8; QvEROL. p. 41. 7 ; Cassiop. uar. ter). rogatio, embassy (SS. Luc. 14. 32 cod. e); (pl.)
rimor, (inir.) to crack (PAvr. Nor. carm. 21. certain Church litanies, rogations [saec. v on.].
628). rogatorius (sb.), representative (?) (G&EG. M.
ripanus (adj.), riparian (C.I.L. 6 (1) 2579). epist. append. p. 438. 19).
ripar(i)ensis, stationed on the river-bank rogatus, —üs, proposal (of law) (Porr. Hor.
[saec. iv on.]. epist. 1. 11. 12).
ripariolus (adj.), of the river-bank (MARCELL. rogo (pple rogitus [cf. vocrrvs] Lex Sal.
med. 15. 34). codd.; TvRNER 1. 5388); = ExoRO [saec.
ripensis = RIPARIENSIS (Amm. 26. 7. 12; Cop. iv]; invite [saec. iv on.].
Theod. 7. 20. 4, 22. 8). roiscus (potcKxos), knob or tassel, shaped like a
riposus (= 6x8wdns), tuberculous (Cass. FEL. pomegranate (HIER. tract. in psalm. 132
73; ORIBAS. syn. 7. 2). j p. 248. 26).
risibilis (= yeAaoriKds, korayéAaoros), laugh- Romania, ~ae, the Empire, the Roman world
able (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 6. 6 p. 927€; [saec. v on.].
Cassrop. hist. 11. 13, fos. c. Ap. 1. 254); Rómanitas, the Roman way (TERT. pall. 4. 1).
capable of laughing (MAR. VICTORIN. on.). Romanus, pagan (Ps. Ave. quaest. test.;
risibilitas, power to laugh (Borm. in Nicer. p. 7. 6).
Porph. comm. sec. 5. 4 p. 297. 8). Romei ('Pouato) = Romani (Drosc. 4. 76;
risiloquium, hilarious talk (TERT. paen. 10). ORIBAS.).
risorius, ridiculous (Fvrce. myth. 2. 14; Cas-, romféa = ROMPHAEA.
SIOD. in psalm. 82. 3); laughing (Ps. Ava. ad romféalis, of the sword (PRvD. cath. 7. 93).
fratr. herem. s. 16 p. 1262). romphaea (poy¢aia), sword (SS. ap. TERT. on.) ;
ritualiter, with religious ceremonies (AMM. 29. cf. RVMPIA.
1. 29). ronchisonus, with snorting snout (SipoNw.
riuatim, like streams (channels) (Macr. Sat. 7. carm. 3. 8).
12. 36; CassiAN. conl. 6. 17. 1). roncho, snort (Srpox. epist. 1. 6. 3).
riuo, carry water (of channel, pipe) (PAvr. Nor. ronchos (fóyxos) = RoNCVS (ScHOL. Luu. 6. 306;
carm. 21. 667). CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 27. 145).
riuus?, ~oris (sb. n.) = nivvs! (GnRow. p. 327 ropalon (pdzadov), club, cudgel (Act. Timoth.
on.). [Usener 1877] p. 11. 49).
rixamentum, squabble (Zosrw. epist. ad Afr. roriger (adj.) dew-bringing (Fvrc. myth.
episc. 4). praef. 1 p. 13).
rixiosus (= pdyipos) = RIxosvs (Drpasc. roro (vb. I), (of non-liquids) make to fall like a
apost. 7. 28). mist (Cassiop. uar. 5. 50. 6).
robigo! (quantity róbigo) (VEN. Fort. carm. ros, (fig.) (of divine blessing) (CaEs. AREL. 1.
2. 9). 298. 3).
robigo? (vb. I), (fig.) allow to rust (Fvrc. myth. rosa (rhosa), rose-coloured kind of lemon
1 praef. p. 5). (Epict. Diocl. 6. 68).
robius = RVBEVS (Oniaas. frag. 2. 28; INSCR. rosacius (adj.) = ROSACEVS, of rose (PELAGON.
Gruter 1. p. 161 n. 31). 48).
roóbor, cramp (CnurgoN 317, 318); sometimes rosatum (rh-) (sb.), rose wine (Epict. Diocl.
also in MSS. bad spelling of ROBVR. 2. 19 on.); rose jam (Apic. 1. 4).
roborabiliter, strongly (Epist. ap. GREG. rosatus, of rose, prepared from roses (SER.
Tver. Franc. 9. 42). Samm. 630).
rdboramentum, (jig.) strengthening (GELAS. roscido, be juicy (Ps. Ava. serm. 170. 1).
epist. 14 p. 89 D). roseum (sb.), red colour (SS. ap. TERT. adu.
roborator, strengthener (Acta S. Polycarpi 2). Mare. 4. 10).
roboratus, attacked by cramp (tetanus) rosina herba, an unknown plant (VEG. mulom.
(PELAGON. 278). 3. 13. 4).
rodborosus, suffering from cramp (tetanus) rosmarinus, as one word, first part indecl.,
(VEG. mulom. 2. 88. 1 on.). - rosemary (Cass. FEL. 4; CAEL. Avr. chron.
robur (acc. roborem [Or1BAS.]); thickness, 3. 4. 63).
bulk [saec. v on.]; cramp, tetanus (VEG. rosor, gnawer (e.g. of a mouse) (AMBR. serm.
mulom. 2. 88. 3, 17; PELAGON. 294); validity, 81; Rvrin. Basil. hom. 3. 6).
effectiveness (Cassropn. uar. 3. 35). rossyriacus = RHVS SYRIACVS, Syrian sumach
róbuste, strongly, vigorously, powerfully (Cass. FEL. 39).
[saec. iii med. on.]. rostellum, snout (Pri. med. 3. 35).
robustitas, (spiritual) strength (AMBROSIAST. rostralis, set up on the nosTRA (Srpox. epist.
in Col. 1. 10); size (Cass. FEL. 35). 1. L023).
ROSTRATA [ 358] RVGOSVS
rostrata, ~ae, ship with rams (Symm. or. 2. 4, rubrica, red-coloured clothing (CHAR. 386. 26).
28). rubrico (v.7 tr.), colour red (VEN. Fort. carm.
rosula, ~ae, little rose (Drac. laud.‘dei 1. 717, 8. 7. 12, Mart. 2. 261, 3. 145).
2. 450). rubro (vb. I tr.) (cf. rvppós), redden (with blood)
rosulentus, covered with roses (PRVD. perist. (HIER. sit. et nom. p. 92. 12; Fvua. aet.
3. 199); rose-coloured (Marr. Cap. 1. 73). mund. p. 149).
rósura, —àe, gnawing (MARCELL. med. 27. 35; rubrus = RvBER (Sor. 40. 23; Oras. frag.
Prin. VAL.). 2. 28, etc.).
roósus, —üs = RosvRA (MARCELL. med. 28 rubulens, reddish (Gnxc. Irrrs. 137. 7).
sexiens.). rubus — AGRESTIS — CELSA (e.g. mulberry-
rotabilis (adj.), moving in a circle, whirling, bush) (Cagr. Avr. acut. 2. 18. 107; of.
^ revolving, rotary (HiER. nom. Hebr. p. 69. MARCELL. med. 4. 13, 12. 63, 16. 80).
12; AMM. 23. 4. 2; Ava. gen. ad litt. 5. 23 rubustus = ROBVSTVS (VG. codd., etc.).
p. 168. 20; Cassrop. uar. 5. 42. 7); suitable rucilia (Tuscan), Lappa canaria (Ps. APvr.
for wheeled traffic (INscr. Gruter 149. 1, not herb. 31 1. 28 adn.).
an C.I.L. 12). rucinnulus? ruscinulus or runcinulus,
rotabula, ~ae (= rpoxavrjp), instrument of espalier (RvrrN. patr. 1. praef. 2).
torture (SS. 4 Macc. 8. 13). ruclatus = RASVS, a measureYMARCELL. med.
rotabundus, revolving (CHALC. transl. p. 40 B). 22. 14).
rotalis (adj.), wheeled (CaPrror. Opil. 12. 7; ructamen, belching (PRvp. ham. 466).
Svup. Srv. dial. 1. 13. 2). ructatio, (also fig.) belching; mouthing, utter-
rotatilis, quick-moving (PRvp. epil. 8); whirl- ance [saec. v in. on.]. :
ing (SIDON. epist. 2. 9. 4). ructator, pourer forth of words, orator (Ava. |
rotatim, rolling along quickly ;volubly (Drow. serm. 34. 2).
gramm. |. 407 bis, 477; Ps. VEN. FORT. uit. ructatus, ~Us = RvcTATIO (Ava. c. Faust. 5.
Mauril. 23. 122). 10, 20. 13).
rotator, builder of vaulted structures (CAss1OD. ructuatio = RvcTATIO (Ave. serm. 150. 9;
uar. 7. 5. 5). CAEL. Avr. diaet. pass. 151).
rotella, small wheel (Ava. in psalm. 76. 20). ructuo = rvcTo (Sor. 1l. 74 on.).
rotula, —ae, circular earring (SS. Ezech. 16. ructus, —üs, (fig.) rough appetite (CvPn. epist.
12 ap. Hier. hom. Orig. in Ezech. 6. 10 p. 4. 2; Vira Cypr. 15).
388). rudens: phr. ~tem explicare inmensum,
rotunda, ~ae, a circle (CLAvp. Mam. anim. spin a long yarn (Amm. 29. 1. 6).
p. 92. 20). rudesco, become difficult (CHAR. 409. 33).
rotundatim, all round (Drosc. 2. 152). rudimentum, ignorance, incompetence (CAEL.
rotundatus, (of style) rounded (off) (S1pon. Avr. chron. 1. 1. 50).
epist. 8. 4. 2). rudio — RVDO (= dyx@par), be elated (CHAR.
rotundifolius, having round leaves (Ps. Arvr. p. 469. 19 B.).
herb. 72 1. 23 interpol.). rudis, unknown (Ave. serm. 125. 1); (sb.) an
rotunditas, rounded style (Macr. Sat. 7. 5.1; uninstructed Christian, catechumen (Ava. de
SIDON. epist. 1. l. 1); circular space (vG.; catechizandis rudibus, etc.).
Cassiop. uar. 5. 42. 4). rüfeus (adj.), chestnut (colour of a horse)
rotundula, ~ae, little round poultice for the (Cuinox 960).
eyes and nose (Ps. Mvsa l. 57; Ps. APvr. herb. rufus? = BRVCHVS (fpoóxos), locust (SS. leu.
119 1. 9 app.). 11. 22 cod. Lugd.).
rotundulus, circular (Oni1nas. syn. 4. 30). rigatio, wrinkled state (of skin) (CAEL. AvR.
rubellulus, somewhat reddish (Mart. Cap. 5. ehron. 2. 1535 17
566). rugeo (—nvG1o?),ruxi (Drow. gramm. 1. p. 367).
rubens, flushed (of the cheeks of heavy drinker) rügesco (of a cluster of grapes), become
(Hier. epist. 22. 16. 2). wrinkled (Cassrop. uar. 12. 4. 4).
rubetum (sing.), thicket (Ps. Ava. serm. rüginosus, covered with wrinkles (FIRM. math.
203. 1). 3. 9. 8; CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 11. 86).
rubeus (= £av0ós), yellowish-green (ORIBAS. rugio (vb. IV), (of ass) bray (Aww. 27. 3. 1);
syn. 9. 14). rumble (also fig.) (Hirer. epist. 52. 6. 3;
rubibundus (a rejected form) = RvBICvNDVS Comm. 1009); call aloud (va. on.).
(PRisc. gramm. 2 p. 137). rugitus, —üs, roaring, e.g. of a lion, etc. [saec. iii
rubicundosus, quite red (DyNamip. 2. 35). med. on.]; (intestinal) rambling (Hxgn. epist.
rübiginosus = nzonB1IGINOSVS (GREG. TvR. glor. 22. 11.1 on.); ery (of persons) (IrrN. Aeth. on.).
mart. 56). rügo (vb., tr.), wrinkle (forehead) (Hier. epist.
ruboratus, shameful (TERT. anim. 25). 50. 2. 2, in psalm. 2; Max. TAvR. serm. 30;
rubratus (pple), colonred red (Arc. Avir. Ps. Ava. serm. 164. 2).
epist. 14 p. 47. 21); see RVBRO. rügositas, wrinkled state (TERT. patient. 15;
rubriacus (of the Red Sea) (Fvra. aet. mund. Ps. HrzR. epist. 5. 3).
pp. 149, 156). rügosus, pleated (Cop. Theod. 11. 40. 4).
RVINA [359 ] SABBATVS
ruina = LApsvs, the downfall of a Christian rüricolaris, cultivating the fields (VEN. Fort.
(Cv»n. laps. 4, epist. 11. 8, 65. 1); sin (Comm. Mart. 1. 326).
529725829: 25) 2): ruspino (= xewpovpyó) (precise sense doubtful)
ruino (intr.) = RVO (ORIBAS. syn. 9. 55, etc.). (Cuan. 474. 14).
ruinosa (sb. plur.), ruins (va. Ezech.). ruspo, clear (by lopping off branches) (TERT.
ruinosus, (/fig.) fatal, disastrous (AvG. on.). apol. 4. 7 w.l.); turn up the earth (with
rüma (= av0epeóv, Dpóyxos), neck, throat, gul- plough) (TERT. pall. 2. 6).
let (ARNoB. nat. 7. 24, 25; Serv. ecl. 6. 54; russeolus, red (PRvpD. perist. 11. 130).
CAEL. Avr. chron.). russulus (adj.), reddish (CaPrror. Alb. 5. 9;
rumic cantaritis = RvMEX, curled dock (Ps. VoPisc. Prob. 4. 5).
APVL. herb. 33 1. 6 adn.). russyriacum — RHVS SYRIACVS (Cass. FEL.
rumicula, monks’ rhubarb (Drosc. 2. 140). 48).
rumigastrum, monks' rhubarb (Drosc. 2.140). rusticans (sb.), member of the farming class
rümigatio (= ,49pvxwpós), rumination (SS. (Ps. Avr. Vict. epit. 41. 9).
leu. 11 cod. Lugd. sexiens). rusticanter, boorishly (Srpow. epist. 9. 3. 6).
rümigeratio, rumour-mongering (LAMPR. rusticanus (sb.), a rustic [saec. iv on.].
Heliog. 10. 4). rusticitas, husbandry, country life, agriculture
rümigero = nvMIGEROR (Ps. Hin. 105. 12 (CvPnR. epist. 55. 28 on.); country people
Feder = TvRNER 1. 645 b, 108. 15 Feder = (PArrAp. 1. 31; Soran. p. 43. 6 cod.; Cop.
'TvRNER 1. 646 a). Iust. 1. 55. 3); r. nostra (ttle), a country
rimigerulus (adj.), rumour-mongering (Amn. fellow like me [saec. iv ex. on.].
14. 1. 2; Hier. epist. 50. 1. 2, 117. 10. 1). rusticiter = nvsrrcE (Fvra. aet. mund. p.
ruminalis, Lappa canaria (Ps. Apvu. herb. 31 130).
]. 28 adn.). rusticola, a rustic (VEN. Fort. carm. 5. 5. 107).
ruminator, ruminant (ARNoB. 7. 24; Vrair. rusticor, speak like a rustic (SIDON. epist. 4.
Trip. ad Ioh. 8). 3. 1).
rümino (/ig.) [saec. iv ex. on.]. rusticus: superl. (CAEs. AREL. 1. 19. 21).
rumo (vb., = éuBpwyartilw), put food into the rütaceus (~ius), of rue [saec. v in.].
mouth ofa young creature (CHAR. p. 474.13 B.). rütarius (adj.), of rue (C.I.L. 6. 7903).
rumpissa, hawthorn (Gare. Mart. cur. rütatius = RVTATVS (ORIBAS.); cf. RVTACEVS.
boum 13). rutilans (pple adj.): compar. (RvrrN. Orig. in
rumpor (depon.), to burst (CHAR. 479. 34). Iesu Naue 4. 37, eic.).
runco!, reap (Ava. ciu. 4. 8). rutilanter (adv.), (compar.), more brilliantly
runco?, —ónis, hoe, mattock (PArLAp. 1. 43.3). (RvrrN. Orig. princ. 2. 9. 5).
rüpeus (adj.), rocky (Ampr. Hel. 17. 64, in rutilo, (fig.) gleam, be glorious (brilliant)
Luc. 2. 75). (Cassrop. uar. 10. 11. 2).
rupex, ~icis (adj.), of stone (SaLv. gub. 1. 9. 43). rütinus, of rue (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 7. 100).
ruptatio = nvcTATIO (Drosc.). rutulus = rvtinvs (Mart. Cap. 6. 697).
ruptio (sb.), (act.) injuring (Vr». dig. 9. 2. 27. rutunditas = RoTvNDITAS (Ava. ciu. 12.
17); (intr.) bursting (e.g. of blood vessel), rup- 26, etc.).
ture [saec. iv on.]. ryas (pvds = powds = RHOEAS) (Ps. APvr. herb.
ruptor, burster (SIpDON. epist. 3. 13. 4). 53 ll. 16, 19 interpol., 13 adn.).
ruptus, ~ us, carbuncle (?) (ORIBAS. 6 pp. 84. rymenia (Phrygian), henbane (Ps. APVL.
11, 91. 20). herb. 4 1. 26 adn.).
rüraliter, boorishly (Cassrop. uar. 3. 51. 3). ryth-, see RHYTH-.
sababim (Hebr.), spider’s webs (HikR. in Os. sabbatarius (adj.), belonging to the sabbath,
8. 6 p. 83). festal (Ava. epist. 36. 21; SrpoN. epist. 1.
sabaia, an Illyrian drink, prepared from barley 2. 6).
or other grain (AwM. 26. 8. 2). sabbaticus (adj., caBBarwós), seventh (RVFIN.
-sabaiarius, beer-drinker (contemptuously) Orig. in leu. 5. 8) ; of sabbath, of rest [saec. vi].
(Amn. 26. 8. 2). sabbatismus (cafBaticuds), celebration of the
sabaium = sABAIA (Ló0os), beer (Hier. in sabbath [saec. iv ex. on.].
Esai. 19. 5 ff. p. 292). sabbatizo (caBBarilw), celebrate the sabbath
sabanum (cdfavov), apron or other garment (TERT. adu. Iud. 2 on.).
(Herm. uulg. sim. 8. 4. 1 on.); linen cloth, sabbatum (sing., ocágBarov, Hebr.), sabbath
towel, napkin [saec. iv on.]. [saec. iv on.]; secunda —i, Monday
(Cas-
sabaoth (Hebr. Gk., pl., cafac0), (heavenly) - SIAN. inst. 4. 19. 3, etc.); sexta ~i, Friday
hosts (TERT. on.). ^ (CassiaN. bis, etc.); the week (TERT. on.).
sabaténum, slipper (worn by women) (PLIN. sabbatus = SABBATYM,
a week (DrpAsc. apost.
VAr. 2. 17) (Fr. savate). 54. 3).
SABELLIANI [ 360] SACRIFICATORIVM
Sabelliani, followers of Sabellius [saec. iv iv ex. on.]; a sacred ministry (in general)
ex. on.]. (Cassrop. uar. 1. 12. 4, 6. 3. 9, 19. 5).
sabellizo, be a Sabellian (TVRNER 1. 668 b). sacerddto (vb. I), be a priest (SS. exod. 40. 11,
sabinensis (adj.), defining an o?l (THEOD. 13 codd. Monac., Wiro.).
Prisc. eup. faen. 67; AwmTIDOT. Brux. 19, sacerdus, see SACERDOS.
cf. 30, 31). sácómarium, publie weighing-machine (C.I.L.
sablo = sABVLO, gravel (AmBR. hex. 3. 2. 10; 14. 309).
Ven. Fort. carm. 9. 15. 5); cf. Fr. sablon. sácómarius (sauc- ed.) (adj.) serving as
sablonosus = SABVLOSVS, like sand (ORIBAS. (counter-) weight (Hier. in Ion. 4. 6 p. 425).
syn. 3. 78, 4. 23). sacral. ~ae, letter from the Emperor (Ps. Ava.
sablosus = sABVLOSVS (Ps. ApvL. herb.). serm. 1. 7; AVELL.).
saburrarius (sb.), ballast master (C.I.L. 14. sacra?, ~orum = sacra! (AVELL.).
102). sacramentalis (adj.), sacramental (Cassrop.
saburro (vb. I), exhale (an odour) (VEN. Fort. in psalm. 8. 11).
carm. 5. 1. 1). sacramentarium, service book (SERM. domi-
sacatos (Egyptian), rosemary (Ps. Apvu. herb. nic. 4. 3 Migne 13 p. 651 A).
80 1. 47). 'sacramentum (= pvornpiov), secret, mystery,
saccanaron, henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. 4 mysterious doctrine (SS. ; TERT. on.) ; religious
1. 26 adn.). rite, religion (TERT. apol. 15. 8 on.) ; mystical
saccarius, carrier of bags (Pavr. dig. 18. 1. meaning (e.g. Hier. epist. 52. 3. 7); bond
40. 3). (Cypr. unit. eccl. 6, epist. 59. 6 on.); a rule,
saccatum, urine (ARNoB. nat. 2. 37). law (Cv?R. epist. 45. 1); lesson (CvPR. domin.
' saccellarius (sb.), keeper of the purse (GREG. orat. 9); the teaching which a type conveys
M. epist. 5. 21 bis, 38, 39; Ps. Rvrin. Ios. (CvPR. epist. 63. 12); ‘type’ in which
ant. 12. 2). : mysterious teaching is conveyed (CYPR.);
saccellatio, application of dry fomentations symbclical action (CypR. Quir. 2. 16); in-
(Vea. mulom. 1. 42. 5, 52. 4, 2. 11. 3). stance, example (Cypr. epist. 69. 14); sacra-
saccellio = sAccELLATIO (VEG. mulom. 2. ment (including Eucharist, the elements of 3t,
88. 9). passover, baptism, marriage (TERT. on.);
saccello, apply a little bag (poultice) (Ps. means of grace (CvPR. epist. 70. 3); sign of
Tueop. Prisc. ues. uit. 4; PLIN. VAr. 2. 18). the Cross (CyPrR. Demetr. 26); = SYMBOLVM
saccellum, small bag as poultice (PLIN. VAL. (Apostles’ Creed) (CvPR. sent. episc. on.);
ea Se the sacramental wine (Cypr. laps. 25).
sacceus (adj.), of sackcloth (Himr. epist. 22. sacrandae = ARAE (Ps. Ava. serm. [saec. vi] -
27. 7, nom. hebr. p. 55. 14, uita Hilar. 44). ap. CaEs. AREL. 1l. 917).
saccimelon (stactomelon?), poultice of sacrarium, imperial business room (AvSsoN.
various ingredients (ANTIDOT. Brux. 21). grat. act. 1. 1); (Christian, including fig.)
saccinus (adj.) = SACCEVS (vG. Zach. 13. 4). (AmBR. off. 1. 44. 225, 50. 265, uirg. 1. 10. 60).
saccopathna (cf. cakxomá0wov), long, narrow sacrate, holily (Ava. epist. 235. 2); mystically
bag (Epicor. Diocl. 11. 8). (Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 1. 5, in Luc.
saccophorus (caxxoddpos), wearer of sack- 23 p. 155; Ava. serm. 77. 6, doctr. christ. 2.
cloth, member of an ascetic sect (Cop. Theod. 16. 26, epist. 55. 13; Rvrin. symb. 7).
169521927. os kL): : sacratim — SACRATE, holily (SS. Hierem. 28.
saccuba = sAMBVOVS ? (Drosc. 1. 104). 6 ap. Hier. Orig. in Hierem. hom. 2 p. 290,
saccus (often with cinis, = odxxos), (rough) in Ezech. hom. 1 p. 321).
sackcloth (TERT. apol. 40. 15 on.). sacratio, consecration (Macr. Sat. 3. 7. 4).
sacellus?, diminutive of SACER (PRISC. gramm. sacrator, consecrator (AvDAX ap. Aug. epist.
2 p. 110). 260, cf. 261. 2).
sacer (superl. ~crissimus [AVELL. app. 588. 4, sacratorium (= ay.acrypiov), sanctuary (SS.
662. 20]; ~cra passio, epilepsy (THEOD. leu. 12. 4 cod. Lugd.).
Prisc. log. 47; Camu. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 60). sacratus (sb.), deified (emperor) (CAPITOL.
sacerdos (sacerdus [C.I.L. 6. 733; codd. e.g. Aur. 18. 8).
SS. deut. 20. 2 cod. Lugd.]) priest (opp. sacricola, heathen (PRvpD. c. Symm. 1. 47, 617).
LEVITA) (AMBR., etc.); bishop (TERT. on.); sacriculus (adj.), somewhat sacred (Ivr. VAL.
= PRESBYTER (HriER.; AvG.); summus S. 1. 4).
(= apxtepevs), bishop (TERT. on.). sacrificata, ~orum, animals sacrificed (Am-
sacerdotalis! (adj.), episcopal (CyPR. on.). BROSIAST. in 1 Cor. 8. 7, 11, 10. 30).
sacerdotalis? (sb.), an ex-priest (TERT. on.). sacrificati, orum, those who have sacrificed
sacerdótaliter, as priests should (Rvrrw. to the pagan gods under terror of persecution
Orig. in Ios. 9. 5; NovELr. Lust. 58 on.). (CyPR.).
sacerdótissa, priestess (Inscr. Rénier 744). sacrificator, sacrificer (TERT. spect. 8; Ava.
sacerdotium, college of priests (TERT. pall. 1. conf. 10. 34. 53, in epist. Ioh. 7. 9; Cassrop.
2); position of bishop, bishopric, episcopate hist. 7. 11).
(CvPR. on.); summum s. episcopate [saec. sacrificatorium (= 6vatacrypiov), altar (SS.
SACRIFICIVM [ 361] SALGAMVM
num. 3. 31 cod. Lugd.). saftho (Egyptian), henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb.
sacrificium, the Eucharist (Cypr. laps. 26, 4 ]. 26 adn.).
epist. 61. 4 on.); the offering (of ihe faithful) safu (Egyptian), henbane (Ps. APvr. herb. 4
(Cypr. elem. 16); sacrificial victim (ScHoL. l. 26 adn.).
Iuu. 12. 14). Sagana, ~ae, sorceress (PRISC. gramm. 3
sacrificatrix (/.), sacrificer (C.I.L. 10. 3692). p- 120).
sacrificolus = sacriricvivs (Sor. 1. 11). sagapénon (~um) (caydryvov), probably Fer-
sacrilege (adv.), sacrilegiously, impiously ula persica (and its gum) [saec. iv ex. on.].
(TERT. apol. 12. 2; Ave. util. cred. 1. 2; Ps. sagellum, a little saavw (CassrAN. conl. 4.
RvrIN. in Am. 8. i; Cars. AREL. 1. 86. 32; 2192)
Evstatu. Bas. hex. 9. 6 p. 966 A; Bort. c. sagéna (caynrn), (fig.) snare (va.).
Hut. 5 1. 17). Sagénicum (sb.), miscellaneous catch of fish in
sacrilegium = rpororaATRiA (Svr». SEV.); drag-net (Epicor. Diocl. 5. 11).
disloyalty (to the State) (Cop. Theod.). sagestra (pl.,=6déppers), curtains (SS. num. 4.
, Sacrilegus, worshipper of idols (Cypr. laps. 25 cod. Lugd.).
22, patient. 4). Saginatio, fattened cattle (SS. Matth. 22. 4
sacrimonium (sense?) (VINDIC. epit. alt. 37) cod. e).
(dub.). saginatus (pple as adj.), (compar.) fattened,
sacriuus = vorivvs (Lex Sal. rec. B 15). fat (TERT. ieiun. 17; Hier. epist. 21. 12).
sacrosanctum (sb.), ~um agere, offer the sagino, feed (with spiritual food) (TERT. resurr.
eucharistic sacrifice (?) (TVRNER 2. 246 a). 8 on.); (with learning) (CAssrop. uar. 1. 45.
saculus = sAccvrvs (C.I.L. 5. 6878). 3, 5. 43. 3).
Sadücaei codd. saep. = sAppvcaEr, Saddu- sagitta, lancet (VEG. mulom. 1. 25. 5, 43. 3).
cees, Jewish sect (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 38 on.). Sagittarius (sb.), arrow-maker (CHAR. dig. 50.
saecularis (= xoojukós, Biwrtxds), (adj.) worldly,” 6. 6).
profane, earthly, temporal, pagan (TERT. sagittatio (= rdéevua), arrow (SS. Esai. 13. 18
paen. 7, resurr. 19 on.); (sb.) a layman (SALY. ap. Tycon. 4 p. 52. 1).
eccl. 3. 27, epist. 9. 10, 11); (sb., plur.) the sagittator = SAGITTARIVS, archer (FIRM. math.
heathen (Ava. in psalm. 93. 3); (sb., neut. pl.) 8. 23. 4; Borr. in Porph. comm. pr. 2. 29
worldly matters (Comm. 2. 28. 6); eternal p. 128. 23).
(C.I.L. 7. 645, 646). sagittiger (sb.), Archer (constellation) (AVIEN.
saeculariter, in a worldly fashion (CvPR. Arat. 2. 842, 1226, 1245).
Quir. 3. 36. tit. on.). sagitto (tr., = xatatofevw), shoot with an ar-
saecularius (sb., pl.) the heathen (EvsrTatu. row (arrows) (also fig.) (SS. ap. Hier. et
Bas. hex. 3. 3 p. 893 B). RvFin.; Hier. in psalm. 10 p. 4.7; Ave. conf.
saeculiloquus, of pagan utterance (Srpow. 9. 2. 3, ciu. 20. 21; CAssroD. Ios. c. Ap. 1. 204).
epist. 5. 8. 3 [emend. Engelbrecht]). sagma (cdyyua) ~atis (also ~ae), pack-saddle
saeculum (= aióv, kóopos), the present order, (SS. and Epxcr. Diocl. 11. 4 on.).
the present world (Barnas. 5. 5; TERT. sagmarium (sb. baggage animal (SERV.
apol. 26 on.); in ~a ~orum (= «is aidvas Aen. 1. 417); see SAVM-.
TÀv aimvev), for ever (SS. on.); pl. ~a, sagmarius (adj.), with a pack-saddle (SERv.
times, seasons (CASSIOD. uar. 12. 25. 6). Aen. 1l. 417).
saepe fatus, often mentioned (Vrior. Tonn. sagoc(h)lamys (f.), military cloak, dolman
chron. 2 p. 202. 17). (VALER. ap. Treb. Claud. 14. 5).
saepes, fence-like fish-trap in a river (CASSIOD. sagularis, sagularius (adj.), a 20-ft. road ina
uar. 5. 17. 6). military camp (HG. mun. castr.).
saepior, more frequent (PRISC. gramm. 3 saio, ~6nis, a Gothic public official responsible
p. 80). directly to the king, executive officer (CASSIOD.
saepis = SAEPES [saec. iv ex. on.]. uar.).
saepiuscule, rather often (Pmisc. gramm. 2 salacaccabia, ~orum, salted food cooked in a
p. 104). pot (Aric. 4. 116).
saeptum, (fig.) enclosure, place of safety, salapitta, ~ae, box on the ear (ARNOB. nat. 7.
sanctuary (Cassrop. uar. 2. 11. 2, 3. 47. 1). 33).
saeptus, --üs = sAEPTVM (ITIN. Alex. 46 salar (sb. m.), trout (Avson. Mos. 10, 88, 129;
[106]). Srpon. epist. 2. 2. 12).
saetula, ~ae, small bristle (ARNOB. nat. 7. 20). salatia (Gk.?), scaleless animal (EvsrATH. Bas.
saeuitas, error for SCAEVITAS. hex. 7. 2 p. 938 A).
saeuities = SAEVITIA (Ivr. VAr. 3. 20; Comm. salatus = SALLITVS (ORIBAS. syn. 9. 40).
1. 39. 10). salebratim, roughly (Srpox. epist. 2. 2. 17).
saffirinus — SAPPHIRINVS. salemoria, brine, pickle (AnTHIM. 29, 43;
safitho (Egyptian), henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. Rvr. podagr. 7); Fr. saumure.
4 1. 26 adn.). salfacio, to salt (a ham) (Comm. 72).
safo (Egyptian), henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. 4 salgamum (sing. of SALGAMA), feeding, food
1. 26 adn.). (Cop. Theod. 7. 9. 1; Con. Iust. 12. 42).
3990.5 BjIN
SALIB- [ 362 ] SALVTIGER
salib- = sAriv-. saltuensis (adj.), of forests (Cop. Iust. 11. 62.
salicetum or salictetum = sALIcTVM (VLP. 13, 64. 1).
dig. 47. 7. 3. 2). E saltus, —üs, rapidity (im writing) [saec. vi in.
salictor, leaper (ANTH. 794. 54); see SALITOR. on.]; palpitation (CAEL. AvR.); reflex move-
saliginosus (adj.), where willows grow (Drosc. ment (CAEr. Avr.); luna in ~u, full moon
3. 15). (QVEROL. p. 34. 12).
salimuria (= dApvpís) salt water, brine, saluamentum, salvation (VEN. Fort. uita
pickle (ORIBAS.) ;see SALEMORIA. Albin. 9. 25).
salio! (fut. ~ibunt), (of blood-vessels) become saluatio (= Oepaneia), healing (Onrc. in Matth.
distended (Curgow 122, 123); oculi ~entes 13. 3 bis) ; salvation (Christian) (SS. ap. CyPR.
(= maAXógevo)), starting out of the sockets Quir. 3. 117 on.).
(as in exophthalmic goitre) (PHYSIOGN. 33). saluator (= ow77p), one who saves (rescues)
salis = sat (OnrBas. 856. 8, etc.). (SS. iud. 3. 9, 15 cod. Lugd. on.); the Saviour
salissatio, palpitation (MARCELL. med. 21. 15). (Jesus Christ) (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 18[— adu.
salitio, vaulting (VEG. mil. 1.18). Iud. 10], 4. 14; Novatian. trin. 11 p. 35 F.;
salitor, probably true text for SALIcTOR (cf. CvPR. [only Quir. 2. 7 tit.], but later con-
Pros. app. gramm. 4. 212). - stantly).
saliuaris herba, pellitory (Drosc. 3. 78). saluatorium, deliverance (S& thren. 3. 26 cod.
saliuarium, (horse’s) bit (EprcT. Diocl. 10. Wiro.).
5). saluatrix (= o«wr'jpios), saving [saec. v on.].
saliuatio, flow of saliva (CAEL. AvR. acut. 3. saluificans (= owr7p), saviour (Conc. S.).
2. 7). saluificator = SALVATOR, preserver, saviour
salix:s.marina (= VITEX, dyvos, Avyos), chaste- (SS. Phil. 3. 20 ap. Hir. in psalm. 141. 8;
tree, withy (Drosc. 1. 134); osier switch Hir. in psalm. 131. 26; Hirer. nom. Hebr.
(PRvp. perist. 10. 703). ; p. 42. 24).
sallio (= sArro?) (pple sallitus), salt (TERT. saluifico (= cwlw), save, deliver (SS. ap. Hin.
resurr. 27); embalm (Crens. 17. 14 ex coni.). in psalm. 53. 1. 4 on.).
salmentum = SALSAMENTVM (CHAR. 350. 15; saluo (= owlw), save (SS.; Clem. ad Cor. 59;
Curron 767, 768). A Cypr.; NovATIAN. on.); heal (Garc. Marr.
Salomon (older and better Solomon), —onis, med. 22); (intr.) be saved (SS. 2 Cor. 2. 15
Solomon the king (SS.; TERT. on.). cod. g).
salpho (Ostanian), teasel (Ps. Apvu. herb. 25 salus, eternal life, salvation (TERT. ;Comm. 68,
1. 19). 610, 1. 21. 7, etc.); baptism (Ave.); dedica-
salpinga (spelt psalpinga) = saLPINnx (Ps. tion (SALv. gub. praef. 4).
Pnuiro antiq. bibl. 13. 6). salütabundus (adj.), greeting again and again
salpinx (oáArvy£), $a, trumpet (FrrAsTR. 141. (Mart. Car. 7. 729).
2; SERV. gramm. 4. 464). salütare (sb.), (eternal) salvation (SS. ap. TrRT.
salpista (caAmorjs), trumpeter (FIRM. math. adu. Marc. 3. 14, ap. TERT. resurr. 10, 59;
8. 21. 4; Vorrsc. Car. 19. 2). SS. ap. Crew. ad Cor. 18; SS. ap. Cypr. Quir.
salpizo (spelt psalphidio) (caAmifw), blow (of 3. 58 on.).
trumpet) (Ps. Puiro antiq. bibl. 32. 18). salütaris (adj.), of (eternal) salvation (SS. on.).
salsamen = SALSAMENTVM (ARNOB. nat. 7. salütaris (sb.), the Saviour (of God or Christ)
24). (SS.; Cypr. epist. 51. 1; Comm. 742, etc.);
salsarium (sb.), sauce-boat (Apic. 9. 442). rosemary (Ps. APvr. herb. 80 1. 39 interpol.).
salsatus (pple as adj., comp.), salted (Cars. salütarius (adj.), of greeting (Hist. Apoll. rec.
AREL. 1l. 205. 10). A. 32).
salsedo (~ido), salty taste (PArrAp. 11. 14. 2; salütatorium, place of greeting, reception
Ps. Rvrin. in Am. 5. 7; Drosc. 5. 112 bis; room, visitors’ room (ARNoB. ad Greg. 19
Cassiop. uar. 2. 39. 8); (fig.) (Fvra. myth. 2. p. 423. 18; Anru. 203 tit.; CAES. AREL. reg.
2,3. 12). uirg. 38; Cassrop. hist. 9.30; Hist. Apoll. 33).
salsitas, saltiness (Ivr. VAr. 3. 18 on.); (fig.) salütatorius, concerned with salutation (Ava.
(Ava. in psalm. 73. 17). in Rom. imperf. 11); (adj.) vocative (case)
salsiusculus (adj.), rather salty (Ava. conf. 8. (Prisc. gramm. 2 p. 186).
3.7). salütatum (sb.), greeting (ENNOD.).
salso, salten (Cnan. 474. 21). salütatus, —üs, greeting (EVAGR. uita Anton.
salsura, ~ae, biting wit (Fvrc. myth. 1 praef. 54).
p. 3). salütifer (adj.), conveying salutation (Arc.
saltatiuncula, —ae, little dancing-tune (with AviT. carm. 4. 225; Cassiop. uar. 10. 15. 1,
words) (VoPisc. Aurelian. 6. 4). 24. 2, 33. 1).
saltim = sArTEM (TERT. on.). salütificator, Saviour, Redeemer (SS. ap.
saltito = saArTo (ARNoB. nat. 2. 42, 6. 26 TERT.; TERT.). ‘
on.). salütiger (adj.), healthful (Avson, idyll. 8. 26,
saltor = sALITOR (PROB. app. gramm. 4. 31; Prvp. perist. 11. 235); conveying greet-
212). ing (Avson. vol. 1 p. 182 1. 4).
SALVTO [ 363] SANGVIVORVS
salüto = sArvo (SS. 1 regn. 14. 23). sanctimonialis (adj.), holy, pious, religious
saluus: —us fieri, to be saved (Christian sense) (esp. with reference to monastic life) (Cop.
(CyPR. on.). Iust.).
samardacus (collog., conjurer, trickster, sanctimonialis (sb., f.), nun (Ava.; ARNOB. in
juggler (Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 114. 4; Ava. psalm. 105 p. 486 C); see SANCTAEMONIALIS.
c. acad. 3. 15. 34); misleading boundary- sanctimonialiter, as a nun, in a nunnery (Cop.
stone (Grom. p. 305). Iust. 1. 3. 56. 1).
samartia, ~ae, mistake in one's route pro- sanctimonium, purity, holiness [saec. iii med.
duced by a boundary-stone’s touching three on.], also àn titles; martyrdom (CELERIN. Cypr.
properties (GROM. p. 360). epist. 21. 4); sanctuary (Rvrrw. Orig. exod.
sambücineus (adj.), of elder (ANv1IpoT. Brux. 6. 12).
83). Sanctitas, your Holiness, in titles, addressed to
sambücus?, he who plays on the SAMBYCA Emperor, clergy, nuns, congregation [saec. iv
(Mart. Cap. 9. 924). on.].
Samia, ~ae, perhaps a kind of cake (TERT. sanctitudo tua, (title, addressed to bishops)
adu. Mare. 3. 5). your Holiness (HirR. on.).
samiarium, building in Rome where gladiators’ sanctuarium (= dyiacua), holy place, temple,
weapons were sharpened and polished, arm- shrine [saec. iv on., e.g. [AGEN.] Com. agrim.
oury (Lypvs mag. 1. 46). p. 68]; a cloth hallowed by touch of relics
samiator, polisher and sharpener of weapons (AVELL. pp. 640. 4, 680. 3, 5, 11).
(Epict. Diocl. 7. 33). sanctuarius (adj.), of the sanctuary (C.I.L. 3.
samio (vb. I), polish (weapons) (VoPrsc. Aure- 6840 = J.R.S. 14. 190).
lian. 7. 6; VEG. mil. 2. 14). sanctulus (adj.), rather holy (HiER. adu.
sampharetica (caydapitixy), a kind of spike- Rufin. 3. 7).
nard, camel-hay (Drosc. 1. 6). sanctum (s5.); ~um domini, ~um (alone),
Samson (Sampson) (indecl., Samson (SS. the Eucharist, elements of Bread and Wine
on.). (TEnT.; Cypr. laps. 15 on.); (pl.) the house of
Samuhel, ~élis, sometimes indecl., Samuel (SS. God (Comm. 205, 693).
and TERT. on.). sanctus (dy.os), prefixed as a sort of praenomen
sanabilis (adj.), healing (SS. sap. 1. 14; Ave. to names of Church Fathers, etc., 4n the liturgy
serm. 18. 5; CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 8. 123). [saec. vi]; ~issimus ordo, the senate (SERV.
sanaria, saxifrage (Diosc. 4. 15). Aen. 1. 426);
sanatio, (pl.) healing (SS. Luc. 13. 32 ap. Hier. sandapilarius (sb.), corpse-bearer (Sipow.
Orig. in Ezech. hom. 2. 4). epist. 2. 8. 2).
sánatiuus (= í(arw«ós), healing (ORIBAS. eup. sandaracoddés (cf. cavdapaywdys), orange-
2; 1). coloured (VINDIC. gyn. p. 462 b).
sánator, healer (va. exod. 15. 26 Ave. conf. sandonicum (sant-), wormwood, worm-seed
4. 3. 5, in psalm. 36 serm. 2. 8; PAvr. Nou. (Curron; CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 8. 121).
carm. 19. 294, 20. 275). sanesco, become healthy (in mind) (Comm. 402).
sanatorius (ad).), healing (CAssrop. hist. 12. 2). sanga (zanca, zanga, tzanga, rlayya), a
sancio (perf. ~iui Conc. S.; PRIsC. gramm. 2 soldier’s shoe (TrEB. Claud. 17. 6; Cop.
p. 538), commend (Macr. Sat. 7. 1; 10). Theod. 14. 10. 2, 3; Conc. Aurelian. a. 511,
sanctaemonialis = sANcTIMONIALIS (Cars. can. 22).
AREL., etc.). sanguibibulus, drinker of blood (Icwar.
sanctifer, carrier of holy things (IaNAT. ad martyr. 9. 3; Pass. Tarach. 9).
Eph. 9). sanguinamen, a blood pudding (?) (ARNoB.
sanctificatio (= dàyiaouós), hallowing (TERT. nat. 7. 24).
on.); sanctuary (va. Am. 7. 9, 13); sanctify- sanguinarius(sb.), ashedder of blood, murderer
ing power (Cassrop. uar. 8. 33. 7). (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 34; Cuan. 427. 12).
sanctificator, sanctifier (TERT. adu. Prax. 2 sanguinatio, haemorrhage (CAEL. Avr. chron.
on.). 4. 6. 87).
sanctificatrix, she that sanctifies (Ave. epist. sanguinentus = SANGVINOLENTVS (ORIBAS.
232. 5). eup. 2. 1, 4. 19, 70).
sanctificium, sanctification; sanctuary (SS. sanguino (aiuacow), stain with blood (Porr.
ap. TERT. resurr. 47 bis; va. psalm. 77. 69; Hor. epod. 17. 51; SS. Sirach 42. 5 on.).
Hier. epist. 106. 50. 6). sanguinolentia, flow of blood, haemorrhage
sanctifico (= dyvifw), make holy, hallow (SS. (Camu. Ave. acut. 1. 1. 27).
ap. TERT. resurr. 47 ; TERT. ;BARNAB. 8.1o0n.). sanguinosus, full-blooded (Carn. Avr. acut.
sanctificus, holy (IvvENoc. praef. 25; Cypr. 3. 4. 30; Drosc. 3. 152).
GALL.; PAvr. Petric. Mart. 4. 365, 5. 121; sanguis, slaughter (Comm. 756); plur. (Hebr.)
C.I.L. 10. 7777). (SS. ap. Crem. ad Cor. 18 on.); apoplexy
sanctiloquus, speaking hallowed words (PRvp. (GREG. Tvn.).
apoth. 1001; Pavr. Nor. carm. 26. 228; sanguiuorus, devouring blood (Hier. tract.
Cypr. GALL. gen. 887). in Mare. p. 363. 21).
SANIA [ 364] SARTRIX
sania, ~ae = SANIES (CHIRON on.). sarcasmos (copxaopós), (rhet.) mockery (CHAR.
sanifer (adj.), healing (PAvr. Nor. carm. 23. 363. 29; SERv.)..
224). 'sarcinalis (adj.), of baggage (Am. 15. 5. 3,
sanio (vb. I, intr.) give forth pus (THEOD. 29. 4. 5, 5. 55).
Pnisc. eup. faen. 66; Cass. Fer. 21, 36). sarcinarius (sb.), a porter (Porr. Hor. epist.
saniola, decayed blood (Cass. FEL.). 1, 13. 6, 2. 2.72).
sánitans (sb. = owr7piov), healing, salvation sarcino, (tr.) burden (CHAR. p. 474. 21 B.).
(SS. psalm. 67. 20 ap. Ava. 84. 5 cod. Veron. sarcitrix (f.), patcher, repairer (Non. 56. 22)
et ap. Ava. pecc. mer. 2. 19. 33). (a rejected substitute for SARCINATRIX).
sanitas (pl. = iduara), a healing; medicine, sarcocéla (capxoxnAn), an excrescence on the
remedy [saec. iv on.]. testicles (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 79).
sanitosus, healthy (Oninas. exp. l. 15, 2. 1). sarcocna = SARCOGENA.
sano, save (the soul) (BARNAB. 4. 1, 5. 10 on.). sarcofagum, a grave (Cuan. 447. 9).
sannor (vb. I, depon., = pwxilw, wuxrnpialw, sarcogena = riL1iA (C.I.L. 5. 6251).
puxrnpilw), to mock, sneer at (CHAR. 466. 1, sarcolabis (capxoAaBis), surgeom's forceps
480. 1; DosrrH. gramm. 7 p. 432). (Cuigow 102 bis, 667).
Santonicum (from SANTONES in S.W. Gaul), sarcolabum (capxoAdBor), surgeon's forceps(So-
see SAND-. RAN. pp. 107. 6, 110. 3). «
sanum (adv.), in a healthy way (Ave. conf. 10. sarcophago (vb. J), put in a coffin (VEN. FonT.
1. I, ciu. 18. 49, bon. uiduit. 17. 21). epist. [carm. 5. 6]).
saphirus = sAPPHIRvs (SS. ap. TERT. adu. sarcOsis (cdpxwais), growth of flesh, fleshy
duds li ete.): excrescence (VEG. mulom. 2. 30. 1).
sapidulus, (jig.) of pleasing flavour (Mar. sarcoticus (capxwrixds), making flesh grow
Merc. Nest. serm. 12. 8 = Conc. S.). (Drosc. 5. 110).
sapidus, wise, prudent (Arc. Avrr. carm. 6. sarculo (vb.), hoe (PArnapn. 2. 9. 1, 11. 11. 2;
458). PRvp. perist. 10. 264).
sapientialis, belonging to wisdom, intellectual sardinarius, full of sardines (CHRONOGR. a.
(TERT. anim. 15 bis). 354 chron. 1 p. 147. 21).
sapientifico (= cof), make wise (SS. psalm. sardinus lapis (= odpótov), sardius (precious
145. 8 ap. Hir. in psalm. 146. 5). stone) (SS. exod. 35. 8, 36. 17 cod. Lugd. on.).
Sapio (= $povà) : with inf., have the sense to (SS. sardismos (capóicuós), mixture of dialects
deut. 32. 29 cod. Lugd.); with ad and acc. (Cass1op. in psalm. 41. 11, 59. 6).
e.g., ~ere ad Sadducaeos, hold the views sardium = sarpivs (AMBR. Nab. 5. 26;
of the S. (TERT. resurr. 39). Rvrin. Greg. Naz. orat. 1. 95. 2).
saponarius, (adj.) soap-manufacturing (C.I.L. sardius, sardius (precious stone) (SS. ap. TERT.
13. 2030); (sb.) soap-boiler [saec. vi]. adu. Marc. 2. 10 on.) ; see SARDINVS.
sapónata, —ae (sb.), soap-suds (THEOD. PRIsc. sardonychus (adj.), of sardonyx (va. Iob 28. 16).
eup. faen. 55). sareca, a kind of shirt (IrrN. Anton. Plac. rec.
Saporatus (pple as adj.) nicely seasoned, A. 36) (Sco. sark).
tasty (TERT. spect. 27; Amm. 31. 2. 3). sargogalla = cvmmis (MaARctAN. 407. 16).
saporo, give pleasant taste to (also fig.) (PETR. sario?, salmon trout (Avson. Mos. 130).
Curys. serm. 98 p. 475 C, 157 p. 616A ;Fvra. sarmenta, ~ae (= xAfjua), branch (SS. Ioh. 15.
myth. 1 praef. p. 3; Drac. laud. dei 1. 718). 6 cod. a; Diosc.).
saporosus (adj.), having pleasant taste (Ps. sarmenticius (sb.) (u.l. sarmentarius), (pl.)
Ava. ad fratr. herem. serm. 69; CONSTANTIN. the fagot people (Christians burnt) (TERT.
Afric. de febr. 4). apol. 50. 3).
saporus (adj.), sweet (IvL. Var. 3. 33; Prvp. sarmentum, living twig (AMBRn. hex. 3. 12.
cath. 4. 94); salt (PRvp. ham. 751); tasty, 51, 52).
savoury (Cassrop. uar. 12. 4. 1, 14. 3). sarpa, —ae, heron (SERv. georg. 1. 364).
sapphirius (adj.), made of sapphire (Ivr. VAr. sarpio (perf. ~si Cuan. 319. 24).
1:3). Sarra uel serra = SERA, a bar (CHAR. 455. 3).
sapphirus (odmgeipos) = SAPPHIRVS (TERT. Sarra (Záppa), Sarah, Abraham’s wife (SS. on.).
on.). sarrac(u)lum, a small sARRACVM (Amo. 31. 2.
Sappiratus (adj.), sapphire-coloured (Srpow. 18 codd.).
epist. 2. 10. 4 carm. 14). Sarsor (— SARTOR) (AcTA mart. ed. Gebhardt
sapünarius = SAPONARIVS (GREG. M. epist.). p:3191: 13).
sarabaitae, evil class of monks (BENED. reg. sarsorius (sarsurius) (adj.) relative to
1 bis). patching (repair) (ENNOD. carm. 2. 91 tit.;
saraballa, ~ae, variant for SARABARA. CAES. AREL. reg. uirg. 45; GREG. Tver. Franc.
saraballum, a cloak (Comm. 1. 9. 1). 2. 16).
saraca, black hellebore (Drosc. 4. 149). sartago, a heated instrument of torture (CvPR.
saramuris (Punic) = osrRiAGO (Ps. APVL. Fort. 11; Ave. serm. 273. 8).
herb. 28 1. 6 adn.). sartrix (f.), patcher (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 9.
sarca (cáp£), flesh, body (C.I.L. 5. 8294). 100).
SATAELICVS [ 365] SCABIOLA
sataelicus, satanic (?) (Fvra. aet. mund. saturice, satirically (Ponr.; Scuot. Iuu. 1. 116,
p. 142 bis). 4. 133); see SATIRICE, SATYRICE.
satan (indecl.), Satan (HER. in psalm. 108, etc.). saturicos (adv., carvpu«ós) = SATVRICE (PORF.
satanaria (= zevkéóavov), sulphur-wort (Ps. Hor. epist. 1. 18. 19).
APVL. herb. cap. 95 1. 10). saturies, satiety (Ps. Ave. serm. 27. 4).
Satanás (caravás, acc. ~an), Satan, the Devil saturitas: (plur., = xoprdopara), fodder (SS.
(semetimes any evil person inspired by him) deut. 11. 15 cod. Lugd.).
(SS. ap. TERT. on.). Satyra — SATVRA, SATIRA.
Sataria = sATANARIA (Drosc. 3. 28). Satyriasis (carvpiaos), unnatural lewdness
satelles: acc. ~em (Comm. 2. 12. 14); abl. [saec. v on.].
~ibus (Vict. Vir. 2. 53); nom. ~is (Lvocrr. Satyrice = SATVRICE.
non parc. 27 p. 267. 30, moriend. 14 p. 315, ‘sauanum = SABANVM.
16). saucietas, indisposition (CAEL. AvR. chron. 2.
satellitium (-icium), bodyguard of a prince 13. 179).
(Ivn. Var. 1. 17); (jig.) protection (ITrw. sauciolus (adj.), slightly hurt (Conc. Matisc. 2.
Alex. 31 [72]; Ava. doctr. Christ. 3. 18. 26); 19).
submission, slavery (Aveé.); complicity, saucius, sad at heart (Non. p. 398. 1).
abetting (Ava. c. Petil. 2. 92. 209). saucomaria, see SACOMARIVS.
satiabilis, satisfying (Max. Tavr. hom. 95 = saucum (or perhaps rather ~us), elder (tree)
Ps. Ave. serm. 100. 3; CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. (Gree. Tver. Franc. 4. 9).
4. 122); able to be satisfied (Mar. Vicror sauina (with herba) = sABINA (Ps. APVL.
aleth. 2. 475). herb. 86 1. 16). a
satiate (adv.), to satiety (TERT. anim. 46; Saul (indecl., but also decl. Saulem, ~is, ~i),
ARNOB. nat. 6. 2; Ave. mus. 4. 14. 22). Saul (king) (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 17, 24 on.).
satiatus, —üs, satiety (Drosc. 1. 29). Saulus (decl., ZaóAos), Saul, Graeco- Aram. name
satietas, excrement (Sor. 2. 33). of the Apostle Paul (SS. on.).
satio! (vb.), make a full addition (CvPR. epist. saumarius = SAGMARIVS (q.u.,. Fr. sommier)
69. 6; Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 8; VrrA Cypr. (VEN. Fort. uita Germ. 3. 11).
8); help (Cypr. elem. 5). SauroS (caópos) = SAVRVS, horse-mackerel
sationalis suitable for sowing (SERV. georg. 1 (MARCELL. med. 29. 45; Cassiop. uar. ll.
praef.; GREG. M. epist. 13. 5). 40. 8).
satirice, satirically (Don. Ter. eun. 232, 251); saxatilis (adj.), stone-like, stony (Sor. 10. 15).
see SATVRICE. saxicola, worshipper of stones (PAvr. Nor.
satiricus (sb.), writer of satire (SIDON. epist. 1. carm. 19. 168).
Ie 1974.1: 2). saxietas (cf. SAXITAS, = oxipwots), induration,
satirographus (sb.), writer of satire, satirist scirrhosis (e.g. of the spleen) (Cass. FEL. 43,
(Srpon. epist. 1. 11. 8). 76 bis).
satis = vALDE, greatly [saec. ii-ii on.]; saxifraga, ~ae, saxifrage (SER. Samm. 595;
— NIMIS [saec. iv on.]; (before compar.) — Ps. Apvu. herb. 47 1. 6 adn., 98).
ALIQVANTO [saec. iii on.]. saxifragia = SAXIFRAGA (PLIN. VAL. 2. 36).
satisactio, eager action (EvariPP. Seu. ll e saxifrica = SAXIFRAGA (PLIN. VAL. 2. 37, 38;
coni.). ANTIDOT. Brux. 200).
satisagus (adj.), busybody (Porr. Hor. epist. saxigenus (adj.), sprung from rock (PRVD.
2. 2. 208-9). cath. 5. 8).
satisdatio, satisfaction given to a creditor saxitaS = SAXIETAS (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 4.
(Marcin. dig. 46. 3. 49). 49, 8. 109).
satisfacio, give satisfaction for sin, undergo saxuosus, rocky (Grom. p. 6, etc.; [AGEN.]
penance (TERT. on.). Com. agrim. p. 57).
satisfactio, payment (of a debt) (Vrr. dig. 46. scabeo, to be suffering from scurvy (CHAR.
3. 52); penitence, and thus penance (TERT. 476. 9).
on.); fulfilment, satisfaction of desire (Cas- scaber, (fig. mangy (HeRM. uulg. sim. 9. 4,
SIOD. uar.; GREG. M.). 26; Ps. Cypr. rebapt. 6).
satisfactionalis, apologetic (Cassiop. hist. 9. scabia, ~ae = SCABIES (Ps. Cypr. aleat. 5. 6;
23). Dipasc. apost. 47. 25; THEOD. PRIsc. eup.
satisfactorius, penitential (Conc. Vasens. 1 (2) faen. 56; Diosc.; Dynamip. 2. 91).
e. 2 [3. 1457 B]). : scabialis (adj.), scratched (PELAGON. 323).
saturamen, means of filling (with food) (PAvr. scabidus (adj.), mangy, leprous (PAvr. sent. 1.
Nor. carm. 20. 197). 15. 16; GnEG. Inui. 113. 2; MARCELL. med.) ;
saturanter, enough (Fvrc. myth. 3. 6; Virg. (fig.) (TERT. anim. 38); cf. SCABRIDVS.
cont. pp. 89, 91). scabio (= xwvrjQopua:), itch (CHAR. p. 468. 25 B.;
saturatio, filing, satisfying (Ava. in euang. PELAGON. 347; EvTvcH. gramm. 5. 468).
Ioh. 24. 1). scabiola, ~ae, (lit.) a small scABIA (Drosc. 1.
saturator, he who fills full (Avc. epist. 140. 25. 5); the itch (of temptation) (Ava. c. Iul. op.
62). ; imperf. 4. 13).
SCABREDO [ 366] SCHEDVLA
scabredo (sb.), itch, roughness of skin (surface) one up, stone of stumbling (usually fig.)
(Hier. uita Hilar. 11, in Eph. 2. 19 p. 584; (TERT. on.).
Cortrp. Ioh. 4. 48). s scandesco = EXCANDESCO, get into a rage
scabridus = scABIDvs (also fig.) (ENNOD. (HRM. uulg. sim. 9. 32).
epist. 2. 27 p. 69. 16, 5. 7 p. 130. 5; VEN. scando, to scan (metr.) (MAR. VICTORIN.).
Fort. carm. 2. 10. 2). scandula, ~ae = SCANDALA, spelt (EDIcT.
scabritudo, roughness of skin; leprosy (Man- Diocl. 1. 8).
CELL. med. 8. 195; Prin. Var. 1. 18; Ps. scandularius (sb.), shingle-roofer (Dic. 50.
APVL. herb. 74 1. 2). 6. 6).
scabrosus (= éjw«puakós), rough, wrinkled scansio, scansion (in metre) (MAR. VICTORIN.
(Herm. uulg. on.). gramm. 6. 55 on.).
scaenica, ~ae, actress (AMBR. obit. Valent. 17; scantio, butler (Lex Sal. 10. 4. 1).
Ave. ciu. 2. 26; Cop. Iust. 5. 27. 1). scapha, —ae, weaver's shuttle (SS. 1 par. 11.
sc(a)enifactor, tent-builder (ARATOR act. 2. 23, 20. 5).
514). scaphula, ~ae, small boat, skiff (Veo. mil. 3.
sc(a)enopégia', ~ae (oxnvornyia), Feast of 7); bath-tub (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 11. 95, 2.
Tabernacles (SS. on.). 40. 232).
sc(a)enopégia? (sb., neut. pl., gen. ~orum, cf. scaphus (= xavAós), base of «candlestick (SS.
oxnvornyia) (Hix. in psalm. 136. 7; Hrs. 1. exod. 25. 31 cod. Lugd.).
5, 5. 44. 2; Favst. ap. Aug. c. Faust. 6. 1, 9; scapula, ‘shoulder’ of mountain, part below
19. 6). summit (TERT. pall. 2. 2); (sing.) (human)
scala, ~ae (= xAiuag, rhet.), climax (AQvILA shoulder, back (vG. on.).
rhet. 40 p. 34). scapulare (acc. ~em), tippet, scapular (BENED.
scalabOta (—üta) (ocxadaBdrns), gecko (ORIBAS. reg. 55).
eup. 4. 107). scápus, spear-shaft (TRES. Gall. 18. 3).
scalarium = scaLaRE (Inscr. Notiz. degli scara (éoxyápa), scar (of a wound) (Cass. FEL. ;
scavi 1886 p. 275). Soran. p. 110. 14; Rvr. podagr. 31; ORIBAS.).
scalénus (adj., oxadnvos), of unequal sides scarifatura, scarifying (Drosc. 3. 88).
(Avson. vol. 1 p. 374). scarifus (cxdpidos), plan of a field (GROM. p.
scalpello (vb. J), make an incision in with 244 bis).
lancet (MARCELL. med. 12. 22; CutrRon 506). scarizio (vb. I, = amockapilw), be convulsed
scalpellum, penknife (vc. Hierem. 36. 23). (SS. iud. 4. 21 cod. Lugd.).
scalpo, write down (ENNOD. carm. 1. 9. 167, scarizo (cxapitw), be convulsed, palpitate
opusc. 3 p. 382. 3). (IrEN. 1. 24. 1, 30. 6).
scalptilis (adj.), graven (SS. ap. TERT. scorp. Scarósis = ESCHAROSIS, formation of a scab
2) (true teat). (Cart. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 118).
scalpurrigo, scratching (Sor. 32. 25). Scaróticius = scaRrotTicvs (Diosc. 2. 161).
scamara (collog.) = LATRO (Evaier. Seu. 10. scarodticus (= EscHARO-), (of burning) forming
2). (or for) a scab (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 127, 3.
scamma (oxdupa), wrestling contest (TERT. 4. 57; Diosc.).
mart. 3; Clem. ad Cor. 7); wrestlers’ sanded scarpellus = SCALPELLVS (ORIBAS. p. 560. 10).
arena [saec. iv on., e.g. HrER. hom. Orig. in scatebra, cutaneous eruption (ORIBAS. syn.5.6).
Luc. 9 p. 62]. scatebrosus, full of bubbling water (CvPR.
scamnalis: neut. pl. sb. ~a, bench covers GALL. gen. 843).
(cushions ?) (Rvstic. S.). scatesco, break out (Onos. hist. 1. 19. 2).
Scamnarium, entrance-fee to a collegium scaturrio, (tr.) bubble forth with (AmsBR.
(C.I.L. 8. 2553, 2557). epist. 42. 7).
scamnatus, (of field) whose length runs from scelerata: herba s., ranunculus (Ps. APvL.
W. to E. (Grom. [AcEN.] Com. agrim. p. 53). herb. 8).
scamnellum, small bench (PAvr. Nor. carm. sceleritas, wickedness (Marcin. dig. 48. 21.3).
app. 3. 60; Prisc. gramm. 2 p. 111). Scén-, see SCAEN-.
scamnulum = scAMNELLVM (DioM. gramm. scénofactorius (adj.), of tent-building (SS. ve.
1. 325). act. 18. 3).
scamnum, the breadth of the field (Grom.); scénóma (oxjvwya), tent (SERV. Aen. 3. 351).
an area, 50 to 80 feet broad, staked off for the sceparnon (cxémapvov), ironwort (Ps. APvr.
tents of legati and tribuni in camp (Ha. herb. 73 1. 9).
mun. castr. 15, 20). sceuasia, — ae (oxevaaia), recipe (GARG. Marr.
scandalista (oxavboAorás), one who causes med. 41).
another to stumble (Qvopv. bis). Sceuaston (oxevaoróv) prepared (ANTIDOT.
scandalizio = scAwDArizo (SS. Matth. 5. 29, Brux. 18).
30, Marc. 9. 43, 14. 29 cod. k). schedius (adj., oxéàios), improvised (VrP. dig.
scandalizo (cxavdarilw), cause to stumble; 14: 1-156);
snare, entrap (fig.) (TERT. on.). schedula (= xapríov), slip (scrap) of paper
scandalum (oxáv8aAov), obstacle which irips (HrER. adu. Rufin. 3. 2. 5, epist. 143. 2. 1;
SCHEMA [367] SCOLOPAX
Rvrin. apol. adu. Hier. 2. 44; Cone. S.); see Scinifes (sciniphes [pl. oxvides]), lice (?)
* SCIDOLA. (RvrrN. Greg. Naz. orat. p. 247. 11, Orig. in
Schéma (oxy$ua), position (other translations num. 11. 3 on.):quantity sctn- (CYPR. GALL.).
habitu, statu, honore) (TVRNER 1 p. 124 a); scintillosus (adj.), sparkling (Cassron. uar. 2.
costume, vestments (Conc. 8.); (= oynpari- 39. 8).
ones) phase (of the moon, etc.) (OR1G. in Matth. scintillula, (fig.) little spark (TERT. anim. 23;
13. 6 quater). Boer. cons. 1. 6. 20).
schématizo (tr., oynuatilw), assume a certain Scio = NOVI [saec. ii ex. on.].
shape (expression) (Cass. FEr. 72; ORIBAS. sciobelina (= crowds), cassidony (Drosc. 3.
9. 40, 55). 28).
Schesis (oxéois), relation (CHAR. 368. 21). sciomantia (oxiopavreía), invocation of de-
schininus (oxí(wwos), made from mastich (MaR- parted spirits (Serv. Aen. 6. 107, 149, 8. 146).
CELL. med. 19. 7; Drosc. ; Onraas. 6. 314 b). sciria, ~ae (oxipia), tumour, induration (TERT.
Schinus (oxivos), mastich (va. Dan. 13. 54). ‘pall. 4. 4).
schirr- = scinR-. Scirpus, wick of lamp (Gree. Tvr. glor. mart.
sc(h)isma (oftener scisma, pl. ~ata, oxtopa), 31, Mart. 2. 2).
division of opinion, schism, almost heresy Scirrosis (scirrhosis, oxipwois), induration,
(SS.; TERT. on.). eallosity (CAEL. Avr. chron.; Prin. VAL. 3.
sc(h)ismaticus (cxtoparukós), (adj.) schismatie 26; Cass. Fut. 43).
(CvPR. epist. 51. 1; Lzo M. epist. 12. 6); (sb.) scirumenos (pple, oxtpovpevos), indurated
a seceder, schismatic (AvaG.). (ORIBAS.).
schnus or schnum, swan (= xvxvos) (SS. deut. sciscor = scisco (PRISc. gramm. 2 p. 396).
14. 15 eod. Lugd.). scissibilis = scissixis (VINDIC. med. 7).
Schoenanthus (schoenuanthus [oxowovdv- scissim, by being torn apart (PRvp. ditt. 34).
8ovs], squinuanthos) (cf. cyowdvdn), flower Scissio (= dvaipeos), tearing apart, division,
of rush [saec. iv on., e.g. PALLAD. ll. 14. 13; opening (also fig.) (MAR. VicTORIN. adu. Ar-
ANTIDOT. Brux. 200]. rium 1. 41 [text. dub.]; 63. 3. 1 on.).
Schoinus = scHoENvs (Sor. 54. 15). scissura, (/fig.) dissension, schism (SS. Crew.
schola, dormitory (Conc. Turon. 2 [567]. 14); ad Cor. 2. on.).
a corps or college of professional men [saec. Scissus, ~US = scorssvRA (THEOD. Mops. in
iv ex. on.]. Col. 1. 16).
sc(h)olaris, (adj.) of school [saec. iv on.]; Scitatio, inquiry (CHAaLC. comm. 127; Aww.
belonging to the imperial guard (Svrr. SEv. 1855, di.
Mart. 2. 2); (sb.) member of the imperial scitator, inquirer into (Amm. 22. 8. 10).
guard (Cop. Theod. 7. 4. 34, 11. 18. 1; Cop. scitus (opp. IGNARVS), knowing (CLAvp. Mam.
Iust. 12. 38. 14; Casstop. uar. 11. 26). anim. p. 51. 20).
sc(h)olarius (sb.) = scHOLARIS (CASSIOD. uar. sclareia, ~ae, reed (Garc. Mart. med. 62).
11. 26 tit.; NovELr. Lust. 30. 7. 2). (s)clérocoeli(c)us (axdnpoxolAios), costive
sc(h)olastice (adv.), rhetorically (Svre. SEv. (Curgow 11).
dial. 1. 4). sclüsa (exc-), sluice-board of mill (Lex Sal.
scholasticulus, a tiny (or young) SCHOLASTI- 22. 2; GREG. Tv&. uit. patr. 18. 2) (Fr. écluse).
cvs (CHAR. p. 196. 26 B.). scObae = scopaz (SS. ap. CAES. AREL. 1. 371.
sc(h)olasticus (oxoAaerwós), advocate (Ava. 30).
on.); a learned man, scholar [saec. iv on.]. scobilo (Gallic), winter-cherry (Ps. APvr. herb.
scia (f.) for 1scurA (n. pl.), lower part of hip- 751, 17y
bone (PrrN. VAL. 2. 33, 45). scobio (scobo) (vb. III, = okáAXo), probe (fig.)
sciadicos (~us) = ISCHIADICVSs (Fvra. myth. (SS. et hebr. psalm. 76. 7 ap. CASSIAN. conl.
927.5 DIOSC.): 1519.4)
sciare (Dacian), teasel (Ps. APvr. herb. 25 Scobs = sconrs (Pnisc. gramm. 2 p. 320).
Jersey sc(h)oclatarius, perhaps military scout (C.I.L.
scias, ~dis = ISCHIAS, pain in hips (PraAc. 6. 32959 [= Drzgur 736 a], 32960).
med. 22. 2 tit.). Scola, etc. = SCHOLA, etc.
sciaticus (adj. and sb.) (= IscHIADICVS) (Ps. scolax, taper ([CvPR.] act. procons. vol. 3
Apvu. herb.; MARCELL. med.; PLIN. VAL. 2. p. exiii. 24 Hartel).
45; OnrBAS.; AnTIDOT. Brux. 30, 31, etc.). scolibrocus (= oxoAdBpoxos) = SCOLIPROCHOS,
scibilis, knowable (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 16 on.). miltwaste, or waterwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 47
scidola = scHEDvLA (CoswocGR. 66 p. 45, ]. 11 adn.j.
10 W.). à scolimos (cxédvyos), hound's-tongue (Ps.
scientialiter, knowingly (CLAvpD. Mam. anim. APvrL. herb. 97 1. 12, 98 1. 7); cf. scouymos
Gio: deals THE (different sense).
scientiola, ~ae, slight knowledge (ARNoB. nat. scoliprochos = scorrBRocvs (Ps. APvr. herb.
2. 18; Ava. ciu. 11. 31). 98 1. 9 adn.).
scincus = sTINCHVS (THEOD. Prisc. log. 34). Scolopax (sb., oxoAóma£), snipe (NEMES. auc.
scindens, a schismatic (IREN. 4. 26. 2). 21).
SCOLOPENDRIA [ 368] SCRVPEVS
scolopendria (— SCOLOPENDRION, SAXIFRAGA) screona (screuna), underground room (Lex
(Ps. APvr. herb. 98 1l. 7, 56. 1. 19 interpol.). Sal.).
scolopendrion (oxoAorév8piov) = SPLENION (Ps. Scriba, (Jewish) doctor of the Law (SS. on.).
APVL. herb. 47 1. 11 adn., 56 1. 11). scribatus, —üs, secretarial post (HERM. 911.
scolops (oxóAoj), palisade (SERV. georg. 1. 7; Con. Iust. 7. 62. 4).
264). scribo!, carve (Sor. 30. 33); = CONSCRIBO,
scOmma (sb., okóppa), taunt (Macr. Sat. 7. 3. compose (Lvcrr. non conu. 12 p. 26. 32, reg.
Hone apost. 9 p. 57. 25, Athan. 2. 3 p. 151. 5);
Scópa!, ~ae, broom, sweeping-brush (va. Esai. ascribe (Fvrc. myth. 1. 12).
14. 32). scribo? (—Onis), an officer of the imperial
scopa?, ~ae (cxo7yj), looking round (Mart. bodyguard who collected certain taxes (GREG.
er
Cap. 8. 812). M. epist.).
scopo! (vb. I), sweep with broom (brush) (also scriniaria, ~ae, keeper of documents (Ava. c.
fig.) (Hime. in Esai. et va. 14. 23 p. 259; Faust. 12. 23); see SCRINIARIVS.
Herm. Pal. sim. 9. 10. 2; Cars. AREL. 1. 257. scriniarius, accountant, subordinate to NVME-
4, 9, 276. 11; VEN. Fort. uita Radeg. 23. RARIVS (connected with payment of tribute)
56). [saec. iv on.].
meos (vb. III, okomó), consider, examine (va. scriniolum, (/fig.) record offiee (Hrgm. epist.
psalm. 76. 7). We Tews
scopus! (oxorós), (fig.) goal (CASSIAN.); stone, scrinium: pl. ~a, general name for the depart-
landmark (SS. leu. 26. 1 ap. TERT.). ments of the royal secretariat [saec. iv in.
scopus?, fruit of the, wild fig (Drosc. 1. 152). on.]; the departments of finance in the offices
scordeon = SCORDION (—vM) (Ps. APvr. herb. of the praetorian prefect [saec. vi].
way scriptilis (adj.), that can be written (Aww. 17.
scordilon = scorpion (Ps. Apvu. herb. 71 4. 15, 29. 1. 30 on.).
adn.). Scriptio, inscription (HrgR. hom. Orig. in Luc.
scordiscus, leather riding-saddle (Enrcr. 39 p. 229).
Diocl. 10. 2; C.I.L. 8. 4508. 19). scriptionalis (adj.), concerning written com-
Scoriscatio = coRvscATIO, gleam of light (SS. position (Mart. Car. 5. 463).
Matth. 24. 277 cod. d). scriptiuncula, a short writing (CASSIAN. c.
scorofio = scoRPIO, heap of stones as bound- Nest. 6. 2. 3; SALv. gub. praef. 3).
ary mark (GRomM.). Scripto (freg. of scRrBO) (MarR. VICTORIN.
scoroton = oroTon (Diosc. Vind. c. 31). gramm. 6. 28 on.).
scorpiacé (oxopziaj) antidote against scor- scriptulus (= scRvPvLvM) (MeTROL. p. 128).
pions (= Gnostics) (TERT. scorp. tit.). Scriptura (scrib-) = ypadyn, Christian
scorpiaces (pl.?), of scorpion (Lvcrr. non parc. sense), a passage of holy scripture (the Bible)
9 p. 228. 11). or a sacred writing (2n the Bible) (TERT. on.);
Scorpinaces (acc. ~em) = PROSERPINACA, (pl. [ — at ypadat]) the Scriptures (within the
knot-grass (Ps. APvr. herb. 18 1. 29). Canon) (TERT. apol. 20. 1 on.); (sing.) holy
scorpio, heap of stones marking a boundary scripture (TERT. paen. 11 on.).
(GRoM.); see SCOROFIO. scripturabilis (adj.), which can bear writing
scorpioctonon (cxopmokrtdvov), Heliotropium (Cassrop. uar. 11. 38. 5).
villosum (Ps. APvr. herb. 63 adn.). scripturalis (adj.), of (from) Scripture (T&gop.
Scorpiürus (oxopríovpos), an animal with a tail Mops. in Gal. 4. 11-12, 26, in Eph. 4. 8, 5.
like a scorpion (Ivr. Var. 3. 19). 31-3).
scortans, (pple as sb.),whoremonger, debauchee scripturaliter (= éyypddws), in writing (Conc.
(Ave. in psalm. 136. 9). 8.).
scortatio, whoring, fornication (Ave. in psalm. scripturio, be eager to write (SIDoN. epist. 7.
70 serm. 1. 9). TS Saat les).
scortia, ~ae, leather bottle (Epicr. Diocl. 10. scripturula = scRiPTIVNCVLA (Favst. REr.
16). epist. 7 p. 201. 5, 207. 18).
scortiarius, leather-manufacturer (ap. Hier. Scripulus = scRIPVLVM (AnTH.; Inscr. Fa-
epist. 51. 5. 2). bretti 97, 219).
Scorticatura = EXCORTICATVRA (ORIBAS.). scrofa’, scrópha, scrofae (= xoupds) = SCRO-
Scortum, a paramour (GnzG. Tyr.). FVLAE, scurvy, scrofulous swellings in the
scorusco = corysco (SS. Luc. 9. 29, 17. 24, glands of the neck, etc. (CutRoN 87, 88; VEG.
24. 4 cod. d). mulom. 2. 23. 1; Gara. Mart. med. 8; Cass.
Scoruscus = corvscys (sb.) (SS. Luc. 17. 24 FEL. 26; Pun. Vat. 4. 8; Drosc. 1. 42, 80).
eod. d). scrofina, ~ae, sow’s womb (Pun. VAL. 5. 35).
scotómaticus (cxorwuarixds), suffering from
scrófius (adj.), — ScROFINVS (ORIBAS. eup.
dizziness (THEOD. Piusc. log. 2. 49; Drosc.). 2.1
Scotdsis (cxdtwors), dizziness, vertigo (Drosc. scrüpeus (adj.), (fig.) rough, hard (TEnr. pall.
5. 56). 4. 2; Avson. idyll. 12 praef.; Oper. Porr.
Scotti, ~orum, the Irish [saec. iv on.]. carm. 10. 9, etc.).
SCRVPVLVS [ 369] SECRETVS
scripulus, small pointed stone (Sor. 7. 4, 53. in Gal. 2. 3-5 p. 400; Tuxop. Prisc. log. 25,
25; Don. Ter. Andr. 940). 28, etc.; VINDIC. epist. ad Valent. 4).
Scrüta, ~ae (= xvrpómovs), pot (SS. leu. 11. 35 scyniphes = SCINIFES (Ave. trin. 3. 7. 12).
cod. Lugd.). scynopygia = scaENorzciA (SS. deut. 31. 10
Scrütabilis, searchable (CasstAN. conl. 13. 17. cod. Lugd.).
3; Prosp. resp. ad Gall. 8). scyphulus, small wine-cup (used as lamp-glass)
scritabundus, searching (Cmarc. transl. p. (Pavu. Nor. 19. 463).
26 B). scytalé (~a) (oxvráAq), secret order given by
scrütans: (superl.) that most closely examines letter (AVSON. epist. 23.23); crutch (SS. 2
(Amu. .30. 9. 4). regn. 3. 29 cod. Legion.).
scrütanter, searchingly (Ampr. epist. 48. 2). scytalosagittipelliger, hide-and-arrow-shooter
Scrütatrix (f.), that inquires closely into (Arc. * (of Hercules) (Port. ap. Tert. pall. 4. 3).
AviTr. carm. 3. 326; Dionys. Exic. Greg. se: ab se (= a?rópara), of themselves, of their
Nyss. creat. 5). own accord (SS. Iesu Naue 6. 5 cod. Lugd.);
scrütina = scRvTA (SS. 3 regn. 10. 15 codd. per se (= póvov), alone [saec. iii on.]; thy-
Ottobon. et Legion.). self (ENNOD. epist. 8. 29 p. 219. 8 w.l.).
scrütinabundus, w.l. of SCRVTABVNDVS. sébaciarium, duty of supplying the lights
scrütino and ~or (= é£epavvó), investigate (C.I.L. 6. 2998 ff.).
(SS. on.). sébaciarius, a soldier of the vigiles, who per-
scrutulus = scRvTILLVs, stuffed pig’s stom- forms the monthly sebaciaria (C.I.L. 6,
ach (CHIRON). 3006-7, 3013, 3041, 3045-9, 3053, 3077 of
Scruuea, —ae, uleer on the throat (?) (Ps. saec. iii).
Apvu. herb. 3. 13 app. bis). sébalis (adj.), of tallow (Amn. 18. 6. 15).
sculca, see the correct form SCVLTA. sebastonica (ceBaorovixns), victorious in im-
sculptile (sb., neut.), graven image, idol (SS. ap. perial games and contests (C.I.L. 6. 10120).
TERT. et SS. ap. BARNAB. 12. 6 on.). sebur = sEvir (C.I.L. 14. 319).
sculptio, engraving (FrirAsTR. 21. 4). sébus = sEBvM (Orr1BAS. 505. 10).
sculpturatus (adj.), of sculpture (VEN. Fort. secabilis (adj.), that may be cut (Lact. on.).
carm. 9. 15. 8). secabilitas, ability to be cut (CLavp. Mam.
sculta, ~ae, (military) forces (GREG. M. epist. anim. p. 60. 4).
2. 33 bis, 12. 23); cf. Ital. scolta, Eng. scout. sécerpo, excerpt (AvG. epist. 166. 18, c. Faust.
scultator, member of a bodyguard, later also 16. 11).
scout (VEG. mil. 2. 15, 17). sécessor, anchorite, hermit (Cassran. conl. 18.
scultor!, search out (MIN. FEL. 5. 5 ex emend. 6:92)
Rónsch). secessus, —üs, latrine (vc. on.); (meton.) ex-
scultor? = scvrPToR (C.I.L. 7. 37). crement (ORIBAS. syn. 6. 18, 9. 12).
scurcisco (Zeitschr. f. wiss. Theol. 1885. 247); sécréta (pl.), the matrix (TERT. anim. 25. 5).
— OBSC-. sécrétalis (adj.) = SECRETVS (Fvra. aet. mund.
scürilitas = scv&aiLrTAS (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. p. 151; Conc. Mansi 7. 752 B, 754 B).
3. 41 on.). sécrétarium (s5.), sanctuary (also fig.) (AMBR.
scüriliter — SCVRRILITER (Cv»z. Quir. 3. 41; Abr. 2. 4. 16; Ava. on.); sacristy (PAvr. Nor.
Porr. Hor. epist. 1. 17. 19). epist. 32. 16; Svr». Sev. dial. 2. 1. 2); secret
scurrilitas: pl. (SIDON.; Cars. AREL.). chamber (of judges) (Lact. on.); consistory,
scurro, executioner (LIBERAT. 23; Conc. conclave (AvELL. p. 606. 27; TVRNER 2.3318;
S.). Conc. S. etc.) ;phr. -in —o, privately (Conc.
scurrulitas = scvRRILITAS, coarse buffoonery S.).
(PonRr. Hor. serm. 1. 3. 21, 8. 11-12). secretarius (sb.): pl. ~i sacri consistorii,
scütaneus (adj.), having the form of a shield secretaries in the emperor's court (Conc.
(Grom. p. 362). Chalced. [a.p. 451], Mansi 6. 582 on.).
scütarius, (adj.) of shields (VEG. mil. 2. 11); sécréte (adv., = idialdvtws), separately, apart
(sb.) guardsman [saec. iv]. (TERT. pall. 4. 9 on., e.g. Conc. S.) ; in secret,
scütopaecta (cf. d6mAomaixrns), à man who plays secretly (opp. PVBLICE, PALAM) (Cv?R. domin.
with arms (Marr. 9. 38 tit.). orat. 4; Firm. math. 2. 30. 10; Ave. serm.
scutrilla, small plate (CowsENT. gramm. 5. 387. 1, epist. 237. 4 on., e.g. Cars. AREL. 1.
346). 845. 21).
scutrillus, small plate (Pomp. gramm. 5. sécrétim = sEcKETO (AMM. 29. 1. 6; VINCENT.
164). Ler. 21; AVELL. p. 643. 29).
scutris, a jar (vessel) (CONSENT. gramm. 5. 346. sécrétum (sb.), secretariate, office of notary
30). (Cassrop. uar. 1. 4. 10, 6. 16. 1, 8. 10. 3);
scutrum, latchet of shoe (Pavr. sent. 3. 6. the office or chamber of state officials, en-
37). closed by gratings, an office (CASSIOD. uar. 8.
scybala (squibala), ~ae = scyBALvM (THEOD. 10. 3, 11 praef. 1); court of justice (Cop.
Prisc.; ORIBAS.). Tust.).
scybalum (squibalum, oxvBaAov), dung (HrER. sécrétus, apocryphal (Onza.).
3990.5 3B
SECTA [370] SELENION
secta, —ae, body of Christians, the Church iii on.]; with dat. (Himr.; Rvrrw. Orig. in
(TERT. [espec?ally] on.). num. 14. 4 ter); dwell, settle (IriN. Aeth.).
sectatio, pursuit, conduct (TEnT.- uxor. 1. 6); sédés: nom. ~is (CLEM. ad Cor. 65; SS. ap.
devotion to (va. prou. 11. 19). AMBR. in Luc. 3. 43, etc.; TVRNER 1 p.
sectator, wooer (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 2); one 158 a, b); cantonment [saec. iii on.].
who actively practises (va. Tit. 2. 14 on.). sedibilis (adj.), on which one can sit (CAssrop.
sectatrix (f.), one who maintains (Ave. uirg. in psalm. 1. 1).
18.18, c. Iul. op. imperf. 4. 43). sedile, a saddle (PANEG. 4. 24. 4).
sector (sb.) = SECTATOR (probably metri causa), sedimen, sediment (CAEL. AvR.).
a pursuer (PAvr. Nor. carm. 16. 88); devotee séditionarius (spelt sidit-, = orao.wr7s), rebel,
(C.I.L. 10. 1194). revolutionary (Conc. Carth. 4 can. 67; Rvs-
sécubatio, (of bears) lying apart (Sor. 26. 4). TIC. S.; TVRNER 2. p. 217 a).
secundanus (adj.), second in rank (Mart. CaP. séditionor (depon.), engage in sedition (CHAR.
1. 47, 51). 466. 3, 480. 2; DosrrH. gramm. 7. 61).
secundatio (= 83evrépoo:s), the repetition of sédücibilis (adj., = éfamrarnbeis), capable of
the Law, second version (Drpasc. apost.); being misled (deceived) (IREN. 1. 13. 4).
fresh taking away of blood, second blood- séductibilis = sEepvciBILIS (Ave. in psalm.
letting (ORIBAS. syn. 1. 8, 9. 48). 54. 22, 67. 39). uc :
secundatus, —üs, the second place (TERT. séductilis (adj.) = sEpvcrBiuis (Ave. conf. 2.
anim. 27); opp. PRIMATVS. 3. 8, in psalm. 106. 14; Arc. Avrr. carm. 2.
secundicérius (sb.), second-class clerk (Cop. 166).
Tust. 2. 17. 4); opp. PRIMICERIVS. séductio (= amdrn, od¢icya), misleading, decep-
secundio (vb.J) = sEcvNpo, help (Dipasc. tion (SS. ap. TERT. on.); separation (LAcT.
apost. 45. 12). inst. 2. 12. 9).
secundo? (adv.), for the second time [saec. iv séductor, corrupter, deceiver (SS. ap. TERT.
on.]; twice [saec. iv on.]. on.); of the Devil (Comm. 207, 2. 29. 7).
secundoprimus (?) (= 8evrepómporos), (a literal séductorie (= dmatnids), deceptively (ORIG.
translation of a Gk. vox nihili) second-first in Matth. 12. 40).
(SS. Luc. 6. 1 codd. a, [fi?]; Ambr. ad loc.; séductorium (sb.), deception (Ave. serm.
VG.). 38. 5).
secundum! (prep.), s. (id) quod, with indic., séductorius (ad).), misleading, false (IREN. on.).
according to what, according as (CyPR. on.), séductrix (f.), deceiver, one that leads astray
cf .IVXTA; especially common in citations (CYPR. (of Eve) (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 2).
domin. orat. 24 on.); (= xara, CATA) before sedularia, —orum, hassock (Pavr. dig. 33.
names of evangelists, according to [saec. iv 10. 4; ExPLAN. in Don. gramm. 4. 559).
on.]; = PER, by means of (Cass. FEL. 6, 39, sédule, actively (va. 4 reg. 4. 13; PRvp. perist.
82; CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 22. 221); in compar- 5. 407).
ison with (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 32). sédulitas, friendliness, kindness (HEgEs.;
secundum? (sb.), a second (Rvrin. Clement. 2. AMBR.).
9); in —o, in the second place (Rvrrw. sédulus, friendly, kind, obliging (H&ass.;
Clement. 3. 9). AmMBR.; ENNOD, dict. 21 p. 486. 22).
secundus: ellipt. ~a Corinthiorum, second sefra, ~ae, drug made from root of cARDO-
Epistle to the Corinthians (TERT. on.); ~us PATIVM CORYMBOSVM (Cass. FEL. 9, 76; cf.
ab (cf. ALTER AB), second after, second to CAEL. AVR. chron. 3. 8. 115).
(TERT. on.); = ALTER [saec. iv]% (as sb.) segnesco, become slow (CAEr. Avr. acut. 2. 18.
(Vip.; Parry. 246. 23). 110).
séctire: superl. ~issime (Avec. serm. 308. 5). ségregatim, separately (IvsT. praef. 3; Prvp.
secüricla, pod, legume, calavance (ORIBAS. ham. praef. 39; ExPLAN. in Don. gramm. 4.
syn. 1. 6). 560 on.).
sécüritas, security, guarantee (in general) ségregatio, separation (TERT. anim. 43 bis on.).
(Cassiop. uar. 11. 7.2; 12. 7. 2). ségregatus (comp. ~ior), separate (RvrIN.
sécüriter = SECVRE (Ava. in epist. Ioh. 10. 8). Orig. princ. 1. 1. 7).
secus (adv.), near (e.g. of near sight) [saec. iv ségregus (adj.) = SEGREX (Avson. parent. 8.
ex. on.]. 10).
secütio (sb.), pursuit (of) (Ava. mor. eccl. 1. 11. séiugae (pl.), six-horsed chariot (TERT. spect.
18; AvELL. p. 516. 24); opp. CONSECVTIO.
sed = TAMEN (TERT.). séiugis? (adj.), separated (Sor. 4. 2).
sédator, calmer (ARNoB. nat. 3. 26). séiunctus: superl. (ENNOD. epist. 2. 6 p. 45. 2). 1
sédecennis (adj.), sixteen years old (Avson. sela (Hebr.) = prAPSALMA (HiER. in psalm. 4
epit. 15). on.); = SEMPER ET IVGITER (HIER. tract. in |
sédecennitas, period of sixteen years (Ps. psalm. 67 p. 40. 17, 75 p. 46. 7, in Hab. 3.
Cypr. pasch.). 11 ff. p. 650, 14 f. p. 657).
sédecie(n)s, sixteen times [saec. iii in. on.]. selénion (ceAjviov), peony (Ps. APvr. herb. 65
sedeo: with acc., (e.g. of bishops) sit on [saec. l. 15 adn.).
SELENITES [371] SEMINALIA
selénités (ceAnvirns) = SELENITIS, moonstone sémicentesima, —ae, half per cent. tax (Cop.
(Sor. 37. 21; Ave. ciu. 21. 5). Theod. 13. 9. 3).
selénogono(n) = sELENION (Ps. APvr. herb. sémichristianus, haif-Christian (Hier. in
65 1. 15 adn.). Hab. 3. 11 f. p. 656, in Gal. 3. 14 p. 435;
selesses(?), a disturbance (CHar. p. 444. 29 B.). Favst. ap. Aug. c. Faust. 1. 2, 3, 2. 2).
selinofillon, maidenhair (Ps. APvr. herb. 47 sémicingo, half surround (Max. Tavr. serm.
l. 6 adn.). 99; Onos. hist. 1. 2. 64).
selinon (océAwov), celery (Ps. APvr. herb.). sémicirculariter, semicircularly (PnrvsroacNw.
selinus = SELINON, parsley (ORrBAs. 502. 8, 132).
619. 5). sémiclaudus, half-lame (EvAGR. uita Anton.
sella, riding-saddle [saec. iv on.]. - 76).
sellaria, —ae, prostitute who displays herself sémicomésus, half eaten up (SERv. Aen. 3.
on a seat (Scuor. Iuu. 3. 136). 244).
sellaris (adj.), of or belonging to a seat or sémiconbustus, half burnt up (PRvD. perist.
saddle [saec. iv]. 10. 859; Smpon. epist. 3. 13. 5).
sellifer, saddled (AnrH. 159. 4). sémiconfectus, half-finished (Smpon. epist. 6.
sellula, small seat (ARNoB. nat. 2. 23; Hirer. 10. 1).
reg. Pachom. 87, 88). semicorpus, with half a body (CASSrOD hist.
sellulànus (sb.), a sedan-chair manufacturer 8d)
(CzRAR. p. 445. 9 B.) (? sellularius). semicorrectus, half-corrected (Ava. c. mend.
sem= SEMEL (C.I.L. 6. 268). 3. 6).
sémanticus (cnyartixds), significant (applied sémicorus, half a kor (Hebr. liquid measure) =
to a trochee) (Mart. Cap. 9. 985, 988). 45 gals. (SS. Os. 3. 2 ap. Ambr. epist. 44. 7, 8).
sématus, half (Czan. 15. 1; Diom. gramm. 1. sémicrüdus, only half-digested (Srpow. epist.
436; DosiTH. gramm. 7. 389). 8:09 62)
seme (Egyptian), curled dock (Ps. APvr. herb. sémicupium (Ital. semicupio), sitzbath (Cass.
33 1. 6 adn.). Fet. 51, 61).
semel = ALiIQVANDO (Hi=r. uita Hilar. 10); sémidecima, a half-tenth (as tax) (Cop. Theod.
de s. = s. (IREN. 2. 28. 4; ORIBAS. syn. 5. 14. 4. 4).
812 b 29); in s. = Ss. (= eis dza£) (SS. Iesu sémidies, half a day (Avson. ecl. rat. dier. 5,
Naue 10. 42 cod. Lugd.). rat. solst. 2).
sémen (masc.) (ORIBAS.). sémiferus = sEMIFER (Ava. c. Faust. 15. 9,
sémentatio, sowing, crop (TERT. spect. 8). eu. 19512).
sementis (sb.), animal seed (ARNoB. nat. 5. 10). sémifumans, (fig.) not yet vanished (SIDON.
sementium = sEMENTIS (SS. leu. 18. 23 cod. epist. 1. 7. 4).
Lugd.; Ps. Ava. serm. 110. 2 ed. Mai). semigelatus, half-congealed (Onos. hist. 2. 9.
sémentum = SEMENTIS (Ps. Cypr. laud. mart. 10; VrrR. comp. 30).
23; Ava. epist. 235. 1; Ps. Ave. serm. 73. 3 sémiglobus (sb.), half-globe (CAgw. de pond.
ed. Mai). 195).
sémésus (pple as adj.), (fig.) defective (Ivr. sémigomor (Hebr.), a half homer (solid
Vat. 2. 28). measure) (SS. Os. 3. 2 ap. Ambr. epist.
semet? (Egyptian), nose-smart (Ps. Koen herb. 26. 9).
20 1. 19). semigraeculus = SEMIGRAECVS (HIER. epist.
sémeter (adj.), (n. pl. as sb.) irregular (PRVD. _50. 2.3 codd.).
psych. 829).
sémet ipsum : form semedipsis (Cars. AREL. semiinteger, half- unhaemed DE 20. a 4).
1. 111. 34). sémilibra, half (Roman) pound (Vir. ill. 58. 11;
sémi (cf. SEMVS), half (Favst. ap. Aug. c. Ps. Apvu. herb. 100 1. 10).
Faust. 15. 1). sémiloquax, half-speaking (Orr. Porr. epist.
sémiacerbus, half-sour (PArrAp. 9. 13). ad Constant. 3).
sémiaégrestis, half-rustic (Avr. Vict. Caes. 39. sémimasculus, eunuch (Fvra. ay 3. 5).
17): sémimatürus, half-ripe (PArrap. 4. 10. 22, 7.
sémialpha, half-alpha (a musical note) (BOET. 12; MARCELL. med. 29. 11).
mus. 4. 3). sémimembrius (= 7Kpwrnpracpévos), mutil-
sémiamphora, half an amphora (as a measure) ated (Cassrop. Ios. c. Ap. 1. 256).
(METROL. p. 144). sémimitra (cj. juipitpov), half headband (Vup.
sémiannuus, half-yearly (Mart. Cap. 6. 595). dig. 34. 2. 25. 10).
sémiadridus (= 7piénpos), half-dry (Herm. sémimixtus, half-mixed (MARCELL. med. 23.
uulg.). 11).
semiassus, half-roasted (Cass. FEL. 29). sémimodius = sEeMoprvs (MeTROL. p. 145).
sém(i)axius (adj.), of the split-axle (used as a sémimortalis, half-mortal (Gree. Inui. 3.
stake) (TERT. apol. 50. 3). 25, 26).
sémicaput = sincipvT (Ava. reg. gramm. 5. séminalia, ~ium, crops, harvests (TERT. nat.
498. 26). 2. 12, adu. Mare. 1. 13).
SEMINALITER [ 372] SEMPERVIVVM
séminaliter (= omepyarixds), with use of seed, sémisonus, half-sounding (ARNOB. in psalm,
in form of seed (IREN. 1. 8. 5, 2. 14. 2; Ave. 138 p. 547 A).
gen. ad litt. 4. 33 p. 132. 12, epist. 190. séemisópitus, (/fig.) half-settled (SIDON. epist.
15 bis; CLavp. Mam. anim. p. 77. 23). 6. 2. 4).
séminaria, ~ae, seedswoman (C.I.L. 14. 2850). sémisopor (adj.), half-asleep, drowsy (ErrsT.
séminata (pl. = rà mepwomópua), cornfields Alex. p. 215); = SEMISOPORVS.
(AwBR. in Luc. 5. 28; SS. Ios. 21 cod. sémisoporus (adj.), half-asleep (SIDON. carm.
Lugd.). ; 11. 60).
séminatio, (fig.) propagation, spread (CYPR. sémispathium (cf. jyomafov), short sword
on.); crop (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 1; SS. (Vea. mil. 2. 15, 16).
Mare. 4. 26, 27 cod. e); season between late sémisphaerium (cf. 7,4o$aíptov), semicircular
autumn and winter (HxerPocn. 9. 435 Littré). frame on which strings of stringed istru-
séminator, a sower (LACT. on.). ment were stretched (Bort. mus. 4. 18).
séminatrix (f. as adj.), sower, propagator sémissalis, of half an as, hence 6% (Mop. dig.
(fig.) (Ava. nupt. et concup. 2. 31. 53, c. 50. 12. 10).
Iul. op. imperf. 4. 104; Or1a. in Matth. ser. sémissarius (adj.) = SEMISSALIS (FLORENT.
37 p. 69. 29). dig. 30. 1. 116. 1).
séminecatus, half-killed (CHar. 439. 33). sémisso (vb.), make a brahd half a foot
sémineutralia (pl.), nouns of mixed gender, long (CuigoN; VEG. mulom. 1. 26. 4, 38. 9).
of which one is neuier (Ava. gramm. 5. 514 sémistadium (4,uoráàvov), half-stadium(Macr.
with apology; AVDAX gramm. 7. 346 bis). ed. Jan 1. 226 [exc. math. 2. 89]).
séminiuerbius (= ozepyoddyos), babbler (va. sémistrigium, half a srRIGA (in a camp) (Hye.
act. 17. 18, probably ad hoc coinage). mun. castr.).
séminium = SEMEN (AmBR. hex. 6. 10. 73); sémisyllaba, half a syllable (CONSENT. gramm.
(of plants) (OnrBAS. syn. 1. 17). 5. 403).
sémino, (jig.) sow, propagate (CYPR. on.). sémitalentum, half a talent (Prisc. fig. num.
sémiobolus (= 7y1Bodov), à half-obol (CarM. gramm. 3. 408; METROL. p. 67).
de pond. 8). sémitheus, demigod (Manr. Car. 2. 156).
sémipallidus, half-yellow (ZENo 1. 6. 2). sémitonsus, half-shaved (Cypr. epist. 76. 2;
sémipatens, half-open (Srpon. epist. 7. 6. 8). NEMES. ap. Cypr. epist. 77. 3; PAvr. Nou.
sémipedius = sEMIiPES (Mar. VICTORIN. epist. 22. 2).
gramm. 6. 166). sémitractatus, (only) half-treated (TERT.
sémiperactus, half-completed (PaAvr. Nor. fug. 1).
carm. 23. 305). sémitribus, a half-tribe (RvrrN. patr. 5. 1).
sémiperemptus, half-destroyed (Carm. de sémiuigil, half-awake (Vicr. Tonn. paenit. 13).
Sod. 134). sém(i)uncialis (adj.), weighing half an vNcrA
sémiperfectio, the state of being half-com- (Sor. 53. 27).
pleted (Ampr. epist. 44. 8). sémiuocus (adj.), only lisped (Ps. Avc. serm.
sémipes, one-legged (PRvD. perist. 2. 150). 151. 3 ed. Mai).
sémipléne (adv.), half- (Serv. Aen. 4. 677; sémiuolucer, half-bird (Symm. epist. 1. 47. 1).
SrDON. epist. 4. 22. 5). sémiuulsus, half-plucked (Marr. Ca». 1. 10).
sémiplenus, half-complete [saec. iv ex. on.]. semmeor (Zgyptian), teasel (Ps. Apvu. herb.
sémipodius (cf. juimddios), of half a foot (Mar. 25 1. 16).
VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 166). semnium (oeeuvetov), sacred building, monas-
sémipuella, half girl (and half bird) (Avson. tery (PHILO uit. contempl. t. 1 p. 875 M. =
idyll. 11. 21). 150 Conyb.).
sémipullatus, in half-mourning (Srpow. epist. semofillon, water milfoil (Ps. APvr. herb. 89
1. 7. 9). l. 15 adn.).
sémiquinaria = PENTHEMIMERIS, the half of sémote, separately (Drow. gramm. 1. 404;
five (feet) (Dro. gramm. 1. 502). MARCELL. med. 20. 104).
sémiquinarius (adj.), containing the half of sémótim (adv., = xar' idiav, i&«ds), separ-
five (Pnisc.). ately (AnTIDoT. Brux. 57, 120; Rvsric. S.;
sémirosus, half-gnawed (Arnos. nat. 6. 16). THEOD. Mors. in 1 Tim. 2. 15 bis; VEREC. in
sémisaucius, (/fig.) half-wounded (Ava. conf. cant. 8. 2).
8. 8. 19). sémotio, separation, withdrawal (tr.) (Fvra.
sémiseptenaria — HEPHTHEMIMERIS, heph- myth. 1 praef. p. 4).
themimeral caesura (D1om. gramm. 1. 497). semperflórium, houseleek (Ps. Apvu. herb.
sémiseptenarius (adj.), containing the half of 124 1. 11 interpol.).
seven (Pnisc.). semperfolium = sEMPERFLORIVM (Ps. APvr.
sémisiccus, half-dry (PArrAp. 3. 24. 4). herb. 124 1. 11 interpol.).
sémisicilicus (simi-), half a shekel (in semperuiua, ~ae — SEMPERVIVVM (ANTIDOT.
weight) (?) (PArrap. 12. 22. 3). Brux. 10). :
sémisona, semivowel (Man. VICTORIN. gramm. semperuiuum, houseleek (Parrap. 1. 35. 3;
6. 34). Ps. APvr. herb. 124 et app.).
SEMPERVM [373] SEORSIM
semperum = SEMPER (IoRD. Get. 48, 249, sensifico, endow with sensibility (Ave. conf.
251). 10. 7. 11; Marr. Car. 9. 908).
sempiternalis, everlasting (SS. 1. Macc. 2. 51 sensificus (adj.), producing sensibility (Macr.
ap. Ps. Ave. spec. 28 p. 438. 8; INSCR. Christ. Sat. 7. 9. 20).
Rossi 1l. 455 [a.p. 397]; LvcvrENT. 17 sensuabilitas: — sENSIBILITAS (IREN. 2. 13. 3).
p. 853 A); cf. ABTERNALIS. sensuabiliter = SENSIBILITER (IREN. 5. 18.
sempiternitas, perpetuity (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 3).
30 on.). sensualis, belonging to the senses, appreciated
sempiternus: phr. in ~um, for ever (SS. ap. by the senses, with sensation (TERT. on.);
Cypr. Quir. 3. 14 on.); ex —o, from ever- rational, intellectual (SERV. Aen. 6. 727).
lasting (Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1224 D). sensualitas, sensibility (TERT. anim. 17, 38;
sémuncia: phr. in ~iis possidere, to share ^ Ave. c. Faust. 15. 4).
equally (Ava. c. Iul. 3. 2. 7 bis; u.l. semis sensualiter, sensuously (CLAvp. Mam. anim.
unciis). p. 149. 18).
sémuncialis (adj.), see SEMIVNCIALIS. sensum = SENSVS (THEOD. Mors. in Eph. 4.
sémuncideunx, seven.eighths of an As (Mrg- 19).
TROL. pp. 73, 74). sensur (or sunsur) = POLYGONVS (DYNAMID.
sémus (adj., = ámóxevos), half-full, half- 2. 35).
(Herm. uulg. et Pal. mand. 12. 5. 3 bis; Ava. c. sensus, —üs (gen. ~ui SS. act. 20. 19 cod. d);
Faust. 1. 3; Favst. ap. Aug. c. Faust. 15. s. diuinitatis (diuinus) (= voids 6eios),
1 bis et 19. 5; Bont. mus. 1. 16). divine mind spread among the beings in the
senatrix, senator’s wife (Vita Caes. Arel. 1. universe down to men (Ps. APvr. Ascl.).
42; Pnisc. gramm. 2 p. 140). sensutus (= vojpuwy, ópówvpos), intelligent (SS.
senecio, old age (ORIBAS. syn. 2 p. 843). prou. 15. 21, 17. 2, 12 cod. Paul.; Sirach
senecon (Egyptian), ranunculus (Ps. Arvr. 26. 26 ap. Ps. Ava. spec. 33 p. 454. 6).
herb. 8 1. 15). sententia (often corrupted in MSS. to sentia):
senes = sENEX (SS. Ioh. 3. 4 cod. 1; Cassiop. phr. in hanc ~am, to this effect [saec. iv]. ^
inst. 1. 26. 1; VEN. Fort.). sententialis (adj.), in the form of a sentence,
senex: swperl. senissimus (= e«)ynpóraros) gnomic (ARNoB. in psalm. 31 p. 365 D; Cas-
(Max. Tavr. serm. 56, 61, 78 bis, hom. 10, SIOD. inst. 2. 2. 13).
66 bis; Rvstic. S.); primate (Conc. Carth. ; sententialiter, in the form of a sentence (state-
AvG. epist.); = PRAEPOSITVS (CASSIAN. inst. ment) (TERT. carn. 18; Onrc. in Matth. ser.
3. 5, 4. 1); (pl.) aged parents (CYPR. GALL. 116 p. 243. 11; THrop. Mops. in Gal. 2. 18,
deut. 87). 4. 15; Cassrop. in psalm. 40. 9).
senio, ~Gnis, a quire of six sheets (= 12 leaves, sententio (vb., tr. = yndiloua), sentence;
4.e. 24 pages) (Cassron. inst. 1. 12. 3). decree (ap. Hir. p. 4 p. 56. 16 F.; NovELr.
senior, one of the Elders (in synagogue, etc.) Iust. 42. 3. 3; Acr. Ignat. 2. 7 Ruin.).
[saec. iv on.]; the abbot (CASSIAN. saep.); sentifico = sENsIFIOO (CLAvD. MAm.).
eider (of two) [saec. iv]. sentinaculum, scoop for baling out bilge-
sénipes (adj., metr.), of six feet (SIDON. carm. water (Pavu. Nor. epist. 49. 3).
12. 10, 23, 131). sentinator, man who bales out bilge-water
senisco = sENESCO (Amm. 20. 3. 11). (Pavu. Nor. epist. 49. 12).
senium, gravity (PAvr. PETRIC. Mart. 1. 125); sentino, bale out bilge-water (Ava. serm. 278.
(sb.) = srrvs (CAnx. de Iona 2). 13; Pavr. Nor. epist. 49. 1); (tr., also fig.)
senpecta (oupumaíkrgs), elder brother, fellow empty of bilge-water (AvG. serm.; Cars.
monk (BENED. reg. 27. 5). -AmHEL. Lp. 890.23, 29. 32).
'sensate, with understanding (va. Sirach 13. 27). sentio, smell (AnTHIM. 3, 35); believe (RvFIN.
sensatio (= ¢vOv¥uno.s), understanding, idea Greg. Naz. orat. 9. 10. 2); phr. in quo
(IREN. 2. 13. 2 bis, 14. 6 bis, 5. 20. 2). (quem) bene ~si (= & à q$86xgoa), in
sensatus (= évópov, «dvopovpevos), endowed whom I am well pleased (SS. ap. TERT. adu.
with intelligence, sensible (SS. ap. CyvPR. Prax. 11, ap. Cypr. epist. 63. 14, ap. IREN. 3.
Quir. 3. 101 ; IREN. 1. 4. 1, 4. 37. 2; FrRM. on.); 11. 6, 4. 27. 3 on.).
(sb.) (Conc. S.). sentior (depon.) = sENTIO (SS. Sirach 23. 19
sensibilia (pl.), material things (CHALC. comm. cod. Tolet.).
350, 394). sentix — RVBVS, hip-and-haw bush (also. fig.)
sensibilis, endowed with perception, intelligent (PRvDp. c. Syram. 2. 1043; Ps. Apvu. herb.
(Lact. inst. 3. 66; IREN. 2. 30. 9 on.). 8871. 31).
sensibilitas = aic@yas), feeling, perception sent(u)oaus, full of thorns, thorny (PAvr. Nor.
(IREN. on.) ; meaning (of words) (Non. pp. 173, carm. 6. 310; Fvrc. myth. 1 praef. p. 6);
526). (fig.) (CAssrAN. conl. 21. 21; Bort. in Porph.
sensibiliter, with feeling (ArNoB. nat. 7. 28; comm. pr. 1l. 13 p. 36. 2).
Amr. hex. 3. 4. 18, in Luc. 6. 80 on.). seorsim (= «ar idiav), separately, apart
sensificator, creator of sensibility (Ava. ciu. : (IREN. 3. 3, 1 [dub.]; Mar. Merc.; GELAS.;
773) CASSIOD.).
SEPARABILITER [374] SEQVENS
séparabiliter, separately (Ava. serm. 52 septimanarius! (adj.), seventh (Ps. Ava. serm.
[octiens], in euang. Ioh. 75. 5; Bort. in 99. 2 ed. Mai bis).
Porph. comm. pr. 2. 12 p. 106. 19.) septimanarius? (sb.), a monk who cooks for a —
séparatio: matrimonii s., bigamy (TERT. week at a time (BENED. reg. 35 tit. et 1. 20);
castit. 4) (lect. dub.); amica s., abstinence Fr. semainier.
from co-habitation (TERT. monog. 17). septimplex = sEPTEMPLEX (GRAMM. 5. 504).
séparatiuus (adj., = pepwrikós), separating septinaris (adj. = SEPTENARIVS (INSCR.
(CHALC. comm. 78; IREN. 1. 3. 5; CHAR. 470. Gall.).
12 on.). 'septingenteni = SEPTINGENI (PRISC. grammn.
séparator, separator, e.g. a schismatic (TERT. 3. p. 414).
praeser. 30 on.). septinübus (adj.), (of a woman) seven times
séparatrix (f.), separator (Ava. trin. 11. 10). married (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6.
separatus (opp. SoLIpvs) (RvFin. Clement. 8. 30). à]
13). septipes, seven feet high (Srpox. epist. 8. 9. 5
séparo: with inter . . . et, make a separation u. 34). .
(SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 47). septiuira, having had seven husbands (Ava.
sepelitio, interment (SS. ap. InEN. 5. 31. 1). bon. uiduit. 12. 15 [apologetically)).
sépia (masc.) (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 20). , septizónium, a planetary ‘sphere, zodiac
séplasiarius, seller of perfumes (LAMPR. (Comm. 1. 7 tit., 14).
‘Heliog. 30. 1; VEG. mulom. 4. 3. 6; C.I.L. septuagenarius (adj.), of seventy years (CALL.
3. 15088, 11. 1621, 12. 5974; SERM. de dig. 50. 6. 5. 7 on.).
fluxu sanguinis [J.T'.S. 22 p. 4 ll. 27, 28 mis- septuáügesies, error for SEPTVAGIENS.
spelt simplassar- ]). septuagesima, Septuagesima Sunday [saec.
séposite (= i/àu«às), privately (Rvsric. S.). vi].
sépositio, separation (Vr». dig. 50. 12. 2. 2); septuagessis, seventy ASSES (PRISC. gramm. 3.
setting aside (VEG. mil. 2. 20). p. 416).
septatium, drug made from henbane (Ps. septuaginta (Cypr. GArr. gen. 222); (sc. IN-
APVL. herb. app. 4 1. 3). TERPRETES) the Septuagint, Greek transla-
septefolium, tormentil, septfoil (Ps. APvr. tion of the Old Testament, supposedly the
herb. 117 et app.). work of seventy translators (CAssrop. inst. 1.
septembrius = SEPTEMBER (ORIBAS. 174. 26, 14 tit.) ;(a mystic number of perfection) (Ava.
227. 25). in psalm. 111. 1).
septemmestris (adj.), of (at) seven months septuplex sevenfold (condemned in GRAMM. 5.
(CxNs. 8. 10, 11. 2). 504).
septempliciter, in a sevenfold way (SS. ap. septuplum! (sb.), seven times as much, septuple
FirasTR. 80. 7 et va. Esai. 30. 26 on.). (SS.; Hir. on.).
septemplico, multiply by seven (PETR. Cunvs. septuplum? (adv., = émramAaciws), in a seven-
serm. 139 bts pp. 574 C, 575 A). fold way (IREN. 5. 5. 2; Ava. serm. 50. 11;
septenatim, seven times (HriER. in apoc. p. va. gen. 4. 15).
29. 5 Haussl.). septuplus (adj.), sevenfold [saec. iv ex. on.].
septenatio, the number seven (IREN. 2. 15. 1, sepulcrus = sEPVLCRVM (C.I.L. 3. 2632, 5.
30. 7). 5415).
septeneruia, a plantain (Ps. APvr. herb. 11. 73). sepultio, burial, interment (SS. ap. InEN. 3.
septennalis = sEPTVENNIS (Hier. hom. Orig. . 20. 4).
in Ezech. 1. 1 p. 320). sepultor, burier, interrer (also fig.) (TERT. adu.
septennis — SEPTVENNIS (TERT. paen. 12 on.). Marc. 4. 43, anim. 46 on.).
septennium — SEPTVENNIVM (TERT. on.). sepultura = sEPVLCRVM (TERT. resurr. 48 on.).
septentrion = sEPTENTRIO (FIRM. err. 20. 5). sepulturarius (adj.), belonging to burial
septicollis, of the seven hills (PRvp. perist. 10. (Grom. p. 303).
413). sepultus, —üs, grave (C.I.L. 8. 9798).
septie(n)s, for the seventh time [saec. iv on.]. sequacitas, disposition to follow (saec. v on.,
septifarius (adj.), having seven parts (Cassiop. e.g. CAES. AREL. 1. 242. 4, 693. 32); (astron.)
in psalm. 28 diu.). act of remaining behind (CHatc. comm. 74).
septiforis (adj.), with seven holes (Srpow. sequaciter, consequently (ARNoB. nat. 2. 11,
epist. 2. 2. 14; Arc. Avrr. carm. 1. 83). 47 on.).
septiformis, sevenfold (SS. ap. Cypr. on.). sequax (adj., astron.) gladly remaining behind
septigenti = sEPTINGENTI (Epicr. Diocl.). (CHALC. comm. 74).
septigrania — LATHYRIS, caper-spurge (DyNa- sequella, retinue (RvrrN. Orig. in Iesu Naue
MID. 2. 86). 9. 9).
septimana, ~ae, a week [saec. iv ex. on.]; sequens: phr. in —ti, in what follows, later
period of seven years (Ps. Cypr. pasch. 17, (IREN. 4. 41. 4); de —ti (vc. 4 Esdr. 7. 49);
18 on.). = SECVNDVS (va. 4 Esdr. 6. 7, 9, 11. 13);
septimanalis (adj., = €Bdopadixds), septenary (sb. pl.) those standing next or lower in rank
(OriG. in Matth. 15. 31). or order (Cassrop. uar.); (sb.) man in minor
SEQVENTER [375] SERVIENS
orders (between exorcist and subdeacon) (LrB. sériosus (Fr. sérieux), serious (CoNsTANTIVS
pontif.); (sb. pl.) posterity (Cassrop. uar. 3. posts bs
53. 4, inst. 1. 15. 16); (sb. sing.) successor sermo (= Aóyos): Ss. dei, the Word of God
(Cassiop. uar. 11. 6. 2, 35. 3). (TERT. ; sometimes, Cv?R. ; SS. ;cod. k always;
sequenter, later (AVELL. 256. 21, 258. 17; eventually always VERBVM); expression,
Facvnp. defens. 5. 1, 6. 4; Grea. Tvr. phrase, word [saec. ii ex. on.].
Franc. 4. 4). sermocinans (pple as sb.), narrator (Hrr.).
sequentia, —22, sequel, that which follows sermocinanter, in discourse (SIDON. epist. 8.
(Man. VrcTORrIN. uerb. script. 7; ScHou. Cic. 6. 13).
Bob. p. 127. 20 St.; Bort. arithm. 1. 10, sermocinator, speaker (Ave. serm. 361. 8;
especially THroD. Mops., etc.). Fvrc. Rvsp. c. Fastid. 17).
sequester, Mediator between God and men sermonalis (adj.), speaking (TERT. adu. Prax.
(Jesus Christ) (TERT. on.). 5).
sequestrarius (adj.), concerning the SEQVES- sermunculus, short speech (writing) (Hir.
TER (Die. 16. 3. 12, 4. 3. 9). psalm. instr. 17; HirER. epist. 32. 1. 3).
sequestratim (= xa0' éavróv), io add serna (tzerna, zerna) — SARNA Neer scab,
(Pavu. MED. bened. 7. 2 p. 726B ;CassrAN. mange (Droso.).
conl. 19. 4; Conc. Agath. c. 6; CAss1OD. uar. sernia, ~ae, scab (THEOD. PRISC. eup. faen. 58).
11. 1. 20, inst. 2. 3. 18; Rvsric. S.). serniosus (adj.), scabby (THEOD. Pnisc. eup.
sequestratio, sequestration (Cop. Theod. 2. faen. 37).
28. 1); separation (CLAvD. MAM. anim. p. 98. sero (vb. 7), bar (ARNOB. in psalm. 147 p. 564 C).
9 on.). serpens, the Serpent, ?.e. the Devil (SS. apoc.
sequestrator, hinderer, preventer (SvMw. 12. 9 on., e.g. MAR. VIOTORIN. adu. Arrium
epist. 8. 54). 1. 15).
sequestratorium, repository, storehouse serpentiformis (= odiduopdos), having the
(TERT. resurr. 52). form of a serpent (IREN. 1. 30. 5).
sequestro (= dap, xwpifw), set apart (some- serpentina, edderwort (Ps. Apvu. herb. 14
times for safe keeping), separate (TERT. resurr. 1, 12 adn.).
27 on. to Conc. S.; Rvsric. S.). serpentinaria — SERPENTINA (Ps. APvr. herb.
.sequestror (depon.) — SEQVESTRO (VP. 14. 12 adn.).
[TRr5. ?] 722. 11). serpentinus, pertaining to a serpent, especially
sequor: phr. (often before quotations) secutus to the Serpent, satanic (CvPR. zel. 17, epist.
contexuit (adiunxit), efc., he went on to 74. 8; Mar. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 44 on.).
add (with his argument) (AvG., e.g. trin. 2. 19); serpentiosus, haunted by serpents (EPrsT.
with dat. (cf. dxodov0d) (TREN. 3. 15. 1). Alex. p. 196).
séra!, ~ae (sb.), evening (MARCELL. med.; serpio = sER»o (SS. act. 4. 17 cod. d ; Drpasc.
Irrw. Aeth.). apost. 65. 3).
sera’, ~ae, a vessel (pottery) (VLP.). serpS = SERPENS (VEN. Fort. carm. 8. 6. 195).
seraphin (Hebr. plur. indecl.), seraphim (high serpusculus, spider (lit.), herpes (Cass. FEL.
rank of angels in the Hebrew and Christian 25):
conception) (AMBR. ; VG. on.) ; as sing. (AMBR.). Pm bearing wild thyme (SrpoN. epist.
Serüpion? = SERAPIAS, PRIAPISCVS (Ps. APVL. 8. 11. 3 u. 45).
herb. 15 1. 14). serra, threshing-wagon with spiked wheels
seréne (adv.), clearly, brightly (Amr. hex. 4. (Hier. in Am. 1. 3 p. 226; ve. Esai. 28. 27).
2.5; esp. AvG.). serracia, wild lettuce (DvNAwrD. 2. 52).
serénifer (adj.), bringing clear (fine) weather serraculum, rudder (VLP. dig. 9. 2. 29. 2).
(also fig.) (Avi=EN. Arat. 989, 1739, orb. terr. serrago, sawdust (CAEL. AvR. acut. 1. 14. 106,
637; C.I.L. 13. 2399). chron. 4. 8. 120).
serénifiuus, clear (of sky) (ANTH. 241. 1). serratio, sawing (Hier. in Dan. 13. 58 ff. p.
seréniger — SERENIFER (ANTH. 389. 4). 734, in Hierem. 1. 11 f. p. 11).
serénitas (in title of emperor) (= kpáros, yaAy- serratorius (adj.), in form of saw (Aww. 23.
vórjs) serene highness (saec. iv on., e.g. 4. 4).
Rvstic. S.; Conc. S.). serratura, sawing (PALLAD. 3. 17).
sériceus (~ius) (adj.), silken (Coswoan. 84). serro (vb. I), saw [saec. iv ex. on.].
séricoblatta, garment of purple silk (Cop. sertatus, garlanded (Mart. Cap. 1. 85, 5. 426).
Theod. 10. 20. 13; Cop. Iust. 11. 8. 10). seru = SERVM, whey (CHar. 31. 21, 40. 19;
series, context (CASSIAN.; AVELL.). PxHoc. gramm. 5. 414).
sérietas (sb.), gravity, earnestness (AVSON. seruabilis, to be observed (CAEL. Avr. acut.
parent. 2. 6; PerAG. in 2 Cor. 6. 10; CassraN. ; T7. 280).
SrpoN. carm. 23. 440). seruator, a waylayer (Comm. 1. 35. 2).
serifon, worm-seed (Ps. Apvu. herb. 101 l 19 seruiculus, humble slave (TERT. idol. 10).
interpol.). seruiens = SERVVS (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 9.
sériose, seriously (LrsELL. de Constantin. 11. 64); a public servant, an official or magis-
11. 25. 4). trate (CASSIOD. uar.).
SERVIFICO [ 376] SI: SI QVIDEM -
seruifico, enslave (PHILO). sessus, —üs (= Spa), the fundament (Cass.
seruio, (of officials and magistrates) serve in FEL. 74; Soran. p. 21 1. 15).
office (CASSIOD. uar.). sestertia, ~ae = SESTERTIVS (GREG. TvR.
seruitio, ~onis, serfdom (SS. num. 8. 25 cod. glor. mart. 18).
Lugd.). setempin (Egyptian), knot-grass (Ps. APVL.
seruitium, service, devotion [saec. vi]. herb. 18 1. 27). |
seruitor, attendant (BENED. reg. 36; Ps. Ave. setialis (= tov zopóvpoóv), a violet (Drosc. 4. —
serm. ad fr. in her. 43; C.I.L. 10. 1560; Dre8rL 120).
2364 a). setim, see SETTHIM.
seruitüs (this quantity) (PAvr. Nor. carm. 25. setimus = septimvs (C.I.L. 8. 9815); cf. Ital.
149). settimo.
seruo, save (in Christian sense) (CYPR. on.); setthim (sethim, eic.) (Hebr. indecl.), acacia-
keep away (tr.) from something harmful tree (and its wood) (vG. esp. exod.).
(CAEL. AvR.). seu = ET [saec. iii ex. on.].
sérus? (ewphon., = Enpos), dry (TERT. ieiun. 1, seutlophacé (teu-) (revrAo$ax$), dish of beet
resurr. 8). mixed with lentils (Cart. Avr. acut. l. 15.
serus?, whey (Oninas.). 127, 2: B9. 229):
serutum, knot-grass (Ps. APvr. herb. 18 1. séuum = SEBVM.
29). sexAgenarius (adj.) sixtyfold (CvPR. hab.
sescla = sEXTVLA (AnTH. 741. 11, 13, 15). uirg. 21, epist. 76. 6).
sescuplaris = sEscvPLvs (CHALC. comm. 35, sexágenus (sing.), containing sixty (Hir. in
46, 92). psalm. 64. 6; Ava. serm. 101. 3, 216. 3, uirg.
sescuplicarius (cf. sesqvi1-) (C.I.L. 8. 21032). 45. 46 [saep.]; ciu. 15. 26, 21. 27).
seselium = sEsELIS, hartwort (Prrw. VAr. 1. sexagesima, Sexagesima Sunday [saec. vi].
58). sexagessis, sixty ASSES (PrRisc. fig. num.
sesquidecimus, indicating relation of 11 to 10, gramm. 3, p. 416). —
1$ (Borm. mus. 2. 9). sexaginta (this quantity) (CyPR. GALL. gen.
sesquioctauus decimus, indicating relation 232).
of 19 to 18, 12 (Bort. mus. 3. 2). sexangulatus (adj.), hexagonal (Sou. 33. 20).
sesquipedis = sEsqQviPES (GARG. MART. pom. sexangulum (sb.), a hexagon (Box. arithm.
32d) 2. 16; Prisc. fig. num. gramm. 3. 417).
sesquiplaris (sb.), soldier who, for valour, sexcumplus, (neut. pl.) sort of interest om
receives one and a half times the ordinary money (TVRNER 1. p. 169 a).
ration (VEG. mil. 2. 7). sexfascalis, accompanied by six bundles of
sesquiquartus, indicating relation of 5 to 4, = rods (applied, to consul, saec. iv; C.I.L. 8.
(Bort. arithm.). 17686, 17896 — Bruns? p. 257, 20156).
sesquiquintus, indicating relation of 6 to 5, $ sexis, six ASSES (Mart. Cap. 3. 305).
(Boer. arithm.). sexmenstris = SEMESTRIS (VLP. 619. 3, 4).
sesquiseptimus, indicating relation of 8 to 7, sexsimplex (of Origen’s HEXAPLA), six in one
$ (Borer. mus. 5. 17). (EvcHER. instr. 2 p. 161. 8).
sesquiseptimus decimus, indicating relation sexta, ae: ~a sabbati, Friday (Tzmr.
of 18 to 17, 1$ (Bozr. arithm. 2. 44). ieiun. 10); sext (canonical hour) (CASSIAN.
sesquisextus, indicating relation of 7 to 6, 2 inst. 2. 2. 2, 3. 1,:3. 3).
(Bort. arithm. 2. 44, mus. 2. 4). sextaneus (adj.), belonging to the sixth
sesquisextus decimus, indicating relation of (GRom.).
17 to 16, 42 (Borm. mus. 3. 2). sextaria Alexandrina 18 = 1 moptivs (Drosc.
sesquitricesimus, indicating relation of 31 to 1. 35).
30, $4 (Bort. mus. 5. 17). sextarialis! (adj.), holding a s&ExTARIVS (EPrsT.
sesquiuicesimus, indicating relation of 21 to Alex. p. 218).
20, 24 (Bort. mus. 5. 17, 18). sextarialis? (f.), pint-measure (Inscr. Gruter
sessina, nipple (?) (PLac. med. 3 B 21, 22). 1. 223. 2).
sessio (= ovvédpiov), (judicial) sitting of the sextariaticum, a tax (GREG. M. epist. 1. 42).
‘praetor (Vr». dig. 38. 15. 2. 1); root, base sextariolum = SEXTARIOLVS (EPpist. |Alex.
(of a bodily organ) (CAxEr. Avr. acut. 1. 8. 53, p. 193).
chron. 5. 4. 66); (eye-) socket (2. 7. 94); sitz- sextarius Italicus (MARcELL. med. 36. 52 bis).
bath (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5. 4. 69) ;one's seat, sexties (= sExiES) (Ava. serm. 216. 8).
posterior (chron. 4. 3. 45, 50, 6. 87 ; Ava. serm. sextiplex, sixfold (Rvrrw. hist. 6. 16. 2).
53. 14); the rectum (CAEr. Avr. acut. 3. 22. sexto (adv.), six times (TREB. Gall. 17. 4).
220, 221); menstrual period (DrpAsc. apost. sexualis (adj.), of a woman (CAEL. Avr. acut.
57. 18, 59. 10, 22). 3. 18. 184; Ps. Ave. serm. 120. 4).
sessorium, seat, stool (Dipasc. apost. 29. 26; sf- = sPH-.
Cart. Avr. acut. 1. 11. 83); anus plaster sfaerula = sPHAERVLA (PLac. med. 5 f 41).
(Cass. FEL. 74); name of a palace (ANON. si: si quidem, therefore (etc.) ([AGEN.)] com.
Vales. 69). agrim. p. 59; Conc. 8.); si quo minus
SIAGON [377] SIGNATVRA
(= ei 8é uj), but if not (SS. ap. TERT. adu. sicofillon (cuxcdvAdov), figleaf; hibiscus (Ps.
Prax. 24; Terr. adu. Prax. 1 on.); Si — Apvu. herb. 38 1. 17).
Qvop (CvPR. laps. 17, epist. 2. 2, 67. 6); si sideraticius, suffering from SIDERATIO (VEG.
umquam, if ever [saec. iv]; si quotiens, if mulom. 2. 99).
ever (Svr». SEv. dial. 3. 6. 2, Mart. 21. 5). sideraticus = SIDERATICIVS (VEG. mulom. 1.
siagon (caywy), jaw, jawbone, (muscles of) 25. 2).
cheek (or temple), chin (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. sidérizüsa (oidypilovea), like iron (CAEL. AvR.
1. 6, 21, 4. 90). chron. 4. 1. 1).
siágonita (ovayovirns) = SIAGON (CAEL. AvR.). sidium (oi0:ov), pomegranate-peel (Drosc. 1.43).
sibae’ = sive (Epicr. Diocl.). sifilatio = srBILATIO, hissing (in the theatre)
sibilatio (= cvpiopyds), hissing, whistling (SS. (Non. p. 531. 5).
iud. 5. 16 cod. Lugd.; vc. sap. 17. 9; CaEn. Sifo — SIPHO (ci¢wyv), pipe, pump (HERM. uulg.
AvR. chron. 2. 14. 198). mand. 11. 18; Vup. dig. 33. 7. 12. 18).
sibilatrix, whistling (Marr. Car. 9. 906). sifonizo (vb., odwrilw), pump (HEeRM. uulg.
sibilatus, —üs, piping (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 27. mand. 11. 18).
144; Pros. inst. gramm. 4. 47). sigala (= sECALE, P. seigle), rye (HriEeR. in
sibilo, (tr.) pipe forth (Fvrc. myth. 3. 9). Ezech. 4. 9 p. 43; Prrw. Vat. 2. 30).
sibimortuus (as one word) = mortictnvs (SS. sigan (Punic), henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. 4
leu. cod. Lugd.); carrion (Soran. p. 109. 1. 26 adn.).
12). sigillaricium, festival of the Statuettes; a
sibiplacentia, self-satisfaction (IREN. 3. 3. 2). gift made on that occasion [saec. iv].
Sic: (sometimes after PRIMVM) = DEINDE [saec. sigillarium, image of a pagan god, idol
iii on.]; sicque, and then [saec. iv on.]. (TERT. on.).
sicale = sECALE (Epict. Diocl. 1. 3). sigillarius (adj.), of statuettes (marionettes)
sicca (sc. terra) (CHALC. comm. 277). (TERT. adu. Val. 12, 18, anim. 6. 3).
sicca nauaron (cf. SACCANARON), henbane sigilliolum, little image (ARNOB. nat. 6. 9, 18).
(Ps. APvr. herb. 4 l. 26 adn.). sigillo, engrave (Fvrc. myth. 1 praef. p. 6);
siccabilis, drying (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 8. 138, make into a statue (PRvD. ham. 745); make
139). sign of cross in front of (a serpent) to put 4t to
siccansade (~ide) (Punic), wild carrot (Ps. flight (Ven. Fort. uita Marcell. 10. 49).
Apvu. herb. 81 1. 8 adn.). sigillum, sign, trace, impress (VEN. Fort.
siccanus = SICCANEVS (PELAGON. 128). Mart. 2. 326).
siccarius (adj.), for drying (Serv. Aen. 1. 706). sigingialios (= dpaxovria peyddn), edderwort
siccatiuus (adj.), drying up (evil humours), (Drosc. 2. 195).
healing (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 3. 69, 4. 3. 71; siglum (= SIGILLVM), sign of abbreviation
Cassropn. uar. 10. 29. 1, 4). (Cop. Iust. ep. ad antec. 8).
siccatorius (adj.), with drying properties sigma (simma, HierR.; Gree. Tve.), the Gk.
(Drosc.). letter sigma C (Hier. de monogr. p. 195. 14,
siccidus (adj.) = sIccvs (ORIBAS.). 196. 12); semicircular bath (Srpow. epist. 2.
Siccietas = SICCITAS (ORIBAS. syn. 1. 19). 2. 5).
siccificus, (tr.) drying (Macr. Sat. 7. 16. 34). signaculum, mark; s. corporis (reference to
siccitas, health-restoring power or property circumcision) (TERT. apol. 21. 2 on.); sign (of
(Cassiop. uar. 9. 6. 1). the Cross) on the brow (TERT. coron. 3; CvPR.
siccitudo = srccrrAs (ORIBAS. syn. 6. 37). epist. 73. 9 on.); signature (Conc. S.); with
sicco, (ir. make mummies of (Ava. serm. pacis = oscvivm (Pavr. PETRIiC. Mart. 2.
361. 12); (intr.) dry (Cv»R. epist. 74. 10 on.). 632); (of baptism) (TERT. on., e.g. AVG. serm.
siccum = STIRPS (PALLAD. 11. 5. 1). 351-7).
sicera (sb. neut. [also f.?], oixepa from Hebr.), signalis (adj.), meant to give a sign (GRom.
fermented liquor, strong drink (SS. ap. p. 361).
TERT. on.). signanter (= émonuws), markedly, distinctly
sicilicus, a sign like a circumflex accent, (InEN. 1. 18. 4 and saec. iv ex. on.).
placed above a consonant to indicate that 4t signantia, ~ae, signification, meaning (Ps.
was doubled in pronunciation (Mar. Vic- Hir. in psalm. 41. 4 [Migne,9. 902 D]).
TORIN. gramm. 6. 8); a comma (Mar. VIc- signatim = SIGNANTER (GRnOM. p. 307).
TORIN. gramm. 6. 23); 4 of a (Roman) signatio, marking sign of the Cross, e.g. on the
pound = 2 pRAcHMAE (CaRM. de pond. 21). brow with Christ's blood (TERT. uxor. 2. 8;
sicilizo = srcrLiSsO (CONSENT. gramm. 5. Ave. in euang. Ioh. 50. 2; Ps. Vie. THAps.
376). trin. 12 p. 326 C). :
sicis agria (cf. oikvs dypios), squirting cucumber signator, one who puts a mark (on the brow)
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 114 1. 9, app. 114. 3, 5, 14). (Ava. serm. 107. 7).
sicla (secla) = srrvrLA (OminBas. syn. 9. 5, signatorium, signet ring (Sicism. ap. Alc.
eup. 1. 1, 4. 80). Auit. epist. 78).
siclus (oíxAos from Hebr.), shekel, (silver) tetra- si$natura, ~ae, marking (of sheep) (PArrAD.
drachm (IREN. 2. 24. 3; va. exod. 21. 32 on.). 5. 6 tit.).
3990.5 3c
SIGNATVS [378] SIMPLICO
signatus, clear, visible (TERT. resurr. 13). siliquastrum, au instrument used in the bath
signifacio = sraNrrFICO (Dra. 36. 1. 67. 3 cod. (ARNOB. nat. 2. 23).
Flor.). x siliquatarius, collector of the tax called .
significantia, ~ae, meaning, sense, significa- SILIQVATICVM (Cassrop. uar. 2. 26. 4); (u.l.
tion (also plur.) (TERT. on.). ~quarius).
significatiue, in a significant way (Ava. serm. siliquaticum, tax of one SILIQVA per SOLIDVS,
89. 6, gen. ad litt. 12. 7 p. 388. 24, quaest. 4.e. of 44 per cent., on purchases (Cassiop.
hept. 2. 138). uar.; NovELL. Maior. 7. 16). |
significatiuus (adj., = onpavtixds), significant, sillogismaticus, syllogistic (Fvrc. myth. 1 —
indicative, symptomatic (Vr». dig. 45. 1. 75. praef. p. 15).
2; Pavu. dig. 50. 16. 82 on. to Cassrop. inst. sillografus (o.\Aoypados), writer of satirical -
2. 3. 11; Conc. S.; Rvsric. S.). poems (Amm. 22. 16. 16). 2
significator, he who indicates (HiER. Didym. silphius = sILPHION (OniaAs. 350. 9, 503. 23).
Spir. 15, hom. Orig. in Luc. 35 p. 210). silua, wooden ship, or timber (of ship) (CarM.
significatorius = SIGNIFICATIVVS (TERT. adu. de Iona 38); (= 21$, MATERIA) matter (CHALC.
Hermog. 32; AmBR. incarn. 9. 98). comm.).
significatrix, f. of SIGNIFICATOR (NESTORIANA siluesco, (fig.) grow wild, luxuriant (ARNOB.
ed. Loofs p. 182. 4). nat. 3. 15 on.). SS
significatum (sb.), indication (Ava. mag. 4. 8). siluestris — (adj.) = MATERIALIS, material
significatus, ~ts, naming, denomination (CHALC. comm.).
(Arnos. nat. 1. 3). siluicaedus, wood-cutter (CHALC. comm. 128).
significus (adj.), notable (EPrsT. Alex. p. 210). siluicola (sb.), forest-dweller (TERT. apol. 42. 1).
signio (vb. IV), mark by a sign (Pnisc. gramm. siluicomus, covered with forest foliage (ap.
3 p. 497). Man. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 145).
signo (tends to take place of SIGNIFICO), with simf-, sinf- = syMPH-.
acc. inf. or with quia, prove, establish (Ps. simfoniaca (cf. oevu$wwak$), henbane (Ps.
Ava. quaest. test.; va. Ioh. 3. 33) ;make sign APVL. herb. 4 et app.).
of the Cross, bless (a meal) (H1ER. epist. 108. simiator, one who indulges in kindly ridicule
21; Ave.; Grea. Tver. glor. mart. 80). (Ponr. Hor. ars 437).
signum, nickname [saec. iv]; miraculous sign similacius (~eus) (adj.), made of fine flour
(of supernatural power), miracle (= onpeiov) (RvrrN. Orig. in leu. 2. 4; Vicr. Vir. 1. 6.
(SS.; TERT. apol. 21. 31 on.); sign of the Cross 20).
(Lact. on.); ringing of bell (Cars. AREL. reg. similagineus (adj.), of the finest wheaten flour
mon. 11; AVRELIAN. reg. mon. 30, reg. uirg. (ve. Sirach 39. 31).
24). similatio, making like (Ava. serm. 8. 14).
signus = sicnvm (SS. Ioh. 2. 16 cod. 1; similigenus (adj.), of a similar sort (CAEL.
ORIBAS.). Avr. acut. 2. 19. 115).
sil montanum = PETROSELINON, parsley similimembrius, of like parts (IREN. 2. 13. 3).
(CHIRON 968, 969). similiter = srwvr (SS. act. 14. 1 codd. d, gig.).
Sileas, apparently universal form of sILas similo (recognized by Cuar. [474. 24] as separ-
in Old-Latin Bible (e.g. SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. ate word, from SIMVLO), make like (Ps. Cvpn.;
14 on.). Comm. 36; Rvstic. S.); (intr.) be like, re-
silenter, silently (IvvENc. 3. 460; va. 1 reg. semble (BAnxaAs. 4. 2, 6, 10. 4, 5,6, 7; SS. ap.
24. 5; Max. TAVR. serm. 5). CvPRn. Quir. on. including va. Hebr. 2. 17
silentia, ~ae = sILENTIVM (Exc. Bob. gramm. [true text]).
1. 546). simma, ~atis (= oíypa), the Gk. letter sxaMA
silentiarius (sb.), an officer at Court (AwBR. (C) (Hier. quaest. hebr. in gen. p. 43. 5, de
obit. Valent. 26 on.). monogr. pp. 195. 14, 196. 12); semicircular
silentiose, in (absolute) silence (CAssrop. uar. couch on which to recline at meals (SPART.
DD 8): Hadr. 17. 4; Lampr. Heliog. 25. 3).
silfi, silpi (Cyrenaic form 1) = srzenivuw (Drosc. simo, —ónis, a dolphin (Sor. 12. 5).
3. 88, 5. 139). simonia, simony (Ps. Ava. ad fr. in her. serm.
silicineus = sizicEvs (Grom. p. 306). 32 p. 1294, 36 pp. 1300, 1301, 48 p. 1330).
siliginaceus = srurGINEVS (PLIN. Vat. 1. 46). simplaris (adj.), receiving the standard ration
siliginarius' (adj.), = stLicinEvs (C.I.L. 6. 22). (Vxza. mil. 2. 7).
silidinarius? (sb.), baker, pastry-cook (VLP. simplice = srwPLICITER (ORrBAs. syn. 9. 1).
dig. 47. 2. 52. 11). simplicitas, the true childlike faith (Hm.;
siliginus = sruraiNEVs (DvwaAurp. 1. 7). CASSIAN. conl. 15. 3. 1; Cassrop. inst. 1. 12.
siliqua, small weight, 1 of a scrvpvivs (VEG. 12, 28. 1; GREG. M.).
mulom. 1. 20. 2; Carm. de pond. 10); (coin) simpliciter: phrase in s.,singly (Cars. AREL. 1.
va of a soLrpvs (Cop. Iust. 4. 32. 26); a tax 314. 21).
(Cassrop. uar. 2. 25. 2). simplicitudo, the simple expression (CLEDON.
siliquastrensis (adj.), of the size of a SILI- gramm. 5. 38); see SIMPLITVDO.
QVASTRVM (ANTH. 761. 46). simplico, make single (PArrAp. 2. 15. 15).
SIMPLITVDO [ 379] SIRENCE
simplitudo (= dzAdrys), plainness (BARNAB. sinechon (cf. SENECcON, Egyptian), ranunculus
8, 2); perhaps error for SIMPLICITVDO. (Ps. APvr. herb. 8 1. 15 adn.).
simplo! (vb. I), make (three) into one (SEDVL. singentiana (= AconRoN), yellow flag (Ps.
carm. pasch. 1. 298). Apvu. herb. 6 1]. 12).
simplo? (adv.), the equivalent (Cans. AREL. 1. singilio, simple short garment (ap. TREB.
767. 12;) (perhaps error for in simplo). Claud. 17. 6).
simplus, simple, single (Vre. 812. 26; Pavu. singularis (f.), widow (Comm. 2. 31. 15).
sent. 5. 37. 1; Prvp. perist. 10. 878); phr. singularitas, oneness, individuality (TERT.
in ~0, equivalently (CAES. AREL. 1. 253. 32, on.); uniqueness (TERT. resurr. 13); celibacy,
254. 16). unmarried state (TERT. castit. 1; Ps. Cypr.
simpolator = sIMPOLO; see SYMBOLATOR. de ~ate clericorum tit. et 9; Lzo M. epist.
simpolo = conviva (Svrnivs ap. Fulg. serm. -167. 19; Arnos. Greg. 23); (t.t. gramm.) the
ant. 47). singular number (CHar. 118. 11); the number
simpuuiatrix, woman who holds out sacri- one (CHALC.).
ficial cup (ScHou. Iuu. 6. 343). singulariter, without & wife, in celibacy (SS.
Simul — sTATIM (cf. at once) (CaPrror. Aur. ap. Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 9 rebapt. 3).
28. 2); in all, as a whole (va.). singularius (sb.), a mounted messenger sup-
simula = srMrLA (PLIN. Vat. 5. 24). plied with only one horse (Cassrop. uar. 11.
simulacrum, a (pagan) idol (Cv»R. on.). 31 tit., 11. 32 tit., 11. 32; Cop. Iust.).
simularis (adj. from siwiLA), of the finest singuli quique (Rvrrx. Orig. princ. 2. 9. 8,v 4.
wheaten flour (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 12). 4. 10, in Rom. 6. 9, 13, 7. 4, 5, 8. 9, 9. 2, in
simulatilis, feigned (VEN. Fort. Mart. 2. 276). gen. 12. 5, leu. 1. 2).
simulatio, (/.4. rhet.) irony (Mart. Cap. 5. singulto, (of running water) gurgle (Srpow.
523). epist. 2. 2. 4).
simulato (adv.), in appearance (Lampr. Heliog. sinistratus (pple adj.), on the left (Grom.).
25. 4; ENNOD. opusc. 2 p. 298. 17). sinistrouersus, full form of SINISTRORSVS
simulatorie, feignedly (Ava. pecc. orig. 40. 45, (Lacr. inst. 3. 6. 4).
epist. 82. 11 [u.l.]; Leo M. epist. 124. 2; sino = DESINO (GREG. Tvn. Andr. 12).
Facvnp. defens. 5. 3). sinona agrion (civwy dypios, here accus.),
simulatorius (adj.), pretentious, pretended, sulphurwort (Ps. Apvu. herb. 95 1. 9; cf.
false (AMBR. hex. 1. 2. 7; Ava. epist. 82. 11 Puin. Vat. 1. 2). '
[».l.]; ViNcENT. LER. 14, 16; CassrAN. conl. sinta (= aivrns), mauler (collog. for type of
17. 25. 9; Leo M. epist. 59. 1). gladiator) (Ava. catech. rud. 16. 25).
simulo, resemble (Ps. Apvu. herb. 124 l. 19 sinthichia (cf. cvv0k-«), compact (Gree. M.
interpol.; ORIBAS. eup. 2. 1; with dat. (Cass. epist. 1. 30).
FEr. 37): doubtless scribal error for SIMILO. sinua, ~ae = sINvsS, ear (SS. act. 17. 20 cod. e).
simulor (depon.), pretend (LEO M. S.). sinuamen, a bending, bend (IvvEnc. 1. 87, 3.
simultatio (= srwvrrAS) (RvFin. hist. 10. 2; 56; SmIpoN. carm. 22. 154).
GnzaG. M. epist. 1. 2). sinuatio, a bending, curve (Amr. hex. 6. 9.
sinancé = SYNANCHE, kind of sore throat (Ps. 62, Noe 9. 28; Fvra. myth. 1 praef. p. 14).
APVL. herb. 29 1. 23). sinuatus, —üs = SINVATIO (PRISC. gramm. 2.
sinapidiatio (= SINAPIZATIO), application of p. 262).
mustard poultice (CHIRON 254). sinus, —üs, shelf (in a library) (CAssrop. inst.
sinapinus (adj., Gk.), of mustard (Drosc. 1. 42). 1231.2).
sinapismus (owamopes), use of mustard- sip(h)arum, cloth part of military standard,
blister (THEOD. Prisc.; CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. pennon (TERT. apol. 16. 8).
7. 108, 3. 8. 112): sip(h)onarius, member of fire-brigade (C.I.L.
sinápizo (~dio) (cvvamilw), apply mustard- 6. 2994); cf. srFo-.
blister to (VEG. mulom. 2. 6. 11, 98; CAEL. siphonizo (o.dwvrilw), squirt (HERM. Pal. mand.
AVR.). 11. 18); see SIFONIZO.
sincére (= axpiBds), exactly, scrupulously sipnoticon, writing (?) (Fvrc. myth. 1 praef.
(Rvstic. S.). p. 10).
sincéritas, (in titles, usually addressed by sipoax (Dacian), plantain (Ps. APvr. herb. 1
superior to “inferior ecclesiastic) sincerity 1552)»
[saec. iv ex. on.]. siquidem, see sr.
sincéro, purify, restore to health (Dio. siquirnision, ranunculus (Ps. APVL. herb. 8
gramm. 1. 364; Ava. in euang. Ioh. 30. 3, l. 15 adn.).
serm. 359. 7 [true text]). siquominus, see SI.
sinciput, (whole) head, skull (Smpon. carm. 5. si quotiens, see Sr.
418). sira, —ae (ceipa), cord, rope (CAssIAN. conl. 18.
E lange of fine cotton (C.I.L. 9. 2125 15. 4).
[sint-]). siremps: new form sireps, abl. siremse
sine: phr. s. inuicem, without reciprocal (Cuar. p. 119. 8 B.).
action (Ava. trin. 1. 5. 8). sirence = syRinx (Diosc. 1. 11).
SIRISTE [380] SOLEOR
siriste (— Zvpiori), (in) the Aramaic dialect sociatio, association, partnership (NOVATIAN.
(IrrN. Aeth. 47. 3, 4 saep.). trin. 24 p. 90. 19, 25 p. 91, 16 on.).
siromastés (sero-, syro-, ce.pouagrns [otpo-]) sociator, partner (Ps. Mar. VricTORIN. phys. 21).
barbed lance (AMBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 18. socrualis (adj.), of (from) a mother-in-law
10. 1; RvrrxN. Basil. hom. 7, Orig. in num. 20. (Srpon. epist. 6. 2. 3, 8. 9. 2).
5 et Hier. epist. 109. 3. 1, 147. 9. 4 from SS. socrus: s. magna, wife's grandmother (Mop.
num. 25. 7 cod. Lugd.). dig. 38. 10. 4. 6).
sirpicus (adj.), of silphium (Sor. 27. 49). sódés? — sopALis [saec. v on.].
siselis (gen. —eos), an ingredient of a drug Sodoma, Sodom: gen. ~orum, abl. ~is =
siselium (ANEcD. Brux. 16, 40). (TERT. on.); less commonly, gen. ~ae (SS. ap.
sisifillis (cf. cevaddvAdos), spurge-laurel (Ps. TERT. adu. Prax. 13, 16 on.). ;
APVr. herb. 58 1. 10 adn.). Sodomitus (adj.), of Sodom (PRvD. psych. 42). —
sisinbrium = sisvMBRIVM (Epicr. Diocl.). Sodomum (neut.), Sodom (Sor. 35. 8; Carm.
sisto, prove (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 10). de Sod.).
sistrifer, rattle-bearing (ANTH. 4. 99). sof-, see SOPH-.
sisymbrius = sisvMBRIVM (ORIBAS. 2. 6). Sofóniàs (Lodwvias), Zephaniah (Cvr&. Quir. 3.
sisyra = SVSVRNA, skin of rough fur (AMM. 16. 47 on.).
5. 5). sol: dies Solis, Sunday (Tkgr. apol. 16. 11;
Sitarcia — SITARCHIA [saec. iv ex. on.]. GnEG. Tvn. Franc. 3. 15); sole extremo, at
sitibundus, thirsty; for thirst (VEN. Fort. the end of the day (Amo. 31. 7. 8, cf. PALLAD.
uita Radeg. 21. 51; OniBas. eup. 4. 110). 4. 10. 35); solis oculus (= zap0éwov), fever-
siticulosus, thirsty (SiDow. epist. 2. 2. 12). few (Diosc. 3. 145).
sitis: acc. ~em (Caxs. AREL. 1. 23. 19). sóla, ~ae = sorvM, sole (palm) (ORIBAS. syn.
sitla (círAa) = srrvrLA (CHAR. 455. 35). 1. 26).
sitoboleus (?), hired mourner (Ponr. Hor. ars sdlacio(r) (vb.), console, support (GREG. M.
431). epist. 6. 54, 55, 57).
sitona (o.rdvns), publie buyer of corn (CHAR. solacium, support, aid, help, assistance (TERT.
[dig.] 914. 36). pudie. 13 on.) ;support (concr.) [saec. iv on.];
sitonia, ~ae (oitwvia), office (abst.) of state a gift (Cop. Theod. 6. 30. 23, 8. 56. 4, 10. 14.
corn-buyer (Vr». dig. 50. 5. 2). 2; ConiPr. Iust. 5. 303); salary (Carr. 766.
sittacus = PsrTTACVS (AMBR. hex. 5. 12. 39). 27; Vr». [TRr5. ?] 722. 11).
situatus, situated (Ps. Ava. serm. ad fr. in solacius (adj.), helpful (Inscr. christ. Rossi 1.
herem. 37). 211 [A.p. 369]).
situla, wine-jug (Vopisc. quatt. tyr. 4. 4); solago, heliotrope; s. maior (Ps. APvr. herb.
bucket for emptying boats af bilge-water 63); s. minor (Ps. A»vr. herb. 64).
(CAES. AREL. 1. 890. 32). solamentum — SOLAMEN (Pavr. Nor. carm.
situs, —üs (t.t. philos.), the category keioÜa, 18. 342).
position, posture (AvG. on., e.g. CAssIop. solaneus (adj.), (of lizard) which basks in the
inst. 2. 3. 10). sun (THEOD. Pnisc. eup. faen. 47).
siue, and [saec. iii ex. on.]. sdlanus, of the sun (EvsrTATH. Bas. hex. 4. 7
six = sex (C.I.L. 7. 80). p. 909 A, 5. 8 p. 918 C, 6. 2 p. 922 C, 6. 3
smaragdineus (adj.), of emerald (VEN. Fort. p. 923 A, 6. 8 p. 931 B).
carm. 8. 8. 18). solarium, ground-tax (VLP. ter; Pavu. semel
smaragdinus (adj., auapaydwos) = ZMARAG- on.).
DINVS. solastrum (= àv0vAMs), Cressa cretica (plant)
smaragdus (sb.), (meton.) emerald colour (D1osc. 3. 143).
(Lact. Phoen. 135). solat- = sorac-.
smigma (opu jyua), unguent (vc. Dan. 13. 17); solata, winter-cherry (Ps. APvr. herb. 75).
— SMEGMA. solaticum, land tax (rent) (GREG. M. epist.
smilin (ocy4Mv = oyjaAMov, = ZMILION), a kind of 8. 32); cf. TERRATICVM.
plaster (poultice) (MARCELL. med. 35. 32). solatio (= 7Aiwas), sun-bathing (Cass. Fru.
smyrnion (masc.) (OR1BAs. 507. 1). 54; Carn. Avr. chron. 4. 2. 18 w.l.).
soóbriàcus, sober (Inscr. Christ. Rossi 160). soldago (= ouóvrov), comfrey (Drosc. 4. 10).
sobrietas, moderation (Dia. 1. 7. Eve you Sole (adv., = porns), alone (Conc. S.).
Tim. 2. 9); prudence (Amm. 31. 10. 19; Avc. solearis (adj.), having the form of a sandal
serm. 64. 4 on.). (Sparr. Carac. 9. 4), but see also SOLIARIS.
sobrio, make sober (PAvr. Nor. carm. 27. 106). soleastrum (= ovdypiris), ironwort (Drosc. 4.
sobriolentia, sobriety (Favst. Ret. f. 53 ria) 33).
soccifer, writer of comedy (Srpon. carm. 9. sólen (cwAjv), pipe, tube (AcrA Mart. p. 148.31
213). Gebh.).
socer: s. magnus, wife's grandfather (Mop. soleo (vb. I) (from sorEA), fit with leather sole
dig. 38. 10. 4. 6). (Epicr. Diocl. 8. 7).
sociabiliter, in partnership (Ava. mus. 5. 7. soleor (depon.) = soLEO (PRISc. gramm. 2
15). p. 397).
SOLIARIS [381] SOMNIVM
soliaris = (corrupt) SOLEARIS, containing large sollemnitas, the eucharistic service (CvPn.
basins for private hot baths (C.I.L. 8. 14700 epist. 56. 3); (of Passover) (SS. Ioh. 13. 1 ap.
= 10607; Insor. Afr. ed. Cagnat 285, etc.). Terr. Prax. 23); formality, customary pro-
sdlicanus, singing alone (Marv. Car. 2. 127). cedure, practice (Die. 1. 7. 25, 26. 8. 19; Cop.
sdlicatio, sun-bathing (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. Tust.; CaAsSsrOopD. uar.).
2. 18 w.l.). sollemnizo, celebrate (Ps. Ava. serm. 93. 5
solidamen = soLIDAMENTVM (VEN. Fort. ed. Mai). S:
earm. 6. 1. 139). sollicitatus, —üs, sollicitation (C.I.L. 12. 2367).
solidamentum = FIRMAMENTYM (also fig.), sollicito, (intr.) to be anxious, fret (SS.). -
means of strengthening, foundation, firma- sollicitudo (= wonBvs), malady (THEOD.
ment (NovATIAN. trin. 1 p. 2, p. 5 F. on.). Prisc. log. 49 on.); care, forethought [saec.
solidatrix (f.), strengthener (ARNoB. nat. 4. 8). * iv ex. on.]; (im titles) responsibility (CyPrR.
soliditas, the whole (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 4; AMBR. on.); task, function, duty [saec. iv ex. on.].
in psalm. 118 serm. 14. 41. 2 on.); complete- sollicitus, uncertain, suspicious (CAEL. AVR.
ness (of the Divine nature) (Hir. trin. 10. 58); acut. 2. 21. 128, chron. 4. 3. 37).
firmament (CHALC. comm.); thiékness, solid- soloecismus (codoixispds), offence against
ity (PaLLap.; [AGEN.] com. agrim. p. 54); morals (Hier. uirg. Mar. 16).
(concr.) (Aw. 17. 7. 11). soloecista (coAo.xvorys), one who speaks in-
solido (= BeBad), (fig.) make firm, establish, correctly (HrER. adu. Rufin. 3. 6).
etc. (CYPR. on.). soloecos (adj., aóAowos), neut. ~ on, a solecism,
solidum (sb.), parallelepiped, cube (CuHaArc. (Ponr. Hor. serm. 2. 1. 29).
transl. p. 18; Ave. ciu. 20. 7); phr. in ~um, Solomon (XoAouóv), ~Snem, eíc. Solomon
into one mass (Sor. 1. 29); ex ~o, as a whole, (TERT. praescr. 3, 7, adu. Marc. 5. 9; Cypr.
entirely (Hir. in psalm. 140. 12 p. 797. 11; Quir. 3. 58 on.); older form, later SAL-, q.u.
Sipow. carm. 22 praef. 3). solox, (sb.) dress of coarse stuff (TERT. pall. 4.
solifüga — soriPvaA (Sor. 4. 3, 6; ARNoB. nat. 4); (adj.) boorish (Symm. epist. 1. 1. 2).
2. 23, 7. 16). solstitianus, of the autumn ‘solstice (?) (VAL.
soliloquium, monologue (Ava. soliloq. 2. 7. Crm. hom. 6. 7).
14, retr. 1. 4. 1, 5. 1; HiER. epist. 105 [= ap. solübilis, (pass.) that may be taken to pieces
Aug. epist. 72]. 5. 2); apparently coined by (Min. FEr. 34. 4 on.); (act.) loosening, dis-
AvaG.). solving (CAEL. Ave. acut. 2. 37. 192).
solisequa, heliotrope (DyNamip. 2. 55); (~ia solum modo, only [saec. ii ex. on., e.g. SS.
Isrp. 17. 9. 37 codd.). iud. 15. 13 cod. Lugd.]; cf. TANTYMMODO.
solisternium, ground-sheet, shake-down soluo, perf. solsi (On1BAs. 71. 8, 287. 15); con-
(TERT. nat. 1. 10). fute (TREN. 2. 30. 6).
sólitaneus, private (THEOD. Prisc. gyn. 1 bis). solütim, loosely (TERT. pall. 5. 3).
sólitarie (= xara povas), alone, by themselves, solütio, resolving (of feet in metre) (MAR.
only (CassrAn. conl. 18. 8. 1, 19. 11. 2; Boer. VicTORIN.; SERV.); breaking up (of seed)
trin. 1. 1; Rvstic. S.). j (Crem. ad Cor. 24, 44); separation from a
solitaris (neut. ~e) = SOLITARIVS (TRACT. de wife (SS. ap. TERT. monog. 11 on.); un-
trin. fid. 189. 6). tethering (Hier. hom. Orig. in Luc. 37 p. 218).
solitarius, (adj.) unique (H1ER. Didym. spir. solütor, loosener (On1Gc. in Matth. 13. 31);
35); (sb.) a solitary, hermit, anchorite opener, breaker (Ava. mor. Manich. 2. 13);
(CASSIAN.). one who pays, paymaster (?) (Terr. adu.
solitas (= povorns, person.), one of the Valentin- Marc. 4. 17; C.I.L. 8. 10917; Cop. Iust.;
ian Aeons, Lone One (TERT. adu. Val. 37; Cassiop. uar. 3. 40. 2).
Tren. 1. 15. 1). solütorius (adj.), laxative, aperient (Drosc.;
solite (= ovv7$ws), usually, habitually (Ava. ORIBAS. syn. 4. 29 tit.).
gen. ad litt. imperf. p. 497. 3, 12 on., esp. somahirenus (= onpepuvds ?), of to-day (of con-
saec. vi). temporary Hebrew alphabet) (AVELL. p. 771. 4).
solito? (adv.) = sorrrE (Rvriw. hist. mon. 1 somer (Hebr.), guard (Hier. Orig. in Ezech.
p. 402 B, C; Ps. Ava. serm. 246. 5; VITA hom. 9. 1).
Caes. Arel. 2. 16). somnialis, like a dream, dreamt (Fvra. myth.
solitus: phr. ad ~um reuersa, returning to 1 praef. p. 3).
its usual state (losEPH. ant. 2. 12 p. 55 [Bas. somnialiter, as in a dream (Fvra. myth. 2. 14).
a. 1524]). i somnifera, ~ae, winter-cherry (Ps. Arvr.
sdliuagus, unique (Marr. Cap. 1. 40). herb. 75 1. 17 adn.).
solium, reliquary, shrine (PAvu. Nor. epist. 13. somniger, soporific (DRAC. Orest. 805).
13, carm. 18. 130, 27. 377, 30. 1. 3, 4, 2. 7). somnior, (depon. with acc.) dream of (THEOD.
solius = sorrvM (Exc. Bob. gramm. 1. 552). Moers. in Gal. 2. 6, in 2 Tim. 2. 19).
sollemnis: ~ia (abl. ~iis [GREG. M. dial. 3. somniosus, sleepy, dreamy (CAEL. Avr. acut.
30]), the Eucharistic service (Cypr. laps. 25, . 3. 5. 51).
epist. 56. 3 on.) ;formalities (of law) (Die. 28. somnium = somnvs (Drosc.; Oniaas. syn. 3.
1. 20. 8, 3. 1). 219, eup. 4. 122).
SOMNOLENTER [382] SPALANGIO
somnolenter, sleepily (Ps. Hier. in psalm. sordifluus, (fig.) pouring forth filth (Ps. Iv-
118). vENC. triumph. Christi 101 [Migne 19. 388]).
somnolentia (somnu-), sleepiness (Ava. sorditas, filthiness (SALON. in prou. p. 986 B).
serm. fr. her. 8. 5; Cams. AREL. 1. 264. 6; sorditia, filth (Drosc. 1. 32).
Srpon. epist. 2. 2. 13). sordities, filth (Fvra. myth. 2. 13; Drosc.
somnus, -—üs, sleep (SS. Ioh. 11. 13 cod. d). 1. 32).
sonanter, sonorously (Dow. Ter. Phorm. prol. sordor (sb.) = SORDES (ORIBAS. eup. 4. 42 tit.).
2). sordulentus, filthy, dirty (of persons, dress)
soniger (adj.), sound-carrying (Ps. Ava. serm. (Terr. paen. 11; Ps. Vicr. Vir. pass. 3).
28. 4 ed. Mai). soréc (= owpix from Hebr.), a specially choice
sonior (vb.), worry (Sort. Sangall. 12. 11, 37. vine (SS. Esai. 5. 2 ap. ORIG. in Matth. 17. 7;
11247: L b). SS. gen. 49. 11 ap. Hier. quaest. Hebr. in
sonitium, utterance (of God) (DrpAsc. apost. gen. p. 68. 15, 17; Hren. nom. hebr. p. 50. 24).
1:13). sOriticus (oc«pewrukós), of the sogrrES (MarR.
soniuages, with wandering sound (Vict. Vrr. VicTORIN. rhet. 2. 27 p. 285).
2. 19). sorix = sonEXx (Dipasc. apost. 78. 5).
sonium, care, worry (Fr. soin) (SS. Luc. 21. 34 soror, a (female) fellow-slave, sister in Christ
cod. d ; Sort. Sangall. 59. 9). (TERT. cult. fem. 2.1; Comm, 2. 30. 9); sister
sono: form ~aui, etc. [saec. ii ex. on.]. (city) (TERT. pall.1); a wife bound by a vow of
sonor? (adj. = sonorvs (Diom. gramm. 1 continence (HIER. epist. 58. 6. 1, 71. 7. 1).
pp. 498, 499). SOrOS (ocopós), coffin, tomb (Rvrrx. hist. 11. 23;
sonoritas, pleasing sound, melody (PRIisc. Ave. ciu. 18. 5).
gramm. 3 p. 463). sors! = RATIO, MODVS, manner, way [saec. iv
sophista (cog.orys), wise man, magician (such on.]; a grant of land, estate (CAssrop. uar. 2.
as oriental kings had) (TERT. on.); professor 17, 8. 26. 4).
of rhetoric (Epicr. Diocl. 7. 71). sors’, gen. sordis (AMBR. hex. 4. l. 1, sacr. 4.
sofistia, ~ae (sb., cogioreia), wisdom (DrpAsc. l. 4).
apost. 3. 10). 7 sorticularius, voter (Conc. Narbon. 589 c. 14).
sophistica, ~drum (sb. from codjworwós), sortilogus, = —Ecvs (Cares. AREL. 1. 59. 32,
sophisms (Avson. idyll. 12). 65. 12).
sophistice! (adv., = cod.oTixds), subtly, soph- sortior (with infin.) (TERT. adu. Val. 10);
istically (vc. Sirach 37. 23; Cop. Iust. 8. 10. (with acc. inf.) receive an oracular response
12. 3). to the effect that (ScHon. Iuu. 6. 655); ob-
sofistria (codi/otpia), woman sophist (HIER. tain, arrive at (in general) (Dia.; Con. Iust.;
chron. a. Abr. 770). CASSIOD. uar.).
sopitis (Dardanian, cem), birthwort (Ps. sospitas, safety, health, deliverance, welfare,
APVL..herb. 19 1. 25; Drosc. 3. 4). happiness [saec. iii ex. on.].
sopoep (Egyptian), birthwort (Ps. APvr. herb. sospitatio, greeting, salutation (RvRIC.).
19 1. 26). sospitator, (of Christ) Saviour (ARNOB. nat. 2.
sopora, ~ae, = PAPAVERIS LACRIMA (MARCELL. 74).
med. 1. 18). sospito, save (in Christian sense) (CvPR. hab.
soporantes (pl. pple as sb.), those that are uirg. 2, unit. eccl. 3).
asleep ; see SOPORO. sotéricianus (adj.), of the Saviour (a Valen-
sopOratio, slumber (Cassiop. in psalm. 3. 4). tinian term) (TERT. adu. Val. 27).
soporiferum (sb.), winter-cherry (Ps. APvr. SOtéricus (cwrnpixds), a metre in which there
herb. 75 1. 23 interpol.). are 4 dactyls, followed by 3 iambi (Mar.
soporo: ~atus sum (= dmvwoa) (SS. ap. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 115).
CrEM. ad Cor. 26); (intr.) sleep (AMBR. on.); soubtilis = svsriuis (Epict. Diocl. 7. 48).
see also SOPORANTES. SOÓzüsa (oc«dLlovca) = ARTEMISIA MONOCLONOS
sorbitio, attraction (of the magnet) (Ava. ciu. (SCOPARIA) wormwood (Ps. Apvu. herb. 10
S151). l. 14).
sorbitiuncula, a little soup [saec. iv ex. on.]. spacus, string, twine (Cass. Fru. 20, 51; Onr-
sordedo = sorpDEs (OniBas. 2 c. 57 bis). BAS. eup. 4. 73); cf. Ital. spago, etc.
sordesco, (of sky) become dark (Ps. APvr. spadaster, dyer in chestnut-brown (Firm.
Ascl. 36); (fig.) become mean, worthless math. 3. 6. 4).
[saec. iv in. on.]. spadicum, palm-branch with bunch of fruit
sordicula (= (i:lavwov), tare (MARCELL. med. (Am. 24. 3. 12).
8. 170, 172; Conc. S.); (pl, fig.) (Ava. in spado! (adj.), unfruitful (TERT. adu. Marc. 1.
euang. Ioh. 48. 1). 29).
sordidatus, sin-stained (Ava. ; S1pon. epist. 3. spado? (v.I) geld (Lex Sal. 38. 6, cf. 38. 1).
I3 Ton.) spadonatus, —üs, state of a eunuch (TERT.
sordide, filthily (Lampr. Heliog. 33. 7). cult. fem. 2. 9).
sordido, besmirch, befoul (also fig.) (Cv PR. on.); spalangio, ~dnis (= o¢yxid), wasps’ nest (SS.
see SORDIDATVS. Tesu Naue 24. 12 cod. Lugd.).
SPALANGIVS [383] SPECVLATOR
spalangius (~io, said to be Gk.), kind of spider specialiter, (compar.) more particularly (RVFIN.
(Ps. Apvu. herb. 3. 8 tit., 99 1. 14). Orig. in Rom. 9. 2).
spando = ExPANDo (Visio Pauli 13; Drosc.). speciatim, especially (Cv»R. epist. 69. 1 on.).
Spània (Zzavía) = HISPANTA (Ponr. Hor. carm. speciatus, formed (Tzmr. adu. Hermog. 40);
2. 2. 9—10; AnTH. epigr. 299. 7; va. Rom. 15. showy (Conc. S.).
24, 28 codd. on., e.g. Drosc.): so Spanus = species! (dat., abl. ~ébus saec. ii ex. on.);
HISPANVS (Drosc. 4. 45). visible form (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 17); (= eldos,
Spaniensis = HISPANIENSIS (AVG. epist. 35. 2). yévos) (opp. IMAGO) (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 35 bis,
sparagum = wvaypov (Drosc. 4. 115). 36); (= xdAos) beauty (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 11);
spargisis (cf. omápygow), swelling, distention (dyaApa) concr. image (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 5, 23);
(OriBas. syn. 5. 1, 9. 9). elevation (PAvr. Nor. epist. 32. 13); objects,
spargo’, ~inis, sprinkling (VEN. Fort. carm. * goods, wares, article of merchandise, ingred-
3. 4. 1). ient [saec. iv on.]; (esp.) spices, drugs (MAcR.
spargosis (omdpywais), swathing (SoRAN. p. 26. Sat. 7. 8on.); figure (of a syllogism) (Cassrop.
19). inst. 2. 3. 12).
spargura = SPARGISIS (ORIBAS. 283 t., 603. specietas = QvALITAS, special quality (CHAR.
23). 395. 29).
sparsilis, that can be scattered about (TEert. specifico (vb., = «i8oro.à), endow with form;
pudie. 2 w.l.). specify (Don. Ter. hec. 150; Bort. in Porph.
sparsio, sprinkling (of blood) (BARNAB. 5. 1; comm. sec. 4. 6 p. 253. 19); ~atus, specific
SS. 1 Petr. 1. 2 cod.). (Boer. c. Eut. 4 1. 7).
sparsum (sb.), leavened dough (SS. exod. 12. specificus (adj., = «idozoiws), constituting a
34 bis ap. RvFin. Orig. in Iesu Naue 6. 1). species, specific (Bort. c. Eut.3 1. 54, in Porph.
sparteolus, fireman, fire-fighter (TERT. apol. dial. 1 p. 44 C, etc.).
39. 15; Scuor. Luu. 14. 305). specill-, see SPECELL-.
spartilago = sPARTVM (CHIRON 503). specillum, little mirror (Ava. epist. 3. 3,
spasmo, ~are, attack by a fit (Carron 329, quant. anim. 5. 9).
339, 526, 733). specini (pl., Celt.), sappers (C.I.L. 5 suppl. ital.
spatangius (cf. oraráyyns), an unidentified kind 611).
of sea-urchin (Cop. Theod. 14. 20. 1). speciositas (= Aapmporns), (esp. female) beauty
spat(h)arius! (o7afdpios) (Gothic) sword- (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 2 on.).
bearer, guardsman, personal guard (Insor. specl- = SPECVL-.
Saec. iv—v on.; AVELL. p. 441. 12; Cassrop. spectabilis (adj., = mepiBXenros), honorary epithet
uar. 3. 43 tit.; GREG. M. dial., esp. saec. vi). indicating high (secondary) rank, especially in
spatharius (adj.), of broadswords (Nor. dign. civil life, admirable [saec. iv ex. on.].
occ. 32). spectabilitas, status of laymen (SPECTABILES)
spat(h)omelé (= ozafopu7An), flat broad probe 4n high official positions, used as title, excel-
(THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 37, 44, (ar Mar- lency (Ava. epist. 128. 1, 129. 7 on.).
CELL. med. 7. 19, 14. 44 on.). spectaculum, the act of seeing [saec. v].
spatio = sPATIOR (VEN. Fort. Mart. 4. 108). specto!, judge, issue a decree (Amm.).
spatiolum, a small space (ARNoB. nat. 4. 37; specto (vb. 777) = sPEcTO (vb. I) (INscR. christ.
Patuap. 1. 38. 2). Leblant 478).
spatiose (= ev e)pvxopo), in an open space specu (form of seEcvs) (Don. on.).
(HrRM. uulg. mand. 5. 2). speculamen, look (PRvp. apoth. 20)
spatiositas, spaciousness (AGEN. agrim. p. 38; specular (sb.), window-pane (TERT. anim. 53).
Srpon. epist. 2. 2. 5). spec(u)laria, ~ae, woman dealer in window-
spatula, a stick (PLIN. VAL. 2. 45); a spoon panes (C.I.L. 6. 10112).
(Antuim. 35); shoulder-blade (Apic. 4. specularis (sb.), glass (Cass. FE. 32, 39 on.).
174 ff.); (palm-) branch (ve. leu. 23. 40); speculariter, visibly (VEN. Fort. carm. 5. 6.3).
boundary-stone in the form of a SPATHA specularium, mirror (VrP. dig. 43. 24. 9. 1).
(GROM.). speculatio, espionage (AmM. on.); contempla-
spauesco = EXPAVESCO (CHAR. 468. 25); (of tion [saec. iv ex. on.]; (= émcxom#), super-
teeth) be set on edge (OrrBAs. 579. 22, 580. vision (Oni16. in Matth. 15. 17, 16. 3, 20, ser. 69
5). p. 163. 13); a theorem (Bozr.); Sion (Hir.
RES RM equipped with small mirrors in psalm. 68. 31).
(Vopisc. Prob. 4. 5). : speculatiua, ~ae (sb.), contemplative life,
specellum = sPECILLVM, probe (PLAc. med. speculative philosophy (Bort. ; CAssIoD. uar.
9. 33). 1. 45. 3).
specialis (opp. GENERALIS), belonging exclus- speculatiuus (adj., = Oewpnzixds), speculative
ively to (TREB. trig. tyr. 14. 3); (sb.) partic- (Rvstic. S.; Bort. in Porph. comm. saep.).-
ular friend (CLavp. Mam. ap. Sidon. epist. speculator, ovérseer, guardian (SS. on.);
4. 2. 4). bishop (Ava. ciu. l. 9); cruiser (IwSCR.),
specialitas, special quality (TE&T. adu. Marc. ocular witness (TERT. on.); one who casts
5. 8 on.); opp. GENERALITAS. covetous eyes on (TERT. scorp. 12).
SPECVLATORIA [ 384] SPIRAMEN
speculatoria, ~ae, a military boot (TERT. sphaeropaectés (cfaiporaixrys), ball-player:
coron. 1). juggler (Mar. VrcronrN. gramm. 6. 187).
speculatorium (sb., = oxomevrüpiv), place sph(a)erula, ~ae, small ball (ve.; Ave. gen.
from which to look out, watch-tower, observ- ad litt. 2. 15 p. 57. 10).
atory (also fig.) (Hir. in psalm. 52. 18; AMBR. sphagnon (o$áyvos) = ASPALATHVS, camel's
in psalm. 47. 14. 1 on.). thorn (Drzosc. 1. 20).
speculatus, —üs, view (IREN. 2. 31. Sys sphalangio = sPHALANGIVS (VEG. mulom. 2.
speculor (= pass. (Mam. VICTORIN. adu. 143. 1).
Arrium 1. 53, especially BoET.). sphalangius (cf. onddaé), blind-rat (VEG.
speculum (form speclum [acc.] Comm. 2. 18. mulom. 2. 141. 1).
5); spectacle (Comm. 209). sphéniscos (odnvicxos), small wedge, truncated
speculus, ~i = SPECVLVM (— écomrpov) (Ps. pyramid (Boer. arithm. 2. 25 p. 114, 2. 29
Cypr. mont. 13; SS. sap. 7. 26 ad loc.). p. 121).
speicula (codd.) = sPECVLA (ed.) (SALV. eccl. spher- (c$ep-) = SPHAER-.
3. 18. 81). sphera (Sf-, odépa = o¢aipa) (PRVD. apoth.
spél(a)eum (c77Aaov), underground chamber 210); see SPHAERA.
(used in Mithraic worship) (INSCR.; AMBRO- sphinctér (c¢vyxrjp), sphincter-muscle (CAEL.
SIAST. in Eph. 5. 8; Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 114. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 11).
11, 26). sphondulus = sPoNpvLvs (Epicr. Diocl. 5.
spelta, ~ae, spelt (Eprcr. Diocl. 1. 7, 8 on.). 10).
spélunca, cavity (of the human mouth) (TERT. sphragitis (cdpayiris), branding (PRvp. perist.
resurr. 60). 10. 1076).
spéluncosus (adj.), cavernous (CAEL. AVR. Spica = Far (Hier. in Ezech. 1. 9 p. 43).
acut. 2. 37. 191). spicula — HERBA CAMEPITIS, ground-pine (Ps.
spérator, one who hopes (Ave. serm. 20. 4). Apvu. herb. 26 1. 10).
sperimento — EXPERIMENTO. spiculator, a sort of executioner, a soldier who
sperma, ~atis (sb., neut., omépua), seed (SVLP. beheads with the sword (Frrm. math. 4. ll.
Sev. chron. 1. 11. 1). 4, 8. 26. 6 on.); see also SPECVLATOR, which
spermaticus (o7epparixds), seminal (CAEL. probably differs.
Avr. acut. 3. 18. 180). spiculum, ray (of the sun) (PRVD. cath. 2. 6);
sperrnatizo (cmepparitw), receive seed, con- fangs (of hissing serpent) (PRvD. c. Symm. 1
ceive (VINDIC. epit. alt. 31). praef. 28).
sperno (vb. J) = SPERNO (vb. III) (SS. Luc. 18. spicum, hair-pin (Mart. Car. 9. 903).
9 cod. d). spina, ~ae, keel (of a ship) (CARM. de Iona 39);
spéro, with in and acc. pers. (éAmilw eis), rest tail, penis (SS. leu. 8. 25, 9. 19 cod. Lugd.,
one’s hope on (SS. ap. Crem. ad Cor. 22; Matth. 3. 4 cod. k); wall which crossed the
Hero. uulg. mand. 13. 5; SS. ap. TERT. adu. circus (Scuou. Iuu. 6. 588; Cassrop. uar. 3.
Mare. 5. 14; SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 10 on.); 51. 8).
fear (HrPPOCR. progn. 7 et saep.) ; (= tmovod), spinacia, epithet of POLYGONVS (DYNAMID. 2.
surmise (SS. Sirach 23. 30; Amn. 16. 10. 14). 35).
spés: dat., abl. spébus [saec. iv on.]. spinalis (adj.), of the (human) spine (Macr.
spetillum, a cave (or rock) (CHAR. 425. 10). Sat. 7. 9. 22, 24).
sph(a)era (a$atpa), ball for play (CAEL. AvR.); spinaticus, u.l. of SPINACIA (DYNAMID. 2. 35).
terrestrial globe (etc.) (MAcR. somn. 2. 4. 8; spinesco, be covered with thorns (Marr. Cap.
Mart. Car. 7. 741); sphere (as geometric . 6. 704).
figure) (BozgT.; Cassiop. inst. 2. 4. 6); see spinetum, (jfig.) subtlety, difficulty (HiER.
SPHERA. uirg. Mar. 2).
sphaeralis, belonging to the globe (MacR. spinifer, thorny (PArrAp. 14. 81; PRvp. cath.
somn. 1. 22. 7); globular, circular (Macr.). 5. 31, apoth. 59).
sphaerica, ~ae, study of moving bodies spinositas, subtlety (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op.
(Boer, arithm. 1. 1 p. 11). imperf. 6. 29).
sph(a)erice (adv.), spherically, in a circular spinosulus (sb.), crafty fellow (HrER. epist. 69.
course (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 7. 2). 2. 5).
sphaericus (cd¢aipixds), spherical, orbital, spinosus, (of people) crafty (Cars. AREr. 1.
cubic, sometimes with reference to the celestial 377. 21).
sphere (Mar. VicTorin. adu. Arrium, 1. 60 spinulentus, thorny, prickly (Sor. 46. 4).
on.); with numerus, recurrent, multiplied spinthria — sPHINTRIA (LAMPR. Heliog. 33. 1).
twice into itself (Cassrop. inst. 2. 4. 6). spiphio, (meaning ?) (AntTIDoT. Brux. frg.
sphaerista (cda:piorys), ball-player (Srpon. phys. p. 397. 17).
epist. 2. 9. 4, 5. 17. 7; C.I.L. 10. 6338 C 3. 15). spiraculum, sense of smell (TERT. coron. 5);
sphaeristérium (sf-, oóapuorijptov), ball-game breath (also fig.) (SS. on.).
(Lampr. Alex. 30. 4; Srpow. epist. 2. 2. 15). spiramen, breath of life [saec. iv ex. on.]; the
sph(a)erizo (cdaipilw), play at ball (OgrBAS. Holy Spirit (Rvstic. HELP. carm. 77); of bees
5. 803, syn. 1. 3). cells (EVSTATH. Bas. hex. 8. 7).
SPIRAMENTVM [385] SPONTANEE
spiramentum, (human) breath (Hisv. Apoll. splenditenens, (of Atlas) grasping the stars
26; SS. gen. 2. 7 ap. Rvrin. Orig. princ. 1. 3. (Ava. c. Faust. 15. 5, 6, 20. 9 bis, 11, 12,
6 et ap. 2. 8. 1); of bee's cells (EvsrATH. Bas. 32. 19).
hex. s. 7). splendorifer, carrying brilliance (Carm. de
spirarchés (o7eipdpyns), leader of religious col- resurr. 130). ,
lege (guild) (C.I.L. 3. 870, 6. 2251, 2252). splénités (ovAÀvírgs), of the spleen (CAEL. AvR.
Spiratio — rNsPIRATIO (CyPR. sent. episc. 28); chron. 3. 8. 106).
blowing (of the wind) (CAssrop. uar. 8. 20. 1). spleniticus (splénéticus) (adj., cf. orAqvwós),
spirita’, ae, base of a column (Ixscn. Ephem. splenetic (Firm. math. on.).
epigr. 5. 563). spolia, ~ae = sPoLrvM (ap. Hir. p. 4 p. 60.
Spirita?, ~ae = sprritvs (Inscr. christ. Rossi 19; Ps. Ava. serm. 146. 1 ed. Mai; Vict. Vit.
17); see SPIRITIS, SPIRITVM. 3. 59).
spiritalis (compar. Orie. in Matth. 15. 7, 8, spoliabilis (adj.), of which one may be stripped
17. 31, ser. 94 p. 213. 3); breathed (ofa con- (Mar. Merc. Nest. serm. 12. 2; Conc. S.).
sonant) (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 7); en- sponda, frame of a ship (Sipon. epist. 9. 15.
dowed with breath (of life) (Pomr. Hor. l carm. u. 10, 16. 3 carm. u. 14).
serm. 2. 6. 63); connected with breathing spondalium, sacrificial song (Drow. gramm. 1.
(ARNOB. nat. on.) ;spiritual, immaterial (SS. 476).
ap. TERT. praeser. 39 on.); opp. CARNALIS, spondaulés (ozovdavrns), flute-player at the
CORPORALIS ; with reference to the Eucharist libation (Mar. VicToRIN. gramm. 6. 44).
(Cypr.); Christian, pure (CvPR. zel. 14 on.). spondéadeus (adj.), spondaic (SACERD. gramm.
spiritalitas, spirituality (Arc. Avrir. epist. 14 6. 500 bis, 503).
p. 47. 8; Dionys. Ex1G. Greg. Nyss. creat. 8). spondeo (perf. ~i) (SS. et va.).
spiritaliter (= mvevparixds, compar. ORIG. in spondiacus (ozovderaxos), spondaic (Man. Vic-
Matth. 12. 30), by the Holy Spirit, spiritually TORIN. gramm. 6. 70, 112 on.). 7
(BAnRNAB. 10.11; TERT.
; CLEM. ad Cor. 47 on.). spondiales, those that play the flute at sacred
spiritans (MS. spiric-), breathing, living (SS. festivals (GRAMM. saec. iv on.).
deut. 20. 16 cod. Lugd. ; DrEgnr 1571). spondiazon (-aizon, ozovderdlwv), hexameter
spiritifer (= mvevyaroddpos), (of Christians) with a spondee in the 5th foot [saec. ii ex.
carrying the Spirit (IaNAT. Eph. 9, Rom. prol.). on.].
spiritis (abl. plur.) ventilators (?) (Inscr. spondius = SPONDEVS [saec. iii on.].
Ephem. epigr. 5. 563 [A.D. 225]). spondogos (?), woolly gall on the wild rose,
(spiritualis, etc.: such forms do not in MSS. bedeguar (MancELL. med. 27. 108).
appear before saec. xi); see SPIRITALIS, etc. spondolus (cf. sPoNDYrLvs), a callus (Cars.
spiritum (sb., neut.) = SPIRITVS (DIEHL, saec. AREL. 1. 697. 19).
lii on.; Herm. Pal. mand. 9. 11 cod.). spondylion (cozovó/Aov), fleshy part of an
spiritus (= veda, abbrev. Sps, etc. in MSS. oyster (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 2. 35).
as sign of sanctity when referred to Divine spongeus (~ius) (adj.), spongy (Aric. 7. 307;
spirit; spelt often with prothetic i in INSCR. Cassrop. uar. 11. 38. 2).
Diehl ; declined often as 2nd decl. there also); spongio (sf-), sponge (Aric. 1. 12. 11; OnrBAs.
especially with sanctus placed before or after, syn. 8. 13).
the Holy Spirit, the third Person of the spongizo (amoyyíLo), wipe with a sponge (APIC.).
Trinity (SS.; TERzRT. on.); of evil spirits, spongus (o7óyyos), sponge (IVVENC. 4. 695).
demons (SS. ; TERT. on.) ; (t.t. gramm.) breath- sponsalicius (adj.), of betrothal (Sxpox. epist.
ing (rough or smooth) (Avson. on.). 7. 2. 8 on.).
spirula, cracknel (Arnos. nat. 2, 42); base sponsalis, (sb., m.), bridal chamber (TERT.
of column (SERv. Aen. 2. 217). adu. Val. 31); ~a (sb., n. pl.), betrothal (or
spisse, often (CHAR. 426. 19). wedding) gifts (Cop. Iust. 5. 3. 3. on.).
spissitudo, thick swarm (Cassrop. uar. 3. 53. 3). sponsata, betrothed woman (TVRNER 2. 7).
spithamis, span (SS. exod. 28. 16 ap. Ava. sponso (= prnorevoua, with acc. of woman)
quaest. hept. 2. 115). become betrothed to (also fig.) (SS. deut. 20.
splanchnon (o7Adyxvov), a tree-moss (Drosc. 1. 7 cod. Lugd.; TERT. uirg. uel. 11, adu. Marc.
21). 4. 11 on.); see SPONSATA.
splen (o7Anv) (neut.) (MARcELL. med. 11. 35; sponsor, sponsor (of candidate for baptism)
ORIBAS.). (TERT. bapt. 18).
splendens (compar.) (Rvr1N. Orig. in num. 2. sponstrix, f. of SPONSOR (PROB. nom. gramm.
2010.) : 4. 212 bis).
splendentia, ~ae (= orAnverns), brilliance sponsus?, —üs, solemn promise, vow (PAVL.
(Cuan. 317. 2; Hier. epist. 57. 11. 3). dig. 50. 16. 7).
splendifice, brilliantly (Fvra. myth. 1 praef. spontaliter, of one's own accord (SIDoN. epist.
. 18). 8. 9. 2).
Spienditico, illumine (Mart. Cap. 9. 912). spontanee (= éxovaiws, adOaipérws), of one's
splendificus, brilliant, shining (Fvrc. Rvsr. own free will (IREN. 1. 14. 7; va.; CASSIAN.
rem. pecc. 1. 15), inst. 3. 2; RvsricC. S.).
3990.5 3D
SPONTANEVS [ 386] STATARIVS
spontaneus (= éxovatos, é0eAosavos), voluntary squinuanthos = SCHOENANTHVS (PALLAD. ll.
[saec. iv in. on.]. 14. 13).
spontiuus = sPONTANEVS (Sor. 2. 36). squinuantis (A.L.L. 10. 120 = Drosc. 1. 23);
sporto (vb.), give tip (CAEs. AREL. 1. 235. 24). See SCHOENVS, SCHOENANTHVS.
sportula, ~ae, gift to a member of the Church stabellarius (— STABVLARIVS) (ORELLI inscr.
from the funds (TERT. ieiun. 17). Heluet. 27).
sportulo (vb.), give donation to, tip (CvPR. stabilio (vb. I, cf. nvMir10), make firm (CHAR.
epist. 1. 1; Cams. Anzr. 1. 235. 24). p. 474. 30; Barw. stabilito).
sportulum = sPOoRTVLA, dole (Cass. AREL. 1l. stabilitamentum = STABILIMENTVM (Ava. c.
235. 25). ; Iul. 6. 4. 10).
sp6sus = SPONSVS (C.I.L. 5. 6403, 8. 4318). stabilitio (= ordois, ovoraats), firmness, steadi-
sprébilis, despicable (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 7. 5 ness (CLEM. ad Cor. 60; SS. deut. 28. 65 cod.
p. 942 B). Lugd.).
sprétio, contempt (SS. psalm. 43. 14 ap. AMBR. stabularia, ~ae, woman innkeeper (AMBR.
in psalm. 43. 55. 2; SS. Esai. 51. 7 ap. Orie. obit. Theod. 42 quater; cf. Ava. ciu. 18. 18).
in Rom. 1. 14, 9. 40; THrop. Mors. in stabulo?, ~Gnis (sb.), innkeeper (?) (IwscR.
1 Thess. 4. 9-12). Gall.).
spümatio, foaming (CAEr. Avr. acut. 3. 2. 8; stabulum, a church (Comm... 33. 5).
Cass. Fer. 71). stadialis (adj.), a STADIVM in length (Grom.
spumeus, (/ig.) (Ava. doctr. christ. 4. 14. 31). pp. 368, 372).
spumex, (probably) a cave (CHAR. 425. 9). stadium (ordd.0v, = xystvs), a place for walk-
spümigena, born from the foam (Mart. Cap. ing in a garden (TERT. coron. 4).
9. 915). stadius (m.) = stTapivm (Itty. Alex. 49 [112];
spungia = SPONGIA. Macr. somn. 1. 15. 18).
spuo: (form fut. espuent SS. Luc. 18. 32 cod. d). stafidagria (= oradis áypía, cf. STAPHIS) (ORI-
spurcamen, filth (PRVD. cath. 9. 56). BAS.).
spurciloquium, foul language (TERT. resurr. stafilin agrian, see STAPHYLE.
stafis agria = sTAPHIS.
spurcitus: compar. ~ior, filthy (HrER. hom. stagnatilis (adj.), of pool, lake (Pirin. VAL. 1. 42).
de nat. dom. p. 393.11). stagnatus?’, error for STANNATVS.
spurius, spurious, not genuine (Avson. epist. Stagnensis = STAGNATILIS (Ave. in psalm.
18. 30). 103. 1. 18). :
spütamen (esp. plur. ~ina), spitting (SS. ap. stagneus (adj.), overflowing, inundating (Cas-
TERT, adu. Marc. 3. 5, fug. 12. 2, resurr. 20 SIOD. uar. 9. 6. 3).
on.); sputum, expectoration (CAEL. Avr. stagno?, make solid (Ivsr. 36. 3. 7); fortify
chron. 2. 14. 199). (also fig.) (IvsT. on.).
spütamenturh, spittle, spitting (TERT. spect. stagnus = sTAGNVM (Grom. p. 365 bis).
30 on.). Stale (?), protuberances on ivy (Drosc. 1. 34).
spütum (this quantity SEDVL. carm. pasch. 5. stalis = ExTALIS (ORIBAS. syn. l. 19, 9. 13,
102). 28; Drosc.).
spütus, —üs (acc. pl. ~os Grea. Tvm. uit. stalticé (sb., orar), à ranunculus (Ps. APvr.
patr. 13. 2), spitting, sputum (SS. on.). herb. 8 1. 13); astringent medicine (PLIn.
squaléfacio, befoul, filthify (Perr. Curys. Vatu. 2. 26).
serm. 164 p. 631 C). stalticus: (cibus) (oraAruós), capable of
squalesco (of land), be neglected (CLAvD. in steunching; astringent (THEOD. Prisc. log.
Eutr. 2. 566); become (morally) filthy (Ps. 86, gyn. 29 bis; Curron 52, 96).
Ave. serm. 120. 1). stannatio, (mason’s) ‘pointing’ of a wall
squalide, obscurely (Amm. 25. 2. 3). (Hier. in Am. 7. 7 p. 328).
squaliditas, neglect, untidiness (Aww. 26. 5. stannatura, ~ae, mason's trowel (HrER. in
15). Amew7TSpd328)
squalor, obscurity (Amm. 17. 1. 18, T. 2); (fig.) stannatus, made of sTANNvM, plated with tin
miserable station (Aux. 14. 1. 1). [saec. iv ex. on.].
squàma, roughness (of style) (Sxpow. epist. 3. stantarius (adj.), when standing (Ivr. Var. 3.
3. 2). 22).
squámatus, covered with scales (also of breast- stantes (pple), those who stand firm under
plate) (TERT. apol. 21. 8). persecution (CYPR.).
squamilla, small scale (Cass. FEr. 6). Staphylé (oraóvMj) = PASTINACA, STAPHIS
squibalon, ~um = SOYBALON, ~vm (Ps. AGRIA, parsnip (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 5.76; Ps.
APVL. herb. 751. 17 adn.; Cann. Avr. diaet. -
APVL. herb, 76l. 27 interpol., 751. 17 adn.).
pass. 137). stapia, stirrup (C.I.L. 6. 5). -
Squinantium = SCHOENANTHVS (PLIN. Var. stasimum (oráciuiov) = PERIHODYS (MAR. Vic-
2. 18). TORIN. gramm. 6. 76, 77).
squinantos (~um) = scHoENANTHVs (Drosc. ;
statarius (adj.), taken standing (Panza. 2. 31.
CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 25). TS)
STATER [387] STILLANTER
Statér (crarjp), a weight (Cop. Theod. on.); longing to the stars (MAcr. somn. 1. 14. 19).
silver coin — 4 DRACHMAE —, among the stellatim, starwise (VEG. mulom. 2. 71. 3).
Jews, a shekel [saec. iv ex. on.]. stellatura, ~ae, embezzlement [saec. iv on.].
Statéra = sTATER (METROL. p. 132). stelliger, star-bearing [saec. v in. on.].
statibus = sTaTIvvs. stello (vb.), (fig.) set with stars (SvwM. epist.
staticulus? (va. sap. 10. 7 cod. Tolet.). 3-011239).
statim, just (temporal) (Parnap. 1. 35. 13, ‘stenocoriasis (crevoxopiacis), unnatural con-
2. 13. 8; MARCELL. med. 27. 37 on.); there- traction of the pupil (VEG. mulom. 2. 16. 1).
after [saec. iv]. stephanium (= o7e¢anov), little garland (Cos-
Statio (corrupt in Ps. APvr. Ascl. 13); quarters MOGR. 1. 84).
(for soldiers) (Aw. 14. 1. 1); cessation (H1ER. stefanos Alexandru (orépavos 'AM£ávópov)
in Nah. 3. 8 ff. p. 573); (= Aevroupyia) (as Gk., , = VICTORIOLA (Ps. APvr. herb. 58 1. 9).
oratiwv), a station day, a fixed half-fast (ob- steratas, ~ae (cf. erepeós), soil, territory (?)
served on Wed.and Fri.), fast (HeRM. sim. 5. 1. (C.I.L. 8. 4363).
1, 2, uulg. sim. 5. 3; TERT. orat. 19); religious stercorizo = cAco (RoMvr. 26. 4); manure
meeting (of Christians) (TERT. uxor. 2. 4; (Curgow 461).
Cv?R. on.); stable, mews (Vip. dig. 7. 1. 13. stercus (masc.) (ORIBAS.).
8; PALLAD. 1. 21); stop, station (AMBR. in sterelis, very frequent spelling of STERILIS in
psalm. 1. 20, 22, 35. 17); place (PAvr. Nor. MSS.
epist. 45. 7); distance (ENNoD. epist. 9. 11 sterica = HYSTERICA.
p. 236. 7); merchant's stance (booth) at a Stericus = HYSTERIOCVS.
fair (Cassrop. uar. 8. 33. 3). sterilis, (pers.) one who does no good works
statiua, ~ae= sTATIVA (~ORVM) (LAMPR. Alex. (Comm. 1. 30. 18, 2. 14. 9).
45.2; VEG. mil. 3. 8;IrrN. Aeth. 18. 1, 23. 2, 6). sterilitas, (spiritual) barrenness (Hm.;
statiuus (adj.) = sTATvS, fixed, statutory Cassropn. inst. 1. 16. 2).
(Macr. Sat. 1. 16. 5 f.). steriliter, barrenly (Ava. on.).
statores (terni ~es = rpirára)), vizier (SS. sterilizo, (intr.) become barren (Ps. PHILO
exod. 15. 4 ap. Rvrin. Orig. exod. 6. 3). antiq. bibl. 13. 10).
statua, ~ae, pillar (VoPrsc. Aurelian. 37. 2; steris, ~dos (= Avyvis dypía), corn-cockle
SEDVL. carm. pasch. 1. 122). (Dzosc. 3. 105).
statunaria (dub.) — PROSERPINACA (Ps. APVL. sternax (adj.), suppliant (SIDON. epist. 4. 12.
herb. 18 1. 29). 4, 5. 14. 3).
statuncula, ~ae = STATVNCVLVM (INSCR. sterno: with deo preces, lay at God's feet
Ephem. epigr. 5. 756). (TERT. apol. 43. 2); = (tr.) to submit (SPART.
statunculus = sTATVNOVLVM (C.I.L. 8. 2601, Hel. 1. 1).
2602). sternütamen, a sneezing (HrirPocR. 9. 457 c.
staturosus (= e/jkgs) of great stature, 38 Littré bis, progn. 14).
gigantic (SS. deut. 9. 2 cod. Lugd., Bar. 3. 26 sternütatorius (adj.), of sneezing (Cass. FEL.
ap. Ave. ciu. 15. 23; Ava. in psalm. 23 serm. 71; HiPPOCR. 9 saep.).
2. 15). sternütus, ~is, sneezing (VEG. mulom. 1.10.4;
Pn, -üs = cAvSA (Lvorr. Athan. 1. 30 Hippocr. 9. 457 c. 37 Littré ; ORIBAS. p. 234. 8).
p. 117. 27, 2. 9 p. 165. 5); being (TERT. anim. sterto, (/ig.) snore (Ava. serm. 39. 3; va. prou.
4 on.); climax, crisis (of an illness) [saec. v 5; Prvp. cath. 1. 28, ham, 382).
on.]; (= ornprypos) apparent standing still stibinus (adj.), of antimony (va. 1 par. 29. 2).
of a planet (Cassrop. inst. 2. 7. 2). stibio (vb.] = o7iBilouar), stain with antimony
statüte, stably (?) (CHAR. 284. 20). powder (SS. 4 regn. 9. 30 cod. Legion.).
statütum (sing. = dpos, pl. = di8acKxadlar, rómo, stibium, antimony powder used as a cosmetic
Qecpoi), teaching, pattern, rule, decree, (Cv»R. on.).
statute (Lact. on.); majority (age of 26) stichus (oeríyos = VERSVS), a line (of writing)
(Dra.); climax, crisis (of an illness) (SoRAN. (Man. VicToRIN. 6. 54).
p. 102. 8; Onzaas. syn. 6. 7). stigatio, branding [saec. v on.].
staupus, a liquid measure (DyNamiD. 1. 57). stigmo (= xarao7ilw), brand (InEN. 1. 15. 4;
stauro, establish (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 153). Prvp. perist. 10. 1080; Ps. Puiro antiq.
ste = 1sTE (DIEHL; ORIBAS.). bibl. 25. 11).
stegnotés (creyvdrns), costiveness (Ps. SORAN. stignopat(h)ia (cf. oreyvomafia), constriction
[A.L.L. 14 p. 364. 3]). (Ps. Soran. [A.L.L. 14 p. 363. 24]).
stélionatus, -—üs, deception, chieanery, stilago (= xopcwvórovs), hartshorn (Drosc. 2.
forgery (Dra.). 157).
stella, an asterisk (Himr. epist. 106. 7. 2, 112. stilio = sTELIO (SERV. georg. 4. 241).
19. 1; Ava. in psalm. 67. 16, 89. 17, 105. 7); stilla, ~ae, (from the drop falling 4n the
pupil (of the eye) (CLAVD. carm. min. 27. 37) ; CLEPSYDRA) a moment (Ava.).
= GROMA (GROM.). stillamentum, dropping (Fvra. aet. mund.
stellaris, (f. sb.) science of the stars, or move- p. 149).
ment of stars (TERT. pall. 6. 2); (adj.) be- stillanter, like drops (AMBn. epist. 41. 14).
"STILLATIO [388] STRATVS
stillatio, dripping (abstr.) (HrER. in Mich. 2. 6 sto = svM (cf. Span.) (Comm. 925, 2. 14. 1, 28. —
p. 453); trickle (Prin. Var. 1. 8 tit.). 10); appear in court (Die.); stand firm (in
stillatiuus (adj.), falling drop by drop (PLIN. the faith) (CYPR.).
Vat. 1. 18). Stdica, ~ae (sb.) = ~a secta, Stoic school of
stillicidium, moment (IREN. 2. 32. 3; PAvr. philosophy (TERT. praeser. 30; Porr. Hor. -
NOL.). epist. 1. 1. 16).
stillo, (zntr.) (fig.) drop (HERM. uulg. uis. 3. 9). stolpus, perhaps name of an animal (MARCELL.
stilus, language [saec. iii on.]; a literary work med. 28. 16). E
(TERT. resurr. 2; Ava. ciu. 18. 1); text, pas- stolus (o7óAos), a fleet (Hass. 2. 9. 1); sea
sage (of a book) (Terr. praeser. 17, 38, adu. voyage (Cop. Theod. 13. 5. 7). |
Hermog. 32); the gnomon (style) of a sun- stomachanter, irritably (Ava. beat. uit. 15).
dial (Macr. somn. 1. 20. 26; Cassrop. uar. stomachatio, uncontrollable rage (Cassrop.
1. 45. 8). in psalm. 33. 2).
stimfalitis (cruugdadiris), cyclamen (Ps. APVL. stomachicus (adj., croayixds), of the stomach
herb. 17 i. 15). (CaExL. Avr. chron. 3. 2. 13).
stimulator, instigator (PANEG. 3. 5. 2; va. stomaticus (oeroguarukós), good for the mouth
Hierem. 46. 20; Heaus. 1. 29. 1; Chavp. in (Cass. Fer. 35; Drosc.).
Ruf. 2. 501; Cypr. Ga. exod. 907). Storacinus — STYRACINVS.
stimulatus, —üs, impelling force (Ps. Cypr. storia = HISTORIA (SCHOL. luu. 7. 99, 103;
Iud. incred. 8). Drpasc. apost. 3. 7).
stimulosus (adj.), full of urge (CAEgr. Avr. strabus (adj.), perverse (CASSIOD. gramm. 7
acut. 2. 14. 91, 3. 18. 179, chron. 5. 9. 90). p. 145).
stinc(h)us — SCINCVS, SATYRION, man orchis stragula, ~ae, saddle-cloth (Vr». dig. 34. 2.
(DyNaAmID. 2. 49). 25. 3).
Stinctus, -üs = INSTINCTVS (PROB. app. stragulatus (adj.) = STRAGVLVS (with VESTIS)
gramm. 4. 193). (va. prou. 31. 22).
stipamen, crowding (Hxzars. 2. 6. 3, 5. 3. 1). strambus, squint-eyed (Nox. p. 27).
stipator? (stuppator, q.u.), caulker (SERV. stramen, covering (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 8. 75).
Aen. 3. 465). stranguilicus = STRANGVRICA, suffocating
stipatrix (f.), inattendance (Amsr. hex. 5. 16. (Curron 451).
53). stranguilo = srRANGvLO (Hir. [C.S.E.L. 65.
stipatus (pple as adj.), surrounded, beset 128. 16]; Curron 357, 551, 552); perhaps
(Srpow. epist. 3. 2. 1, 3. 5). . Spanish spelling.
stipendialis (adj.), involving tribute (Spon. stranguiria (perhaps Spanish spelling, orpay-
epist. 8. 9. 5 carm. 47). youpia = STRANGVRIA) (CHIRON 87, 323, 457;
stipendiosus (adj.), veteran (VEG. mil. 1. 18). Diosc.; Ps. APvr. herb.; PrAc. med.).
stipendium, (pl.) the revenues (of the church) stranguiriosus = STRANGVRIOSVS.
(Cypr. epist. 41. 2; VrrR1c. 3). strangulabilis, which can be suffocated (TERT.
stipidosus (adj.), wooden (Ps. APvr. herb. 68 anim. 32. 6).
]. 13, 75 1. 29). strangulator, strangler (SPART. Sept. Seu.
stipis (nom.) = stipes (PRvp. c. Symm. 2. 911). 14. 1).
stips, a school fee (TERT. idol. 10); the monthly strangulatrix (f.), choker (PRvD. perist. 10.
contribution (of a church member for salaries - 1103).
and upkeep) (CYpR.). a strangulosus (spelt ESTRANGILOSYS), liable to
stipsis = sTvPsis. choke (?) (VINDIc. epist. alt. 17).
stipticidus = srvPrICvs, astringent (ORIBAS. stranguricus (adj., orpoyyovpuós), suffering
eup. 2. 1). from strangury (Diosc. 1. 2); see also
stipticus = sTYPTicvs. STRANGVILICVS.
stiptiriddés (cf. orumrnpiddys), like alum or stranguriosus (stranguliosus) (sb.), a suf-
another astringent (Rvr. podagr. 6). ferer from strangury (MaRcELL. med.;
stipulo = srIPVLOR (Symm. epist. 1. 11. 2). Drosc. 4. 4).
stipulus (adj.), firm (Pavr. sent. 5. 7. 1; Inst. strata, ~ae, a (paved) street [saec. iv med. on.].
Tust. 3. 15 [16]). Stratégium (ozparjyiov), General's Tent (as
stira (oreí(pa), barren (ANTIDOT. Brux. 5). name of place) (CAssrop. hist. 2. 18).
stiriacus (adj.), frozen (Sor. 27. 48). stratioticé, —és (cf. ctpariwrixds), a.plant serv-
stirpator (— ExsTIRPATOR), waster (BENED. ing as a salve (Ps. APvr. herb. 89 1. 15 adn.).
reg. 31 1, 22). stratioticum (cf. orpatwriKkds), a type of eye-
stirpeus (adj.), full-grown (CnArc. comm. 31). salve (C.I.L. 13. 10021. 199).
stirpitus (adv.), (lit.) by the root (VrP. dig. 47. stratopedum (orparóme8ov), camp (OBsEQ. 116).
7. 1. 2, 3, 4; SION. epist. 1. 2. 2). strator, a groom (VLP. 32. 9 on.). |
stirpo (vb. I), uproot (also fig.) (AwBR. Iob 4. 11, stratura (= orpwyr7), mattress, bed (ORIBAS.).
in Luc. 9. 30; Cars. Anzr. 1. 99, 210, 796). stratus, —üs, slaughter (Ivr. Vict. rhet. 1. 32
stirsozila (Dacian), lesser centaury (Ps. APVL. [33]) ;mattress, bed [saec. iv ex. on.]; horse-
herb. 35 1. 23). cloth (Sor. 45. 8).
STREMMA [ 389] STYPSIS
stremma (f., orpéupua), sprain (PELAGON. 256). structibilis, which can be constructed (Ev-
Stremmo (vb. J), dislocate (CHIRON 443, 662; STATH. Bas. hex. 1. 5 p. 873 B).
VEG. mulom. 1. 26. 4). structio, construction (Ps. Cypr. ad Nouat.
strénia, —ae (sb.), bodily wellbeing (Comm. 762). 13); (fig.) building up, instruction (TERT.
Streperus (adj. noisy (Lvp. EvPHRON. patient. 3).
epist. 1 p. 64 D). structor, arranger (of hair), coiffeur, hair-
Strepor (sb.) = sTREPITVS (Cassrop. uar. 8. dresser (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 7).
32. 3). structorius (adj.), for building (TERT. apol.
stria = sTRIGA?, witch (Lxx Sal.). 14. 4).
Stric-, strig- = sTRYCH-. structus, —üs, (concr.) structure (TERT. anim.
stricte (adv.), exactly, strictly (Pav. dig. 8. 2. 18.; ARNoB. nat. 7. 15).
' 20; OniG. in Matth. ser. 61 p. 142. 10). strümaria (= ópakovría peyddn), edderwort
Strictio, (¢.t. med.) drawing together, pressing (Drosc. 2. 195).
together [saec. iv ex. on.]. strümaticus, scrofulous (Firm. math. 8. 19. 11).
Strictoria, ~ae, undervest or shirt, with long strümella, small tumour (MARCELL. med. 15.
sleeves (Epict. Diocl. 7. 56, 16. 3); bandage T
(Soran. p. 16. 11). strimentum = INSTRVMENTVM [saec. iv ex.
strictorium, string, cord (Cass. FEL. 18). on. in MSS.]; cf. Ital. strumento.
Strictura, ~ae, (t.t. med.) compression [saec. strungulii, suffocationes (DyNAmID. 2. 42); cf.
iv on.]; (jfig.) tribulation, torture (TERT. STRONGYLA (?).
ieiun. 9 on.). strunus — STVRNVS.
strictus (pple as adj.), niggardly, stingy (FrRM. struo = INSTRVO, (/fig.) to build up, train (SS.;
54229). TERT. on.); close, shut [saec. iv in. on.].
striculus = HYSTRICVLVS. strüthio (orpoviwv), ostrich; model of ostrich
strideo: with dat. (of persons) screech at (Comm. [saec. iv on.].
739); (tr.) shriek (out) (Am. 31. 1. 3). strüthioninus (adj.), of ostrich (PLIN. VAL. 2.
strido: perf. ~ui (PRisc. gramm. 2 p. 419). 30).
striga!, ~ae, a rectangular space in a military strüthios = srRvTHION (Drosc. 2. 142).
marching camp, commonly occupied by strüthium = srRvTHION (CAEL. Avr. chron.
tents (HyG. mun. castr. 1. 7 on.). , 5. 1. 20).
striga? = srRIx (Porr. Hor. epod. 5. 20). strüthius (sb.) = srRvTIO (ORIBAS. 239. 5).
strigatus, whose length runs from N. to S. strütianus = sTRvTIO (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 17).
({AcGEN.] Com. agrim. p. 53). strychnum (orpóxvov) winter-cherry, etc.
strigula = srRiGinis (ScHor. Iuu. 3. 263). (THEOD. Prisc. log. 36, 38, 63); see STRYCNOS.
strigunon (called Gk.) = sTRYCHNON, winter- stubulum (= oxóAvpos), golden thistle (Drosc.
cherry (Ps. APvr. herb. 75 1. 17 adn.). 3. 14).
strobilinus (adj., orpoBidwos), of pine-cone studenter, zealously (Visio Pauli 24).
(Drosc. 1. 79). studeo, with acc. (= dcx), practise (HERM.
strobilus (orpófios), pine-cone (VLP. dig. 32. uulg. mand. 8. 10).
1. 55. 10; Pevacon. 209, 367). studiosus: ~um est with infin. = CVRAE EST
strof- = STROPH-. (NESTORIANA ed. Loofs p. 171. 22).
stróma, ~atis (o7pdyua), mattress, carpet studium, place of study, school [saec. iv on.].
(CAPrrOr. Ver. 4. 9); a literary work of varied stultifico, render foolish (HrEgR. hom. Orig. in
contents (H1ER. in Gal. lib. 1 praef., epist. 84. Hierem. 5 p. 801). j
3. 7). stupescendus, object of astonishment (RVFIN.
strongyla (cf. orpoyy/Aos), portrait-bust (?) symb. 21); cf. STVPENDVS.
(TERT. pall. 4. 2). stupesco, be set on edge (SS. Hierem. 31. 29 ap.
stropha, a mime (Comm. 2. 7. 3); see STROPHE. Oprat. 3. 1); cf. OBSTVPESCO.
strophé (ozpod7), the first stanza of an ode stupido (vb. tr.), confound (Mart. Cap. 6. 572,
(MAR. VICTORIN..On.); see STROPHA. 7. 725).
strophilus, & small bird (Sor. 32. 25)5«6f. stupidus, (of things, fig.) sterile (VEN. Fort.
TROCHILOS. carm. 3. 12. 39).
strophium (orpó$wov), poem (PRvD. cath. 3. stuporatus (adj.), object of astonishment
29). (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 3).
strophóma (orpó$opa), colic (HIER. in Esai. stuporosus (adj., = aàpuAvvrwós), apt to dull
13. 8 p. 239). (Oninas. eup. 2. 1).
strophos (~us, q.u.) (sb., arpódos, Gk. gen. —u), stuppator, caulker (IwscR. e.g. C.I.L. 14.
colic (VEG. mulom. 1. 43, etc. ;THEOD. PRISC. 4549. 1); see STIPATOR?,
log. 28; AwTiDoT. Brux. 147 on.); (— uer- sturninus (adj.), of the colour of a starling
borum) perversion, obscurity (ARNOB. confl. (Hirer. in Esai. 66. 20 p. 822).
9. 5.ps 277 A): stymmaticus (orvppatixds), astringent (PLIN.
strophosus (adj.), suffering from colic (VEG. VAL. 2. 28).
mulom.; VEN. Fort. carm. 8. 9. 17). stypsis (stipsis) (ocróJ«s), astringency (CAEL.
stropulus, ribbon, fillet (TERT. uirg. uel. 10). Aver. chron. 4. 3. 27; Diosc. 4. 2); name of a
STYPTERIA [ 390] SVBAVDIO
good Italian wine (Cassrop. uar. 12. 4. 4, subadfligo, gently oppress (affligo cod. C)
12. 3). ; (InEN. 4. 16. 3).
styptéria (crumrnpia), astringent substance, subadiuua, ~ae (as Gk. in SYNES. epist. 145),
such as alum (Vr». dig. 27. 9. 3. 6; Prin. VAL. assistant, adjutant (Cop. Theod. 6. 27. 3;
1. 14). Nor. dign. occ. 41; AvELL. p. 449. 4; Cop.
styptériaz(üs)a (orvmrQpwíLovca), containing Iust. 12. 20. 4; Cassrop. uar. 11. 38. 6).
alum (CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 1. 1). subadmiratio, secret admiration (Drowvs.
stypticum (stip-, sb., orumrixdv), an astrin- ExiG. Greg. Nyss. creat. 10).
gent (PELAGON. 200, 256). subadüno, (/r. unite secretly (Cassrop. in
stypticus: forms stiptica, extiptica, stictico psalm. 134. 4). 1
(Drosc. 1. 13, 15, 16). subaemulatio (= mapdlnXos), secret jealousy
styraca, ~ae = sTYRAX (PLIN. Var. 2. 11). (AM3BR. in psalm..36. 10. 1, 2).
styracinus (stor-, orvpáxwos), made of the subaemulor (= mapatgAó), cunningly emu-
wood of the storax tree [saec. iv ex. on.]. late (AMBR. in psalm. 36. 10. 1).
stisides (cf. or/w), causing erection of penis subalare (sb.), cross-belt (Epicor. Diocl. 10. 10).
(Fvuec. myth. 3. 7). subalaris, (adj.) under the wings (LAMPR.
suádenter (= mavds), with suasion (ARNOB. Heliog. 19. 9); (sb.) under-wing (va. 4 Esdr.
nat. 2. 19 on.). 11. 25, etc.).
suadeo = PERSVADEO (Lvcrr. moriend. 11 subalbens, whitish (Cassiop. war. 5. 34. 2).
p. 306. 26; Comm. 2. 1. 45, 765); with acc. suballigatura, ~ae, amulet (GAVDENT. serm.
(TERT. on.). 4. 14).
suádeor (= meí(fouo;), obey (SS. Gal. 5. 7 ap. subalternatim, underneath one another (BogT.
Tukop. Mops., etc.; cf. e.g. 2 Thess. 2. 3). in Porph. comm. sec. 1. 6 p. 152. 9, categ. 1
suadibilis (= 7:0avós), open to suasion [saec. p. 178 B, etc.).
iv on.]; suasive (Ava. ciu. 18. 51. 1 on.); of. subalternus (= óczdX9Aos), subordinate (MAR.
SVASIBILIS. VroTORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 23; IvLIAN. ap.
suádibiliter, suasively (GREG. IrrrB. 59. 24). Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 5. 24; Bozr.).
suado (vb. III) = svApEo (saec. v on., in less subamare (adv.), rather bitterly (Scmor. Cie.
literary writings and MSS., e.g. TVRNER 2. Bob. p. 126. 25 St.).
294 b). subamaáriz(-di-)atus, made rather sour
suarius, seller of swine [saec. iv ex. on.]. (Drosc. 1. 27, 3. 27).
suasibilis (= cdmev0ns), capable of being urged, subamàrum (adv.), somewhat bitterly (Amm.
compliant (DrpAsc. apost. 65. 7; Rvstic. S.); Dis Wee)
cf. SVADIBILIS. subambigue, rather ambiguously (Don. Ter:
suasorie, by way of advice (Pnisc. gramm. 3 Phorm. 683).
p. 255). subanellatus, in ringlets (IrrN. Anton. Plac.
suaueolens (sb., neut.), sweet perfume (IREN. rec. A 23).
4. 14. 3). subante (prep.), about (tempor.) (SS. act. 5. 21
suáueolentia (suaui- = ciwdia), ~ae, sweet cod. d).
perfume (SS. leu. 1. 7, etc. cod. Lugd.; Hir. subaperio, open somewhat (also fig.) (ARNOB.
in psalm. 132. 4, 140. 2; Ava. conf. 8. 6. 15; nat. 2. 58; Apic. 8. 7. 372; RvzrN. Orig. in
10. 6. 8; Sxpow. epist. 8. 14. 4). Rom. 5. 1 bis, 7. 16; Ave. gen. ad litt. summ.
suáuesco, be sweet (Carm. de resurr. 206). p. 451. 2).
suáui- (probably better), see SVAVE-. subapto, adapt (?) (ANTH. 332. 14).
suáuifico, sweeten (ARNoB. in psalm. 103 subaquaneum (adv.), under water (TERT.
p. 478 C). anim. 32. 3).
suauifragrantia, ~ae, sweet perfume (Ps. subaquilinus, rather aquiline (Irrw. Alex.
Ava. serm. ad neoph. Migne 40 p. 1210). 13).
suauiloquium (= xpraroAoyí(a), pleasant speech subardeo, burn somewhat (of pain) (OnrBas.
(Ava. de mend. 11. 18, 14. 25, anim. 2. 6. 10; eup. 4. 88).
Rvsrtic. S.). subarmalis (adj. and sb., m.), sort or cummer-
suàáuiloquus (adj.), speaking pleasantly (Marr. bund [saec. iv on.].
Cap. 1. 3). subarro, pledge (Svup. Sry. epist. app. 2. 12;
suauilidius (sb.), one who enjoys games CassrAN. conl. 7. 6. 4; Max. Tavr. serm.
(spectacles, plays) (TERT. spect. 20, coron. 6). 54 bis). »
subacer, somewhat bitter (Cass. FEL. 67). subarto, shorten the vowel of (CHAR. p. 155.
subacidonicus, somewhat aciponicvs (Rvr. 5 B.). 4
podagr. 19). subascella (= uaoxáA), armpit (ORIBAS. syn.
subactio, subjection (TreRT. adu. Marc. 4. 7). 3 p. 896, 8. 38, eup. 4. 55).
subactor, homosexual male (LAwPR. Comm. 3. subasso, roast slightly [saec. iii on.].
6, Heliog. 5. 4). subaudio (tr.) = svBiNTELLEGO, understand,
subactus (pple as adj. and sb.) = PATHICVS, supply (a word or phrase that is not expressed)
MOLLIS (CAEL, Avr. chron. 4. 9 tit., 131, 134, (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 16; Vr». dig. 28. 5. 1. 7;
137). Ponr. on.).
SVBAVDITIO [ 391] SVBDIVVM
subauditio, action of understanding, supply- subdefendo, give some protection to (Don.
ing (some word or phrase unexpressed) [saec. Ter. Andr. 896).
iv ex. on.]. subdepono, (tr.) humble (Rvstic. S.).
subauditor, obeyer (Man. VicroRin. in Phil. 2. subdeprimo, drive down (Favst. Ret. grat.
8 bis). Me os te 2D)
subbaiulo (-ol-), carry (IREN. 5. 8. 3; Ava. c. subdescendo, (also fig.) descend deeply (some-
Faust. 15. 5). times with dat.) (MAR. Merc.; CAES. AREL. 1.
subbalbe, somewhat stammeringly (SrAnT. 411. 20).
Geta, 5. 1). subdesero, abandon somewhat (Ps. Ava. serm.
subbalteatus, supported by a belt (Marr. CA». 79. 1 [= Cazs. AREL. (?)]).
5. 426). subdiacon (3rd decl. = SVBDIACONVS [saec.
subbullio, (inir.) boil somewhat (Prrw. Vat. von] mae
1. 11; Casstop. hist. 7. 2). subdiaconalis (adj.), of a subdeacon (VEN.
Subcaelestis (adj.), which is under heaven Fort. uita Marcell. 6. 20).
(TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 24 [ex emend.]). subdiaconatus, ~is, office of subdeacon
subcalidus (= $róDeppos), rather hot (OnrBAS. [saec. vi ex.].
eup. 2. 1). subdiaconissa, subdeaconess (Conc. Turon. 2.
subcaluaster, somewhat bald (Acra Theclae 3). 20 [19]).
subcaluus, same sense (Par. Mich. 442[saec. ii]). subdiaconium = SvBDIACONATVS (ENNOD.
subcaute, somewhat cautiously (Aric. 8. 372). opusc. 3 p. 335. 28).
subcélatus, somewhat concealed (Drosc. 3. 20). subdiaconus (often abbreviated subdiac), sub-
subcensio = svccENsiO, inflammation (PrAc. deacon (PRESB. ap. Cypr. epist. 8. 1 on.);
med. 28. 5 tit.). see HYPODIACONVS.
subcessiuus (opp. ANTECESSIVVS), succeeding, subdiffüluo, drip somewhat (?) (Pnuvsroaw.
following (TERT. uirg. uel. 4). 105).
Subcinericia, —ae, cake baked under ashes subdimidius (= ó$quóXos), standing to an-
(AM5BR. Cain et Ab. 1. 9. 35, 37). other number in the relation of 1 to 14 (Mart.
subcinericius (adj.), baked under (in) ashes Car. 7. 761).
[saec. iv ex. on.]. subdisiunctiuus, subdisjunctive (PAvr. 944.
subcl(a)udo (= ptw), close (somewhat) 52 7271):
(ORIBAS. syn. 6. 31, eup. 4. 13; PHysroen. subdistinctio, minor punctuation (IREN. 3. 7.
39). x 1; Dow. gramm. 4. 372; Hier. tract. in
subclüsio, closing (OR1BaS. syn. 9. 43). psalm. 140 p. 270 on.); (t.t. rhet.) the exact
subcommiünis, (of) common (gender), epicene difference (CAnw. de fig. 115).
(Drom. gramm. 1. 301). subdistinguo, punctuate weakly, separate by
subconnumero, number under, count with a comma (PoRF. on.). :
(Rvrriw. Clement. 3. 11). subdita (pple neut. plur. as sb.), what is at the
subcontinuatio, immediate succession (Pnisc. end of a letter, enclosures (Cassrop. uar. 3.
gramm. 3 p. 95). 29. 2; GnEG. M.); cf. svBIECTA. :
subcontinuatiuus (adj.), introducing a sub- subdite (adv.), as subjects (Ava. gen. ad litt. 8.
ordinate clause (PRisc. gramm. 3 p. 94, etc.). 24 p. 263. 1, 12. 17 p. 404. 6).
subcontrarius (adj.), subcontrary (Ps. APvr. subditicius (adj.) = svspirivos, foisted on (a
herm. p. 269; Borr. syll. categ. introd. person), supposititious; apocryphal (LAMPR.
p. 775 B, etc.). Heliog. 17. 9 (u.l.); Amm. 14. 1. 4, 6. 15 on.).
subcontritus, rubbed (Oniaas. syn. 7. 54). subditiuus, (adj.) substituted (ARNoB. nat. 5.
subcoquo, cook (bake) a little (MARcELL. med. 32; Lampr. Heliog. 17. 9 (u.l.); (sb.) (AMM.
1. 108, 31. 24, 36. 51). 26207013): à
subcortex, inner bark ([VgG.] mulom. 3. 28. 7). subditus (pple as adj.) humble (personal)
subcrassulus (adj.), rather stout (CaPrror. (Comm. 1. 30. 18); (as sb.) a subject, an in-
Gord. 6. 1). ferior (va. ; Cassiop. uar. 6. 2. 3; Grea. M.).
subcrepo, crackle beneath (Ava. beat. uit. 3). subdiual, veranda (SS. Ezech. 9. 3 ap. TERT.
subcultro, cut with a knife (Aric. 4. 135, 8. adu. Iud. 11).
404). subdiualis (adj.) = svBDrALIS, open to the sky
subcumbus (sb.), boundary-stone of a field (TERT. anim. 55.1; Aww. 19. 11. 4, etc.).
(Gnox. p. 305 on.). subdiuanus (adj.) open to the sky (ITIN.
subcuruus, somewhat bent (Drosc. 3. 185). Aeth. 37. 4).
subcutaneus, under the skin (Ps. Avr. Vict. subdiuido (= $mopnepíto), subdivide (TERT.
epit. 14. 9); see SVBTERCVTANEVS. adu. Iud. 8, 11, anim. 16. 3; Hir. in psalm.
subcutis (adj.) = SVBTERCVTANEVS (CHIRON 9:985 EREN: 1. 4. 0, Lb. 5 on.).
125). subdiuisio, subdivision (IREN. 3. 16. 9; HrER.
subdedüco, bring looseness (of the bowels) epist. 58. 8. 1 on.).
(Cass. Fer. 71). subdiuum (sb.), the part open to the sky (TERT.
subdefectio, a slight failure (Ave. quaest. pall. 2. 2; Hier. in Ezech. 9. 3 p. 93; Ps.
hept. 1. 26, 6. 30). Puiro antiq. bibl. 28. 8); cf. svBDIVVS.
SVBDIVVS [392] SVBINTELLEGENTIA
subdiuus (adj., = $raí(0pws), open to the sky subgluttius = sINGVLTVS, hiccup (ORIBAS.
(Visto Zenez p. 178 1. 16). syn. 6. 42 tit., 9. 10). T
subdo, to add (PREsB. ap. Cypr. epist. 8. 3 on.); subgrunnio (vb.), grunt somewhat (PAvr. Nor.
see SVBDITVS. carm. 20. 349).
subdoctor, undermaster, assistant professor subgulare (sb.), sweetbread (C.I.L. 6. 1770).
(Avson. prof..22 tit.). subhaereo, (/ig.) be subject to (dependent on)
subdolens, rather painful (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. (Ave. trin. 12. 3. 3).
oT subhastarius (adj.), put up at auction (Cop.
subdolositas, cunning (DrpAsc. apost. 46. 33). "Theod. 13. 6. 9).
subdolosus, rather cunning (Cassrop. in subhastatio, auction (Cop. Theod. 10. 17. 1,
psalm. 106. 34). 3; Con. Iust. 4. 44. 16).
subdolus (adj. as sb.), a cunning, deceitful subhasto, put up to auction, sell by auction
person (Cassiop. uar. 6. 9. 4). (Sor. 10. 4; Fre. err. 15. 2; Ava. ciu. 3. 28;
subdubius, rather doubtful (pers. act.) (DioNvs. Cop. Iust. 7. 53. 3).
ExiG. inu. cap. Ioh. p. 441). subiacentia, ~ae, substratum of an object
subdüco: with crura, trip up (Fvra. aet. apart from its qualities (RvFIN. Orig. princ.
mund. p. 144). 4. 34).
subductio, subterranean conduit (Ivr. Vat. 1. subicio, add (a statement) (TERT. adu. Hermog.
26); removal (THEOD. Prisc. log. 55; Cassrop. 42 on.).
inst. 2. 3. 22); rapture, ecstasy (AvG. gen. subiectio, subjugation, subjection, submission,
ad litt. 12. 32 p. 426. 21). inferiority (TERT. on.); (= 70 doxKeipevor)
subductus (pple as adj.), sunken (Sou. 40. 21); the foundation in which something inheres
remote (Mart. Cap. 6. 591). (CuaArc. comm. 317, 318, 337).
subduplex = svBDvPLvs (Borr. arithm. 1. 30 subiectum, (/.7. gramm.) subject (MART. Car.);
p. 64). (neut. pl., sb.) what follows (in a written work)
subduplus, twice contained in another number (AMBROSIAST.); cf. SVBDITVM; (¢.t. dialect.)
(Bort. arithm. 1. 23 p. 47. 17, 20). subject (Cassropn. inst. 2. 3. 8, 10 bis).
subeaster, (meaning ?) (GALEN. alfab. 201). subilia, external genitals (CHIRON 461).
subelectio, action of choosing (amongst the subimpleo, fill up little by little (Ava. c. epist.
best) (Ps. Ava. serm. fratr. herem. 39). fund. 22. 24).
subeligo, choose (Ps. Ava. fratr. herem. 39 bis). subinanio, empty (Cass. Fer. 35).
subeo: form SVBIENDAE (TERT. patient. 3 subincrepito, creak a little (VEN. Fort. Mart.
[dub.]). 1. 259).
suberectio (= perewpiopos), swelling (Cass. subindico, hint at (RvriN. apol. adu. Hier. 1.
FEr. 77); cf. SVBRECTIO. 39 saep.; HrER. in Eph. 2. 15 f. p. 583, in Esai.
süberinus (adj.), of cork (Srpon. epist. 2. 2. 12). p. 97. 9, Morin; Mar. Merc. Cyr. incarn.
suberro, wander under (CraAvDp. cons. Probr. 32).
et Olybr. 254; Hier. epist. 92. 5. 1, where subindignanter, somewhat indignantly (Don.
perhaps read OBERRANTES). Ter. adel. 101).
subexcüso, excuse somewhat (SArv. gub. 4. subindignor, be somewhat angry (Don. Ter.
14). hec. 496; Ps. Ave. quaest. test. 26; Max.
subexplico, unfold below (of an enormous TAvR. serm. 59).
snake) (ARNOB. nat. 7. 46). subindüco, introduce secretly [saec. iv med.
subf-, see also SvFF-. on.].
subfermentatus, somewhat leavened (fig.) = subineptus, somewhat silly (Macr. exc.
excited with passion (TERT. adu. Val. 17). gramm. 5. 632).
subferueo, boil (cook) a little (intr.) (Ps. APvr. subinfero, (/r. smuggle in, add (in writing)
herb. 115 1. 16; PrAc. med. 29. 7). (e.g. AMBR. epist. 63. 11; LycvLENT. p. 824 B).
subfrigidus, (/ig.) rather cold (Amm. 17. 11. 4). subinflecto, inflect slightly (?) (CHAR. p. 168.
subfrondeo, be covered little by little with 22 B.).
foliage (Ps. Ava. serm. 3 ed. Mai [probably = subinflo, puff up (CAagr. Avr. acut. 1. 2. 31,
Petr. CHRys.]). chron. 2. 4. 71).
subfugium (= dvadvyy), withdrawal, retrac- subinfrigdo, (/r.) cool somewhat (OnrBAs. 3
tion (Cass. Fru. 77). cap. 15).
subfungidus (= izdcoudos), somewhat porous subingredior, enter timidly (Hier. adu.
(OnrB2As. syn. 8. 56). Pelag. 2. 16; Arc. Avit.).
subg-, see also svaa-. subinscribo, inscribe underneath (RvsmIC. c.
subgamba, calf (of the leg) (Vra. mulom. 2. 86. aceph. p. 1208 B).
Bo dur). : subinsertio (= ózóLev&s), (t.t. rhet.) subjoining
subglut(t)io! (vb.), have a hiccup (CurnoN 420; (Ps. Ivr. Rvr. schem. lex. 4 p. 49).
Vc. mulom. 2. 124; OnrBAs. 6. 42; PuirAGR. subinstillo, cause to drop in gradually (Aric.
med. 2 p. 84; Diosc.). 3. 95).
subgluttio? (sb., f., = Avyyds), hiccup (Drosc. subintellegentia, assumption (Mar. VicTorRIN.
ter; Ps. HrPPOCR. epist. [A.L.L. 12. 23. 26]). gen. diu. uerb. 5).
SVBINTELLEGO [ 393] SVBMERGO
subintellego (= émwod), assume that which is sublectio, gleaning, supplementary gathering
not expressed, understand, supply in thought (TERT. Marc. 4. 31 bis).
(TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 3 on.). subleuamen, lightening, relief (INscR. Christ.
subintro, enter secretly (SS. Gal. 2. 4 ap. TERT. Hisp. 96 [-lib-]).
adu. Marc. 5. 3 on.). subleuamentum, waste matter (?) (Ava. lib.
subintrodüco, introduce secretly [saec. iv ex. arb. 3. 14. 40 [w.l. supplem-
]).
on.]; (fig.) introduce falsely, foist upon (Ava. subleuatio, lightening of ship by jettison
epist. 219. 1). (PAvr. sent. 2. 7. 1).
subintroeo, enter into (secretly) (SS. Rom. 5. subleuo, raise, build up (F1RM. math. 3. 5. 7);
20 ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 13; Terr. adu. opp. EVERTO.
Marc. 5. 3 on.); cf. SVBINTRO. sublido, suppress (PRVD. apoth. 848).
subintromitto (= ézedyw), put in secretly subligatio, tying underneath (Parr. 1. 6.
(Facvnp. defens. 9. 1; Conc. S.). 10).
subinuolo (cf. émíxAomos), be wily (tricky) sublimatio, lifting up, elevation, exaltation
(InEN. 2.21. 2); (tr.) smuggle in (fig.) (GENEAL. (Ps. Rvrin. in Os. 12. 3 ff.; Gras. adu.
patr. [Migne 59. 529 C]). Pelag. haer. p. 133 C; Avetu. p. 430. 23;
subitatio (= 76 rapáóo£ov), unexpectedness (SS. ALC. Avit. c. Eutych. 1 p. 20. 6; Cassron.
sap. 5. 2 ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 16 et Fort. 12, disc. in 2 Thess. 1. 10 [but PErAG. with SS.
2p. PELAG. in 2 Thess. 1. 10 p. 441. 17, ezc.). subitatione]).
subite — svBrro! (MARCELL. med. 27. 2). sublimator, magnifier, promoter (SArv. gub.
subito? (vb. I), surprise, take by surprise (CvPR. 1. 36 bis).
epist. 60. 2. 5; Vira Cypr. 15. 1); appear sublimis, (of a man of rank) lofty, noble (Ave.
suddenly (VrrA Cypr. 15. 1 bis); (tr.) hasten, on.).
hurry (SS. apoc. 3. 3 ap. Primas.). sublimitas, (meton. also plur.) superior being
subitus: ad subitum (adv.), on a sudden” (TERT. adu. Val. 7; Cypr. on.); (in titles with
(RvrrwN. Orig. in leu. 5. 5, in Rom. 9. 1; tua, especially addressed to laymen of rank)
Hier. comm. Orig. in cant. 2 p. 171 bis; your Highness (saec. iv ex. on.].
Cassrop. uar. praef.). sublimus? (adj.): ~is (sc. oculis), squinting
subiüdico (= $zovoó), surmise (BoET. herm. (TERT. pall. 4. 9).
pr. 2 p. 227: 4). sublinio = svBLINO (Rvr. podagr. 8).
subiugale (sb.), beast of burden (SS. ap. sublinteo, cover with a linen cloth (Ittn. Aeth.
Drpasc. apost. 54. 21 on.). 37:20:
subiugalis (adj. and sb., = ómol/ywov), under sublongus, rather long (Cass. Fru. 48);
the yoke; beast of burden [saec. iv ex. on.]. elliptical, elongated (Cassrop. inst. 2. 7. 4).
subiugatio, subjection (Ava. lib. arb. 1. 9. 19, subloquor (= zapa$0éyyoua)), say casually,
in psalm. 119. 7; Dionys. Exi. Procl. fid. let drop (Rvstic. S.).
p. 410 C; VzrnEc. in cant. Debb. 14). sublügeo (with acc. pers.), mourn slightly for
subiugo (v5.1), (fig. subjugate (C.LL. 3. (Vue. frg. Vat. 321 bis).
12043 bs; Lact. on.). sublüminare (= $mró$avow), narrow opening
subium (= ucra£), moustache (CHAR. p. 458. (to let in light) (SS. Ezech. 41. 16 cod.
41 B.). Wiro.).
subiunctio, yoking (SS. iud. 1. 14 cod. Lugd.); sublünaris (adj.), under the moon, sublunary
(= trodlev£is, t.t. rhet.) subjoining (Ava. in (CHALC. comm. 144; Pmiro uit. contempl.
Iob p. 560. 21; Ps. Ivr. Rvr. schem. lex. 1 p. 472 M. = 147 C.).
4 p. 49). sublustrum, a dim light (CHar. 419. 31).
subiunctiuus (adj.), (t.t. gramm.) subordinate, subluuium, suppuration (MARCELL. med. 18.
subjunctive (Ponr. Hor. carm. 3. 25. 3—6 on.). 31).
subiunctorium (= izolvyiov), beast of burden, submaestus (adj.), rather sorrowful (Aww. 15.
ass (SS. ap. Grea. Irnrs. 86. 7, 87. 6; SS. 8. 11, 30. 1. 2).
los. 6. 21, 7. 24 cod. Lugd., etc.); horse- submalefientes (= Avrofvuobca), those who
(mule-) drawn carriage (Cop. Theod. 8. 5. 10). are rather poorly or losing their spirits (SORAN.
sublabium, hound’s-tongue (plant) (Ps. APvr. p. 83. 1).
herb. 97 1. 13). submedius (adj.), almost (in the) middle
sublacrimo, weep a little (VEG. mulom. 1. 30). (Diom. gramm. 1. 437; Bort. mus. 4. 3).
sublateo, be hidden underneath (IREN. 5. 20. subméio, wet with urine underneath (Man-
2; CAEL. AvR. diaet. pass. 136). CELL. med. 8. 128).
sublatio, raising up, upbringing (of children) subméiulus (summ-) (sb.), one that makes
(Don. Ter. Andr. 464); removal (AmBR. in water uncontrollably, an infant (MARCELL.
Lue. 5. 112; NovErr. Iust. 86. 1). med. 126 tit., 125, 126, 130; Prac. med.).
sublauatio, flushing (the womb) from beneath, submellinus, somewhat honey-coloured
washing (ORIBAS. syn. 9. 43). (Drosc. 5. 151).
sublauo, wash below (CaPrrror. Aur. 19. 3; submergo, (fig.) bury, sink, lower (ARNoB.
Ps. Apvu. herb. 75 1. 7, 114 1. 7; ANTIDOT. nat. on.): ~sus (as adj.) (CAEL. Avr. acut.
Brux. 130). 1. 3. 38).
3990.5 DNE
SVBMERSIO [394] SVBRECTRIX
submersio, sinking, drowning (ér., also fig.) subocularis (adj.), under (beside) the eye(s)
(Axnops. nat. 5. 35; Ivr. VAr. 1. 1; SS. psalm. (VEG. mulom. 3. 4).
51. 6 cod. Veron. on.). subornator, originator (of a plot), suborner
submerso, (é7.) sink (Ivr. VAL. 3. 17). (Pavu. sent. 5. 13; SC. ap. Lampr. Comm. 19.
submersus, ~iis, immersion (TERT. anim. 32). 7; Amn. 15. 5. 4).
submigratio, emigration (RvFIN. apol. adu. suborno, impose by fraud (Comm. 1. 17. 3).
Hier. 1. 42; Ps. Hier. in Iob 15). subostendo, suggest, hint secretly, allude in-
subministratio (summ-), supplying, supply directly (TERT.; HrIER.).
(TERT. apol. 48. 13 on.). subp-, see also SVPP-.
subministratus, ~tis = SVBMINISTRATIO subpalpatio, slight flattery (Dow. Ter. Andr.
(Macr. Sat. 7. 12. 20). 788).
submissio (summ-), (Hi.) letting down subparatura, —ae, restoration, reproduction
(Cars. AREL. 1. 676. 1); subjection (SS. ap. (TERT. resurr. 61).
Cypr. Quir. 3. 46; AnNOR. nat. 7. 13 on.); subpartio(r) (= dmopuepitw), subdivide (IREN.
forgery (Ps. Hir. p. 111. 15 Feder = TvRNER 1. 15.5).
1. 647 A). subpedagogus, assistant PAEDAGOGVS (C.I.L.
submissus?, —üs, (abstr.) consignment (TERT. 6. 8976).
adu. Marc. 5. 16). subpedaneum (— omoró0tov), footstool (SS.
submitto, send (Lampr. Alex. 21. 4); drown ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 5 on.).
(Lampr. Heliog. 33. 7). subperior, suffer loss (?) (Vr». 343. 2).
submollis (= xaóvos), spongy (ORIBAS. syn. 7. subplantator (= mrepwor/s), supplanter
35). (especially the Devil), deceiver (AmBR. obit.
submontanus, under the mountain(s) (GREG. Theod. 4 on.).
Tv&R. uit. patr. 20. 4). subplétio, completion, complement (CassrAN.
submordax, somewhat biting, pungent (Drosc. conl. 7. 31. 1; Grea. M. moral. 34. 25).
ter). subpositorius (adj.) placed underneath
submordeo, bite (sting) somewhat (Drosc. 1. (Vorrsc. Car. 17. 4; MARCELL. med. 29. 49;
6, 47, 5. 8). Cass. FEr. 48).
submultiplex, (tt. arithm.) submultiple subpostorium, saucer, or perhaps salver
(Bozr. arithm.; Casstop. inst. 2. 4. 5 ter). (Gree. M. epist. 1. 42).
submultiplicitas, submultiple quality of a subprincipalis (adj.), nearest to the first
number (Bort. arithm. 1. 23 p. 47. 22). (Mart. Car. 9. 931, 941, 942; Bort. mus.
submurmuratio, low (secret) murmur (Ava. 4. 3).
in psalm. 36 serm. 3. 8). subpungo (= $movícow), prick underneath
submurmuro (summ-), emit a low murmur (SS. Esai. 58. 3 ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 1).
[saec. iv ex. on.]; (ir.) (N1cET. uigil. 4 1. 13; subpüratus (adj.), suppurating (Firm. math.
Casstop. uar. 9. 24. 7). 7.23.4):
submussito, grumble somewhat (PAcIAN. sim. subpurpureus (adj.), purplish or reddish
earn. p. 119. 8). (Drosc. 1. 9, 19,4. 185).
subnauigo, (with dat.) sail near, ‘hug’ (ve. subpüsero= svPPVRO, become septic; cause
act. 27. 4). to discharge (OrrBas. syn. 2 p. 845, 3. 132,
subneruális (adj.), under (near) the sinews eup. 3. 71).
(Curnow 119). subputator, calculator (Cares. AREL. 1l. 138.
subneruo (= vevpoxo7®), hamstring (SS. ap. UE
Tert. adu. Iud. 10; SS. deut. 21. 4, 6, Ios. 11. subquadruplus, contained four times in a
6, 9 cod. Lugd. et ap. GREG. Inui. 61. 5 on.). larger number (Box. arithm. 1. 23 p. 47 bis).
subneuter, hardly one or other (Ps. APvr. subquartus (= morérapros), contained 1}
herm. pp. 269, 270). times, standing to another number in the
subnexio (= imdlevéis, SVBIVNCTIO), (t.t. rhet.) ratio of 4 to 5 (Marr. Cap. 7. 761).
subjoining (Ps. Ivr. Rvr. schem. lex. 4 subr-, see also SVRR-.
p. 49); the reappearance of the same word in subradio (vb. I), foreshadow, indicate (TERT.
definite places in the clause (Carm. de fig. resurr. 29 [u.l. obradio]; Arc. Avrr. hom.
112). 5. 2 p. 107, 20 p. 133).
subnigellus, slightly black (Drosc. 1. 11, 12). subrado, graze, flow past (Amm. 28. 2. 1).
subnotatio, signature (underneath) (Cop. subrectio (/r.; surr- intr.), raising up, erection
Theod. 8. 5. 22; Cop. Iust. 1. 23. 6); (= oxo- (Arnos. nat. 5. 39; Hir. in psalm. 126. 12,
Awóv) note, comment (appended to a text) 138. 7); rising (lit. and fig.) (CLEM. ad Cor.
(RvFin. hist. 4. 18. 5). 24; Fimasrr. 49. 1, 71. 2; Ava. ord. 1. 10. 29;
subnüdo, uncover (Rvsric. S.). Onic. in Matth. ser. 96 p. 216. 1; AnRATOR
subo (vb. III, = ópyó): infin. subere. act. 1. 314); (= perewpropds), swelling (CAEL.
subocculte, somewhat secretly (VEN. Fort. Avr. acut. 3. 2. 9); cf. SVBERECTIO.
uita Radeg. 4. 13). subrector, one who erects (PRIsc. gramm. 3
subóchrus (= vmwypos), pale yellow (OnrBAs. p. 509).
syn. 6. 5). subrectrix, f. of SVBRECTOR (ibid.).
SVBRECTVS [ 395] SVBSERICVS
subrectus! (pple of svBR1G0, asadj.), straight up, subsalio = SvBSILIO (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 14).
erect, perpendicular (PHvsroaGN. 5; GnoM.). subsalitio, throbbing, twitching (OnrBAs. eup.
subrectus?, —üs, erection (Prisc. gramm. 3. 1. 9).
p. 509). subsalto, inferior spelling of svssvrro (SS.
subregionarius (LrBER diurnus Rom. ponti- Ioel]l. 17 ap. HrkR. ad loc.; Cutron 118).
ficum p. 65. 17 Sickel). subsanguineus (= ó$$awos), bloodshot (Oni-
subrégulus, princeling (Am. 17. 12. 11, 21; BAS. syn. 7. 37, eup. 4. 27 tit.).
Hier. in Nah. 2. 11 p. 560; Svr». Srv. chron. subsannatio, mockery, derision (Hir. in
2: 10:20): psalm. 2. 12; Hirer. in psalm. 2, in Am. 7.
subrelicta (neut. pl. pple as sb., — PARALIPO- 7 ff. p. 330; va. on.).
MENA), a Latin title of Books of Chronicles subsannator, mocker, derider (SS. Sirach 33.
= (lit.) things left behind (Lvcrr. non conu. -6; Ps. Ave. serm. 5. 3 ed. Mai = PErR.
4 p. 10. 30). Curys.; Grea. M. epist. 9. 110).
subrelinquo (= $zoAeémo), leave behind, subsan(n)ium (= cavis), ship's deck (Pass.
abandon (SS. gen. 44. 20, 45. 7, exod. 36. 7, Fel.; Hisr. Apoll.).
Ios. 13. 1 cod. Lugd. ; Rvrin. Orig. ;SS. Soph. subsanno (= á$qwátw = refuse to obey the
3. 12 ap. Ava. ciu. 18. 33 on.). reins [Conc. S.]) mock by gestures, deride
subremaneo, remain behind (TERT. anim. 18; (SS. ap. Tert. adu. Iud. 11 [with quasi];
SS. gen. 32. 24 cod. Lugd.; Ivr. Rom. ap. NEMES. auc. 8 on.).
Cnzan. 249. 5). subsarcino (sometimes in MSS. and edd.), error
subrénalis (adj.), of the kidneys (Vea. mulom. for SVBFARCINO.
15985515): subscalpo, tickle somewhat, lightly (pleasur-
subrepente, rather suddenly (HriER. in Gal. ably) excite (Mart. Car. 1. 7); cf. TITILLO.
lib. 1 praef. p. 371). subscindo, (/7.) split slightly (Pin. Vat. 2. 30).
subrépenter, surreptitiously (TvRNER 2. 282 b). subscribendarius (sb.), secretary (Cop. Theod.
subrépo = svBRiPIO (by confusion), steal 7.4.1, 8. 4. 8).
(TVRNER 2. 282 a; CAES. AREL. 1. 299. 15). subscribo (suscribo, more euphonic spelling
subréptio!, a snatching away (by death) (Cas- of older and better MSS., e.g. of H1r., AMBR.,
SIOD. uar. 4. 42. 3). Nicet,, PELAG., TVRNER), set apart, appro-
subréptio? (= émovdAn), (also fig.) creeping priate (= vocd¢ilecfar) (HERM. uulg. sim. 9.
in, a plot (Rvrrx. Orig. in gen. 4. 6, in num. 25. 2); grant, allow, resign (TERT. idol. 13,
20. 3, Adamant. 4. 4;ENNOD.; CAES. AREL. l. uirg. uel. 10; Grea. Inui. 41. 2).
630. 39; Cop. Iust. 1. 14. 2; Cassriop.; subscriptio, list of titled men, honours list
Gree. M.); a raid (Cassrop. uar. I. 16. 2, (Cassropn. uar. 6. 21. 3).
12. 28. 4). subscriptiuus (= izoypadixds), descriptive
subreptiuus, secret, clandestine (Cop. Theod. (Bogert. in Porph. comm. pr. 1. 15 p. 42. 15,
12. 16. 1; Rvrry. Orig. in iud. 2. 3; Cars. 16, 43. 3, 44. 4).
AREL. 1. 890. 27). subscrüposus (adj.), somewhat critical (Amm.
subreptor, thief, cheat (FRAGM. de Matth. 2U AUG. 73).
euang. [J.T.S. 5p. 231]; Max. TAvR. hom. 43). subscus (susc-): form pl. ~dines (Ave. ciu.
subresido, (intr.) abate somewhat (TERT. uxor. L527).
21). : subseciuum (sb.), a remainder of land (Ps.
subresto (= zrepiAciwouar), remain over, sur- AGEN. com. agrim. pp. 52, 56 ter).
vive (CHAR. 474. 25). subsecundo, come after, follow (Hir. in
subrideo: form ~is = ~es (Comm. 2.35. 19). Matth.. 7. 8).
subripio, (inir., especially with dat.) confounded subsecitio, that which follows, continuation,
with SVBREPO, steal upon; deceive, dupe sequel (Cassiop. uar. 8. 14. 1).
[saec. iv ex. on.]. subsellium: form evyéMov (HERM. uis. 3. 13 bis).
subrisio, smile (Hier. in Am. 5. 8 ff. p. 289). subsequens (pple as. adj.), secondary (Ava.
subrius: frequent miswriting of SOBRIVS in ciu. 7. 30).
MSS.). subsequenter, in succession (Ava. in psalm.
subrobeus = SVBRVBEVS (ORIBAS. fragm.). 67. 11, 87. 1, serm. 162. 3, 331. 2, c. Faust.
subrogatio, by-election, second choice (AMBR. 13. 16; AvELL. p. 300. 8 on.).
epist. 13. 2; Facvnp. fid. p. 873 C). subsequentia, ~ae, succession, order (IREN. 2.
subrogo, complete a law by modifying it (Vr. 24. 2).
frg. Vind. 1. 3); furnish, procure (ARNOB. subsequium (sb.), sequel, the following one
nat. 7. 9, 45; Fvua. ter). (Cassrop. in psalm. 9. 5).
subrubeus .(adj.), reddish (Now. p. 549. 7). subsequus (subsicuus) (adj.), in succession
subrutilo, (intr.) have a reddish colour (Hi=R. * (Ivr. Var. 2. 16; Onos. hist. 1. 1. 7).
in Esai. 54. 12 p. 639); (fig.) flash (Ave. subsérica, ~ae, tunic of second-grade silk
solilog. 2. 20. 35; Cuavp. Mam. anim. p. 91. (TERT. resurr. 27).
855119232) subsericus (adj.), half-silk (Marctan. 407. 20;
subrutor, demolisher (of bwildings) (C.I.L. 6. Lampr. Heliog. 26. 1; ap. TREB. Claud. 17. 6;
940). Vorisc. Aurelian. 15. 4).
SVBSERO [ 396 ] SVBTEGO
subsero (perf. ~ui), (fig.) put secretly under substantiatus: simul —us, with combined
(into), subjoin (Am. 14. 11. 3, 10, 16. 7. 4, being (Mar. VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 2. 2,
25. 7. 10, 28. 4. 26, 29. 5. 1, 30. 8. 12, 32. 2. 3). . 10 [both P., not Migne]).
subsicco, dry somewhat (PELAGON. 24). substantiola, little bit of property (HIER.
subsiccus, rather dry (Oninas. syn. 3. 193). epist. 39. 5. 1, 108. 26. 4, 125. 16. 2; Caxs.
subsicuus, see SVBSEQVVS. AREL. reg. uirg. 27; Ps. CAES. AREL. epist.
subsidialis (adj.), of the reserve (Am. 14. 6. 3. 4).
17, 27. 10. 15, 29. 5. 47, 31. 7. 12). substantiualis (adj.) = SVBSTANTIALIS (TERT.
subsidiarius (adj.), (t.t. ?ur.) especially with adu. Val. 27).
actio: a plaint by which a ward claims com- substantiue, by the nature of his being (RvVSTIC.
pensation from a magistrate who has appoint- c. aceph. p. 1207 D).
ed an incompetent guardian over him (Die.; substantiuus, belonging to being, possessed of
Cop. Iust.). being (TERT. on.).
subsido, be unheard (Don. Ter. ad. 207). substi(-y-)pticus, somewhat astringent
subsignatio, signature (PAvr. dig. 50. 16. 39); (ALEX. TRALL. 2. 103; Prin. Var. 5. 31;
(fig.) solemn promise (TERT. paen. 2). ORIBAS.).
subsigno, attribute, accord, concede (TERT. substituo: pass., to appear (Comm. 306).
uxor. 1. 4, patient. 1, adu. Marc. 1. 27). substitütio, replacement, substitution (CHALC.
subsiligineus, of second-class wheat, of ochre comm. 32; ARNOR. nat. 3. 9'on.).
colour (ORIBAS. syn. 6. 5, 7. 32). substitütiuus, conditional (Ps. APvr. herm.
subsimilo, somewhat resemble (Diosc. 3. 105). p. 266 bis; CANDID. gen. diu. 1).
subsistentia (= imdataats, ovoracts, Ürap£is, substitütor (= izooryjoas), one who sends (as
ovoiwars), being, substance, essence (Hir. trin. a substitute) (IaNAT. Magn. 8).
9. 73; IREN. 1. 5. 4, 4. 20. 5; MAR. VICTORIN. substo, have substance (BozT. c. Eut. 3 ll. 45,
saep. on.). 46, 52).
subsistentialis (= évvróoraros), endowed with substomachor, be rather angry (Dow.. Ter.
existence, substantial (Rvstic. S.). hec. 176; Ava. conf. 3. 12. 21; Ivr. ap. Aug.
subsistentialiter = (évvzóorarov), hypostati- c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 16).
cally (Rvstic. S.). substraho = svpTRAHO (HiER. hom. Orig.
subsisto: with ex, consist of or in (CHALC. in cant. 3 p. 216).
comm. 16, 306; Man. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. substratorium, bedding, litter (GREG. sa-
38, etc.) ;exist, be (MAR. VicToRIN. gen. diu. cram. 8. 220).
uerb. 5; Hier. on.); hesitate, pause (in substridens, grating somewhat (Am. 16. 4.
judgement) (Dic.); stand, hold good (Cop. 2).
Iust.; Cassrop. uar. 2. 18. 2; Gree. M.). substruo, add a statement (direct speech)
subsolarium, a walk sub sole (C.I.L. 6. 10275). (TERT.).
subsoluo, break up a little (PLIN. VAL. 2. 18). subsüdo, perspire slightly (VEN. Fort. uita
subsono, explain secretly (CHar. 252. 11; Radeg. 1. 35).
Rvrix. Orig. in Ps. 37. 2. 7). subsultatio, leaping up (Don. Ter. ad. 265).
subspar£o, scatter underneath (TERT. resurr. subsummo, multiply (a number) (PRIMAS. in
63). apoc. p. 926 A).
subspümosus (= óza$pos), foamy, frothy subsuo, (fig.) patch up (IREN. 2. 14. 2).
(Oninas. syn. 6. 5, 7. 33). subsuperparticularis (adj.), with numerus,
substantia (= ovcia, ómóoraow), (a philo- contained in another number which is one
sophic and juristic conception), a real exis- larger (e.g. 3 out of 4) (Borr. arithm. 1. —
tence ; the thing itself (TERT. apol. 21. 9 on.); 22 p. 46, 1. 28 p. 57; Marr. Cap.; CassIOD.
person (Ava. trin. 7. ll bis); distinct from inst. 2. 4. 5 bis).
SVBSISTENTIA (RvFIN. hist. 10. 30); power, subsuperpartiens, with numerus = svB-
capacity (CLAvp. Don. Aen. 5. 687, 6. 493); SVPERPARTICVLARIS (BOET. arithm. 1. 22
firmness, firm hold (?) (Cv»R. unit. eccl. 23; p. 46, 1. 28 p. 58; Cassrop. inst. 2. 4. 5 bis).
Ps. Cypr. laud. mart. 12); food (AvrAN. fab. subsurio, be in rut (obscene word for which
34. 17; PRvD. cath. 7. 40); goods and chattels, TERT. apologizes) (TERT. &du. Val. 17).
all one's property (SS. Luc. 8. 3 cod. d on.; subsütura, ~ae, under-sewing (Epicr. Diocl.
Dra.). 7. 49).
substantialis (= odo.wdns, xa” 9móoracw), sub- subtabidus (adj.), somewhat shrunken (AmM.
stantial, real, essential (TERT. resurr. 45 26. 6. 15).
[where contrasted with MORALIS] on.); inde- subtacitus, rather silent (PRvD. ham. 174).
pendent (Zn non-Christian literature, Am. 14. subtalaris (adj.), reaching as far as the ankles
11-25, 20.1, 8). (SS. exod. 35. 8, 36. 29, 30 cod. Lugd.).
substantialitas, the quality of being (Mar. subtectio, a covering (Ava. quaest. hept. 2.
VICTORIN. on.). 177. 15, 16).
substantialiter (= o/o«8ós, évvróorarov, ko0' subtego, cover underneath, hide (Ava. conf.
jrnóoraow), essentially, in reality (TERT. adu. 13. 15. 17; SS. exod. 26. 12 bis ap. Ave.
Val. 7, adu. Marc. 4. 35 on.) quaest. hept. 2. 177. 4, 14; Ionn. Get. 12).
SVBTEL [ 397] SVBVESPERTINVS
subtel, the hollow of the foot (Prisc. gramm. subtiliatorius (supt-), attenuating (ORIBAS.
2 p. 147). eup. 2. 1, 437. 11, 493. 15).
subtémen, retina (of the eye) (CHALC. comm. subtililoquentia, ~ae, refined (subtle) speech
244). (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 19 ter).
subtemporalis (adj.), subject to the laws of subtililoquium = svBTILILOQVENTIA (IREN.
time (Rvsric. c. aceph.; [GREG. Naz.] pp. 1180 3. 14. 4).
A, 1191 D, 1202 B). subtililoquus (adj.), of refined (subtle) speech
subtendo, (intr.) stretch underneath (Grom. (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 19).
p. 100). subtilio (vb. J, = Aerrívo), thin, refine, weaken
subter (supter): (in a book, letter) below (AwBR. (Orta. in Matth. 15. 20; PriN. VAr. 5. 17;
paenit. 1. 55, fid. 3. 79, 5. 188; Srpon. epist. ORIBAS.; PrAC. med. 29. 11).
8. 9. 4). subtinnio, tinkle somewhat (TEnT. pall. 4. 7).
subteradnexus (pple), bound underneath subtitubo, stagger a little (VEN. Fort. Mart.
(CAPrror. Opil. 12. 7). 2. 475).
subtercauatus (pple), hollowed out under- subtorqueo, twist slightly (Garc. Mart. cur.
neath (Sor. 2. 47; VEG. mil. 4. 20). boum 8; Drosc. 1. 43).
subtercélo (= cvykpórro), conceal underneath subtorrefacio, roast slightly (Cass. Fret. 29).
(NovELL. Iust. 77. 1. 2). subtractio, taking (sometimes oneself) away,
subtercutaneus (adj.), under the skin (VEG. withdrawal (Mar. VicroniN. gramm. 6. 56;
mulom. 4. 3. 4). Cass. FEL. 75; ve. Hebr. 10. 39); (£t.
subterfugium, subterfuge (Facvnp. defens. arithm.) subtraction (Borer. arithm. 1. 18
1.3). p. 38).
subterfundo, ~ere, pour out underneath subtraho, (t.t. arithm.) subtract (BoErT.
(Ave. ciu. 4. 11, gen. ad litt. 2. 1 p. 33. 8, arithm.).
2. 4 p. 37. 22). subtranseo, shrink before (SS. sap. 6. 8 ap.
subteriaceo, lie underneath (Arc. Avrr. carm. Lvorr. Athan. 1. 32 p. 123. 10).
1. 196). subtriplus (sb.), contained three times in a
subteriacio (subtericio), throw under number (Bozr. arithm. 1. 23 p. 47 bis).
(PArrAp. 3. 18. 1; RvrrN. hist. 5. 1. 52). subtritura (= capárpuiua), partial abrasion
subterindüco, put underneath (ParraAp. 1. 39 (OniBAas. 135, 136).
[40]. 5). subtunicalis (= mevóvrgs, ad hoc transl.)
subterintendo, look underneath (PHysioen. undergarment (of Jewish priest) (HIER. epist.
37). 29. 4. 4).
subterior = 1nrerion (Macer dig.; Grom. subturbolentus, rather restless (CHIRON 306).
p. 323; Borr. in Porph. comm.; ORrIBas. subtussequor, (tr.) follow below (Visro Pauli
syn. 9. 1, 48). 32).
subterius — rwrFERIvs (Boer. in Porph. comm. subtussio, have a slight cough (VEG. mulom.
pr. 2. 6 p. 95. 21). 2. 89-2).
subterluo, bathe (wash) underneath (CLAvpD. subuasto, devastate, destroy (SS. Hebr. 11. 28
paneg. de vi cons. Hon. 177). cod. d).
subterluuio, ~6nis, the washing underneath subuector, transporter (AVIEN. orb. terr. 199).
(CnAvD. Mam. anim. p. 25. 1). subuectus, —üs, transport (of persons) -(Cas-
subtermitto, put underneath (Ava. quaest. SIOD. hist. 5. 17).
hept. 2. 177. 14). subueho, promote, elevate (Caerror. Max.
subternato, swim under (Sor. 32. 26). Balb. 5. 5; Ava.; CASSIOD. uar.).
subternus (adj.), underneath (PRvD. ham. 922, subuélo, cover (obscure) somewhat (Ava. lib.
c. Symm. 1. 392). arb. 2. 14. 38).
subterpendeo, (nir. hang underneath (PAL- subuenio, with acc.: come to aid of, help
LAD. 4. 10. 8). (CaRm. de resurr. 259).
subterpono, place underneath (Ava. in psalm. subuentana (with prouincia), Windward,
93. 6, conf. 13. 15. 17 bis, gen. ad litt. 3. 10 another name for Tripolitania (Onos. hist. 1.
p. 72. 25; Bort. categ. 3 p. 259 A). 2590) 3
subterresido, be settled below (CassIAn. inst. subuentio (s5.), helping, aid (Cassrop. uar. 12.
4. 24. 2, two words in ed.). 28. 7).
subterreus (adj.), subterranean (ARNOB. nat. subuentralis, lower belly, paunch (Onraas.).
7. 19). subuentrile (sb.), lower abdomen (MARCELL.
subtertius (adj., = imorpitos), containing $ of med. 28. 49).
the larger number (Marr. Cap. 7. 761). subuersio (sb.), (also fig.) overturning, over-
subteruoluo, (tr.) roll underneath (Aww. 22. throw, destruction (ARNoB. nat. 1. 8, 5. 13
8. 48). on.); pouring out (of wine) (SS. Hab. 2. 15
subtho (Egyptian), squill (Ps. Apvu. herb. 42 ap. OnsrES. doctr. 24).
l. 16). subuerto, confute (IREN. 2. 33. 1).
subticeo, be rather silent (Ava. ord. 1. 3. 9, subuespertinus (sb.), south-west wind (VEG.
serm. 240. 2). mil. 4. 38).
SVBVITREVS [ 398] SVETVS
subuitreus (adj.), of somewhat greenish colour succiduus (adj.), successive (SIDON. epist. 7. 6.
(Drosc. 5. 107). 9, 16. 1; Cypr. Garr. exod. 2; VEN. Fort.
subumbilicum, the lower parts of the belly carm. 4. 25. 10, etc.); dead (CAssIAN. conl.
with the hips (HreR. in Zach. 1. 18 ff. p. 790). 9. 2. 3).
subumbro, overshadow (SS. exod. 25. 20 cod. succincte, concisely, briefly (Amm. 14. 10. 13,
Ottob. in Vercellone, Marc. 9. 7 cod. b, Vogels 20. 11. 20, 23. 6. 85, 28. 1. 2 on.). à
subobumbro). succinctim = svccINCTE (CLAVD. Mam. anim.
subunctio, slight anointing (CAEL. Avr. acut. p. 19. 5). :
3. 3. 22). succinctio, girding (with the fig-leaves) (AvG. c.
subun£go, anoint slightly (Prxw. Vat. 1. 35). Iul. 2. 6. 16).
subüno (vb. J), (ér.) combine, unite (ORIG. in succinctorium (subc-) (= zepifwya), girdle,
Matth. ser. 73 p. 173. 14). apron (SS. Gen. 3. 7 ap. Amsr. parad. 13.
suburbanum, suburb (of a city) (Amm. 21. 10. 64 etc. ;IREN. 3. 23. 5; GnzG. Irrrs. 123.6;
1, 26. 8. 15, 30. 1. 6, 31. 12. 4; Cassiop.). Ave. [esp.]).
suburbicarius (adj.), in the precincts of the succipio, form of svscirio (already VERG. codd. ;
city (ScHou. Iuu. 5. 95; Cop. Theod. ; RvFin. Drpasc. apost. 59. 9).
hist. 10. 6). succisio, cutting down, clipping (va. deut. 19.
suburbs = svsvnBIvM (RvriN. Orig. in leu. 5; HIER. epist. 140. 14. 2; SIDON. epist. 1. 2.
in. aor 2); (fig.) destruction (PRosP. in psalm. 134.
subus = RHOMBVS (GRom. p. 405). 10).
subustio, heating from underneath (by hypo- succisor, (wood-) cutter (Arc. Avir. carm. 4.
caust) (Cop. Theod. 15. 1. 32). 48).
subusto, cauterize slightly (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 9). succisorium, cutting instrument (CHIRON 58,
succ-, see also SVBC-. 85; VEG. mulom. 2. 22. 1).
succédo: ~ssit animo scribere, it occurred succlino, (¢7.) overturn (VEN. Fort.c. 8.12a.3);
to me to write (Amr. off. 1. 7. 23). (intr.) be somewhat off the straight (VEN.
succendo, (pass.) become inflamed, swollen Fort. carm. praef. 5. 6. 16).
(SS. act. 28. 6 cod. gig.); (tr.) warm, temper subconnumero, (ir. count along with (in
(Cassrop. uar. 2. 39. 4). subordinate position) (Evvxrw. Clement. 3. 11).
succensio, kindling (TERT. resurr. 12 on.); subcumbo, adore (ARNoB. nat. 6. 16); (=
heating (AwM. 25. 10. 13, 31. 1. 2). tronintw) submit to discipline (TVRNER 2.
succensorium (= Zormvpov rod mvpós), thin iron 65 a, b).
tool for striking a flame (SS. 4 Macc. 8. subcirator, assistant curator (engraved as two
13 bis). words) (C.I.L. 7. 1054).
succentio, gentle sound, echo (FAv. Evr. p. 15). succursio, manner of help (relief, cure)
succentor, (t.t. mus.) accompanist (Ava. in (Carron 187, 349, 396).
psalm. 87. 1); promoter (Aw. 19. 12. 13). succutanus = SVBCVTANEVS (CHIRON 172).
succentus, -—üs, the deeper tone (CHALC. succutio, oppress (TERT. ieiun. 15).
comm. 44); (t.t. mus.) accompaniment (MART. sticido, keep moist (PLIN. VAL. 2. 9). :
Car. 1. 11). sticositas, juiciness (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 29.
successio, succession : (apostolorum, episco- 151). :
porum, apostolica, presbyterorum, eíc.) suctio (sb.), sucking (GREG. M. moral. 15. 19).
(RvFin. hist. ll. 9; InEN. 3. 2. 2, 4. 20. süculentus (compar. AvG. diuers. quaest. 73 —
2 ter, 33. 8; cf. Ps. Ave. quaest. test. 110. Cassiop. discip. in Phil. 2. 11).
7; Ava. c. Faust. 11. 2 et saep. in eodem opere) ; suculus (sb.), pigling (Inst. Iust. 2. 1. 37).
offspring ;heir (Hir. trin. 5. 15; AMBR. epist. südarium, napkin (va. Luc. 19. 20, act. 19. 12);
6. 16; Cassrop. uar. 3. 11. 1); = HosPITIVM face-cloth, shroud (va. Ioh. 11. 44, 20. 7).
(AVELL. p. 513. 20); good result (ARNOB. nat. südarius (adj.), in a state of perspiration
2. 8 on.). (Firm. math. 3. 6. 28):
successor, of episcopal successor (e.g. IREN. 3. südatilis, composed of the exudations of trees
3. 1 bis); see svccEssiO. (Cassiop. uar. 5. 2. 3).
successorius (adj.), concerning & succession sudemmur, large houseleek (Drosc. 4. 88).
(reversion) (Vr». dig. 38. 9. 1; Pavu. dig. 22. sido = HORREO, sweat with terror (CLAvD.
6. 1. 3; Amn. 14. 8. 5). 4 cons. Hon. 655).
Successus, —üs, cavern (ARNOB. nat. 5. 24, südorifer (adj.), inducing perspiration (CAEL.
7. 46); continuance (Ivst. on.); descendants AVR. acut, 3. 21. 206).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 5. 177). südum (adv.), brightly (Prvp. cath. 7. 80).
succidia, ~ae, bacon (Nox. p. 171. 1). suellus (adj.) = svitivs (VEN. Fort. Mart. 3.
succido, castrate, emasculate (CLAVD. c. Eutr. 376).
1. 191); (fig.) cut off (Am. 24. 8. 5); destroy, sues (sing.) = svs (SS. ap. Cams. AREL. 1.
annihilate (TERT. paenit. 7; Lact. mort. 901. 1); see svis.
pers. 43. 5). suesatiuus ollulis, self-propagated (?) (GAna.
succido, with dat.: submit (succumb) to Mart. pom. 2. 13).
(TERT.). suetus (Arc. Avir. carm. 4. 192, etc.).
SVFFARCIO [399] SVIFICO
suffarcio = svrrARcINO (Ps. Ava. serm. 144. suffultor, supporter (Rvrin. Orig. in psalm.
4); cf. SVFFERTVS. 36 hom. 3. 8).
suffectio, supplying, production (TERT. anim. suffultura, —ae, support, assistance (RvrIN.
28); an adding (Arnos. nat. 5. 12, 14, 7. 3, Orig. in psalm. 36 hom. 3. 8; Cassrop. hist.
28, 46). 9. 34).
suffectura, substitution (?) (TERT. adu. Marc. suffimigatio, fumigation, smoking from
1. 28). underneath (VEG. mulom. 2. 87.5; MARCELL.
suffectus! (pple as sb.), governor (va. 2 Macc. med. 26. 71; Prin. VAL. 3. 7).
4. 31). suffimigatorius (adj., = imoxamviotds), used
suffectus?, ~iis, supply (ENNop. dict. 7 p. 444. for fumigation (Cass. FEr.).
20). suffimo, (intr.) smoke a little (fig., from its
subfécundo, fertilize (Ps. Hi. libell. 5). use in cooking) (HIER. epist. 29. 1. 2).
sufferentia, ~ae, endurance (TERT. orat. 4, suffundo, (lit., cover with blushes) put to
adu. Marc. 4. 15; IREN. 5. 32. 1; va. Sirach Shame, make ridiculous (TERT. on.).
16. 14, Iac. 5. 11). suffüsicius, swelling (with moisture) (CHIRON
suffessio, (¢.t. rhet. = vapouoAoyía) partial ad- 1 tit., 579 tit., 694).
mission (CarM. de fig. 121). suffüsio, melting, fusion, blending (TERT.
sufficiens (pple as adj.), adequate (TERT. adu. anim. 36. 4); pouring, infusion (Apic. 1. 1;
Marc. 5. 2 on.) ;contented, independent (SS. PALLAD. 1. 35. 9; CnurRowN 416); flushing,
et va. Phil. 4. 11). blush (of shame) (va. 4 reg. 8. 11); shame
sufficientia, sufficiency, enough (TERT. uxor. (TERT. castit. 13); an affection of the eye,
1.4 on.) ;contentment (Srpox. epist. 6. 12. 9). cataract (?) (CHIRON); a disease of the feet
suffigo, (absol.) crucify (TERT. nat. 1. 3, adu. (Curron); timidity (Evarer. Seu. 43. 8).
Marc. 4. 26). suffüsorium, can, jug (Hier. in Esai. 2. 4. 1;
suffimento (vb. J), fumigate (VEG. mulom. 4. va. Zach. 4. 12).
3. 16). suffüsus, timid (TzRT. anim. 38. 2).
sufflabilis (adj.), that can be breathed (PRvp. stigeo (= éxutlw), suck out (CHAR. 476. 11).
apoth. 838). suggera — SVGGESTIO, payment, prestation
sufflammo, (jig.) kindle (Srpon. epist. 4. 6. 4). (Cop. Theod. 14. 6. 3). |
sufflatorium (= $vosr/p), bellows (va. Hie- suggerenda, ~ae, = SVGGESTIO, SYGGRVNDA
rem. 6. 29); (fig.) (Ps. Ava. serm. 205. 2). (im origin), written petition (Symm.; Vict.
sufflo, with acc. pers., puff out the cheeks in Vir. 2. 40, 42).
imitation of (Aww. 28. 4. 12). sugsgero, ~or = TRADOR (Firm. math. 6. 30.
suffocabilis, stifling (CAEgL. Avr. acut. 1. 9. 12, 24); announce, declare, make a report
59). (VLP. on.).
suffocatio (= orpayyaAd), (fig.) intricate knot suggestio (= dvadopa), successive (or gradual)
(SS. ap. Barnab. 3. 3 et ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 1). addition (Cart. Avr. chron. 2. 13. 182);
suffocatrix, choking (of the tares) (CASSIAN. c. suggestion (sometimes evil), advice [saec. iv
Nest. 1. 2. 1). on.]; account, report (Dia.; Cop. Iust.;
suff6co, suffocate (by apoplexy) (Onos. hist. 7. Cassiop. uar.; Rvstic. S.); petition (Cop.
15. 3). Theod. 8. 1. 9, 11. 29. 6; TvRnNER 1. 224 b).
suffragatrix (f.) supporter (Ava. ciu.'18. 9, suggestor, supplier, provider (CassrAN. conl.
10; Anon. in Iob 2 p. 188). 7. 8. 2).
suffragiolum, vote (CAnw. de fig. 129). sug$estus, —üs, piling up (TERT. nat. 1. 12,
suffragium, the voice of the laity (in the election apol. 16. 8); ornament (TEnT.); supply
of clergy) (CyPR. epist. 55. 8, 67. 4); help, (TEmT.; Carm. de Sod. 124); mass (TERT.
support (AwBROSIAST.; Ps. Ava. quaest. anim. 53. 5); base (TERT. adu. Hermog. 16,
test.); recommendation (for public office) 31 bis); building (TERT.); arrangement (or
(Cop. Theod. ; Cop. Iust.; CAssrop. uar.). power) (TERT. anim. 12. 1); suggestion (VLP.
suffrago! (vb. I, = ed08d), succeed, prosper (in) dig. 27.08. 176555 TERT CApol. 21825: 0n:);
(SS. deut. 28. 28 cod. Lugd., 3 Esdr. 6. 18). tribunal (CAssrop. uar. 1. 4. 5, 3. 11. 2).
suffrágo? (subf-) (sb.) = PoPLEs, ham, hollow suggillatiuncula, ~ae, slight mockery (deris-
of the (human) knee (SS. iud. 3. 16 ap. ion) (CzAvp. Mam. anim. p. 137. 3).
Vercellone; Amn. 31. 7. 13; Onrzaas. 359. 16, sug¢gillatus, —üs = svaerirrATIO (TERT. adu.
387. 8, 390. 19). Mare. 4. 34 coni. Rigalt.).
suffrendens (pple), gnashing a little (Aww. 15. suggillo, supply (PRvD. perist. 10. 999).
12. 1). subgrundarium, tomb of child less.than 40
suffüco, to stain somewhat, dye (Ps. Cypr. days old at death (Rvriruvs GEMINVS ap.
pudic. 12; Car. 474. 26). FvrGc. serm. ant. 7).
suffugo = svrroco (IREN. 2. 28. 4). sugill-, inferior spelling of SVGGILL-.
suffulcio: form ~erit (Fvrnc. aet. mund. p. suificatio, appropriation (Rvstic. c. aceph.
152); (fig.) support, sustain (CASSIOD. uar.; p. 1248 A).
Gree. M.). sdifico(— oixevobja.), make one's own, appro-
suffulgeo, gleam underneath (AnTH. 551. 2). priate (Rvsrrc. S. = c. aceph. p. 1245 C).
SVILLINVS [ 400] SVPERADDVCO
suillinus = svirnLvs (Cassiop. Ios. c. Ap. 2. summisse, stoopingly (Amm. 26. 8. 9).
137; Grea. Tvn. Franc. 10. 24). summitas (sb., = dxpov, kopcvís), the sum-
suinus (adj.), of a pig, swine's (Cass. Fer. 46, mit, top part (also fig.) (Ps. Apvu. Ascl. 7;
71; Prisc. gramm. 2 p. 80; [possibly VARRO , AMM. 18. 6. 13 on.).
rust. 2. 4. 8]). summiter, from above (MancELL. med. 21.
suipassio (or sui passio), (££. granum. = 11, 28. 53).
i&vomdÜewa) reciprocity (PRIsc. gramm. 3 summo (vb.), bring to the culminating point —
pp. 177, 223). (Scuor. Cie. Bob. p. 120. 30 St.).
suipassiue (adv., = iàwmaÜ0ós), reciprocally summotenus (adv.), up to the top (Ps. APvr.
(PRisc. gramm. 3 p. 223). herb. 76 interpol. 1. 28).
suipassus (pple as adj., = idiomas), reciprocal, summus: ad -a (= zépas), to the limit .
reflexive (PRrisc. gramm. 3 pp. 165, 168, (BARNAB. 10. 2, 15. 6, 8); the Highest (?.e.
176). God) (Comm. apol.); Imperial, with chora-
suis, form of nom. of svs (PRvD. c. Symm. 2. $ium (INSCR.); see also SVMMIOR.
814); see SvES. samo (form ~ébit [Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 138]);
sulcator, ploughman (AVIEN. orb. terr. 587; (tr.) begin (Comm. 2. 12. 10).
Pnvp. c. Symm. 2. 940); lacerator, gnawer sumpta, ~ae, a pinch (GARG. Mart. cur. boum).
(CLAvD. rapt. Pros. 2. 340). sumpticulus, ~i, small funds (Cv»R. epist. 13.
sulco, tattoo (Am. 31. 2. 2.; Iorp. Get. 128). 7 Bayard [cf. Hartel app. crit.]; AvG. serm.
sulfur (masc.) (On1BAs. 510. 1). 356. 10).
sulla = mepica (Drosc. 2. 133). sumptum (s5.), sustenance (Comm. 2. 34. 2, 5);
sulphoro (vb. I), apply sulphur to (CHIRON 673) ; minor of a syllogism (Mart. Car. 4. 404 bis).
see also SVLPHVRANS, SVLPHVRATVS. sumptuo, provide with expenses (for journey)
sulphurans (pple or adj.), sulphurous (TERT. (Ivr. VAL. 2. 29).
adu. Val. 15; Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 37; sumptuositas, excessive expenditure (SIDON.
Vict. Vir. 3. 8. 36). epist. 9. 6. 2).
sulphuraria, ~ae, sulphur mine (VLP. dig. 47. sumptus, ~is, taking (of medicine, by a
2. 53. 8, 48. 19. 8. 10). patient) (PLIN. VAL. 1. 61).
sum: erimus (Pavr. Nor. carm. 17. 287); sums-, sumt~, spelling (esp. in HimR.) of
erint — ERvNT (SS. deut. 14. 4, 22. 2 cod. SVMPS-, SVMPT-.
Lugd. ;Comm. 394, 2. 3. 4, 2. 23. 12); stote = suntonator, player of the SvYyNTONVM, or master
ESTOTE (SS. ap. Lucif. non parc. 23 p. 260. of musical instruments (Spon, misc. [Lugd.
3); pple ens (Mar. VICTORIN. gen. diu. 1685] p. 234).
uerb. 8, 14); futurus (—um) est (with inf., supellecticarius (sb.), slave charged with care
= péAM«) (Conc. S.), (with ut clause) (HERM. of the furniture (PETRON. 34. 3 ex. coni.;
uulg. sim. 9. 5, 6); esto as adv. with indic., Vip. dig. 33. 7. 12. 31).
and often with subjunct. (SERV. Aen. 4. 35; supellectilis — svPELLEX [saec. iv on.].
Satv.); fore = ESSE (CHALC.); esse as sb. super, with acc. = DE, concerning (TERT.);
(Ava. ciu. 11. 28, 12. 5). S. se, by himself (= é¢’ éavrà) (HERM. uulg.
sumarius (sb.), beast of burden (Ps. Marra. mand. 4. 6).
euang. 19. 2). superabnegatiuus (= irmepomoóarucós), deny-
su(m)bus = RHOMBVS (GnoM. pp. 249, 405). ing doubly (Borr. in Cic. top. 5 p. 356).
sümesco = svmo (Dipasc. apost. 76. 13). superabundans (= zepi7rds), overflowing, ex-
süminata, ~ae, sow (Lampr. Alex. 22. 8). cessive (e.g. Rvstic. S.).
süminatus, that has the paps on, of a sow's superabundanter, overflowingly (SS. et ve.
udder (ARNOB. nat. 2. 42). Eph. 3. 20).
summ ., see also SvBM-. superabundantia, ~ae, superfluity, super-
summacharius, (meaning?) (H ya. mun. castr. abundance [saec. iv ex. on.]. .
43). superabunde, excessively (TmEeop. Mors. in
summalis (adj.), total, complete (TERT. adu. Philem. 20-1).
Hermog. 31). superabundo, overflow, be in excess (SS. ap.
summaliter, totally, completely, perfectly TERT. resurr. 34 et adu. Marc. 5. 13 on.).
(TERT. nat. 2. 3; PErAc. in Col. 1. 19 p. 455. superaccipio, receive (take) in excess (GREG.
2, whence CAssrop. disc. ad loc.). M. epist. 1. 42).
summarius (sb.), accountant (IvLIAN. epit. superaccumulo, heap upon heap (Facvnp.
nouell. 58. 1). defens. 9. 3 with apology).
summates (sb. pl.), the leading people in the superaceruo, heap up in abundance (TERT.
state (AwM. 26. 6. 1; Cop. Theod. 13. 5. 32; nat. 1. 15).
Drac. Orest. 911; ENNop. epist. 9. 30 p. 252. superactus (adj.), raised up (VEN. Fort. Mart.
9; CassIoD. uar.). 4. 165).
summatim, in & sum, added together (Cas- superadditio, further addition (Ave. c. Iul. 3.
SIOD. inst. 2. 4. 4). 8. 17).
summior (compar. of svwMvS), higher (Evs- superaddüco, draw over above (SS. deut. 23.
TATH. Bas. hex. 1. 10 p. 877 C). 13 eod. Lugd.).
SVPERADHIBEO [ 401] SVPERDVCO
superadhibeo, apply above (THrEopD. Prisc. superbitertius = SVPERBIPARTIENS (BOET.
log. 44). arithm. 1. 28 p. 60).
. Superadicio (= ézevoáyc), add further [saec. superbullio, bubble over (CANDID. gen. diu.
iv on.]. E 7); cf. SVPEREBVLLIO.
superadluo (or super adluo), wash over supercaelestis (= ézouvpdmos, or jmepovpávos),
(AVIEN. orb. terr. 881). in or above the heavens (SS. ap. TERT. adu.
superadmiror, have superlative admiration Mare. 5. 18 on.); cf. SVPRACAELESTIS.
for (Facvnn. defens. 2. 2). supercarnosus (= imepcapkóv), overgrown
superadmisceo, mix in addition (Orrsas. with flesh (ORIBAS. 2. 45).
syn. 8. 29). supercédo, surpass (Ps. Ava. serm. 242. 1).
superadnecto, add above (Bort. mus. 4. 17; Supercertor (depon., = éraywvilopa.), struggle
TVRNER 1. 659 b). for (va. Iudas 3).
superads- = SVPERAS-. superciliosus (adj.), matter for pride (ARNOB.
superadultus, grown past maturity (SS. cod. nat. 1. 12).
g et ve. 1 Cor. 7. 36). supercilium: terrae, waterwort (Ps. APvr.
superadustio, severe heat-stroke (Cass. FEL. herb. 51 1. 10); — Veneris, water-milfoil (Ps.
29). 3 Apvu. herb. 89 1. 14).
superaedificatio, building of superstructure supercingo, surround above (Ava. quaest.
(TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 6 on.). hept. 2. 177. 3).
superaedificium, superstructure (AMBROSI- supercino (= émdéw), sing after (Mar. Vic-
AST. in 1 Cor. 3. 10 bis). TORIN. gramm. 6. 59 bis).
superaedifico, build above (on) (SS. ap. TERT. supercipio, take over and above (CAEL. Avr.
adu. Mare. 5. 17; Herm. uulg. uis. 3. 8; gyn. frg. p. 142).
Porr. Hor. carm. 2. 18. 20; Ivr. Var. X supercomedo, eat in addition (Cass. FEL. 48).
16 on.). supercorrigo (= é7.di0p9&), correct in addi-
superaffero, bring on (in addition) (Cass. FEL. tion (coined by HiEr. in Tit..1. 5 p. 693).
75). supercorusco, (/ig.) gleam on high (IREN. 4.
. superaffluens, overflowing, superabundant 33. 11).
(Grea. M. epist. 9. 135, 11. 28). supercreatus, supervening (CAEL. Avr. chron.
superalligo (vb. I), tie on above (MARCELL. 3. 8. 125); created over and above (Hit. trin.
med. 18. 28, 32. 6, 34. 56; DyNamip. 2. 4122 64.5125 13).
103). supercresco: with acc. and with dat., go be-
superambulo, walk on (over) (Ava. beat. uit. yond, surpass (AvG. c. acad. 1. 1. 2, c. Faust.
3; SEDVL. carm. pasch. 3. 226). 12. 19; SERv. Aen. 3. 15; Grea. TvR. Mart.
superamentum, remnant, residue (VrP. dig. 3. 60).
32. 1. 55.4; Cuar. p. 442. 9 B.). supercumulo, heap up, increase (SIDON. epist.
superamplector, comprise, include (Avc. gen. 3187.6):
ad litt. imperf. p. 480. 6). supercüro, treat (from the surface) (Ps.
superans (pple as adj.), (lit.) prominent (Sor. Evcuer. hom. 10 p. 857 B).
2. 25). supercurro, rush in front of (Vea. mil. 3. 20);
CANT ANM ~ae, excess (CAEL. Ave. diaet. (intr.) extend (beyond) (Srpon. epist. 4. 20.
pass. 9). 2); tread on (Srpow. epist. 4. 22. 6).
superapp4reo, appear above (Fvrc. myth. 2. superdecet (= émumpéme), it is fitting (Rvs-
13). TCL, i)
superapparitio (= dmepngavia), appearance superdest-, see SVPERDIST-.
above (Fvrc. myth. 2. 13). superdico, say in addition, add (TERT. adu.
superappono, place above (Bort. mus. 4. 9). Prax. 15, pudic. 15; Vr». dig. 12. 2. 13); cal-
superargamentor, argue further (TERT. adu. umniate (Lrx Sal. 41. 4).
Hermog. 37). superdimidius (= 7$4uóAXos), containing one
superaria, a garment worn over another, an and a half, half as large again (Marr. Cap. S.
outer garment (CHAR. p. 455. 13 B.; Aver. 7. 761 on.).
de gen. p. 578. 9). superdistendo, (tr.) excessively stretch (Cass.
superascendo (= repfaívo), climb above FEu. 76).
(over) (IREN. 1. 21. 5, 2. 30. 2, 5; Pass. Petr. superdistillo, (intr.) drop down upon (CAEL.
14; Perr. Curys. serm. 54 p. 349 B; Orica. Avr. chron. 5. 1. 18; Or1Bas. syn. 3. 17 bis).
in Matth. ser. 9 p. 16. 19). superdo, give also (Hist. Apoll. rec. B 33).
superasper£o, sprinkle on, spread over (CAEL. superdormio (= émxowudpa), sleep above
Avr. chron. 5. 1. 14; Prin. Vat. 3. 12). (SS. deut. 21. 23 cod. Lugd.).
superaugeo, further increase (SS. leu. 6. 5 ap. superdüco (= éndyw), (tr. draw (spread,
RvrrN. Orig. in leu. 4. 5). pass) over; bring upon (against, forward)
superba, —ae, camomile (Ps. Apvu. herb. 23 (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 24; TERT.
noun resurr. 7; Porr. Hor. serm. 1. 5. 32-3 on.);
dem n Cn a number which is 1$ of add (TERT. [especially]; Ps. Cypr. spect. 6
another (Boer. arithm.). on.),
3990.5 3F
' SVPERDVCTICIVS [ 402] SVPERFLVVS :
superducticius, added, introduced (SS. ap. superexcurro, spread out beyond (Vr». dig.
TERT. monog. 14; MSS. of Tert.-adu. Marc. 42227-01192)
5. 3). superexigo, make demand(s) thereanent (Cop.
superductio, writing of one word over another Tust. 1. 55. 1; NovErr. Iust. 80. 6).
(Vup. dig. 28. 4. 1. 1). superexpendo (= zpooSamav), spend in ad-
superebullio (= tmepBAvlw), bubble over dition (NOVELL. Iust. 28. 4. 2, 67. 2).
(Irnen. 1. 30. 2, 3; Canpip. gen. diu. 7 cod. superexprimo, squeeze out above (Ps. APvr.
Sang.; Rvsric. S.); see SVPERBVLLIO. herb. 109 1. 9).
superédo? (super édo), put forth above superexsilio, go beyond (Rvsric. c. aceph.
(AviEN. Arat. 752). p. 1198 A).
supereffero, upraise, exalt (IREN. 4. 19. 1, 5. superex(s)isto, persist, survive (GnEG. M.
20. 2; Ava. in psalm. 49. 30, conf. 3. 2. 3 epist. 13. 7, past. 37 p. 122 D).
[cod. S]; Tvrner 2. 196 A; Cans. AREL. 1. superex(s)ulto, be transported with joy over
525. 6); see SVPERELATVS. (SS. et va. Iac. 2. 13; Svww. epist. 5. 92 [94];
superefficio, produce excessive result (AMBR. Cassrop. compl. in epist. Iac. 2. 13).
in psalm. 118 serm. 14. 9. 3). superextendo (= émreivw), (tr.) stretch, ex-
supereffluo, overflow, abound (also fig.) [saec. tend (also fig.) (IREN. ;H1ER. ; vG. on.).
iv ex. on.]. superextollo, raise well above (SS. ap. TERT.
supereffulgens, shining forth greatly (Rvsric. resurr. 24; SS. ap. Ava. ciu. 20. 19 et ap.
c. aceph. p. 1250 B). EvaGaR. alterc. p. 44. 17; CasstAN. conl. 16.
supereffundo (= mepekyéo), pour out over 14. 4).
(tr. and intr., also fig.) (SS. Luc. 6. 38 codd. d, superexübero, (/ig.) overflow greatly (Fvra.
f, ff?; Ps. Cypr. ad Nouat. 5; IRnEN. 1. 13. aet. mund. p. 174).
2 on.). superfascio, bandage above (Ps. THEOD.
superelatiuus, which exalts (Mar. VICTORIN. Pnisc. ues. uit. 4).
adu. Arrium 1. 49.) superfero, make the superlative (ExPLAN. in
superelatus, (jig.) uplifted; see SVPEREFFERO. Don. gramm. 4. 512).
supereleuo, raise on high (SS. 4 Esdr. 16. 77; superficialis (adj.), relative to a surface or
Hier. in Esai. 49. 24 f. p. 574). area (Cassiop. inst. 2. 4. 6); superficial, in-
superemico, spring up above (SIDON. carm. exact (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 28).
15. 75 [Lvcan. 4. 133 two words]). superficiarius (sb.), copyholder (Dra.).
supereminens, superior; compar. (AvG. in superficiens, superfluous (VP. dig. 39.3. 1. 11).
psalm. 103 serm. 1. 9; Fvrc. Virg. cont. superficienter, error for SVFFICIENTER (ORI-
p. 89); superl. (Ava. c. Faust. 12. 26, spir. et BAS. syn. 6. 42).
litt. 36. 65). superficies, exterior, appearance (TERT. on.);
supereminentia, ~ae, excellence, pre-emi- e.g. expositionis, the obvious sense (HIER.
nence (InEN. 2. 2. 5, 4. 37. 1, 5. 22. 2; Hir. e. Lucif. 17); (t.t. math.) superficies (Macr.
trin. 11. 4 on.). somn. 2. 2. 6; CARM. de pond. 108).
superemineo, (with dat. surpass [saec. iv superficiosus (adj.), relative to a surface or
ex. on.]. plane (Cassrop. inst. 2. 4. 6).
superenato, swim over (Arc. Aviv. earm. 4. superflexus (pple as adj.), interlaced above
240). (Srpon. epist. 8. 12. 5).
superequito, (fig.) fly into a passion, break superflue (= ei«j), unnecessarily, uselessly
loose (CassrAN. conl. 5. 13, 16. 24 on.). [saec. iv ex. on.].
supererogatio, further expenditure (Fvra. superfluitas, excess (ORIG. in Matth. ser. 45
Rvsp. ad Monim. 2. 13 bis). p..93. 14 [saec. vi]); (pl.) growths (Orie. in
supererogo, pay (disburse) in addition (SS. et Matth. 20 p. 36. 31); (= Barrapiopds) stutter-
va. Luc. 10. 35; Con. Iust. 2. 19. 14). ing (Cowc. S.).
supererro, wander over (Drosc. 3. 79, 4. 49). superfluo!, (tr.) stream over with (SS. prou. 3.
superexactio, excessive demand, exaction 20 cod. Vind.).
(Cop. Theod. 11. 8. 1; Corn. Iust. 10. 20). superfluo? (adv.) = SVPERFLVE, needlessly
superexalto, highly exalt, exalt above (SS. (SERv. Aen. 1. 230, 535; AmBr. in psalm.
ap. NovATIAN. trin. 22 p. 80. 10 on.); (intr., 118 serm. 11. 24. 1 on., especially Ava.).
jig.) rise far above (SS. et ve. Iac. 2. 13 superfluus, copious, abundant [saec. iii in on.];
[u.l. -ulto q.u.]). unnecessary [saec. iv on.]; (of pers.) doing
superexcellentia, superiority (Ps. Pniro something superfluous (AvG. serm. 156. 2,
antiq. bibl. 9. 8). epist. 266. 4, etc.); —a (sb. pl.), excrements
superexcello, excel greatly (Sarv. eccl. 3. 76; (CaEL. Avr. chron. 5. 4. 67); superfluities -
Dionys. Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 22; Fvra. (AMBR. hex. 5. 4. 11; Ava. c. acad. 3. 13. 29);
Virg. contin. p. 95; RvsTIC. c. aceph. phr. ex ~0 (IREN. 2. 23. 1; Scnor. Cic. Bob.
p. 1250 A, B). p. 166.1 St. ;Hrer. epist. 89. 2, in Am. 6. 7 f.
superexcresco, increase exceedingly (SS. 2 p. 315; RvFIn. on.; Ps. Ava. c. Faust. 13. 1;
Thess. l. 3 ap. AMBROSIAST.); (ír.) surpass Cans. AnEL. 1. 409. 3, 764. 9; see HIER. epist.
(BACHIAR. repar. laps. 7). 52. 3. 7).
SVPERFOEDO [ 403] SVPERINVNCTORIVS
superfoedo, befoul above (Conirr. Ioh. 6. 348). superincresco, (of persons) increase in num-
superfor (= émAéyw), add in speech (IREn. 1. bers (SS. exod. 1. 10 ap. Grea. Irrrs. 76. 5).
21. 3 bis). superindicticius (adj.), laid upon as a special
superforaneus (adj.), unnecessary, super- imposition (of taxation) (Cop. Iust.; Cassiop.
fluous (Svww. epist. 3. 48; Srpow. epist. 1. 7. uar. 1. 26. 2, 5. 14. 6, etc.).
7, 4. 11. 4). superindictio, extraordinary impost (Cop.
superfore = SVPERFVTVRVM ESSE (SCAEV. dig. Theod. 11. 16. 5).
17. 1. 60. 3). : superindictum = SVPERINDICTIO [saec. vi].
superfortis: ~ior est (= jmepioxyée), be very superindictus = SvPERINDICTICIVS [saec. vi].
strong (SS. 3 Esdr. 4. 3 cod. Colbert.). superindüco, bring in, add (TrERT. adu.
superfrutico (vb.), sprout above (TERT. adu. Mare. 5. 3 on.); bring upon, allow to rush
Val. 39). against (vc. 2 par. 33. 11, Dan. 9. 12); draw
superfundo, (/r. extend over; ~usus, of over, cover, whitewash (Ivsr. 2. 10. 14;
Elisha stretching over the young child (Cv»n. Hier. in Am. 7. 7 f. p. 328).
epist. 64. 3). superinducticius, imported, introduced (SS.
superfurior (depon.), rage over (SS. thren. 2. Gal. 2. 4 ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 3 et [w.l.] ap.
20 eod. Wirc.). monog. 14); cf. SVPERDVCTICIVS.
superfüsio, ~dnis, pouring (spreading) over superindümentum (= ézévdvya, éropís), up-
(upon) (PArrap. l. 17. 1 on.); overflowing, per garment (TERT. resurr. 42, adu. Marc. 3.
inundation [saec. iv ex.]. 24,5. 12 bis; HrgR.nom. hebr. pp. 18.1, 32. 9;
superfüsorium (= émapvorpís), vessel for AvG. quaest. hept. 7. 41).
pouring oil into a lamp (SS. exod. 38. 17 cod. superinduo, (/ig.) put on over (TERT. cult. fem.
Lugd.). 2. 6; Hier. nom..hebr. p. 74. 4).
supergaudeo (= éemyaiow), rejoice over (SS. superinfero, put on top of (CASSIAN. inst. 4.
Mich. 7. 8 ap. AMBR. epist. 70. 20; va. on.). AG COMES. dea):
supergenero, (ir. and fig.) produce more and superingredior, enter upon (RvFIn. hist.
more (AwBn. Tob. 13. 43). p. 956. 11).
superglorifico (= imepdoéalw), glorify greatly superinprimo, (tr.) press upon (CassIAn. conl.
(Jenat. ad Polyc. 1). ) 6. 12).
superglórior, glory over (SS. Iac. 2. 13 superinscriptio, superscription (SS. Luc. 20.
cod. ff) 24 cod. d) (perhaps conflation of SvPERSCR.
supergloriosus, supremely glorious (va. Dan. and INSCR.).
3. 53). superinsido, settle on (LvcvrLENT. in Rom.
supergratulor (= omepevxapuTÓ), render ps317:D):
abundant thanks (BARNAB. 5. 3). superinsilio (= érzew«), leap upon (to gratify
supergrauo, overburden (SS. 2 Cor. 1. 8 ap. lust) (Act. Timoth. [ed. Usener 1877] p. 11.
TERT. resurr. 48, text. dub.). 50).
supergredior (= zapafaivw), transgress, dis- superinspector, surveyor (interpretation of EPI-
obey (HERM. uulg. sim. 8. 3 on.); (as pass.) scopvs) (Cass. AREL. 1. 18. 2); overseer (of
be exceeded (Amn. 14. 1. 3). God) (Cars. AREL. uirg. 23).
supergressibilis, surpassable (InEN. 2. 2 [91 superinspicio, supervise (SIDON. epist. 6. 1.
4 tit.). 1, 9; 34).
supergressio, ~6nis, (/ig.) overstepping superinsto, press on, last (VEN. Fort. carm.
(Bort. arithm. 1. 27 p. 55). app. 19. 1).
supergressus, —üs (sb. = dmepBody), (jig.) superinstruo, build upon (Cop. Tust. 8. 10. 1).
overstepping, excess (SS. 2 Cor. 4. 17 ap. superinsurrectio, sudden swelling (Cass.
TzxnT. resurr. 40 et ap. scorp. 13). FEL. 25).
superhabeo, have still more (Boer. arithm. 1. superintellego, understand in addition or
28 p. 58). excel in understanding (Hier. Didym. spir.
superhabund-, very often in MSS. for svPER- 8, 10 bis, nom. hebr. p. 37. 23).
ABVND-. superintendo, supervise (Ava. in psalm. 126.
superhümanus, more than a human being can 3, ciu. 19. 19, serm. 94).
bear (PETR. Curys. serm. 57 p. 357 A) (two superintentor, supervisor (AvG. in psalm.
words in ed.). 126. 3).
supericio, form of SVPERIACIO (LACT.). superintrodüco(-— éreuoéyo, trayw), introduce
superiectio, throwing (putting) on (TERT. further (Rvstic. S.; NovELL. Iust. 89. 7).
pall. 4. 10; Arnos. nat. 3. 14, 5. 35). superinualeo (= tzepicxvw), excel in strength
superiectus, ~iis, casting (placing) upon (SS. gen. 49. 26 cod. Lugd.).
(IrrN. Alex. 77). superinualesco = svPERINVALEO (SS. 4 Esdr.
superimpendo, (/fig.) spend in addition (va. 15. 39).
2 Cor. 12. 15). superinunctio, smearing over (ORIBAS. syn.
superimpleo, fill to overflowing (SS. eccl. 1. 3. 140, 8. 40).
7 ap. EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 4. 3 p. 914 C). superinunctorius (adj., = mepéyxpworos), (to
superincrepito, upbraid (IvvENc. 2. 161). be) smeared on above (Cass. FEL. 29).
SVPERINVNDO [ 404 ] SVPERPONO
superinundo, (/ig.) overflow (TERT. resurr. 63). superna (neut. pl. as sb.), a place above ground
superinungo, smear on (Drosc. 1. 26 bis). (Cassiop. uar. 3. 19. 1); the divinity, God
superiungo (with e contrario = dvtemlev- (Cassiop. uar.); heavenly things (opp.
yvupt), fasten on (REN. 1. 17. 1); add (Ps. terrena) (Cassiop. uar. 1. 10. 3).
Ava. quaest. test. 95. 4). supernascor, be born later; supervene
superiüro, testify (M.G.H. 2. 225. 10). . (Arnos. nat. 2. 61; FoRrvw. rhet. 1l. 18
superlaetifico, delight supremely (Facvnp. p. 95; Hrerocr. progn. 14).
defens. 4. 2 p. 612 C). supernauigo, (tr.) sail over; (fig.) travel
superlapsus, ~iis, gliding over (Ava. gen. ad through (PAvr. Nor. epist. 24. 23).
litt. imperf. p. 492. 17). supernitas, (fig.) height, grandeur (TERT.
superlatiue (adv.), in the superlative (CHAR. adu. Val. 7 bis).
144. 12, 18, 147. 2). superno (vb.), float above (Ivy. Var. 1. 1;
superlatiuus (adj. and sb.), (t.t. gramm.) (the) Macr. Sat. 7. 12. 14).
superlative [saec. iv on.]. superndmino, give an additional name to,
superlaudabilis, worthy of special praise (vG. also name (TERT. apol. 18. 5); (= émovoudáto)
Dan. 3. 53, 54). name after (American for) (SS. exod. 20. 24 ap.
superlex, a spelling of SVPELLEX (ARNOB. nat. Ava. loc. hept. 2. 96 p. 558716).
2. 40; va. codd.). supernumerarius, of army and imperial ser-
superligo (vb.), tie above (MARCELL. med. 14. vice) (adj.), supernumerary (C.I.L. 5. 8728;
53, 34. 68 on.). Vra. mil. 3. 18); (sb.) [saec. iv ex. on.].
superliminare (sb.), lintel (va.; Hier. quaest. supernumero, enumerate (PRIMAS. in apoc.
hebr. in gen. p. 44. 8 on.). p. 861 B; TvRN=ER 2. 216).
superliminium = SVPERLIMINARE (SERv. supernus, celestial, from God (Christian sense)
Aen. 3. 351). (CASSIOD., etc.).
superlinio = SVPERLINO, smear over (IREN. supero = SvPERSVM (Irrw. Aeth. 4. 5, 46. 5).
5. 15. 2 on.). superobdüco, draw (a garment) over .one
superlinitio, anointing (MARCELL. med. 8. 84). (PAvr. Nor. carm. 25. 110).
superlino: perfect form ~ui (SS. Ioh. 9. 6 cod. superoblinio, smear over (CHIRON 343).
b, 6. 11 codd. b, 1, r). superobruo (as one word), overwhelm (Avson.
superlitio (sb.) = SvPERLINITIO, ointment, epit. 25. 3).
liniment (MaAncErr. med. 8. 127). superobumbro, overshadow, cover over (Mar.
superlüceo, shine brightly (Ps. Hier. in Merc. Cyr. incarn. 14).
psalm. 89. 5). superoccido, (inir.) set after (of the moon)
superlucror (vb.), gain in addition (SS. et va. (Macr. somn. 1. 18. 10).
Matth. 25. 20). superoperio, draw a cover over (SS. psalm.
superlugeo, mourn over (Avc. in Iob p. 566. 105. 17 ap. Ave. ad loc.).
12). superoperor, work beyond the expected time
supermaledico = MALEDICO (émxatapdmat), (amount) (EVAGR. mon. sent. p. 1184 A).
curse (strongly) (SS. num. 23. 7 ap. RvFin. superopto, greatly desire (THEOD. Mops. in
Orig. in num. 15. 2; SS. num. 23. 8 bis ap. Gal. 6. 15-16).
eund. 15. 3). superordinatio, eléction of a bishop's suc-
supermaledictum, a strong curse (RVFIN. cessor (MaAnsI 3. 624 A, epist. 2 conc. Aquil. ;
Orig. in num. 15. 2). AMBR. epist. 12. 5).
supermandüco, eat in addition (ORIBAS. syn. superordino (= émdivardcoouar), add further
6. 19). provisions to (a will) (SS. et ve. Gal. 3. 15 ap.
supermensio, abundant measuring (Don. Ter. "TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 4 et semper).
Phorm. 390 [dub.]). superparticularis (adj.), containing à number
supermétior, measure out abundantly (TrErr. and also a fraction thereof (BoET. arithm. ;
anim. 38. 3). CassIop. inst. 2. 4. 5).
superministro: quod ~atur (= émíppoia), superparticularitas, property of a number
afflux (ORIBAS. eup. 4. 120). which contains a number plus a fraction
supermisceo, mix (SS. Os. 4. 2 ap. Cypr. thereof (Bort. arithm.).
Quir. 3. 47 et ap. Demetr. 9; Dynam. 2. 23). superpartiens = SVPERPARTICVLARIS (BOET.
supermitto (= émfPdAdw), put (place) upon arithm. ;Cassiop. inst. 2. 4. 5 bis).
(Ivst. 12. 14. 9; SS. deut. 28. 20 cod. Lugd. superpartionalis, (t.t. arithm., wl. super-
on.). portionalis) superpartient (Cassriop. inst.
supermolaris (with lapis), upper nillstone 2. 4. 5 bis).
(AmBr. Tob. 21. 83 bis, 84). superpingo, paint (colour) above (over) (of
supermolior, endure (IrrN. Alex. 45 [104]). panther’s spots) (Sou. 17. 8).
supermordeo, bite into (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 47). superplaudo, flap over (a thing) (Sor. 2. 49).
supermundanus (= imepkóoptos), above the superplénus, overfull, superabundant (Caw-
universe (world) (Rvstic. S.; Conc. S.) DID. gen. diu. 4, 7 saep.).
supermundialis (adj.), above the universe, superpoóno: with nauigio, put on board (Con.
heavenly (TERT. anim. 18. 3). Theod. 14. 9. 1); exceed (InEN. 5. 23. 2; SS.
SVPERPORTO [ 405] SVPERTRANSCENDO
4 Esdr. 15. 6); fast (VicrorIN. Porrov. fabr. supersextus (= éjexros) a number with a
mund. 5). sixth of itself added (Mart. Cap. 7. 761).
superporto (= émijépo), carry above (AcTA supersido, with abl. dispense with (Ava.
Timothei [Usener 1877] p. 12 1. 57). epist. 7. 1).
superpositio (= irép0cous), a fast (VICTORIN. supersigno, place seal upon (SS. 4 Esdr. 6. 20).
Poerrov. fabr. mund. 3 bis, 5); laying on (of supersisto, (absol.) stand above (Ivr. VAL. 3.
hands) = Imposirio (AvG. quaest. hept. 2. 53).
154, 164); (= émí0eua), cover (SS. leu. 23. 15 supersorbeo, swallow also (PLac. med. 65.
ap. Ava. loc. hept. 3. 57 p. 580. 23); crisis 16 a, 29 b).
(of a malady) (CaAEr. Avr.; Cass. Fr. 51). superspargo (~ergo), sprinkle (spread) over
superpostulatio, demand for a sum beyond (Sor. 27. 36, 30. 19; Arnos. nat. 7. 16;
that which is due (Cop. Theod. 7. 4. 28). Apic. exc. 127; PrrN. VAL.).
superproicio, cast (stretch) upon (Cass. FEr. superspéro, have an excessive hope (SS. et
30). va. psalm. 118. 43, 74, 81, 114, 147).
superquadripartiens, containing a number superspicio, look over (Sor. 1. 99).
plus $ of it (Bort. arithm.). superstatümino, place above as a foundation
superquadriquintus = SVPERQVADRIPAR- (PArrAp. l. 9. 4).
TIENS (BoET. arithm. 1. 28 p. 60). supersterno, (with pers. obj.) spread oneself
superquartus (= émrérapros), in the ratio of over (CvPR. epist. 64. 3); cover . . . over
4 to 3 (Mart. Cap. 7. 761 ter, 762 on.). (Am. 16. 8. 10; Onos. hist. 4. 20. 34) ;saddle
superquintus (= ézimeumros), in the ratio of (SS. num. 22. 21 eod. Lugd.).
5 to 4 (Mart. Cap. 7. 761, 762). superstillo, pour drop by drop on (APic. 4.
superrepleo, fill to excess (IREN. 1. 30. 2). 675085: OS):
superresid(e)o, settle upon (ORIBAS. syn. 3. superstitiosus, over-scrupulous (HIER. epist.
13). 52. 12. 2).
superreuertor (= ézavactpédopa) (SS. deut. supersto, survive (ENNOD. carm. 2. 6. 1);
24. 19 cod. Lugd.). : rule, be at the head of (PRvp. c. Symm. 1.
superrideo (= émyedd), (intr. with dat.) laugh 432; Acta Timoth. ed. Usener p. 12. 63).
over (at) (SS. prou. 1. 26 ap. Ps. Cypr. supersubstantialis (a translation of émvovatos,
singul. cler. 1 et ap. Avc. serm. 93. 11, in based on a false derivation : Jerome, who is
Iob p. 566. 12, epist. 140. 75, 80, in psalm. 51. apparently responsible for it, interprets 4t as
13, 111. 8, in euang. Ioh. 33. 8). either ‘excellent, special’ or ‘surpassing all
supersapio (= imepópovà), have superior wis- other substances (creations)' (va. Matth. 6.
dom (TERT. anim. 18. 2; Hir. trin. 10. 55). 11; Hier. in Matth. ad loc.; AMBR. sacr. 5.
superscribo, put a notice (in a place) above, 4. 24; CASSIAN. conl. 9. 21. 1).
entitle, superscribe [saec. iii in. on.]; make a supersubstantiuus (adj.), more than the sub-
note (on paper) above the line (Vrr. dig. 28. stance (being) (Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1184 B).
215); supersum = PRAESVM (dpxyw), preside over,
superscriptio, note on ticket on wine-jar rule over (BARNAB. 6. 12; ARNOB. nat. 3. 23,
(indicating date of vintage) (ScHor. Luu. 5. 25, 4. 9 on.); ~est impers., = RESTAT with
33); inscription placed above (on), title, acc. inf. (TERT. coron. 10. 21), with ut and
ATTITVLATIO (SS. Matth. 22. 20; SS. et ve. subjunct., it remains to (that) (Rvrrw. Cle-
Luc. 23. 38; Hir. in psalm. on.). ment. 2. 35, 9. 27).
supersedeo, be applied to (Diosc. 1. 88). supersümo, take in addition (MARCELL. med.
supersellium, horsecloth (Vira Caes. Arel. 2. 17. 13 [two words|; Putin. Vat. 1. 61).
2:120): supertégulum, superstructure (perhaps
superséminator, he that sows a field already cupola) (GREG. TvrR. Franc. 5. 50).
sown (TERT. anim. 16. 7). supertendo, (ír.) stretch over (above) (Ava.
supersémino, sow above an earlier sowing in psalm. 70 serm. 2. 11); spread (intr.)
(SS. et vc. Matth. 13. 25; Terr. adu. Prax. (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 9. 49).
Wow). superterrenus, above (on) the earth (TERT.
supersero = SVPERSEMINO, sow above (an resurr. 49).
earlier sowing) (Ps. CvPR. epist. 2 p. 272. 10; superterrestris — SVPERTERRENVS (IREN. 2.
Hir. in psalm. 127. 11; HreR. hom. Orig. in 7. 3 bis).
Hierem. 1. 14; Rvrty. Orig. in gen. 10. 4; supertertius (= ézizpitos), $, ratio of 4 to 3
ARNOR. in psalm. 127. 11). (CENs. 10. 8, 11; Marr. Cap.).
supersesqualter, with duplex = $, with tri- supertexo, (jig.) as it were weave a fabric
plex = Z (Boer. mus. 1. 4 bis). - over, draw something over (TERT. adu. Val.
supersesquiseptimadecima, with pro- 24; AvIEN. ora 126; PAvr. Nor. epist. 14. 4).
portio, +8 (Borer. mus. 3. 1 ter). supertextor, chief weaver (Dionys. Extra.
supersesquisextadecima, with proportio, Procl. or. 3).
i£ (Borm. mus. 3. 1 saep.). supertollo, uplift (also fig.) (HrER, nom. hebr.
supersesquitertius with duplex, } (Borr. p. 43. 17; Comm. 2. 20. 2).
mus. 1. 4). supertranscendo, surpass (IREN. 2. 25. 4).
SVPERTRANSEO [ 406] SVPPLICATOR
supertranseo, pass over (AmBR. in psalm. 37. supinatio, rejection (of food by the stomach),
29. 1; Drosc. 2. 60). regurgitation (CAEL. AvR. chron. 4. 3. 64).
supertripartiens, containing a number and % supinitas, weakness; ~ stomachi (CAEL. AvR.
of it (Bort. arithm.). acut.
2. 35. 184).
supertriquartus = SvPERTRIPARTIENS (BOoET. supino, (/ig.) ‘bowl over’ (CAEr. Avr. chron. 2.
arithm. 1. 28 p. 60). 14. 212); cf. SVPINITAS, SVPINO.
superturbo, greatly disturb (AmBR. in psalm. supinus, (of the stomach) listless (CAEL. AvR.
118 serm. 17. 27. 2). acut. 1. 37. 216, chron. 1. 1. 29); (t.. gramm.)
superuacue, superfluously (TERT. mart. 1 on.). (perhaps as leaning back for support 6n noun .
superuacuitas (= xevodoéla), vainglory (va. forms) ~um (uerbum) the supine (CHAR.
sap. 14. 14). 211. 17); gerund (CHar. 225. 17); (with
superuacuus (= dypeios), (of persons) useless, significatio) passive (SERV. Aen. 10. 706).
no good (SS. Luc. 17. 10 ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 51). supp-, see also SvBP-.
superuado, (/ig.) surpass (SIDON. epist. 9. 7. 4; suppa, slice of bread dipped 4n gravy, sop
BoET.). (ORIBAS. syn. 9. 16).
superualeo (= vmepéyo), prevail (vao. Sirach supparile (sb.), (t.t. rhet.) paronomasia (CARM.
43. 32 [30]; Anon. de genealog. patriarch. de fig. 109).
Migne, 59. 534 C). supparo, to make in something's place, sub-
superualesco, become still stronger (SS. stitute, supply, restore (TERT. cult. fem. 2. 7,
4 Esdr. 15. 31). anim. 25, 30, ieiun. 4, adu. Val. 4, 14, monog.
superuector (depon.), travel (pass) over 7, adu. Marc. 4. 34; Cnan. p. 429. 30 B.).
(TERT. bapt. 4). subpartior (= dmopepifw), subdivide (IREN.
superuehor, (tr.) exceed, surpass (Ivr. VAL. 3. 1. 15. 5).
33, 50). suppedaneus (adj.), under the feet (Grea. M.
superuéna, varicose vein (?) (CHIRON 682). dial. 1. 2).
superueniens (pple as sb.) = SVPERVENTOR suppetilis (adj.), serving for help (ITiN. Alex.
(Nor. dign. or. 40. 31). 32 [76]).
superuentio, sudden appearance (PETR. subpetiatus, —üs, assistance (Non. p. 74. 16).
Curys. serm. 12 p. 223 B). suppetium (subp-) = svPPETIAE, help,
superuentor, light infantryman (AMw. 18. assistance (Comm. apol. 1013, instr. 2. 2. 15,
9 3seNom dienen sao b Waco). 29212):
superuentus, —üs, unexpected attack, robbery suppeto, ask in place of another person (VLP.
(VEG. mil. ; SIDON. epist. 3. 3. 7, 6.4.1, 8. 6.14; dig. 47. 2. 53. 11); intrigue for secretly
Ps. Ava. serm. 30. 2ed. Mai; Lex Sal. 14. 1,5); (SS. 2 Maec. 2. 7 cod. Ambros.).
attack (of disease) (THEOD. Pnisc. log. 82). suppingo’, paint underneath (AvIEN. Arat.
superuerto, place a cupping-glass on (Cass. 471, 597, 1457).
Fzr. 21). supplantatio, hypocritical deception (Hm.
superuestimentum (= ézévduua), overdress, on.).
upper garment (HIER. epist. 29. 4. 6). supplantatrix (f. which trips up (/fig.)
superuestio, clothe (also fig.) (SS. ap. Ava. (PAvr. MEpn. bened. 2. 10).
pece. mer. l. 2. 2 et ap. serm. R.B. 1937 supplaudo (subp-), applaud (TERT. idol. 12,
p. 264 1. 212; ScHor. Iuu. 1. 155; AMBR. pudic. 19); (fig.) trample down, ruin utterly
epist. 63. 23, apol. Dauid 2. 9. 46; va. 2 Cor. (Macr. somn. 1. 2. 3; Cravp. Mam. anim.
5. 4 on.). p. 167. 16).
superuinco (= $mzepwxó), overcome com- suppleo (subp-), with acc. pers. and abl., to
pletely (SS. Rom. 8. 37 ap. TERT. scorp. 13 fill up with (fig.) (Comm. 855; CASSIAN.);
et ap. CvPn. et ap. ÁvG.; Cassiop. hist. 6. — IMPLEO, accomplish (SS. Matth. 13. 35
46). cod. e).
superumerale, ephod (cape of Jewish priests) supplétiuus (~um = avamAnpwyartixdy), sup-
(SS. leu. 8. 7 ap. Husr. epist. 29. 4 bis, 5, plementary, complementary (gramm.) (CHAR.
et ap. 64. 15. 1; Hier. nom. hebr. p. 18. 1; 470. 14).
XG.5 AVELL.). supplétorium (sb.), corollary (Ivr. ap. Aug. c.
superunctio, anointing (CAEL. Avm. acut. 3. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 42).
4. 34). supplex: form süplex (Orr. Ponr. carm. 14.
superunctura, anointing (Drosc. 5. 188). 11, 25, also often in MSS.); petitioner (at
superundo, (/ig.) overflow (PAvr. Nor. carm. court of justice) (CASSIOD. uar.).
18. 182). supplicanter, with supplication (SEDvr. epist.
superuoco, call on (in addition) (Ps. Hir. in 2 p. 174)
psalm. 41. 11 [Migne 9 p. 907 BJ). supplicatio, humble (unconditional) sub-
superuolo (vb. /), dominate (AMBR. uirg. 1. 8. mission (Aw. 17. 13. 21); written petition or
44; Ava. epist. 15. 2; Ps. Puro antiq. bibl. plea to king or emperor (Cop. Iust.; CAssroD.
49. 5). uar.).
superüro (!r., émxaiw), burn upon (OnrBAs. supplicator, a suppliant (PRvp. perist. 1. 14;
cup? 2. 1). Ave. ciu. 5. 23; Iorp. Get. 52).
SVPPLICIALIS [407] SVSCEPTIBILIS
supplicialis, torturing, penal (Ivr. Var. 2. 29; access of chronic disorders (CAEL. AVR. chron.
Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 36). praef. 1); cf. svPERPOSITIO.
suppliciamentum (= xóAaow), punishment, suprascribo, entitle (Onrc. in Matth. ser. 117
torment (SS. 1 Ioh. 4. 18 ap. Tert. fug. 9. 3). p. 250. 8, 118 p. 251. 14); see also SvPRA-
supplicor (depon.) = svPPLicO (Fvrc. Theb. SCRIPTVS.
pp. 181,186; THEop. Mors. in 2 Tim. 1. 12-13; suprascriptio, title (va., et SS. Matth. 22. 20
AVELL. p. 709. 4). ap. Oni. in Matth. 17. 26).
suppono, (/.í. med.) apply (pledget) (Tmxeop. suprascriptus, entitled (ap. Ava. epist. 88. 2);
Prisc. log. 104); pledge, mortgage (Dra. 27. already mentioned (TERT. pall. 5. 5; Hier. in
9 tit.). Hierem. 9. 25f. p. 128,uir. ill. 48, etc. ; Cassiop.
supportatio, action of bearing (enduring) inst. 1. 8. 15; sometimes abbrev. SS).
(Anon. in Iob 1 p. 107, 2 p. 197). suprasedeo, sit upon (va. Sirach 33. 6).
subportatorius (adj.), ~ium (sb.), prop, sup- suprastruo, (/ig.) build up (TERT. pudic. 6).
port.(AMBR. Noe 7. 16; SS. exod. 25. 26 ap. suprauiuo, survive (C.I.L. 6. 27009 = Drssav
Ave. quaest. hept. 2. 106; Ava. quaest. hept. 8543; Sparr. Hadr. 25. 8 cod. opt.).
2. 104, 106 bis). suprema, ~orum, the ends (Amm. 23. 4. 11);
supporto, bear, endure, support (cf. Fr. sup- relies, ashes (of a corpse) (Sor. 1. 119; Amn.
porter) (HrER. on.); bear up (Ava. c. Faust. 25. 9. 12).
20. 9). supremitas, (pl.) the extremities (AMM. 25. 1.
suppositio, hypothesis, supposition (Bort. 12); death (Sor. 45. 11; Amm. 31. 13. 17);
anal. post. 1. 8). the highest honour (CrAvp. Mam. anim.
suppositiue (= dmofetixds), hypothetically p. 184. 14).
(Pnisc. gramm. 3 p. 247). surcellus (surcillus) = svrcovivs (Apic. 4.
suppositiuus (= tmoferixds), hypothetical 128; Prin. VAL. 2. 5).
(PrRisc. gramm. 2 p. 449, 3 p. 246). surclo (= SVRCVLO), put on with a spit
suppresse, in a subdued voice (AmBR. in (skewer) (Aric. 4. 183, 7. 261, 268).
psalm. 47. 9. 1; Ave. ord. 1. 8. 23). surculamen, (/fig.) sucker, shoot (Girp. Brit.
suppressio, (/ig.) concealment (with ueritatis) 28 chron. 3 p. 42. 13). .
(CASSIAN. conl. 19. 3. 3). surculum = SvRCVLVS (VEN. Fort. carm. 5.
suppressor, harbourer (of slaves) (Vr». dig. 13. 4).
48:515: 6:1); surculus, a skewer (Apic. 5. 181, 207, 7. 319).
supprimo, harbour (another's slave) (PAvr. surdesco, become deaf (Ava. epist. 157. 4. 25;
dig. 47. 2. 84). Boer. mus. 1. 9).
suppüro (subp-), (/ig.) bring forth, conceive, surdigo, ~inis, deafness (MARCELL. med. 9
generate (TERT. scorp. 1; PAvr. Nor. carm. tit., 66, 71).
23. 261). surditia, ~ae, deafness (DYNAMID. 2. 2).
supputarius (adj.), calculating (TERT. apol. surdus (adj.), deaf and dumb (SS. Matth. 12.
19. 5, u.l. ~atorius). 22 cod k).
supputatio (subp-), calculation, reckoning surgo = RESVRGO, rise from the dead, revive
(TERT. &pol. 19. 1* on.). [saec. iv on.]; (tr.) (= SvBRIGO, the act. form
supra (adv.): comp. superius, more strongly of this word) raise (from the dead) (SS. act. 10.
(Comm. 2. 36. 2). 41 cod e*).
supracaelestis (adj.), above the heavens " surio (vb. intr.), (of fruit) swell (ARNOB. nat.
(Man. VicrORIN. adu. Arrium 3. 3, 4. 31); 5. 13).
cf. SVPERCAELESTIS. sürosus (= evxvnuos), with a good calf (of the
supracooperio (= émuaAómro), cover over leg) (Act. Paul. et Thecl. 3).
(SS. num. 4. 13 cod. Lugd.). Surr- — SVBR-.
supracresco, grow in excess (CHIRON 33). sursum (susum), see DESVRSVM; à S., from
supradictus (pple), aforesaid, already men- above (Herm. uulg. mand. 9. 11); in s., up-
tioned (in the particular book that 4s being wards (SoRAN. pp. 87. 4, 88. 7); usque s., to
read) (HiEgn.; THEOD. Prisc.; Arc. AviT.; the top (C.I.L. 6. 11449; SS. Ioh. 2. 7 cod. b).
Cassrop. inst. | praef. 9). sursumuocatio (sursuuocatio Mayor) (—
suprado, place over (upon) (AwTrpoT. Brux. j avw kAfjow), heavenly calling (SS. Phil. 3.
4). : 14 ap. Nouatian. cib. iud. 1 et ap. Lvcir.
IET = SVPRADICTYS (SIDON. epist. 8. moriend. 2 p. 286. 30).
14. 7). surt-(c-?)aria, ~ae, shield with pictures on
E tans (vb. III), (tr.) pour over (SCHOL. it (?) (GREG. M. epist. 9. 147).
Iuu. 10. 153). süsalis = svRSALIS, directed upwards, vertical
supragamba, ~ae, upper part of the leg, (ORIBAS. eup. 1. 1).
thigh-bone (CniRoN 45; VEG. mulom. 2. 47. suscensio (succ-), an outburst of wrath
1, 84). (Cuan. p. 411. 18 B.; Symm. epist. 5. 37;
supramemoratus (as one word), aforemen- Bost. in Cic. top. 5 p. 367).
tioned (Cassrop. inst. 1. 3. 4, 2. 3. 18). susceptibilis (adj., = dexrixds), capable of re-
suprapositio (— énitacts), the time of the ceiving (understanding) (Bort. in Porph.
SVSCEPTIO [ 408] SVSPENSVS
comm. sec. l. 6 p. 152. 14, 5. 18*p. 334. 8; 62 [60]) ;resurrection, raising (especially from
Rvs tic. c. aceph. p. 1180 C, 1204C ;Cowc.S.). the dead) (also fig.) (SS. ap. TERT. carn. 23 and
susceptio, entertainment (of persons, strangers) saec. iv ex. on.).
(Hin. myst. 2. 10. 2; Hier. epist. 52. 3. 2; suscitator, raiser (from the dead) (TERT. adu.
Cassiop. uar. 11. 12. 1; Grea. M.; TvRNER Prax. 28; Ava. serm. 67. 2, 128. 14, 207. 1,
2. 223 b, 255 a, b); reception, banquet (GEST. 240. 2, in euang. Ioh. 49. 7; CAES. AREL. 1.
Pilat. 15. 4); welcome to the gifts of divine 735. 10); (fig.) (Stpon. epist. 8. 2. 1).
Grace (AwBR. Abr. 1. 3. 17, 21, Luc. 6. 6 on.); suscito, raise from the dead (TERT. apol. 18. 3;
taking of humanity (by our Lord) (Hin. p. 4 vG.; Ava.; Comm. 646, 863, 1047 on.);
47. 24 on.); = corona (SS. psalm. 107. = RESVSCITO.
9 ap. Hier. ad loc.); guest-chamber, guest- suscribo, ewphonic spelling of SVBSCRIBO (q.u.)
house (GREG. M. dial. 2. 22); receiving (of in good old MSS.
baptism) (Grea. M. moral. 31. 29); help, suscus = SVBSCVS.
assistance (SS. 3 Esdr. 8. 30 [27] cod. Colb.). süsinarius (= xoxxvyniéa), plum-tree (ORI-
susceptiuus (= dextiKds, SVSCEPTIBILIS), re- BAS, syn. 9. 24).
ceptive [saec. vi in. on.]. süsinatus (adj.), made of (oh flavoured with)
suscepto, (with pers. acc.) acknowledge, recog- lilies (MARCELL. med. 7. 20).
nize (ARNOB. nat. 2. 8). susinum (sb., Tuscan), rosemary (Ps. APvr.
susceptor, one who takes on him (of the In- herb. 80 1. 48 interpol.).
carnation) (NovATIAN. trin. 21 p. 80. 1; süso = svsvM (IrrN. Aeth. 14. 1).
PACIAN. sim. carn. pp. 122. 23, 127. 4, 137. 1; suspectatio, suspicion (THEOD. Mors. in
Isac ex Iudaeo p. 7 1. 28; Ava. ciu. 19. 23. 1, 2 Tim. 3. 11-14).
diuers. quaest. 73. 2, etc.); contractor (IvsT. suspectio, high respect, respect, admiration ;
8. 3. 8; Cop. Theod. 2. 16. 6); harbourer (of fear, awe (ARNOB. nat. 7. 13; Fvrc. Virg.
undesirables) (PAvr. sent. 5. 3. 3; Dia. 11. 5. cont. p. 140; Rvsric. S.).
1); one who takes in one's hands; (= $ro- suspectiuus (adj.), conjectural, announcing a
doxevs) host, entertainer (AMBR. Iob 4. 5. 21; conjecture (PnisC. gramm. 3 p. 274).
Rvrin. Adamant. 4. 5; Ava. serm. 334. 1; suspecto? (adv.), suspiciously (PAvr. dig. 34.
Everpp. Seu. 1. 5); helper, guardian [saec. iv 9. 11).
on.]; receiver, collector of taxes [saec. iv on.]. suspector! (depon.) = svsPrICOR (AMw. 28. 1.
susceptorium (= éx8oxyetov), reservoir, re- 8).
ceptacle (also fig.) (IREN. 1. 14. 1; Drpasc. suspector? (sb.), one who esteems (another)
apost. 47. 1; SS. 4 Esdr. 9. 35; C.I.L. 8. highly (Srpox. epist. 3. 5. 1).
12433; Ps. Fvrc. Rvsp. serm. 63 p. 935 C; suspectus (act.), suspicious, mistrustful [saec.
Dionys. Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 10). iil in. on.].
susceptorius, entertaining, welcoming (Ps. suspendium, delay (TERT. adu. Val. 1).
Fvrc. Rvsp. serm. 19 p. 884 C). suspendo, crucify; put on the rack (Comm.
susceptrix, hostess (Evarer. Seu. 46 tit.); 334, 519, 1. 40. 9, etc.); dismiss (CAES. AREL.
(fig.) receiver (CassrAN. e. Nest. 3. 15. 2; 1. 184. 2; BENE». reg.; Cassrop. uar. 5. 36.
Mar. Merc. Nest. serm. |]. 12; Bort. in 2); (intr. = se susp.) (TERT. pall. 3. 3).
Porph. comm. pr. 2. 9 p. 101. 10, herm. sec. suspense (adv.), in suspense, hesitatingly (Ave.
3. 9 p. 238. 10). conf. 10. 34. 53; Pvsiic. Aug. epist. 46. 1;
susceptus! (pple as sb.), (opp. PATRONVS) ad- Ava. epist. 130. 13; RvriN. Orig. in num.
vocate's client [saec. iv on.]; physician’s 16. 4).
patient (AmMBROSIAST. in 2 Cor. 1. 8; Ave. suspensibilis (u.l. -nsilis) (= xpeuaorós),
epist. 153. 10, 25; CassrAN. inst. 10. 7, 14; hung, hanging (Cassrop. Ios. c. Ap. 1.
Ps. AmBr. serm. 18. 1); protégé (Cans. AREL. 141).
1. 618. 17). suspensio, hanging (/4.) (Hir. trin. 10. 23;
susceptus?, —üs, undertaking (Lact. inst. 1. AvG. in psalm. 148. 8, quaest. hept. 4. 33;
icu Vicr. Vir. 3. 31); state of being hung up
suscipio: with infin., undertake (to do some- (Rvrin. Orig. in Iesu Naue 20. 5); (= perew-
thing) (TERT. carn. 6; Ava. c. epist. fund. 10, p.cuós) rising, swelling (of waters) (opp.
serm. 101. 2, conf. 11. 22. 28); receive (e.g. pondus) (SS. Ion. 2. 3[4] ap. Him. in psalm.
as a guest) (AMBR. epist. 83. 9; Rvrrw. 68. 5 on.); delay, expectation, suspense
Clement. 4. 2; Hime. epist. 103. 2. 2, 138. (TERT. orat. 5; Ava. saep. on.);holding (of the
3 on.); (of a godfather) (MAR. VICTORIN. in breath) (Diom. gramm. 1. 438); (t.t. med.) (of
Gal. 4. 14; Con. Iust. 5. 4. 26); collect (taxes) the eyelids) raised condition (Carn. Avr.
(Amn. 19. 11. 3, 26. 8. 6 bis); understand acut. 3. 5. 50).
(CassrAN. conl. 16. 27. 4); = AccrPIO (even suspensorium, that which is suspended
with pers. acc.) adopt (as an object of faith) (Visio Zenez, apocr. anecd. ed. James [1893]
(TERT. test. anim. 1; IREN. 4. 11. 4; Ave. p. 178 l| 11); hanging instrument (Ps.
diuers. quaest. 73. 2); put on (humanity, of the PHILO antiq. bibl. 28. 7).
Lord) (Nicer. Te Deum 16 et saep.). suspensus (pple as adj.), imminent (CLAVD.
suscitatio, erecting, building (SS. 3 Esdr. 5. Gild. 262).
SVSPICABILIS [ 409] SYMBOLVS
suspicabilis, conjectural (ARNoB. nat. 1. 48; Susurratio (= J4üvpvouós), whispering (esp.
CRALC. comm. 347). slanderous) (CLEM. ad Cor. 30 on.).
suspicaciter, distrustfully (Nox. p. 360. 6). susurrator, talebearer, scandalmonger [saec.
suspicatio, conjecture, supposition (Leo M. iii on.].
epist. 166. 1). susurratrix (f.), whispering suggester (PETR.
suspicientia, ~ae, reverence (CASSIAN. conl. Curys. serm. 118 p. 522 C).
23. 16. 4)... susurrio, ~G6nis, well.attested spelling of
suspicio! (vb.), (of the moon) look, face (Macr. SVSVRRO, whisperer (SS. Sirach 28. 15 ap.
Sat. 7. 16. 31). ’ Cypr. Quir. 3. 110 on.).
suspirale (= padv), garlic (Drosc. 3. 47). susurro?, ~dnis = svsvnRIO (Hier. epist. 11.
suspiramentum, breathing, breath (CHIRON 4, 108. 19. 5, 125. 19. 4; va. ; RvrrN. Orig. in
T5). exod. 3. 2; Ava. serm. 47. 12; SIDON. epist.
suspiro, often with dat., sigh with longing for Sero Cerat
(cf. INHIO) (AvG.). sutéla, (lit.) sewing (HiER. Orig. in Ezech. hom.
suspurgatio, menstruation (Dipasc. apost. 3. 4).
59. 22). sütio (sb.), sewing (Hier. Orig. in Ezech. hom.
sustentabilis, endurable (HERM. uulg. uis. 1. 3. 4).
3. 4; CHALC. comm. 343, transl. p. 52 A; sutor, (/ig.) one who patches together (Ave. c.
Lact. mort. pers. 31. 4 p. 209. 8). Faust. 22. 79; Sripon. epist. 3. 13. 2).
sustentaculum, nourishment (Ave. serm. 51. sütoricius (adj.), cobbler’s (MARCELL. med. 8.
23 bis, 24, R.B. [1938] p. 19 1. 75, conf. 6. 3. 3, 20, 25, 115, 31. 18; GAnRG. Mart. med. 22).
epist. 126. 10, 262. 8, in euang. Ioh. 122..3, sütriballus, cobbler (ScHot. fuu. 3. 150).
pecc. mer. 1. 3. 3; [Vrwc. Vir. ap.]nat. et orig. suuerto, form of SVBVERTO (MAR. VICTORIN.
anim. 2. 4. 8, gen. ad litt. 9. 3 p. 272. 11, mor. gramm. 6. 19).
eecl. 1. 33. 72). suuoluo, form of svBvonLvo (Mam. VICTORIN.
sustentatio, (lit.) support (Hrr. in psalm. 135. gramm. 6. 19).
9; Serv. ecl. 2. 29; CASSIAN.); nourishment, sycaminon, —ónis, mulberry-grove (VLP. 785.
maintenance (Vr». dig. 34. 3. 22. 9; Ava. c. 18).
Adim. 14, op. monach. 15. 16; Vicr. Vir. 3. sycaminum (cvkájuvov), mulberry (Rvrrw.
52): (self-) restraint (Lact. inst. 6. 18. 32); Greg. Naz. orat. 4. 14. 2 p. 159. 4).
endurance, forbearance (= mopuov) (Lvcivs sycomorum, wild fig. fruit of Egyptian
Cypr. epist. 78. 2; SS. Hierem. 17. 12 ap. sycamore (Ava. serm. 174. 3).
Hier. Orig. in Hierem. 17. 4; Rvrin. Orig. in sycoticé (sb., ovkwrwucj), for piles (THEOD.
Rom. 3. 8 ter). Prisc. eup. faen. 15; Cass. FEL. 74).
sustentator, protector (Ps. HrER. in psalm. sycotum (ovkwróv), liver (fattened with figs)
57. 11). (AnrH. [Vespa] 199. 84). :
sustentatrix, she who nourishes, nurse (also syll-, see also SILL-.
fig.) (ivi. Var. 2. 15; EvsTATH. Bas. hex. sylla, ~ae, a pathic (CHAR. 141. 2).
1. 9 p. 876 C, 3. 5 p. 896 B). syllabarius, boy in a spelling class (RvFIn.
sustentatus, —üs, support, keeping erect (Ps. Orig. in num. 27. 13).
Avson. perioch. Odyss. 5); (fig.) bearing, syllabice (adv.), by the addition of a syllable
carrying (Hier. hom. Orig. in Ezech. 4. 1 (Prise. gramm. 3 p. 35).
p. 362). syllabicos (adj., cvAAaf«ós), of syllables (Mar.
sustinens (pple as sb.), (med.) a patient (PLIN. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 43).
Wan. 1) 5, 14): syllémpsis (synl-, o/AAgujus, twice Greek in
sustinentia, forbearance (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. Porr., and still Greek in HrgR. MSS.), (rhet.)
3. 35); endurance (Lact. epit. 34. 7 on.); figure by which predicate belonging to one
(absol.) patience (SS. ap. IREN. 5. 28. 2; SS. subject is attributed. to several (PoRF. on.).
ap. Ava. epist. 140. 26; FrrAsTR. 128. 2 on.). syllogistice (adv.), by reasoning, syllogistic-
sustineo, with inf. (= $mouévo) endure some ally (Mar. VrcTORIN. rhet. 2. 48 p. 48; Borr.
hard experience (BARNAB. 5. 1; TERT. apol. anal. post. 1. 9).
25. 16); with accus. and pple (= dvéxyopua) syllogizo (tr. and intr., cf. avMoyiLoua:), reason,
(TERT.); with acc. inf. (TERT. apol. 15. 2); reason about (BozT.).
(with acc.) (= pévw, etc., EXSPECTO), await, symbolator, form sIMPOLATOR, ‘best man’ at
wait for, expect, look forward to (SS. ; TERT. ; a wedding, bridegroom's friend (Fvra. serm.
ANnTH. epigr. 1567. 10 on.) ;(absol.) wait (va. ; ant. 47).
BENED. reg.; Cassrop. uar. 2. 38. 3, 3. 1. 3). symbolicus (cvufoAwós), figurative (CHAR. p.
sustollo, abolish (Lacr. mort. pers. 36. 1); 204. 21 B.); significant (AVELL. p. 766. 12).
(fig.) elevate, raise (CasstopD. uar. 11. 1. 3). symbolum (ovpBodov), the Apostles’ Creed,
sustulo — TOLLO (GRAMM. saec. iv on.). baptismal creed, confession of faith (CvPn.
susu = svsvM (ITrN. Aeth. 35.4,40. 1 ; Drosc.). epist. 69. 7 b?s; Mar. VICTORIN. adu. Ar-
susurna (oicupva, cf. owaípa), garment of skin rium 2. 12 0n.); (= CONLATIO) (HiER. in Am. 6.
(Amn. 16. 5. 5). 7 f. p. 315; CassraN. c. Nest. 6. 3. 3 et saep.).
susurratim, whisperingly (Mart. Cap. 6. 705). symbolus = syMBOLvM (CASSIAN.).
3990.5 3G
SYMMACHVS [410] SYNEDRIVM |
symmachus (cvppayos), a Greco-Egyptiam synanchicus (sinanticus) (adj.
and sb.,
name for a runner who carries letters (CONC. cvvayxwós), connected with (suffering from)
S.; LirBxnar. 23). sore throat or with angina (CAEL. AvR. acut.
symmeter = SYMMETROS, proportional (BoET. 9. 27. 140, 3. 4. 40; Drosc.; Ps. Arvr. herb.
anal. post. 1. 2). 110 1. 22 interpol.).
symmysta (~ista) = SYMMYSTES (RVFIN. synastria (cvvaorpía), favourable conjunction .
Orig. in leu. 7. 2). of the stars (QVEROL. p. 35. 22).
symmystés (cvupvorns), companion in initia- synathroe(-i-)smos (cvvafpowsuós, CONGRE-
tion, devotee of same cult, co-religionist GATIO), (t.t. rhet.) a figure by which dissimilar
(Scuou. Iuu. 6. 533; Rv¥Fin. apol. adu. Hier. things are associated (Cassrop. in psalm. I}.
2. 1; Orica. in Ios. 7. 3); Greek in Hier. epist. 122.1, 35. 4).
58. 11.1, 66. 9. 3. synaxis (cvvaégis), gathering, assembly (HriER.
sympaecta, see SENPECTA. tract. de oboed. pp. 400, 401 ; CAsSIAN. saep. ;
sympasma (ovpracpua), powder for sprinkling Conc. S.; VEN. Fort. carm. 8. 17. 1).
(CazL. Avr. acut. 2. 38. 218, chron. 1l. 4. syncatégoréma (ovyxarnydpyua), part of a dis-
99, etc.; as Greek, chron. 3. 5. 73, 3. 7. 93). course which needs anothéx word to become
sympatriota (cvpratpidrys), fellow-country- completely intelligible (PRIsc. gramm. 2
man (ARNOR. confl. 2. 19 p. 298 A). p. 54).
sympepticos (adj. ocvyrmemriwkós), promoting syncellités, fellow-monk (CassiANn. conl. 20.
digestion (Cass. FEL. 42, 55). Del).
symperasma (cvpu7épacua), conclusion of a syncellus, cell-mate (AVELL. p. 682. 21).
syllogism (MART. Cap. 4. 343: Greek 4. 407, synchrisma (sincr-, ovyypicua) (~atis, ~ae),
6. 716). ointment, salve (PELAGON.; CHIRON; VEG.
symph-, see also sIMF-. mulom.).
symphonia, ~ae (cvudwria), a musical con- synchronos (adj. or sb., ovyxpovos), contempor-
cord, a consonance (CASSIOD. inst.2. 5. 7). ary (Hier. praef. in 12 proph. min.).
symph(simf-)oniaca (sometimes with herba), synchysis (ovyxvow), (a kind of hyperbaton),
a variety of henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. 4 indistinctness (Don. gramm.4. 101; SERv. Aen.
passim et app.; PArrAp. ll. 12. 8; VEG. 2. 348; Cuar. 362. 18; Diom. gramm. 1. 461).
mulom. 2. 132. 3). syncopa, acc. ~am, syncopé (cvyxom?), acc.
simphonium = SYMPHONIA, musical instru- -en, (t. gramm.) syncope, contraction
ment, perhaps bagpipes (SS. Luc. 15.25cod.e). (Ponr. Hor. carm. 1. 36. 8 on.); fainting-fit
symplasium (sense unknown) (Ava. in psalm. (Vea. mulom.,1. 53. 3); cf. DEFECTIO.
63. 19); perhaps cf. SEPLASIA. syncopatus (sb.), suffering from a fainting-fit
symplectos (cvumdAexros), metrical foot of this (VEG. mulom. 1. 53. 1 bis); see svNcoro.
form, — — o vy» (Diom. gramm. 1. 481). syncop(t)izo = svNcoro (Avian. fab. apol. 9).
symplégas, ~dis (cvurAQyás), collision (Rv. syncopo, (inir.) faint, suffer a syncope (VEG.
NAM. 1. 461). mulom. 1. 53. 1).
sympolita (cf. cvpmoXirys), fellow-citizen (AR- Syncrasis (ovyxpaos), Mixture (name of a
NOR. confl. p. 298 A). Gnostic Aeon) (TERT. adu. Val. 8).
sympsalma (ovpadua), sounding in concert, syncrisis (avyxpiois), a name given by some to
singing to the accompaniment of the lyre METAPLASMVS (q.u.), COMPARATIO (CHAR. 366.
(Ava. in psalm. 4. 4). 18); Cassiop. in psalm. 19. 8, 25. 11, 34. 8).
symptoma, ~atis (n., ojjmrcopa), coincident synderesis (see letters in Athenaeum June,
fall of many (HER. tract. in psalm. 90 p. 116. July 1877).
3, 11); symptom (of disease) (THEOD. Pnisc. syndetus, (/.t. astrol.) bound with, united to
log. 69; Cant. Avr.; Cass. Fer. 46 tit. (Rvrin. Clement. 10. 11; Acra Sebast. 55).
[Greek]; SoRAN.). syndyasmos (oevvóvaonós, wrongly printed
symptosis (cf. eójumrwpa), occurrence, incident syndicasmos), cross-combination, compari-
or simultaneous fall (Hier. tract. in psalm. son (Cassrop. in psalm. 51. 8).
90 p. 116. 2); (cvvmrwats) coincidence of form synecdochicus (ovvexdoyixds), connected with
(CuHar. p. 322. 12 B.). the figuresynecdoche(CassiAn.c. Nest. 6.23.3).
synaeresis (cf. cuvaipecis), coalescence of two synechés (ovvey5js), continuous (CHALC. comm.
vowels into & diphthong (SERv.). 18 [Greek]; Marr. Car. 9. 981; Bort. mus.
synafa (cvvad7), conjunction, etc. (of stars) 1.32).
(Frrm. math. 4. 25. 1). synecita (corrupted form of avveiaakros), —SYNI-
synagoga, ~ae (ovvaywyy), assembly, crowd SACTA, SVBINTRODVCTVS, secretly introduced
(SS. ap. TERT. et ap. Novarian. trin. 20 (of ‘spiritual’ wives) (TVRNER 1. p. 165 a).
p. 74. 10 F.; Frawir. Cypr. epist. 75. 14, 16); synecticus (adj., ovvekrukós), fit for holding
Jewish religious meeting or place of such together, active (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 14. 112,
meeting (SS. TrEmr. on.); the Jews them- 3. 15. 119).
selves (Comm. 253, 1. 39. 1); inmate (?) synedrium (oevvéópiov), council-chamber (AR-
(AwBR. Ioseph. 6. 31); chureh (concr.) NOR. confi. I. 10p324] 01:359 949 AE le
(Dipasc. apost. 12. 9). 14 p. 264 A).
SYNEDRIVS [411] SYZYGIA
synedrius, (nickname) who meets in council epist. 130. 7. 1 ) ; should possibly be printed as
(PAcrAN. epist. 2. 3 p. 28). Greek.
synemptosis (ovvéurtwois), coincidence (in synp-, see also SYMP-.
use of cases) (PRISC. gramm. 3 p. 347). synfysis (oíu$óvos), natural conjunction
Synesis (cvveois), Intelligence. name of a (CONNATVRATIO) (Cass. FEL. 26).
Valentinian Aeon (TERT. adu. Val. 8). syntagma, ~atis (ovvrayyua), literary work,
syngraphum (ovyypadov), a piece of manuscript treatise (HrER. epist. 65. 6. 2).
(Cortep. Lust. 2. 368). synthéma (cvvOnua), mailcoach ticket, permit
synhodus, more exact spelling of SYNopvs. to travel by imperial posting system (HIER.
synisacta (ovveccaxry), woman who lives with epist. 118. 1. 1).
man 4n ‘spiritual’ wedlock (RVFIN. hist. 7. synthesis (oív0cou), (med.) mixture (SER.
30. 12; TvRNER 1. 187 b); see SYNECITA. SAMM. 573, 1064).
synizésis (cuvvilnois), synizesis, melting of two synzugia, synzy$ia (ovvivyía) = SYzYvGIA (Ps.
vowels into one (SERV.). TERT. haer. 4; IREN. ter [cod. C]; Diom.
synnauos (cf. ovvvaos), Sharing a shrine gramm. 1. 479 bis).
(C.I.L. 11. 3074). Syriace, in the Aramaic language (va. 4 reg.
synochus = ivairs (Cass. Frr. 61 p. 151. 7). 18. 26, 1 Esdr. 4. 7, Dan. 2. 4).
synodalia (neut. pl.), decrees of a synod (VEN. Syriarcha (Lvupidpyns), president of the pro-
Fort. Mart. 3. 423). vincial council and high-priest of the im-
synodalis, belonging to a synod (meeting of perial cult in the province Syria (Cop. Theod.
clergy) (Max. Tavr. hom. 9; ENNOD. opusc. 15:9319.2).
2'p. 313. 23; AvELL. saep.; Lro M. saep.; Syriarchia (Zvprapxía), the office of SvynraRCHA
TVRNER |. 118 a, 540 a, 2. 317 a). (Cop. Theod. 12. 1: 103).
syn(h)odaliter, in the manner (by decision) syringa, ~ae (syringia 'Tueop. Prisc.;
of a council (Conc. Rom. a. 502; Vict. Tonn. Pin. Var. l. 23; Onmisas.; syringio Priw.
chron. 2 p. 202. 13; Rvsric. S.). VAL. 5. 44 tit.;cf. oópuy£), a hole for injection,
synodice (adv.), cf. SYNODICVS (FIRM. math. 7. hence an injection (VEG. mulom. 1. 28. 7);
21. 3); in conformity with the Councils — FISTVLA PVRVLENTA, elongated ulcer
(Cassiop. hist. 4. 25). (PrriN. Var. 1. 32; ORIBAS.).
syn(h)odicus (adj., cvvobuwós), coming to- syringiacus (adj., ovpvyyiakós), for a SYRINX
gether (Firm. math. 2. 8. 1, 4. 1. 10); of the (Cass. FEL. 20; Drosc.; OnmnIBAS.); see
decrees of & Council (or Councils) of bishops, SYRINGIOSVS.
in agreement with such (Hier. uir. ill. 43 syringiatus (adj.) sucking- (APrc. 8. 364,
on.). 365).
synodités (cvvodei7ns), fellow-traveller in the syringiosus (adj., = SYRINGIACVS, cf. ovpuy-
Christian life (Cop. Theod. 11. 30. 57; Con. ywons), perforated, carious (ORIBAS.).
Tust. 1. 4. 6). syringium (= SYRINGIA, cf. cóüpvy£), a fistula
synódium (ovrdd:i0v), unison (Drow. gramm. 1. (ORIBAS. syn. 3. 24, 9. 40; Dynamip. 2. 103).
492). syringotomium (cf. ovpvyyorópuov), a knife for
A hnfans (= XENODOCHIVM, £evo8oxetov), cutting fistulae (VEG. mulom. 2. 27. 2).
guest house (Conc. 8.). syrinx (cipiyé), abscess, fistula (THEOD. Prisc.
synodochius (adj., = ovorarixds), of introduc- eup. faen. 81); (m.) chasm, subterranean pas-
tion (Conc. S.). sage (AMM. 17. 7. 11, 22. 15. 30).
syn(h)odus (~os TvRNER 1. 228 a) (cdvodos), syrmaticus (cvpyatixés), suffering from string-
(t.t. astrol.) conjunction (Firm. math. 4. 16. halt (VEG. mulom. 2. 86).
5, 7. 20. 4, 23. 20); assembly of bishops, systalticus (cvoraArikós), contracting’ (the
Church Council (ap. Hit. p. 96. 18 F.; ~us ut rhythm) (Marr. Cap. 9. 994).
appellant Amm. 15. 7. 7, 21. 16. 18 on.) systéma (o/orgua), (im music) system of
(TERT. apol. 13. 9 and Mar. VicToRIN. adu. intervals, scale (CHALC. Tim.; Mart. Cap.;
Arrium 1. 28 clearly wrote it in Greek, not Fvrc. myth. 3. 9, 10); opp. DIASTEMA.
Latin). systématicus (cvornpatixds), systematic (For-
syndnéton (sb., cvvówvmrov), a lot of articles TVN. gramm. 6. 296; Mar. VICTORIN. gramm.
bought together (Cop. Theod. 11. 15. 1). 6. 57).
synonymia (ovvcovvpía) synonym (SAcERD. systolé (cvoroAj), the (unreasonable) shortening
gramm. 6. 455; CHAR. 395. 17, 18). of a long syllable, contraction (CHAR. 13. 14,
synopsis (cvvoyis), plan, design (ErrsT. imp. 367. 13; Diom. gramm. 1. 442; SEnv.).
Valent. ap. Baron. annal. a. 386. 41). syzygia (ovlvyia) = SYNZYGIA, union, com-
synóris, ~dis (ovvwpis), yoked pair (HIER. bination (FogTvN. gramm. 6. 285).
TABA [412] TAMEN
T
taba — rABES (Drosc. 1. 86). taedeor (depon.), be sad (SS. Phil. 2. 26 cod. g);
tabefacio, cause to melt, cause to waste away see TAEDIOR.
(Sor. 2. 25 on.); see TABEFIO. taedescit, (émpers.) disgust begins (MIN. FEL.
tabefio (serves as pass. of TABEFACIO), waste 28. 10).
away, rot (Cassron. in-psalm. 38. 13). taedet: forms ~iuit (va. eccles. 2. 17 cod.
tabella, sentence of a judge (TERT. apol. 2. 20); Amiat.; ~uit SS. ap. Lact. inst. 4. 19. 4; SS.
map (Hier. epist. 60. 7. 3, 73. 5. 1). ap. IREN. 4. 33. 12 [corr. ~iuit cod. C.m 2];
tabellanio, scrivener (Eprcr. Diocl. 7. 41). VG. on.).
tabellio (sb.) = TABELLANIO, scrivener, notary taedio (vb. I, intr.), be weary (LAMPR. Alex. 29.
(VLP. on.). 5); pple ~ans (SS. ap. Terr. adu. Iud. 11
tabernaculum, an arbour (Hir. in psalm. 85. on.) may belong to TAEDIOR.
11-14); the Jewish tabernacle (HriEeR.; ve. taedior (depon. I), be sad» weary (SS. e.g.
on.). 1 Phil. 3. 26, 27 ap. Mar. VicTORIN. ad loco.);
tabernaria, ~ae, landlady (of inn) (ScHOL. S€€ TAEDIO, TAEDEOR.
Iuu. 8. 162; Hier. uirg. Mar. 21; Nove. taediose, wearisomely, irksomely (Ave. epist.
Mart. 4. 1). 105. 10).
tabernarium, tax payable by shopkeeper taediosus (adj.), tiresome, irksome (ARNOB.
(Cass1on. uar. 10. 28. 1). nat. 5. 14; Firm. math. 1. 8. 6; Ampr. off. 1.
tabes, (fig. corruption (CvPm. zel. 7, unde 22. 100; Rvrin. apol. Orig. 1 p. 21 [2] D;
Cars. AREL. 1. 357. 26). AvG. on.); sorrowful, melancholy (Evrras.
tàbidosus (adj.), putrefying (TERT. apol. 14. ad Ruric. epist. 1).
1). taedium (= TRISTITIA, A77), sadness, grief
tabificatio, decay (Ava. in psalm. 122. 6). (SS. ap. TERT. on.); sickness, illness (THEOD.
tabifico, cause to decay (rot) (C.I.L. quater; Prisc. eup. faen. 35; MARCELL. med. 31. 48.
in authors [saec. v in. on.]). bis; GREG. Tvr. glor. mart. 47).
tabifluus (adj.), (inér.) wasting away (PRvp. taeter, black, blackish (CAssrAN.; ANTH. 104. 1).
apoth. 891); (act.) consuming (VEN. Fort. taetrum (adv.), nauseously (PRVD. cath. 4. 22).
Mart. 4. 430). tagantes, epithet of ARTEMISIA, = TRAGANTHIS,
tabiosus = TABIDOSVS (TERT. pudic. 14). wormwood (Ps. Apvu. herb. 11 1. 9 et app.).
tablicius (adj., = cavdwrds), planked, boarded tagma (ráyua), battalion of 1,000 men (Vr».
over (SS. exod. 27. 8 cod. Lugd.). 867. 16).
tablisso (raBA(£o), play at dice (Diom. gramm. talantum (ráAavrov): form of TALENTVM (Cas-
1. 423, 426). stop. Ios. c Ap. 2. 266).
tabosus = TABIDOSVS, TABIOSVS (ORIBAS. syn. talea, ~ae, twig (SER. Samm. 162).
5. 2 t. 6 p. 47, 9. 50; Aa 80 p. 573 A). talentum: pl. ~a, gold and silver, money
tabula, board used in a ‘game of war’ (Don. (Cassiop. uar.); (fig.) riches, wealth (Cas-
Ter. eun. 783); stretch (of land) in a vineyard SIOD. uar. 6. 20. 3).
(PALLAD.; GROM.); crease, pleat (in clothing) taliatura, cleft (GRom. p. 360).
(TERT. pall. 5. 1, 3). talio? (vb. I), split (Grom. p. 360).
tabulare (sb.), wainscot, panelling (VxEc. talis: phrase talis et talis, such and such
mulom. 2. 11. 4). (TERT. adu. Hermog. 31); hic talis = 1s
tabularius (sb.), notary public, fiscal account- (ORIBAS.). :
ant (CaPrror. Aur. 9. 8; Cop. Iust. 1. 55. 9. taliter: phrase taliter et taliter (= oirws xai
1; C.1.L. saep. on.). ovrws), thus and thus (SS. Iesu Naue 7. 20
tabulatim, in sections (PALLAD. 3. 9. 11). cod. Lugd.). ;
tabulatum, fold, crease, pleat (in a garment) tallus = rHALLVS (Drosc. 2. 121, 124).
(TEnT. pall. 5. 1); cf. TABVLA. talpinus (adj.), mole-like (Cassrop. uar. 9.
tabulo (vb.), fit with planks (IvrN. Alex. 77; 3. 2).
Cop. Iust. ;Cassiop. uar. 8. 10. 6). tam ...tam, both... and (Iri. Aeth. 25. 5,
tabus = TABVM (ORIBAS. syn. 9. 40). 39. 3); tam with compar. (CASSIAN. conl. 24.
tacita, ~ae, spurge-laurel (Ps. APvr. herb. 58 21. 1); with superl. (Ps. Ave. quaest. 107.
l. 10 adn.). 7, eto.).
tacito (adv.), in silence, secretly (Ivsr. 18. 4. 9). tamaricium = TAMARICE, etc. (SERV. ecl. 4.
taciturio, be eager to be silent (S1DoN. epist. 3; IagNAT. Antioch. 5; CHrRON 129; Prac.
8. 16. 3). med. 17 1. 59; cf. Diosc. 1. 97).
tacticus (raxruw«ós), expert in arms (VEG. mil. tamarinda, tamarind (CHIRON 953).
3 praef. l. 9). tamen, in restrictive sense = ET QVIDEM, ID
tactor, one who touches (plays on) a musical EST [saec. iv-v on.]; = NAM, ENIM (FIRM.
instrument (AvG. in psalm. 95. 6). math. 2. 13. 6; TuEop. Mops. ad Col. 2. 18,
taedeo, (pers.) I am weary [saec. iv on.]. etc.) ;mere transition particle [saec. iv on.].
TAMIACVS [413] TECHNOGRAPHVS
tamiacus (rap.axds), (adj.) of (for) the treasury tarua (Moorish), (?) herd of cattle (fem.)
(Cop. Iust.); (sb.) tenant of imperial domain (ComiPr. Ioh. 4. 1136, 7. 273).
(Cop. Iust. 11. 68. 1). tarundu minus (= moragoyeírov érepos), pond-
tanacipam, tanacitam, wormwood (Ps. APvr. weed (Drosc. 4. 99).
herb. 11 1. 16 adn.). tasis (ráo:s, = INTENTIO), pitch (of voice)
tangibilis, touchable (Lact. inst. 7. 11. 9, 12. (Marr. Cap. 9. 939).
3; Hier. in psalm. 101. 3, c. Ioh. 27; Ave. tau, Greek letter T (shape of Christ?s cross)
gen. ad litt. summ. p. 437. 7). (TERT. adu. Iud. 11, adu. Marc. 3. 22 on.).
tango, tamper with, alter, change (Cassrop., taurea, barren (SEnv. Aen. 2. 140).
inst. 1. 15. 5, 8). taurelephas, ~ntis, fabulous Indian animal,
tanidila (Dacian), catmint (Ps. APvr. herb. 91 part bull, part elephant (Ivr. VAr. 3. 19).
l. 11 adn.). tauribolium = TAvROBOLIvM (C.I.L.).
tanium, wormwood (Ps. APvr. herb. 11 l. 16). tauricornis (adj.), with bulls horns (PRvp.
tanti — ror (SS. Matth. 15. 33 codd. uar.; perist. 10. 222).
'TEnT. apol. 1. 6, 40. 2, 50. 14 on.). taurina, ~ae, ox-leather shoe (Eprcr.. Diocl.
tantillum, for à while, for such & short time 8:820):
(SS. Iac. 4. 14 ap. Ava. epist. 137. 1). taurinicium, bullfight (INscn. Muratori praef.
tanto: phrase tanto abest ut = TANTVM p. 12).
ABEST VT (TERT.). taurobolatus = TAVROBOLIATVS (IwSCR. Afr.
tantum = TAM (NovatTIAN. cib. Iud. 1 on., e.g. Cagnat 356).
Hirn. in psalm. 3 p. 9. 6; SArv. gub. 3. 51); tauroboliata, ~ae, a woman initiated into
phrase in tantum ut, to such an extent that certain pagan worships (C.I.L. 6. 1780).
[saec. iv ex. on.]. tauroboliatus, pple of TAVROBOLIOR.
tapés (= rámqs, piefos), a reed mat (CHAR. 452. taurobolicus, concerning the TAVROBOLIVM
68). (C.I.L. 9. 1538).
tapétium (sb. neut.), form = TAPETE, etc. (CAES. taurobolior, offer sacrifice of a bull in worship
AREL. reg. uirg. 44). l of the Great Mother (C.1.L. 6. 1675, 31940, 8.
tapinoma (rareívopga), banal expression (Spon. 24536; LAMPR. Heliog. 7. 1); (pass.) with
epist. 4. 3. 4). ara, ~ata, on which a bull is sacrificed (C.I.L.
tapinosis (razeívoois), depreciation of a person 14. 39).
or a thing (not coinage) (Ponr. Hor. epist. 1. taurobolium (ravpoBóAov), sacrifice of a bull
17. 49 [Greek at 1. 15. 28]; SERv.). in honour of the Great Mother (C.I.L. 6. 505,
tarbidolotius (Gallic), plantain (Ps. Apvu. 6961, 8. 23400, 23401, 9. 1541, 10. 1596).
herb. 1 1. 70). taurocolla (ravpókoAAa), glue made from bulls’
tardabilis, making slow, retarding (TERT. hides (Drosc. ; OR1BAS. syn. 3. 41, 7. 40, etc.).
anim. 43. 3). taurocollum (ravpóxoM ov»), bulls-hide glue |
tardatio (= zapdáAvow), slowness, slow move- (Diosc. 1. 72).
ment (CHAR. 460. 48; CAEL. Ave. chron. 2. 1. taurophthalmon (ravpój0cAnov), bull-eyed
28; Ava. serm. 368. 3 = Cars. AREL. l. plant, rosemary (Ps. Apvu. herb. 80 l. 47
666. 29). interpol.).
tarde = piv (CARL. Avr. chron. 4. 3. 28). tautologia (ravrodoyia), tautology (SERV. Aen.
tardemouus, slow-moving (ORIBAS. syn. I. 2. 627; CHAR. 357. 17; Diom. gramm. 1. 450;
16). PELAG. in Rom. 1. 17; Mart. Car. 5. 535).
tardicors, slow-witted, stolid (AvG. gen. ad litt. tautopodia (radromodia), repetition of the same
11. 8 p. 343. 3, epist. 93. 31, enchir. 103. 27, foot in the same verse (MAR. VICTORIN.
c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 16). gramm. 6. 47).
tardilinguis (adj., = Bpadv’yAwooos), slow of taxatio, blame (PELAG. in Rom. 1. 16).
speech (SS. exod. 4. 10 ap. HrER. hom. Orig. taxe6ta, ~ae (rafewrns), magistraté's officer,
in Esai. 6. 1 p. 270). beadle, sergeant (Cop. Lust. 1. 3. 53).
tardiloquium, slowness of speech (Don. Ter. taxeóticus (rafewrixds), of a TAXEOTA (Cop.
hee. 741). Just. 1. 3. 53).
tardus, late (Rvrin. Clement. 3. 30); (sb. pl.) taxilius, little piece of wood serving as a lot
‘slow-coaches’, dullards (of pupils) (Ave. (ScHou. Iuu. [= PrRos.] 6. 582).
mus. 4. 9. 10; cf. Cassiop. uar. 3. 5. 5). taxo! = INDICO, point out, mention (TERT.
taricanus (cf. rapux9pós), to be pickled (APrc. praescr. 6, adu. Marc. 4. 20, 27; Cypr. epist.
4. 172, 8. 386). 63. 7; Comm. 386).
tarichus (taricus, rápiyos), pickled (Evacr. taxo?, ~dnis, small four-footed animal =
uita Anton. 63; Apic. 9. 400). MELES (TAxo a 11, B 13).
tartaralis (adj.), rubbed in with tartar (PELA- taxon (= opida€é), yew (Drosc. 4. 80).
GON. 260). taxóninus, of the badger (MARCELL. med. 36.
tartarés: form — acc. pl. (?), lower world 5).
(Comm. 1. 29. 15). tecco, parr, young salmon (AwTH1M. 45).
tartarüchus (raprapoüxos), of the lower world technographus (rexvoypá$os), writer on the art
(Visto Pauli p. 19 u. 20, 29 u. 32). of rhetoric (SACERD. gramm. 6. 454).
TECHNOPAEGNION [ 414] TEMPORANEVS
technopaegnion (rexvoratywov), game of art, telos (réAos), goal, aim (CAssIAN. conl. 1. 2. 1).
jeu d'esprit (title of one of Ausonius’ poems). temellicus = THYMELICVS (TVRNER 2. 338 a).
tecnon (tegn-) (rékvov), child (Pass. Perp. 4. temerabilis, soiled, profaned (VEN. Fort.
9; Drgnr 2719). carm. 2. 4. 10).
tectio, (abstr.) covering (Ava. in Iob p. 521. temerarius = the Devil (Comm. 173).
25); covering a wound (CAEL. AvR. acut. 3. temeratio, forgery (Cop. Theod. 1l. 32. 1);
5. 58, 21. 200). disobedience to (Ps. RvrrN. in Os. 1. 2-5).
tectonicus (adj., rekrovu«ós), of architect temerator, forger (Mop. dig. 48. 10. 29;
(builder) (Avson. Mos. 299). Inscr. of Mylasa in Caria, ed. Grégoire no.
tectulum, humble roof (Himr. epist. 117. 9. 1). 241).
tectura, book cover (Ave. c. Faust. 13. 18; temero, (applied to language) profane, be-
ATH. 783. 7); roof, shelter (PArrAp. 1. 15, smirch (Cassrop. inst. 1. 15. 2, 4).
17. 2; Ave. quaest. hept. 2. 117. 17). temnibilis, contemptible (Cassrop. inst. 1. 29.
téculatum = rEGVLATA, tiled roof (SS. Luc. 1, in psalm. 43. 23, 25).
5. 19 cod. e) (uncial C for q). temo’, —ónis, sum paid for exemption from
tefrodés (reópo995s), like ashes
(Cass. FEL. 36). military service (Cop. Theosw. 6. 26. 14 ff.).
tegeste (sb. neut.) covering of a pauper’s temonarius, (adj.) belonging to the TEMO?
hovel (Scgor. Iuu. 6. 117). (Cop. Theod. 11. 16. 14; Cop. Iust. 12. 24. 1);
tegiculum (= ¢oppiov), small covering (Don. (sb.) collector of the TEMO? (Cop. Iust. 12.
Phorm. prol. 27). 29. 2).
tegmen, pretence, pretext (AMBROSIAST. ; temperamen, moderation (PunvsrocN. 116).
CassIAN. conl. 16. 18. 6). temperamentum, consonance (CASSIOD. inst.
tegnon = TECNON. 2. 5. 7).
tegula? (cf. ryyavov), frying-pan (Apic. 8. temperate, evenly (RvFIn. hist. 11. 23).
408). temperatiuus (adj.), alleviating (CaEr. Avr.
tégularium, tile-factory (C.I.L. 2. 5470 n. 76; chron. 4. 1. 11).
Pomp. 949. 3); Fr. tuilerie, Ital. tegolaia. temperatus, —üs, abstinence (ARNOB. nat.
tégulatum (tegl-), tiled roof (Dreur 2143). 5. 16).
tégulatus (adj.), tiled (Fvra. aet. mund. temperies, consistence (THEOD. Pnisc. log.
p. 138). 108).
tégulicius (adj.), covered with tiles (C.I.L. 13. tempestiuum (sb.) = rEMPESTAS (Comm. 65).
6054). tempestiuus, stormy (Fvra. Virg. cont. p. 95,
teguriolum = TVGVRIOLVM (VEG. mil. 4. aet. mund. p. 179).
26). tempestuosus, stormy, turbulent (RvrrN.
tegurium, a shrine (C.I.L. 5 (1). 5005); cover- Orig. in num. praef.; SIDON. epist. 4. 6. 2;
ing (CAEs. AREL. 1. 561. 9); hut (CAES. AREL. EvsrTATH. Bas. hex. 8. 5 p. 951 C: Cassiop.
1. 745. 12); see TvavR1IvM. inst. l. l. 7, in psalm. 148. 8).
telaticus (adj.), in payment for weaving (SS. templaris (adj.), concerning temples (Once
Tob. 2. 20 [12] eod. Germ. 15). p. 230).
telesforus (MS. talesforus) (redeoddpos, but templatim, temple by temple (TERT. apol. 42.
LXX mópvq), sorceress, woman dedicated to 8).
impure heathen worship (SS. deut. 23. 18 templifer (= vao$ópos), temple-bearing (IGNAT.
cod. Lugd.). Eph. 9).
telestinus, initiated (C.I.L. 2. 574). templum (sometimes masc. [saec. iii med. on.]),
teliambos, a line of verse which ends in an church [saec. iv on.]; the Temple at Jeru-
iambus (Man. VicToRIN. gramm. 6. 68 bis). salem (H1r.; Cassrop. inst. 1. 5. 2 etc.).
telios (réAevs), with numerus, the perfect temporale (sb.), the temporal (opp. PERPE-
(number) (Cens. 11. 4); perfect (Avson. TVVM, AETERNVM) (Lact. 2. 8. 68, 7. 4. 12).
epist. 13. 19). temporalis! (= xpovos), chronic (of maladies)
tellionarius (Inscr. Notiz. degli Scavi [1881] (Drosc. 1. 150 bis); worldly (opp. AETERNVS)
p. 116) = rELONARIVS. [saec. iv on.].
tellürensis, an inhabitant of the district near temporalis?, of the temple(s) (bodily) (Vxa.
the temple of Tellus in Rome (C.I.L. 6. mulom. 2. 11. 4, 16. 6).
31893 c. 11, 31959). temporalitas (opp. AETERNITAS), temporary
telónarius (sb.), custom-house officer, tax- character, duration of the present time ; time
gatherer = PVBLICANVS (Cop. Theod. 1l. of year, circumstance (TERT. pall. 1. 3, resurr.
28. 3). 60 on.).
telonearius = TELONARIVS (Ava. serm. 302. 15. temporaliter (adv.), for a time (TERT. adu. Iud.
17 ter; INscr. Bonner Jahrb. (1818) p. 1797). 2 on.).
telonés (reddvns), taxgatherer (Conc. 8.). temporaneus — TEMPESTIVVS, happening at
telóniarius = TELONARIVS (INSCR. arch. epigr. the right time, seasonable (SS. Esai. 58. 8 ap.
Mitt. Oest.-Ung. 19 p. 140). TERT. resurr. 27 et ap. Avc. conf. 13. 18. 22;
telonium (telonéum) (redwveiov), custom- HrER. quaest. Hebr. in gen. p. 70. 21; va
house (TERT. on.). Iac. 5. 7).
TEMPORANVS [ 415] TEPEFACIO
temporanus (= zpdiyos), early (SS. Esai. 58. tenebrosus (=o oxorewós), (fig.) of Heraclitus,
8 ap. Barnas. 34 et ap. CvPR. Quir. 3. 1 the obscure one (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 28);
et ap. Ave. conf. 13. 18. 22). (fig., = é€oxotwpevn) darkened (CrEM. ad
temporarie, for a time (Vinc. VicTOR ap. Aug. Cor. 36); (= oxoTwpuarixds) sufferer from
nat. et orig. an. 2. 12. 16, 3. 13. 19 on.). dizziness (vertigo) (Cass. FEr. 1).
temporatim, from time to time (TERT. pall. 2. teneo (= HABEO, cf. Span. tener), have (Ava.;
2. anim. 28). Cassrop. uar.); (with acc. and dat.) bind
temporius (adv., compar.), earlier (Itrn. Aeth. someone to (TERT. monog. 6); (of food) keep
35. 1; BENED. reg. 11. 3). À , (retain) in the stomach (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2.
temporiuus, temporary, seasonable (SS. Iac. 37. 215); apprehend (Insor. christ. Leblant
5. 7 codd. et ap. Favst. REI. grat. 2. 12 p. 92. pp. 45, 51 n. 3 [tensi], 143).
2 ff. (sexiens), serm. f. 62 v.; RvrIN. Greg. tener = rENVvIS (CaEL. Avr. chron. 2. 10.
Naz. orat. 8. 20. 3); early (SS. deut. 11. 14). 124); see TENERIS.
temptaculum, test, trial (SS. gen. 49. 19 eod. teneris (adj.) = TENER, but in sense of TENVIS
Ottob.; GAvDENT. serm. praef. 35). (CaEL. Avr. chron. 3. 2. 27).
tem(p)tamentum = TEM(P)TATIO, tempta- teneriter, alternative to TENERE (CHAR. 235.
tion, trial, test [saec. iv ex. on.]. 26).
tem(p)tatio (= epacpds, oxdvdadror, etc.), teneritudo, queasiness (HrEeR. in Gal. 3. 15
temptation (to sin) (also pl.) (TERT.; BARNAB. p. 439).
4. 3 on.). tenerositas, the tender age, infancy (Ps. VEN.
tem(p)tator, tempter (to sin), ?.e. Satan (TERT. Fort. uita Med. 3. 8 codd.).
patient. 3 on.). tenerulus, quite tender (RvFIN. gramm. 6.
temptatrix, temptress (Ava. serm. 343. 10, 563).
R.B. [1937] p. 262 1. 164, in psalm. 55. 20, tenesmodés (reweoudo05s), like a vain en-
103 serm. 4. 7; Cans. AREL. 1. 455. 31). deavour to evacuate (THEOD. Pnisc. log.
tem(p)to, tempt (to sin) (SS. TERT. on., e.g. 104).
Hir. in psalm. 118. 1. 15). tenon (gen. ~ntis, révov), tendon (Hxczs. 4.
tempus, prolongation of sound in poetry and l. 1; Turon. Prisc. eup. faen. 62; Cass.
rhetoric (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 1. 2 bis). Fr. 72).
tempusculum, short bit of time, brief period tenor, union (Cravp. Gild. 206); meaning, con-
(Ponr. Hor. serm. 1. 4. 9-10; Don. Ter. Andr. tents, tenor (Dic. ; Cop. Lust. ; CAssrop. uar.) ;
710). decree, edict (?.e. the content of the edict)
tena = TINA, wine-vessel (ORIBAS.). (Casstop. uar. 1. 9. 2, 4. 9, 4. 10. 3); dominant
tenacia, (cf. Sco. grippy) greed (Gree. M. tone-quality (of a voice) (Cassrop. inst. 2.
epist. 1. 24, 14. 11). 5. 8).
tenacitas, (jfig.) constancy (CyprR. patient. 15). tensibilis, capable of tension, resulting from
tenaciter, graspingly, in a niggardly way tension (CASSIOD. inst. 2. 5. 4).
(Cassiop. uar. 2. 21. 3). tensio, erection (of penis) (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3.
tenax: n. pl. as sb., binding ; handle (PALLAD.). 18. 175, 179).
tendiculum = TENDICVLA (GREG, M. epist. 5. tensura, ~ae, pitching (of tent) (Hva. mun.
41). castr.); erection (of penis) (ANTIDOT. Brux.
tendo, to rack (TERT. nat. 1. 2); compose (of 5); tension (of body) [saec. iv ex. on.].
writing) (Cassrop. inst. 1. 1. 1). tentorius (adj.), for tents (VALERIANVS ap.
tenebellae, darkness (CrAvp. Mam. anim. Treb. Claud. 14. 3).
p. 137. 14). tentrix, f. ofTENTOR (PRIsc. gramm. 3. p. 484).
tenebrarius, wool-gatherer (Vopisc. quatt. tentus, —üs, stoppage (CAEL. Avr. chron. 5.
byri222); 1. 2).
tenebrasco — TENEBRESCO. tenuabilis (adj.), thinning, attenuating (CAEL.
tenebratio (= oxórwoo:s), darkening of the Avr. acut. 3. 4. 34).
vision, dizziness, vertigo (CAEL. Avr. chron. tenuatim, ina thinning way (Arc. 2. 56 [dub.]).
1. 2. 51, 4. 66; Cass. Fut. 1, 71). tenuatio, emaciation (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1.
tenebresco, become dark (SS. ap. TERT. adu. 3).
Iud. 10 on.). tenuesco, wane (opp. CRESCO) (Ps. CENs. frg.
tenebrico, be dark, be darkened (SS. ap. TERT. 3. 6); become thin (Drosc.).
adu. Iud. 13 on.); (tr.) (= émoxord) make tenuia (sing. f.) (text. dub.), some kind of head
dark (HERM. vulg. mand. 5. 1 u.l.). ornament of the nature of a ribbon (CHAR.
tenebricositas, dizziness, vertigo (CAEL. AvR. 431. 3).
chron. 1. 4. 73). tenuitas: phrase nostra tenuitas = Eao, my
tenebro, (probably intr.) become dark (AMww. poor self (Ava. in psalm. 31 serm. 2. 1;
25. 8. 18). Canon. Migne 67 p. 209 C).
tenebrose, in obscurity (Hirer. in Ion. 4. 6 tenuo, (tr.) diminish, lessen (CAssiop. uar. 12.
p. 425). 4. 3). :
tenebrositas, obscurity, darkness (ARNOB. in tepefacio, (jig.) make tepid, boil down (Cas-
psalm. 103 p. 477 A, in psalm. 118 p. 513 A). SIOD. uar. 5. 9. 1).
TEPESCO [ 416] TERTIES
tepesco, (tr.) warm (Drac. Orest. 583). terrarium, AGGER used as path (C.I.L. 14. 16).
tepida, —ae (sb.), lukewarm water (Cass. FEL. terrarius (adj.), earthly (ARNoB. nat. 2. 39).
61; Aric. 3. 62). terrene (adv.), in an earthly (worldly) way
tepide, half-heartedly, feebly (Ava. on.). (HreR. Orig. in Hierem. 17. 4; Ave. in Iob
tepiditas, (fig. lukewarmness (PRIMAS. in p. 576. 8).
apoc. pp. 800 A, 812 C, D). terrenus, earthly, worldly (eccl. sense — TER--
tepor, (pl.) fomentations (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. RESTRIS, opp. CAELESTIS) (TERT. praeser. 41; -
19. 120). CvPR. on., e.g. AMBROSIAST.); (of persons)
tepdratio, warming (SorRAN. p. 21. 9). mortal (Comm. 1. 13. 6, 28. 6); (as sb.) men
tepórus (adj.), warm, mild (Avson. ecl. solstit. (Ave. conf. 9. 8. 18).
1; SrpoN. epist. 9. 16. 2). terresco (v. III), terrify (EvrvcH. gramm. 5.
ter: per ter = TER (SS. et va. act. 10. 16). 448).
terebramen, a boring, hole (Fvrca. myth. 2. terrestris, earthly (eccl. sense) (Cypr. ad
16). Donat. 5 on.); neut. pl. ~ia, earthly things
terebro, (/ig.) pierce (RvFIN. Orig. in exod. 7. (Cv»R. laps. 11 on.). R
8, in leu. 16. 6, in num. 17. 6, 23. 11). terreus (adj.), temporal "opp. AETERNVS)
terebrum = TEREBRA (Hier. in Esai. 44. 6 ff. (Prvp. apoth. 505).
p. 527). terriberum, some kind of country produce
terentina, ~ae (sb.) = Tr. Nvx (PALLAD. 2. 15. (Epicr. Diocl. 6. 94, C.I.L. 3. p. 808); see u.l.
18), TERRACVBERVM.
tergenus (indecl.), of three kinds (Avsow. terribilis (adj.), commanding respect [saec.
idyll.
11. 43). iv on.].
tergilla, ~ae, rind of pork (Apic. 4. 174). terribilitas,frightful character (IorD. Get. 127).
tergiuersatorie, evasively (Ava. coll. c. Don. terribiliter, frightfully (ARNoB. nat. 2. 20 on.
1. 8, c. part. Don. post gest. 25. 45). et saepe).
tergiuersatorius (adj.), evasive (Ava. c. terricrepus (adj.), of terrifying sound (Ave.
Emer. 11, c. Tul. op. imperf. 5. 20). conf. 8. 2. 3).
terifonon, edderwort (Ps. A»rvr. herb. 14 terrifagus, earth-eating (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul.
]. 12 adn.); see THERIOFONON. op. imperf. 6. 28).
terifronos, edderwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 14 terrificatio, terrifying character, bogey (Non.
l. 12 adn.). p. 135. 13).
termaximus (rpiuéyvoros), thrice-greatest, terrigenus (adj., —'ynyevijs), earthborn (TERT.
Trismegistus, epithet of the Egyptian Hermes adu. Marc. 2. 12; Crem. ad Cor. 39 [reading
(Thoth) (Am. 21. 14. 5). ~i]; Hir. euang. 71; VEN. Fort. carm. 1.
terminabilis, limited (HrER. epist. 98. 17. 2; 10. 3).
Fvrc. Rvsr. ad Tras. 2. 15; F'AcvNp. defens. terrigium, form of PrERYGivM (CnrgoN 81;
5. 5). Drosc.). ;
terminalium — INVLA, elecampane (Drosc. terrimotium, rejected form of TERRAEMOTVS,
1. 27 [28]). earthquake (PROB. app. gramm. 198 = 1. 159
terminate (adv.), in a settled way (Grom. p. Heraeus).
335). terrisonus (adj.), of terrible sound (Cravp.
terminatio, (i.t. gramm.) termination, ending Stil. 1. 109; Stpon. carm. 5. 408).
of a word (CHAR. 235. 29; PRISC. gramm. 2 territio (sb.), state of terror (VLP. dig. 47. 10.
p. 284). 15. 41).
terminator, he who fixes boundaries (Ave. territor, the terrifier (epithet of Jupiter) (C.I.L.
ciu. 4. 11). 14. 3559).
terminum (neut.), by-form of TERMINVS (Ps. territorialis, of a territory ([AcEN.] Com.
CvPR. laud. mart. 4). agrim. p. 55 on.).
terminus, territory (GREG. TvR.); pause, stop terrula (~ola), small piece of land (Irrw.
(in reading, writing) (CassioD. inst. 1. 15. Aeth. 3. 6; Cop. Iust. 10. 15; Novetu. Iust.
12). 34. 1).
termos orinos (0épyos ópewós), mountain terrulente (adv.) in an earthly way (PRvp.
lupine (Ps. APvr. herb. 111 1. 6). perist. 10. 378).
ternarius (sb., = TRIENS), 4 of an AS (PELAGON. terrulentus (adj. or sb.), consisting of earth,
256). earthly (PRvp. perist. 2. 195); growing out
ternarius decimus, consisting of thirteen of the earth, plant (PRvp. ham. praef. 5).
(Prisc. fig. num. gramm. 3. p. 415). tertiae, ~arum, third part of the soil of a
ternitas, triad (Prisc. fig. num. gramm. 3. province or the tax on it (CASSIOD. uar.).
p. 415). tertianarius (sb.), a sufferer from tertian fever
terra, the world (in the Christian sense) (CYPR. (Drosc.). a
epist. 11. 7; Ava. serm. 187. 2). tertiarius = rERTIvS (SERM. Arrian. frg. p.
terracuberum (f.), some kind of country pro- 218 Mai — Migne 13 p. 606 B).
duce (Epict. Diocl. 6. 94, C.I.L. 3 p. 2328. tertiés: uicies terties = 23 times (Ave. epist.
60); see u.l, TERRIBERVM. 213. 1).
TERTIO [417] TETRAGONIVM
tertio? = mER, thrice [saec. iv on.]. testatrix (f.), testatrix (Dra.).
tertiocérius, civil servant of third class (Cop. testeus (adj.), earthen, of earthenware (Hir.
Iust.); cf. PRIMICERIVS. Const. 8 p. 203. 10 F. on.).
tertius: ~um genus = eunuchs (being neither testicorius (adj. or sb.), having & sbell as
men mor women) (TERT. nat. 1. 20; LAMPR. covering, oyster (EvsTrATH. Bas. hex. 7. 3
Alex. 23. 7); = Christians (being neither p. 939 B).
heathen nor Jews) (TERT. nat. 1. 8 ter, scorp. testiculas (sic), man orchis (Ps. Apvu. herb.
10 [cf. Ps. Cypr. mont. 7]). 15 l. 15).
Tertullianus, usually spelt in MSS. tertus testiculatus (adj.), ungelded (VEG. mulom. 3.
lianus. 7. 2); —a (adj. or sb.) dog's mereury (plant)
tesmu (Egyptian), catmint (Ps. Apvu. herb. (Ps. APvr. herb. 83 1. 22 interpol.).
91:1 10): testicutis— ESSPIODETVE (of shellfish) fv
tessaracosté = TESSERACOSTE. STATH. Bas. hex. 7. 2 p. 937 C).
tessarescedecas (reacapeake[= xa]8ekás), testificatio, ees ada (PAVL. Nor. epist.
group of fourteen (HreR. in Matth. 1. 8, 12 31:55).
pp. 10, 11). testimonialis (adj.), witnessing (TERT. ieiun.
tessareskaedecatitae, heretics who celebrated 16; Vr». [Sen. et Carac.] Vat. frg. 236); pl.
Easter om the fourteenth day of the moon, ~es (sb., scil. litterae), written evidence,
without regard to the day of the week (Lo certificate (VEG. mil. 3. 2; Cop. Theod. 7. 20.
M. epist. 2 p. 605 A). 125-2154)
tessella, ~ae, little cube of meat (APrc. 2. 41, testimonialiter (adv.), by evidence (Ps. ViGIL..
7. 293). THaAPs. c. Mariuad. 1 praef.).
tessellarius, (adj.) of dice-playing (C.I.L. 6. testimoniatus, attested (Awow. de geneal.
9927) ; (sb.) worker in mosaic (Cop. Theod. 13. patr. [Migne 59. 324]).
4. 2). testimonium, aid, help (Firm. math.).
tessellatim, in little cubes (Aric. 4. 174 ff.). testis (= pdpruvs), witness (martyr) (SS. e.g.
tessello, pave with tiles (mosaic) (C.L.L. 5. apoc. 2. 13 on.; not in CYPR.).
3893, 8. 12457, 86291; Cuar. 474. 33). testo’, onis, testicle (SERV. georg. 1. 58; LEX.
tessel(1)us, small square piece of cloth (napkin) Burg. lib. const. 113. 5; OmrBAs. eup. 4.
to keep the stomach warm, etc. (VrrA Caes. 110).
Arel. 2. 13 bis, 14 ter, 15). testosus (adj.), clayey (Drosc. 4. 87).
tesseraco(n)sté (sb., = Teocepakoor5), the testudo: uitrea, the mirror-smooth cover of
fortieth day, Quadragesima, Lent (AwBR. in ice (ComiPP. Lust. 3. 284); eggshell (Ava.
Luc. 3. 16; TvRNER 1. 119 b). serm. 105. 7).
tesseraria, ~ae, woman maker of TESSERAE testula, (egg-) shell (Ivr. Var. 1. 5); small
(C.I.L. 5. 7044). earthenware lamp (ap. Diom. gramm. 1. 511;
tesserarius! (adj.), of dice-playing (AMww. 14. Pnvp. cath. 5. 17).
6. 14, 28. 4. 21). testum (sb.), the head (GREG. Tvr. glor. mart.
tesserarius? (sb.), a milder term for ALEATOR, 60).
gamester (Aw. 28. 4. 21 dub.); soldier who teta, kind of pigeon (SERv. ecl. 1. 57).
has the watchword (Vira Cypr. 16. 6); tetarte (rerdaprn), fourth (eclogue) (Avpax
maker of tessellated pavements (GROM. ; gramm. 7. 333).
Inscr. Notiz. degli scavi 1925 p. 132). tetartémoria, ~ae (reraprquopía), (t.t. mus.)
testa, shell (of hen’s egg) (ANTIDOT. Brux. 84); quarter-tone (Mart. Cap. 9. 930 [Gk.
skull, cranium (Avson. epigr. 24. 2; CAEL. 939]).
Avr. chron. 1. 1. 6; Orras. syn. 8. 18); tetharica (Spanish), plantain (Ps. Apvu. herb.
nutshell (Hrgn. in Hierem. 1. 11-12 p. 12; 1 1. 70).
Fvrc. Theb. p. 180 bis, 182). tetrachronos (retpdypovos), containing four
testacius — TESTACEVS. time-units (Mar. Vicrorin. gramm. 6.
testamen, proof (CARM. adu. Marc. 3. 99). 47 bis).
testamentarius (sb.), notary who draws up tetracolia (retpaxwXia), the division into four
a will (C.I.L. 2. 1734; Vup. dig. 28. 5. 9. parts (Mar. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 178).
3 on.). tetracolos (retpdxwdos), of four members or
testamentum (— 8iafjen, but in its rarer sections (Mar. VicToRIN. gramm. 6. 160,
sense), compact, covenant between God and 165; SAcERD. gramm. 6. 505).
Man, embodied in the Old and New Testaments tetraétéris (rerpaernpis), period of four years
(see also INSTRVMENTVM) (TERT. on., but not (Crens. 18. 3).
CyPR.); sometimes omitted, uetus and nouum tetrafarm- = TETRAPHARM-.
standing by themselves. tetragonalis, four-cornered (BoET. mus. 2.
testamentus — TESTAMENTVM (SS. exod. 24. 17 on.).
8 eod. Ottob.). tetragonicus (rerpayowikós), four-cornered
testato, after a will was made (Pavr. dig. 9. 14. (Bort. arithm. 2. 50 p. 163 on.).
45; VrP. dig. 29. 1. 19); before witnesses tetragonium, a square (Ps. Vriarr. THAps.
(SS. 1 regn. 8. 9 cod. Vind. [?]). trin. 6 p. 278 D).
3990.5 3H
TETRAGONVM [418] THENSAVRIZO
tetragénum (rerpáyovov), quadrangle, square teuthis (rev6/s), calamary or squid (ORIBAS.
(Ps. CzNs. frg. 7. 2 on., e.g. IREN. 2. 13. 6; 6. 6). :
Heees. 5. 51. 3). teutlophacé (seutl-) (revrAoax) [= Ionic
tetragónus (adj., rerpáy«vos), square (AVSON. and Hellenistic cevr\-]), dish of beet mixed
ecl. 2. 42; HEGxs. 5. 44. 3 bis; AMBR. Abr. 2. with lentils (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1. 15. 127, 2.-
9. 65, 11. 80; CrAvp. Mam. anim. p. 91. 17 39. 229).
on.). texo, join together (TERT. pudic. 9 on.).
tetragrammaton (rerpaypáuuarov) (RVFIN. textricula, female weaver (ARNOB. nat. 5. 14).
Orig. in num. 14. l bis); see TETRAGRAM- textrina, ~ae, of a cobweb (Ave. epist. 162.
MATVM). 7, etc.).
tetragrammatum (rerpaypáyuparov), the name textrinum, weaver’s shop (TERT. test. anim.
of four letters, the Divine name (Hirer. in 1; Amn. 14. 6. 17).
psalm. 109). textrinus (adj.), connected with weaving
tetragrammus (adj., rerp&ypaupos), of four (Firm. err. 16. 1; va. Tob. 2. 19).
letters (HrER. quaest. Hebr. in gen. p. 26. textura, ~ae, (abstr.) weaving (AmBR. hex. 5.
28). 9. 25). >
tetrameter (cf. rerpáperpos), consisting of four textus, —üs, (/ig.) connexion, chain; almost =
double feet (CeNS.; Diom. gramm. 1. 506; (written) account (CaPrror. Maximin. 1l. 3;
Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. on.). Amm. 27. 12. 11, 18, 30. 8. 1, 31. 2. 25, 10. 21;
tetrametros (sb., rerpáperpos) = TETRAMETER Pavu. Mep. uita Ambr. 49).
(Ps. Crns. fr. 14. 6). thalamus: pl., of turtle-doves (AMBR. hex. 5. .
tetraonymus (rerpaovvpos), having four names 19. 62).
(Pnisc. gramm. 2 p. 61). thalassa (0dAecca, sea) title of bk. 9 of APpic.
tetraplasius (adj., rerpomAdotos), in the relation concerning sea-fish. :
of four to one (Mart. Cap. 9. 953; Cassrop. thalasseros (0aAaocepós) kind of eyesalve
inst. 2. 5. 7). (C.I.L. 7. 1318, 12. 5691 [b]).
tetrapleuros (rerpámAevpos), four-sided (MART. thalassomel — THALASSOMELI, drink of brine
Car. 6. 712 bis). and honey (Prrw. Var. 1 praef.).
tetraplo, multiply by four (Mart. Cap. 9. 952). thalassometrés (or ~a), measurer of the
tetrapodia, ~ae (retpamodia), a measure of (depth of the ?) sea (AmBR. hex. 5. 10. 26).
four feet (MAR. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 62). thallia (0aAMa), winter-cherry (Ps. APvr. herb.
tetraptoton (sb. neut., rTerpámrorov), noun with 75 1. 17 adn.).
four cases (only) [saec. iv on.]. thamanes, henbane (Ps. APvr. herb. 41 1.
tetraptotos (adj., rerpámr«wros), with four cases 26 adn.).
(only) (CONSENT. gramm. 5. 351 bis). thamar (Hebr.), palm-tree (SS. gen. 14. 7 ap.
tetrapüs (rerpámovs), the Quadruped (title of Hirn. quaest. hebr. in gen. p. 23. 9, 11. 12;
work by APic. giving receipts for dishes of cf. VG.).
which meat of a quadruped forms part). thau (= 7ad) (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 22).
tetrapylum (retpdmvdov), archway entered thauori (Egyptian), camomile (Ps. APvr. herb.
from four sides (DESCR. totius orbis ed. Mai 23 1.. 12).
bis ;C.I.L. 8. 7037, 7038). thea (ea), goddess (FrgM. math. 1. 59. 19).
tetrarhythmus (rerpáppvÜnos), consisting of theatricus (adj., 0carpikós), belonging to the
four metres (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 96). theatre (Ava.).
tetras, acc. ~adem (rerpás), the number four theatrizo (0carpío), (tr.) make a show of
(TERT. adu. Val. 7; AMBR. Abr. 2. 9. 65, (Rvstie. S.).
incarn. 7. 77; Marv. Capr.). thébaicus (sb., masc., OwBaeixós), date (fruit)
tetrasémos (rerpáoquos), of four time-units (THEOD. Pnisc. log. 64).
(syllables) (Mar. VricTORIN. gramm. 6. 42, thebeoti (Egyptian), cinquefoil (Ps. APvr. herb.
63, 64; Mart. Cap.). 21. 30);
tetrassarius — SEMVNCIA (MARCELL. med. p. théca (= onxds), a coffin (for a phoenix)
7. 12). (CuEM. ad Cor. 25; AmsBr. hex. 5. 23. 80
tetrastichus (adj., retpdotixos), having four quater).
rows of pillars (TREB. Gall. 18. 5). thécatus (adj.), cased, in a case (SIDON. epist. -
tetrastrofos (-ph-), (adj.) composed of four I. 2. 5).
strophes (SERV. gramm. 4. 468); (sb.) a poem thelicon, dog's mercury (Ps. Apvu. herb. 83
consisting of four strophes (VEN. Fort. l. 17 adn.).
carm. 3. 4. 3). thelodiues, -humilis, -sapiens, making him-
tetrasyllabus (rerpacsAAaBos), four-syllabled self out to be rich, humble, wise (Ava. epist.
(Mar. VICTORIN. on.). 149. 27, 28 colloq.).
tetrinnio (vb.), quack (of duck) (ANTH. 762. théma (this quantity) (ARATOR 2. 494).
22). thensauratio (= @ycavpicua), store, treasure
tetrobolon (rerzpcfoAov), weight of four obols, (Drpasc. apost. 66. 12).
= 1 hemina (MARCELL. med. p. 7. 6). thensaurizo (form) (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3.
tetulus = rrrvrvs (DIEHL). ie
THENSAVRVS [419] THETICVS
thensaurus (form) (often in oldest biblical MSS. thepin (Egyptian), knot-grass (Ps. APvr. herb.
and best CyeR. MSS., and general in oldest and 18 1. 27).
best MSS. of other Fathers, etc., as e.g. in therapeutica, ~orum (Oepamevriká), treatment
Porr. 3). of diseases, title of a work by Galen (CASSIOD.
theodochos (adj. and sb., Oeoddxos), god- inst.) leo 1572).
receiving (of the Virgin) (Ion. Towrr. [J.T.S. thériaca, ~ae = THERIACE, antidote to ser-
7 p. 75]; CASSIAN.). pent’s bite (TERT. scorp. 1, anim. 24; THEOD.
theodotion (~um) (neut. of adj., 0eo8óriov), Prisc. log. 53, 62; Hier. adu. Iouin. 2. 6).
an eyesalve (MARCELL. med. 8. 15, 122; of., thériacé: form tyriacis (Drosc. 1. 2).
Czrs. 6. 6. 6). theriofonon (Onpioddvov), edderwort (Ps. APVL.
theoferus (adj.), carrying God (Arnos. confl. herb. 14 1. 12).
2. 18 p. 296 B). therionion, calamint (Ps. A»vr. herb. 5 l. 6
theologia (0eoAoyía), theology (VARRO ap. Aug. adn.).
ciu. 6 saep., 7. 35, 8. 1 ter, etc.). theriorizon, calamint (Ps. APvr. herb. 5 l. 6
theologicus (adj., Qeorovixds), theological adn.).
(pagan) (Sgav. Aen. 2. 604, 694; Amm. 16. 5. theristrum (0épierpov, = PALLIvM), Arab
5); (of verse) heroic (SACERD. gramm. 6. 502). women’s light summer dress (HIER. quaest.
theomachia (0couaxía), fight between gods Hebr. in gen. p. 38. 21, in Esai. 3. 23 p. 62;
(RvFIN. hist. 1. 2. 20); fight against God va. gen. 38. 14, Esai. 3. 23); (jfig.) garb
(RvrrN. hist. 3. 16. 17). (HreR. epist. 107. 7. 3).
theomachus (0couáxos), fighting against God thermanticus (adj., @eppavrixds), calorific
(Ps. 87. 11 ed. Symmachi). (Garg. Mart. pom. 4. 7; PELAGON. 246;
theon esis, Artemisia scoparia (Ps. APvr. herb. TuHEOD. Prisc. log. 25; Drosc.).
10 1. 16). thermapalos (adj.), warm and soft (THEOD.
theonima, Andrachna telephioides, purs- Prisc. log. 31; Ps. THEOD. Prisc. ues. uit.
lane (?) (Bs. APvr. herb. 1041. 8 adn.). 2).
theophania (fem. sing. and neut. pl., sb., 0co- thermasia (0epuacía), warmth, heat (CHIRON
óáveua or -áwa), festival of theophany, Epi- 13).
phany (Rvrin. Greg. Naz. orat. 2. 3; Max. t(h)ermos orinos (0épuos ópewós), mountain
Tavr. serm. tit.; GENNAD. uir. ill 59; lupine (Ps. APvr. herb. 1111. 6; DvNAMip. 2.
AvELL. p. 232. 22; SS. euang. cod. 1 capit. 95).
p. 92 b Haase = p. 95 Vogels; Sacr. Gelas. thermospodion (cf. Sepyoomodia), hot ashes
pp. 501, 502 — 10, 11 W., etc.). (APrc. 4. 124, etc.).
theophorus (6«o$ópos), God-bearing (Pass. thérophagus, see THIROFAGVS.
Ignat. 2. 5 pp. 128, 129 Lagarde); cf. Thesalonicenses (spelling) (TERT. resurr. 47
THEOFERVS. etc.), also Tess- (often).
theopnoé, rosemary (Ps. APvr. herb. 80 1. 39 thesaur-, see also THENSAVR-.
interpol.). thésaurarium, treasure (Cassrop. in psalm.
theóretica (sb.), speculative philosophy (Borg. 21. 31, anim. 5 p. 1290 C).
in Porph. comm. pr. 1. 3 p. 8. 1; CassrAN. thesaurarius (sb.), treasurer (VEN. Fort.
conl. 14. 2 should still be Gk.) ;see THEORETICE. carm. 10. 21. 17).
thedréticé (sb., 0ecpmruej), speculative philo- thésaurensis (sb.), treasurer (Cop. Iust. 12.
sophy (EvcHeEr. form. praef. p. 5. 21; Iorp. 24. 2).
Get. 11. 69; Borr. in Porph. comm. pr. 1. thésaurium, treasury (SS. 3 Esdr. 5. 44, 45
3 tcr. 4). eod. Colbert.).
thedréticos (—us) (eopnrikós), contemplative thésaurizatio, action of treasuring (Evcu.
(Mar. VICTORIN on., but HrER. in Matth. 21. form. 7 p. 41. 16; Ps. Ave. de uisit. inf. 2. 5
1 ff. p. 159 and. CASSIAN. ter, still Gk.). p. 1156).
theoria, ~ae (@ewpia), speculation (AMBR. epist. thesaurizator, collector of treasure (HIER.
65. 6; Ava. beat. uit. 8; Rvrin. Orig. princ. hom. Orig. in Hierem. 5 [= 8] p. 796).
9. 1]. 4, 7, in num. 17. 4; Hrer. in Ezech. 40. thé(n)saurizo (§@ncavpifw), amass treasure (also
1 ff. p. 466, tract. in psalm. 67 p. 37. 2, 107 jig.) (SS. on.).
p. 180. 4, 114 p. 210. 4; CASSIAN. saep. on.; thésaurophylacium (@yjcavpoduAdKiov), trea-
ARNOB. ad Greg. 10 p. 399. 11). sury (InEN. 4. 19. 2).
theoricus (Jewpixds), contemplative, specula- thesis (0écois), (in prosody) the falling, dropping
tive (HrzR. epist. 149. 6. 2; Ps. Ava. serm. - of the voice (MART. Cap. eéc.); (= POSITVRA)
102. 3). slight stop, punctuation mark (Don. ;Casstiop.
theos (0cós), a god (Firm. math. 1. 59. 19, 25). inst. 1.15. 12).
theotés (acc. ~tetam, = 6edrns, DEITAS), divin- thesmophorion (fecpoddpiov), a form of dac-
ity (Hir. in Matth. 16. 4, 26. 5; Ava. fid. et tylic metre (MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 145).
symb. 9. 19). thetarion (Egyptian), plantain (Ps. APvr. herb.
theotocos (~us) (8coróxos), Mother of God 13772).
(Ion. Tomrr. [J.7.S. 7 p. 75]; Con. Iust. 1. 1. theticus (adj., Oerw«ós), positive (Mar. Vic-
6; Conc. S.; Rvsmric. 8.). TORIN.; FORTYN, rhet. 2. 26 p. 117).
THEVRGIA [420] TIGNVARIVS
theurgia (Ücovpyía), sacramental rite, mystery - thymallus (0óuaAAos), probably grayling (AMBR.
(with reference to the Neo-Platonist Porphyr- hex. 5. 2. 6, 3. 9 bis).
ius, Ave. ciu. 10. 9, 10 [et tit.]). thymatus, fumigated (Pin. Var. 1. 22).
theurgicus (adj., Qeovpyixos), of or for a per- thymelica, thymelicus (sb., OvpeAkós),
former of sacramental rites (Ava. ciu. 10. 9 actress, actor (Cop. THEop. 5. 17. 7, 12;
bis, 10 bis, 16, 18, 26, 27 ter, 28). Ave. eatech. rud. 16. 25).
theurgus (sb. and adj., 0covpyós), performer of thymiàma (0vuíapa), incense, perfume; forms
sacramental rites (Ave. ciu. 10. 9, 10, 16, thimiama (Cars. AREL. 1. 856. 26); tym-
26 ter, 27 ter). iama (e.g. AMBR.; HEGES. 5. 48); timiama -
t(h)ia (0c/a), aunt (RVFIN. hist. 10. 6; TvRNER (TVRNER 1. 10 a).
1. 116 b, 117 a, b bis, 186 b, 187 a, b; Conc. thymiamatérium, censer (HEcEs. 1. 17. 2,
Brac. 2 [saec. vi] e. 15). 5. 9. 1, 5. 9. 4; AMBR. sacr. 4. 1. 1, 4, epist.
thiamatarium = THYMIATERIVM (ITrN. Aeth. 4. 3, 65. 6; vc. Hierem. 52. 19); perhaps,
24. 10). sometimes at least, wrong expansion of
thibis (0:fs, (Bis), basket plaited from papyrus THY MIATERIVM.
(SS. exod. 2. 3, 5, 6 cod. Lugd.; Ps. Puiro, thymiamatizo (thi-) (=-~0vyid), burn in-
bibl. antiq. 9. 12); see also TIBIS. cense (SS. Luc. 1. 9 cod. 8); perhaps incorrect
thirofagus (= 60$po$áyos), eating wild beasts expansion of THYMIATIZO.
(Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 166). thymiatérium (dvpiaryjpiov), censer (vc. 2
thisis = PHTHISIS. par. 4. 22); see THYMIAMATERIVM.
thiteo (Egyptian), cyclamen (Ps. Apvu. herb. thymus: form timüs (acc., 6vuovs) (Drosc. 1.
17 1. 16). 185).
thladias (0Aa8ías), apparently also spelt thlasias thyneperus (= ÓVivov £(Aov), Arabian or Indian
and thlibias, one castrated, a eunuch (VLP. incense tree (Diosc. 1. 22).
dig. 50. 16. 128; Pavu. dig. 48. 8. 5). thynnarius (adj.), of tunny-fish (Vr. dig. 8.
thlibomeni (6A.Bojevor), the distressed, perse- 413)
cuted (PRESB. ap. Cypr. epist. 8. 3). thyraeus (0vpaios), one of Apollo’s surnames,
thlibsis (@At/is, PRESSVRA, TRIBVLATIO), trib- keeper of the door (TERT. coron. 13).
ulation (AssvMPT. Moys. 3 p. 101 l. 15 thyrambus (= p1-), dithyramb (ENNOD. carm.
Hilg.; SS. deut. 28. 20 ap. Lvcrr. Athan. 1. 1. 7. 65, 2. 109. 1); (probably poetic licence).
8 p. 79. 14); pressure (THEOD. Prisc. log. 38). thyrsicus (@vpoixds), bacchic, carousing (VEN.
thoa, Ethiopian wolf (Sor. 30. 27). Fort. praef. 5).
thonan (= xeXióóviov uéya), (greater) celandine thyrsitenens, holding the thyrsus, 9 surname
(Drosc. 2. 211). of Bacchus (VESPA 44).
thóràca, —ae = THORAX (Ivr. Var. 3. 42; tiabsenti (Egyptian), vervain (Ps. APvr. herb.
ENNOD. opusc. 6 p. 404. 10). 66 1. 7).
thoracé (sb.) = THORAX (TREB. Claud. 3. 3). tiambrion (cf. zp.iuBiov), henbane (Ps. APvr.
thorybéthron (0opóBn8pov), leontopetalon (Ps. herb. 4 1. 26 adn.).
APvrL. herb. 7 1. 10 adn.); see THRIBETHRON. tidratus, turbaned (S1DoN. epist. 8. 3. 5).
thrénicus (adj., Opnvixds), belonging to a dirge tibia: CLYSTERIS (= avAicKos), catheter (CAEL.
(lament) (SERV. gramm. 4. 461). Avr. acut. 3. 4. 29).
threnus (0píjvos), lament, dirge (Avson. prof. tibicinaria (ars), art of flute-playing (Bort.
5. 3, 7. 4, 14. 5; AMBR. in Luc. 6. 57, in psalm. top. Arist. 1. 8 p. 916 B).
1I8 serm. 2. 2. 2). tibicino (v. 7), prop up (TERT. anim. 38. 5).
thréscia (@pnoxeia), service (to God), worship tibicinus (adj.), of the flute-player (Dionys.
(Ava. epist. 149. 27). Extc. Greg. Nyss. creat. 12).
thribethron (= 0op/f50pov), Leontici leonto- tibico (sb.) = TIBICEN (C.I.L. 14. 408).
petalum (Drosc. 1. 107, form torbiton). tibis, tibin (acc., but also nom., abl.) = THIBIS,
thridacion (0piàákvov), small lettuce (DyNa- covering made of twigs or papyrus or bark
MID. 2. 89). (SS. exod.. 2. 3, etc. ap. Ava. loc. hept. 2. 5
thridax (0píóa£), lettuce (Ps. APrvr. herb. 30 et ap. RvrIN. in exod. l. 4 et ap. GREG.
TOOL Irure. 79. 23, 80. 2, 4, 81. 10 et Lis. iubil.).
thrombos (0póuBos), clot (of blood) (CAEL. Avr. tibizo, play the flute (Fvra. myth. 3. 9).
diaet. pass. 113, chron. 2. 1. 12 [as Gk.]; tifonion (rv$ówov), (the plant) cassidony (Ps.
SORAN. pp. 62. 13, 63. 2). APVr. herb. 4 |. 26 adn.).
thronum = THRONVS (VEN. Fort. Mart. 4. tigalus alba (= dvríppwov), calf's-snout (Drosc.
213). 4. 131).
thronus: gen. pl. ~um (Hir. in psalm. 118, tignarius, tignuarius (sb.), maker of beams,
gimel 10). carpenter (vG. 4 reg. 22. 6; INSCR. e.g. Rev.
thyinus (0Vtvos), of citron-wood (va.). Archéol. 1928 p. 389 [387]).
thyisca (@vicxn), censer (SS. exod. 25. 29 cod. tignoserrarii (sb. pl.), wood-sawyers (C.I.L.
Ottob.). 11. 244).
thylacitis (@vAakizis), the common poppy tignuarius (adj. = TIGNARIVS (C.I.L. 14.
(Drosc. 1. 7). 5351, 5352).
TIGNVLVM [ 421] TITVLO
tignulum, little beam (joist) (Bort. arithm. 2. 12, etc.; TERT. bapt. 17, etc.; SS. ap. Cypr-
4 p. 86). Quir. 3. 43; Cypr. epist. 27. 3, etc.).
tigrifer (adj.), tiger-haunted (SrpoN. carm. 2. tiniatica herba, moth-destroying plant (MAn-
444). CELL. med. 17. 12).
tigris, sword (Gree. Tvr. glor. conf. 40). tinnibulatus, with bells attached, belled
tilia, & plank made from the bass (lime-tree) (Srpon. epist. 2. 2. 14).
(TERT. pall. 5. 1; Drier. prol.). tinnilis, sounding (VEN. Fort. Mart. 4. 39).
tiliacius (adj.), made of lime-wood (CaPrror. tinniolum (tinniuolum «./.), small bell (Vira
Pius 13. 1). Hil. 19).
tiliaris (adj.) = vrLiACIVS (CAEL. Avr. chron. tinnipo (v. J), sing the natural note of the lap-
5. 1. 20). wing (AwTH. 733. 9).
tiltarium, lint (Cass. Fret. 17, 18). tinnitor, he who makes to ring (sound)
tiltum (7iA7ov), lint (Cass. FEL. 18, 19, 56; cf. (Vrarr. Trid. ad Ioh. 8).
moto ~0 (riAr0s words) (Cass. Fez. 19, 22, tintinnabulus = vrNTINNABVLVM (SS. exod.
29 [p. 58. 14], 32 [p. 67. 2]). 36. 33 cod. Lugd.).
timbris, (sense?) (CAssrop. uar. 5. 1. 1). tintinnaculum — TINTINNABVLVM (Non. p.
timefacio, terrify (Porr. Hor. serm. 1. 4. 40. 12: AMM. 17. 11. 1).
126-7). tintin(n)ula, ~ae, small bell (Hi=R. tract. in
timenter, timidly, apprehensively (CHar. 446. psalm. 132 p. 249. 22).
29). tintin(n)ulus, small bell (Hier. tract. in
timeo (of feeling of man towards God) (Cv»R. psalm. 132 p. 248. 26).
mort. 10); (Ital. temo) much commoner in va. tintinnus, bell (VEN. Fort. carm. 2. 20. 49;
than METVO ; witha + abl. (SS. ap. CAES. AREL. Lex Sal.).
1. 419. 7). tipalos, calf's-snout (Ps. Apvu. herb. 87 l. 7
timide, with fear (of man towards God) (Cv»n. interpol.).
epist. 63. 18). tipus (codd.) = rvPvs.
timidus (adj.), fearful (of man towards God) tiraria, saxifrage (DyNAmID. 2. 28).
(Cypr. epist. 11. 7). | tiro, a catechumen (Comm. 2. 5. 5; INSCR.).
timinus = THYMINVS (Ps. Apvu. 951. 11 app.). tironatus = TIRONIA (Cop. Theod. 7. 13. 21).
timoratus (adj., = evAaBys), fearing (God), tir6nia, ~ae, apprenticeship to war (ARNOB.
devout (ZENO 1. 1. 6; Hrmr. in Esai. 50. 10 in psalm. 118 p. 509 B).
p. 582; va. Luc. 2. 25, act. 8. 2; SS. ap. Orig. in tirdnicum, sum paid by a householder for
Matth. 16. 21; Ps. Ava. serm. 107. 2 ed. Mai). freedom from the necessity of furnishing a
timos = THymvs (Ps. Apvu. herb. 109 1. 31 recruit for the army (Gk. ap. SYNES. epist. 79
interpol.). [p. 224 D].
timosus, of a certain flavour (thyme?) tirsion (Sicilian, Ovpovov), plantain (Ps. APvr.
(CLoativs ap. Macr. Sat. 3. 19. 6); perhaps = herb. 1 1. 71).
THYMOSVS. tisicus — PHTHISICVS, consumptive (saep. apud
timum — THYMVM. medicos e.g. ANTHIM.).
tinca, tench (AvsoN. Mos. 125). titanis (ríraws), gypsum (PLIN. VAL. 2. 6).
tincta, ~ae (f.), inked stroke (Lvcrr. moriend. titillamentum = TITILLATIO (Fvra. myth. 2.
8 p. 300. 8). 15, aet. mund. p. 158).
tinctio, dipping (e.g. of bread in sauce), plunging titillus, ~i, = rrrirzLATIO (Cop. Theod. 8. 5. 2).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 129; Ava. in euang. titina, feeding-bottle (SORAN. p. 43. 6).
Ioh. 62. 3 bts); baptism (always heretical in tittiuilis, decaying thread falling from a web,
CvPR.) (BARNAB. ll. 1; CvPR. epist. 71. 1, hence something worthless (M. ConNvrvs in
74. 2; F1RMIL. ap. 75. 8 on.). FvrG. serm. ant. 20). |
tinctorium, baptismal font (EvcHER. instr. 2. titubantia, ~ae, (fig.) irresolution (Ivr. VAu.
p. 160. 16). 1. 20).
tinea: scanned tinea (SEDVL. carm. pasch. 4. titubatio, hesitation (in speech), stammering
21); (fig.) the moth (Cypr. zel. 7); louse (Macor. Sat. 7. 6. 9).
(CLAvp. Eutr. 1. 114, 260); with capitis, titulatio, title, inscription (FrLAsTR. 130. 4 bis;
ringworm, scaldhead, alopecia (F'r. teigne) SERM. Donat. 8 ap. Optat. p. 192 b ed.
(MARCELL. med. ;THEOD. Prisc.; Cass. FEL. Dupin; ANON. de comput. pasch. Migne 59.
2; ORIBAS. syn. 8. 23). 545); conferring a title (Onos. apol. 11. 2).
tineo (probably betier ~i0), be moth-eaten (SS. titulo (v. I) (sometimes wrongly altered to xw-
[= va.] Bar. 6. 71; SS. Iac. 5. 2 codd. ff, m TITVLO by late scribes and by editors), entitle
et ap. [PRISCILL.] tract. 1. 19). (esp. of headings of books) (TERT. adu. Iud.
tineola (tini-), worms or lice (in intestines of 9, anim. 13, adu. Mare. 1. 25, 3. 13; Vira
horses, etc.) (VEG. mulom. 1. 44. 1, 52. 2; Cypr. 7 ; AMBROSIAST. in Col. 4. 15; Ps. Ava.
Drosc.). quaest. test. 76. 2, 112. 1; Amsr. in psalm.
ting(u)o (= Bamrilw, which, as borrowed by 61. 1. 2; Rvriy. Orig. in num. 4. 1; PELAG.
Latin, soon gained a lasting victory over it), in 2 Thess. 2. 2; ARNOB. in psalm. 82 p.
dip, baptize (SS. ap. Terr. adu. Marc. 3. 445 C; Hier. hom. Orig. in Luc. 1 p. 5;
TITVLVM [ 422] TOPICVS
Mart. Car. l. 44; Carm. de resurr. 2; tonanter, thunderingly or amidst thunder
TVRNER 1. 540 b); place an inscription (C.I.L. (Drac. laud. dei 3. 228).
8. 4487 = pESSAv 7724; Inscr. Bulletino 53 tonatio, peal of thunder (EvstaTH. Bas. hex.
[1925] p. 218) ;mention, adduce (Comm. 462). 3. 4 p. 894 B).
titulum, protective trench before a gate of a tondeo: perf. tundi = totondi (Visio Pauli
camp (Hya. mun. eastr. 50). 50); skim (the surface of the waves) (MIN.
titulus, a passage in a book (Comm. 429); item Fzr. 3. 6).
4n account book (Cassrop. uar. 2. 9. 2); sec- toniaeus (adj., rowatos), consisting of one tone
tion, chapter (of a book) (Cassrop. inst.; (in music) (BozgT. mus. 5. 16).
IlosEePH. ant. 1. tit. 9); summary, epitome tonitrator, (of the emperor) Thunderer (C.I.L.
(Cassrop. inst.); subject-matter, topic (Cas- 6. 1080).
SIOD. inst. 2. 1. 1); pillar, statue, stone (SS.; tonitru (nom.), thunder [saec. iv on. (in gramm.
vG.; INSCR. on.) ; àchurch [saec. v in. on.] ; tax, only].
tribute (Cop. Iust.; Cassrop. uar.); official tonitruo, (intr.) to thunder (Ponr. Hor. carm.
power or authority, official duties (CAssrop. 1. 12. 53; HiER. in psalm. 76 p. 53. 27;
uar.). Comm. 1. 6. 7). XS
titumen (Gallic), Artemisia scoparia (Ps. APVL. tonitrus: gen. form ~uos (GREG. dial. 2. 33).
herb. 10 1. 18). tonóticos (~us) (adj., rovwrikós), bracing,
tityrus (rírvpos), bell-wether (SERv. ecl. praef.). strengthening (THEOD. Prisc. log. 85; Cass.
tium (= dorpáyoAos), milk vetch (Dzosc. 4. Feu. 42 ter, 44).
62). tonsio (sb.), shearing (HIER. nom. Hebr. p. 42.
tmésis (ruí$ow, lit. — cutting), tmesis (t.t. 9; va. deut. 18. 4, Am. 7. 1).
gramm .), separation of a word into two parts, tonsor, pruner (ARNOR. nat. 6. 12).
e.g. for metrical convenience [saec. iv ex. on.]. tonsóro (v. /) = TONSVRO, tonsure (GREG. M.
toechobatés (rowofárgs), walker on walls epist.).
(Vorisc. Car. 19. 2). tonsrix = TONSTRIX (CHAR. 53. 12).
toficius (adj.), like tufa (CaPrrror. Maximin. tonsura, ~ae, (meton.) fleece (IosePH. antiq.
6. 9). Qo ts
tofineus, of tufa (GRom. uet.). tonsurator, he who tonsures (GREG. M. epist.
tofosus (adj.), porous like tufa (Srzpox. epist. 3. 9. 62).
13. 6). tonsuro = TONSORO [saec. vi, esp. GREG.
toga, senate (CLavp. Stil. 1. 330); a water- Tvr.].
pipe (?) (Grec. Tver. glor. mart. 24). tonus (róvos), a musical scale (of two octaves)
togatensis, that wears the Toga (C.I.L. 14. (Cassrop. uar., inst.); melody or harmony,
403). pleasing sound (Cassiop. uar. 1. 31. 4).
togatus, counsel, an advocate (AMBR. epist. 82. toparcha = TOPARCHES (RvrrN. hist. 1. 13. 5,
2, 8; Inscr. Ephem. epigr. 7. 102); high civil 13).
servant (Cop. Theod. 6. 2. 21, 7. 8. 10). toparchés (sb. m., romápxns), governor of a dis-
tolerator, one who supports (the weight of) trict (esp. in Egypt) (SeAnT. Hadr. 13. 8).
(Ava. in psalm. 99. 11). topaziacus (adj.), of the chrysolite or the
toleratus, —üs, endurance (Sarv. gub. 3. 28). peridot (VEN. Fort. carm. 8. 6. 273).
toleror (depon.) = TOLERO (Pnisc. gramm. 2 topazion (romafiov) = Topazos (SS. ap. Hir.
p. 397). in psalm. 118 ain 15; AwsR. in psalm. 118
(toles) tolles (Celt.) (pl.), goitre (SER. Samm. serm. 16. 41, 42; AvELL.).
287; VEG. mulom. 1. 38. 3, 2. 128. 1; Mar- topazium (sb. neut.) = voPAzroN (Hier. Orig.
CELL. med. 15. 11, 67, 88, 92). in Ezech. hom. 13. 3, nom. hebr. p. 60. 5).
tollo: pple tultus (/tal. tolto) (Drosc.; Grea. topazius: acc. ~um (probably masc.) chrysolite
M. moral. 3. 22, 25. 3); tuli as sense perf. of (cf. rémafos) (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 10;
tollo, as well as etymol. perf., sometimes with VG.).
acc. and dat., I took away from (possibly topazon (sb..m.) = TOPAZOS ;TOPAZIVS (PRVD.
SvET., certainly saec. iv on.) ; (absol.) let blood psych. 861).
(Oninas. syn. 1. 11). topazus (adj.), adorned with chrysolites or
tolüto, to trot (?) (CHAR. 475. 2). with peridots (VEN. Forr. Mart. 2. 454).
tolütor (depon., v. I, = maíto, dmoaKkipT@), topazynus — Topazos (SS. exod. 28. 17 cod.
canter (CHAR. 466. 7); amuse oneself, play Lugd.).
(DosirH. gramm. 7. 61). topia, ~orum (róm:a), fancy gardens (SPART.
tomé (rou), caesura (MAR. VicToRIN. gramm. Hadr. 10. 4).
6. 79. on.). topicé (sb., romucj), the art of using common-
tomolus = rvMvLvs (Drenr). places (Borr. in top. Cic. 1 p. 276).
tomus (rópos), a roll of papyrus (SS. Esai. 8. 1 topicus (adj., rom«ds), belonging to places
ap. Hier. epist. 22. 38. 3); volume, book (Serv. Aen. 7. 47); concerning places (SERv.
consisting of such (HiER. epist. 82. 7. 2, adu. Aen. 1. 44); (t.t. med. = LocaLis) to be ap-
Rufin. 2. 19, in psalm. prol. ;Cuar. 447. 25; plied locally (Cass. Fru. 1, 2, 31, 66); con-
AVELL. p. 289. 13). cerning commonplaces (BoET.).
TOPOGRAPHIA [ 423] TOXICO
topographia, ~ae (rozoypadia), description of torsio (sb.), torture, torment [saec. iv ex. on.].
localities (SERV. Aen. 1. 159; Hier. sit. et torsor = TORTOR (PRISC. gramm. 2. p. 487).
nom. p. 82. 7). torta, ~ae, round loaf of bread (va. exod. 29. 23,
topothesia (romo8eaía), description of a place etc.).
(Serv. Aen. 1. 159). torticordius, perverse in nature (Ave. in
torale (sb.) = ToRAL (SERv. Aen. 1. 702). psalm. 146. 7).
toralis (sb. masc.) = ToRAL (C.I.L. 6. 2114). tortio (sb.), torment, torture, gripes (VEG.
torax = THORAX, breast, chest (THEOD. Prisc. mulom. 1. 39. 2, 46. 2; Ave. mor. Manich. 2.
log. 2. 21; Dzosc. 1. 2, 76, 140; alii medici)., 16. 46; Cass. Fen. 51; Soran. pp. 62. 17, 81.
torcular, press (to extract the purple dye from 14; AwTIDOT. Brux. 40) ;see TORTIONES.
sea-shells (CASSIOD. uar. 1. 2. 4). tortiones (pl. of TORTIO) = TORMINA, gripes
torculare (sb. neut.), (correct form of TORCVLAR, (Dxosc. 1. 84, 3. 167).
according to CHAR. 184. 25). tortiono (v. I), torture (PErLAaoN. 129, 278,
torculo (v. J), press (VEN. Fort. carm. praef. 469).
6). tortitudo, wrongdoing (Gree. dial. 2. 3).
tordylus (cf. répdvAov), hartwort (ORIBAS, 2. 24). tortomnicus, efc. = ORTHOPNOICVS, connected
toreuma (rópevua), ~ae = TOREVMA, ~ATIS with the power to breathe only in an upright
(Coswocn. 50). position (Drosc. 1. 19, 28, 123, 2. 151).
tormenta, ~ae = TORMENTVM (SS. sap. 2. 19 tortula, —ae, a roll (bread) (va. num. 11. 8);
ap. Cypr. Quir. 2. 14 [codd. L'OP] et ap. pill (MaARcELr. med. 7. 1).
Lact. inst. 4. 16. 9 [codd.]). tortuose, in a twisting (tortuous) way (TERT.
tormentalis, torturing (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. adu. Val. 3; Ava. c. acad. 2. 2. 6).
153). tortuositas, (lit.) of camel’s body, crooked
tormentaliter, amidst torture (Fvra. aet. (twisted) character (Onia. in Matth. 15. 20,
mund. p. 153). ser. 20 p. 36. 15); (fig.) crookedness (TERT.
tormento (v. 7), torture (SS. 4 Esdr. 7. 67; carn. 20, adu. Marc. 4. 43; Rvsrmic. S.).
Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 151). ] tortura, ~ae, action of twisting (winding)
tormentuosus (adj.), excruciatingly painful (PALLAD. 3. 9. 8); the gripes, colic (SS.
(CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 6. 66; Ava. serm. 97. 3 Sirach 31. 23, 33. 28; VEG. mulom. 2. 55. 1;
[cont.]). Hier. Orig. in Hierem. hom. 19. 9).
torminalis, hemp-mallow (Ps. Apvu. herb. toruidus (adj.), wild, fierce (ARNOB. nat. 6.
Tr p OE 10).
tornatilis (adj.), wrought on the lathe (SS. torus: with superbiae (= TvMoR) (Ava. epist.
va. cant. 7. 2; AMBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 17. 232. 5).
20; Grom. pp. 361, 362); beautifully round tossia Britannica (ap. DrsIaARDINS Gaules
(va. cant. 5. 14). III. 201).
tornator, turner (FrgM. math. 4. 13. 2). tossis (?cossis), wood-louse (Prin. VAL. 3.
tornatrix, a pirouetter (gloss. Now.). 22).
tornatura, ~ae, pl. objects made on the tosto = TORREO, roast, grill (MARCELL. med.;
turner's lathe (va. 3 reg. 6. 18). GAVDENT. serm. 2. 17; THEOD. PRISc. eup.
tornatus, pple comparative as adj., with quasi, faen. 7, 45; Diosc. 5. 5; Cypr. Gall. exod.
more polished (Ava. catech. rud. 8. 12). 248; Purn. Vax. 2. 28; SS. 4 Mace. 9. 20,
torosulus (adj.), somewhat muscular (HIER. 12. 29, 15. 14).
adu. Iouin. 2. 14); but see TROSSOLVS. tot, so and so many (substitute for omitted
torpefacio, stiffen, benumb (Non. p. 182. 5). numeral) (D1a.; CAss1op. uar.).
torpesco, move slowly or lazily (Cassiop. uar. tote (adv.), entirely (Irrw. Alex. 52).
12. 19. 2). totidem (as adv.), = ITIDEM (LyctF.; CASSIAN.
torquatus, wearing a collar (AMBn. epist. 69. inst. 3. 9. 2, 3; Comm.).
7 [sign of effeminacy]; VEG. mil. 2. 7; Amm. totietas, totality (Rvsrtrc. c. aceph. p. 1182 D
18. 6. 10 [boy of good birth about eight years on. et ap. S.).
old). tot(t)onarius, military slang for TREPIDARIVS,
torquis ( — xAotós), stocks (SS. Sirach 6. 25, 30). a quick stepper (VEG. mulom. 1. 56. 37, 3.
torquo (torco, v. 177) —ToRQvEO (OR12as. 206. 6. 7).
10, 894. 12). totum = IN TOTVM, in every respect (TERT.
torrens (adj.), impetus ens, diarrhoea apol. 21. 4, paen. 11. 5; ITIN. Aeth.).
(THEOD. Prisc. log. 2. 38). totus: toti, —ae, ~a = OMNES, OMNIA [saec.
torrenter, violently, impetuously (CrAvp. ii on.]; also sing. totus, etc. = OMNIS, efc.
rapt. Pros. 2. 198). [saec. iv ex. on.]; = QVIvIs [saec. iv ex. on.];
torriditas, dryness, drying quality (EvsrATH. adv. phrase per ~um (Cass. Fer. 76); ~um
Bas. hex. 6. 3 p. 923 B). — 70 máv, the universe (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 2,
torrido (v. J), burn, roast, dry up (Non. p. 15. 25); form ~o (dat.) (CLEM. ad Cor. 37).
23; Marr. Cap. 6. 602). toxico, smear with poison (Ps. CvPm. singul.
torror (= 7Aiwots), exposure to the sun (and cler. 10; Vicr. Vir. 3. 15; Fvra. myth. 1. 22,
its effects) (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 6. 89, 5. 4. 76). aet. mund. pp. 151, 153, 164; Lex Sal. 17. 2).
TOXOBOLVS [ 424] TRAGOPHACOPTISANA
toxobolus, Artemisia scoparia (Ps. APvr. herb. tractuosus, viscous, sticky (Cant. Avr. acut.
10 1. 18). 27:32; 167).
toxotis (rofd71s), Artemisia scoparia (Ps. APVL. tractura, traction, pulling of vehicle (VEG.
herb. 10 1. 13). mulom. 2. 59. 3; Drac. Romul. 9. 149).
trabea, ~ae, the consulship (Symm. epist. 9. tractus, —üs (= Si¢fod0s), course (of water)
111. 2; Cuavp. Ruf. 1. 243 on.). (Barnas. 11. 6; Cassrop. uar. 5. 20. 3; the
trabealis (adj.), on a robe (of state) (SIDON. conveyance of the public post (Cassrop. uar.
carm. 2. 2). . 4. 47. 6).
trabis — Tras (SS. Matth. 7. 4 codd. a, b, g; tradictio, error for TRADITIO (C.I.L. 10. 5439).
OnsrEQ. 61 [122]; Cars. Anzr. 1. 713. 2). traditor, teacher (TERT. coron. 4; ARNOB. nat.
trachia (rpayeia), ~ae, windpipe, trachea 3. 22).
(Macr. Sat. 7. 15. 2). traditus, —üs, oral transmission (Ivr. VAr. 1.
tráchóma, (pl.) ~ata (rpáycpa), trachoma (in 30).
the eyes) (Cass. FEL. 29 b?s; Drosc. 1. 152). trado, surrender the Bible (to heathen perse-
tràchoómaticus (rpaxcoparukós), for trachoma cutors) [saec. iv]; absol. (= éxdidopar), give in
(MaAncELL. med. 8. 215; Cass. FEL. 29). marriage (SS. Sirach 7. 27 [= 25]).
tractaticius, nickname of Heliogabalus, the tradücianus, transmitting, transmitter (Ivr.
fellow whose dead body was dragged through ap. Mar. Merc. subnot. 7. 2 = Conc. S.; Ivr.
the town (Lampr. Heliog. 17. 5); probably ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 14).
error for TRACTICIVS, q.u. tradücibilis (adj.), which can be passed from
tractator, sometimes exegete, commentator, one idea to another (Cmarc. transl. p. 51 E).
oftener perhaps homilist, preacher [saec. iv tra(ns)düco (= rapdyw, SEDvCO), lead astray,
on.]; — CONSILIARIVS, adviser to an official corrupt (IREN. 1 praef. 1; Cassrop. uar. 12.
(Cassrop. uar. 8. 12. 1); an accountant, ex- 21. 5); blame, censure (cf. Engl. haul over
aminer of accounts (Cop. ITust.). the coals) [saec. iv on.].
tractatoria, ~ae (sb. for adj., with epistula traducticius (adj.), (gramm.) derived (Cas-
understood), document, written statement SIOD. gramm. 7 p. 179).
(Ava. epist. 43. 8; Conc. Carth. a. 398. 76 bis traductio, piercing (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 14);
Migne 67. 206 A); not the same word as blame, censure (SS. num. 5. 18, 23, 24, 27
TRACTORIA, q.u. cod. Lugd.); (= £Aeyxos) a refutation (TERT. ;
tractatorium, committee-room, Council AssvMPT. Moys. 10. 40).
Chamber (Srpon. epist. 1. 7. 9). traductiuus, derivative (Mar. VICTORIN.
tractatus, —üs, subject, argument, treatment gramm. 6. 104, 146).
of a subject (Ps. Cypr. rebapt.; Mar. Vic- traductus, —üs (Amm. 18. 8. 2 cod., TRACTVS
TORIN.); (= dudoKeis), inspection, examina- now read).
tion [saec. iv on.]; (most often = oua), tradux, (/fig.) transmission (TERT. apol. 7. 12,
homily, sermon (CypR. on.); judgement, 9. 17, 21. 12: 0n.):
prudence (Cassrop. uar. 4. 18. 1); extent or tragantum (tracanthum PrLacon.; tracan-
tract of a thing (Cassiop. uar. 11. 38. 5); thus VxG. mulom.; dragantum THEOD.
management, administration (of the state) Prisc. log. 110 codd.; Prrw. Var. 1. 47, 50;
(Cassrop. uar.); negotiation, parley, confer- dragagantum, THEOoD. Pnisc. eup. faen. 1.
ence (Dia. ; Cop. Tust. ; Cassrop. uar. 9. 24. 2). 53 codd., log. 64codd. ; dracantum eup. faen.
tracticius (adj.), nickname of Heliogabalus, the 1. 53 codd.) (CHIRON) = TRAGACANTHVM.
fellow whose dead body was dragged through tragatigillus (= dvríppwov), calf’s-snout
the town (Ps.. Avr. Vict. epit. 23. 7). (Drósc. 4. 131).
tracto, to preach (CypR. on.); treat (medically) tragelaphus (rpayéAaQos), goat-stag (a fantastic
(Amer. off. 2. 27. 135); converse (PAvr. MED. animal) ;also a kind of wild goat or antelope
uita Ambr. 46); comment on, explain (PRvp. (Sor. 19. 19; ve. deut. 14. 5).
perist. 13. 101). tragématium (rpaynudtiov), dried fruit or
tractogalatus (adj.), prepared with thin dough other sweetmeat (HrkgRn. reg. Pachom. 37, 53).
and milk (Apic. 5. 188, 6. 251). tragizin (tpayilew, from Aristotle), (of boys
tractomelitus (~ellitus ?), made of paste and voices) break (CENS. 14. 7).
honey (Aric. 8. 375). tragoedia (rpay«9ía), villainy (Hrzn. epist. 147.
tractoria, ~ae (sb. from adj., sc. epistula), a 119):
written invitation (Ave. in psalm. 36 serm. tragoediographus (tpaywd.oypados), author of
2. 19, 20, epist. 59. 1 [saep.], 2; TvRNER tragedies (Ponr. Hor. epist. 2. 1. 55—6; Man.
2. 395 a); pl. ~ae (sc. litterae) diploma given VrcroRIN. gramm. 6. 86, rhet. 1. 19 p. 202.
to imperial messengers authorizing them to 15).
make requisitions (Cop. Theod. 8. 5. 19; tragonatio (drac-, drag -) (cf. tpayavov), turn-
Cop. Iust. 12. 51. 22; Cassrop. uar. 7. 33, etc.) : ing into cartilage (CHIRON 183, 354, 687).
not the same word as TRACTATORIA. tragonici (adj.), St. John’s wort (CurRoN
tractorius (adj.), drawing men to them by 142).
their fascination, attractive (Fvrc. myth. tragophacoptisana, «wl. for TRAGOPTISANA,
DORS), the phaco- (¢axo-) adding lentils to the mixture.
TRAGOPTISANA [425] TRANSFORMATIO
tragoptisana, ~ae (zpayorricdvn), gruel made transcurrigo (= trepBaivw), step over (CHAR.
from spelt (Cann. Avr. chron. 3. 2. 33 bis). p.475.2B) -
tragularius (sb.), soldier who shoots a TRAGVLA transcurro, read (through) (Cassrop. inst. 1.
(javelin) (VxG. mil. 2. 15). 14. 5, 23. 2; Grea. M.).
tragum, dragnet (SERv. georg. 1. 142). transcursim, in passing over hurriedly (Hir.
traharius (sb.), soldier in charge of baggage: myst. p. 4. 3, 11. 10; Perr. Curys. serm. 17
(Srpox. epist. 6. 1. 3). p. 522 A).
traho, carry in its stream (course) abound transcursio, lapse (of time) (CnAvp.Maw.
with (SS. ap. Barnas. 6. 8); borrow (Macr., anim. p. 102. 3; Cop. Iust. 6. 23. 27); hasty
Sat. 1. 3. 15); suffer (Comm. 2. 39. 21). treatment, brief handling (Hir. in psalm. 147.
traiecticius, transported (Drc.; Cop. Iust.; 4; AMBR. in psalm. 118 serm. 13. 7. 1): quick
~um facere = IN PEREGRINOS DARE (AVG.); passage (of wind) (CAssron. in psalm. 82. 14).
~um (sb. = peraBodia), exchange, barter transcursorius (adj.), passing rapidly (Ivr.
(Sirach 37. 12 cod. Amiat.). VAL. 3. 22).
traiector, penetrator, which traverses (PRVD. transdücibilis, transferable (CHALC. comm.
ham. 875). 340, transl. p. 51 E).
traiectorium (sb.), funnel (PLIN. Var. 1. 37, transductio: form (''agop. Mors. in Gal. 1. 6,
58). 7, 4. 21, 5. 15).
tramare — TRANS MARE, oversea (C.I.L. 8. transeo, ‘pass over’, die (ENNOD. dict. 19 p.
2557). 480. 1); surpass (GzzG. dial. 2 praef., 4. 47);
tramarinus (adj.) = TRANSMARINVS (C.I.L. 7. pass by inheritance (Dic. 18. 3. 16); see
303, 319). TRANSEVNTES.
tramen, ~inis (= poddvn), spun thread (CHar. transeunter, cursorily, in passing (also fig.)
p. 44. 1 B). (Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 10; Amm. 28. 1. 14
trames, the narrow way (Lact. inst. 5. 18. 11); Ava.).
column of a page (in a roll or other book) transeuntes (pple as sb.), travellers, pilgrims
(HreR. in Gal. 6. 11 p. 530, in Tit. 3. 9 p. 734). (Cassrop. uar. 11. 12. 1, inst. 1. 32. 4).
tranquillator, pacifier (GAVDENT. serm. 8. 3). transfero, remove to heaven (of a saints or
tranquillitas, (addressed almost exclusively to martyr's death) (Vira Cypr. 7; Svup. SEv.
emperor) your Serene Highness [saec. iv on.]. chron. 1. 2. 6, 45. 3) ;remove (from one place
transactio, completion, consummation (TERT. to another) (of a saint's relics) (PAvr. MED.
resurr. 33, anim. 55 on.); contract, agree- uita Ambr. 14, 32, 33).
ment (Dra.; Cop. Iust.; Cassrop. uar. 2. 5. transfigo, with in + acc. pers., pierce (SS.
2; GnEG. M.). Zach. 12. 10 ap. Evaar. alterc. p. 29. 1).
transaudio, mishear, hear wrongly (Omnia. in transfigurabilis, capable of being changed
Matth. ser. 108 p. 227. 21). into something else (TERT. carn. 6).
transaustrinus (adj.), from the south (Mart. transfigurator, transformer (sui, of oneself,
Car. 6. 608). hypocrite) (TERT. adu. Mare. 5. 12; InEN. 3.
transbibo, drink up (CAEr. Avr. chron. 4. 7. 4. 2).
105, 8. 128). transfi(n)ctio (= mapamoíget:s, eramAaopós),
transcendo, be in excess (Ios. ant.-3. 14 p. 85 perversion (IREN. 1. 9. 2; Drom. gramm. 1.
[Bas. a. 1524]) ;(with acc.) exceed, go beyond, 456).
be raised (of prices) (Epicor. imp. Diocl. 2. 14 transfingo (pple ~[n]ctus) (tr. and intr. =
p. 805); skip (Ava. serm. 211. 3). perarAdtrw), transform (oneself) (TERT.
transcensio (sb.), passing over to (HIER. nom. resurr. 32; IREN. 1. 8. 1; VEREC. in cant.
hebr. p. 13. 12, hom. Orig. in Ezech. 11. 2); Manass. 2).
Passover (Ios. ant. 2. 13 p. 58 ed. Bas. 1524); transfixio, driving home (of nails) (Leo M.
= HYPERBATON (Cassiop. in psalm. 44. 14). epist. 165. 11; Rvstic. c. aceph. p. 1243 B).
transcensus, —üs, climbing (Amm. 19. 5. 6; transfluo, (fig.) pass away, elapse (Ps. APvr.
Himr. nom. hebr. p. 45. 25, 78. 2); crossing, Ascl. 19; Cuavp. carm. min. 41[42]. 5; Oria.
ford (va. Esai. 16. 2); (fig.) change to (HrgR. in Matth. 16. 10); (fig.) pass (change) into,
epist. 119. 10. 12); = HYPERBATON (CaRM. Show itself in (Ava. conf. 9. 12. 29).
de fig. 160). transfluuialis, living beyond the river (SS.
transcélo, strain through sieve (ANTIDOT. gen. 14. 13 ap. Ava. loc. hept. 1. 47 p. 515. 4
Brux. 4, 45). et ap. quaest. hept. 1. 29).
transcorporatio (= perevoopárcoows), with transfluuio, cross a river, invade (Comm. 2. 9.
animarum, transmigration of souls, met- 10).
empsychosis (Orig. in Matth. 13. l saep., transfluuium, action of crossing the river (Ps.
ser. 38 p. 73. 12). Avg. serm. 72. 1 ed. Mai).
transcorporo (= gerevoouaró), (of a soul) transforatio, passage through (of bodily secre-
transfer from one body to another (InEN. 1. tions) (CAEL. AvR. chron. 1. 3. 56).
25. 4). transformatio, metamorphosis, transforma-
transcriptio, copying (of one MS. from another) tion, re-arrangement (Hir. in psalm. 91. 9,
(Cv»R. epist. 32). trin. 11. 37 on.).
3990.5 3I
TRANSFOVEO [426] TRANSLIMITANVS
transfoueo, (uncertain sense) (Ps. HIER. epist: transilitio, (fig.) leaping (stepping) across
6. 2). (Ave. in psalm. 38. 2).
transfretanus, w.l. ~eus, (pl., sb.) men from transilitor (= Hebr. idithun), (fig. he who
across the sea (TERT. apol. 25. 3). leaps (steps) beyond (Cassrop. in psalm. 38
transfretator, transporter (AMBR. hex. 4. 4. 19). praef., diu., 7, 76 diu., 1, etc.).
transfreto, (/fig., intr.) pass through (TERT. transitiue, with & case following, transitively
paen. 1. 3); (£r.) cross over, ferry over (AMM. (Prisc. gramm. 3 pp. 43, 232, 271).
31. 4. 5; AMBR. exc. frat. 1. 50, Cain et Ab. 2. transitiuus (adj.), (t.t. gramm.) transitive
6. 20; HrzR.). : (Prisc. gramm. 3 p. 32, etc.).
transfuga (sb., = dmoordrys), apostate (HERM. transitor (sb.), passer (across = mepar7s, HEB-
uulg. sim. 8. 6; cf. Conc. S. in ecclesiam). RAEVS), emigrant (Aww. 15. 2. 4; SS. ap.
transfugium, (/fig.) abandonment, change gen. 14. 13; Hier. quaest. hebr. in gen. p. 23,
(Ampr. hex. 3. 5. 22; Prvp. c. Symm. 2. 505; 19, 22, 23, in Esai. 19. 18 p. 296; SS. on.;
CrAvp. Mam. anim. p. 189. 14; SrpoN. epist. Ps. AvG. serm. ed. Mai. 90. 4).
8. 13. 3). \ transitorie (= dmAds, mapodicds), in passing,
transfunctorius (adj.), perfunctory (TERT. incidentally, cursorily (esp: fig.) (YrrN. Alex.
adu. Val. 6, adu. Marc. 1. 27); see TRANS- 10 [26]; Hrmr. on.).
PVNCTORIVS. transitorius, (fig.) passing, momentary, fleeting
transfundo, translate (Rvrin. hist. 1l. 9; . (Ivr. Vatu. 3. 22; Hier.; Ava. [persaepe] on.).
Casstop. inst. 1. 12. 2). transitus, —üs, death, 'passing' (C.LL. 1l.
transfüsio, (fig.) transference (e.g. of a debt) 295; DrgHr ; ENNOD.; CoRIPP. ; CASSIOD. uar. ;
(Vrr. dig. 46. 2. 1 on.); transfusion (of light) Grea. 'TvR.).
(EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 6. 2 p. 922 C). transiu$o, change and yoke oneself with
transgluttio, gobble up (SS. ap. InEN. 4. 33. another (Ivr. VAr. 1. 3).
7; SS. saec. iv on., mostly medical). transiungo, change (horses) (Vup. dig. 21. 1.
transgredior, go beyond (in a wrong moral 38. 8).
direction) (Cv?R. epist. 69. 8); ~ssus (pass.) translabor (depon. with in and acc.), pass into
(RvFin. Orig. in Rom. 4. 4). the possession of (Ivr. Var. 3. 9); (tr.) fly
trans$ressibilis, that can be transgressed (pass) over (CrAvp. in Eutr. 1. 376).
(PRIMAS. in apoc. p. 866 D). translate (opp. PROPRIE) metaphorically,
transgressio, disobedience (to) (esp. to God’s figuratively (Ava. c. Adim. 11, in Iob p. 581.
Law), sin (against) (TERT. nat. 1. 10, apol. 6. 19, 26, in Gal. 36, doctr. christ. 2. 12. 17, 16.
10; Cypr. patient. 17; NovATIAN. ap. Cypr. 25, anim. et eius orig. 4. 16. 23).
epist. 30. 3; Ps. Mar. VicTORIN. phys. 11 translaticie, metaphorically (Mar. VicToRIN.
on.); (fig.) going over, beyond (Cassrop. uar. gramm. 6. 51); in passing, cursorily, care-
1126-2): lessly (Dia.).
transgressionalis (adj.), sinful (Fvrc. aet. translatio, removal (to heaven), death (CvPR.
mund. p. 135). mort. 22; HiER. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 4. 5;
trans¢gressiuus, (i.t. gramm.) heteroclite, semi- Max. TAvR.serm. 89) ;removal of bishops from
deponent (Drow. gramm. 1. 346). one cvwitas to another (Conc. Carth. 3. 38);
transgressor (= zapafárgs), one who dis- of relics (AmBR. exhort. uirg. 1. 1); = PARAN-
obeys God’s Law, a sinner (against) (TERT. GARIA, extra transport provision (Cop. Theod.
resurr. 39, adu. Marc. 5. 13, anim. 35, etc.; 16. 2. 15, 40 [= Cop. Iust. 1. 2. 5]); meta-
Cvrn. patient. 11; Arnos. nat. 7. 27 on.): thesis (Don. gramm. 4. 397; Diom. gramm.
seems exclusively Christian. 1. 442); transcription (Hrzn. epist. 57. 5. 1;
transibilis, that can be surpassed (IREN. 2. 25. SrDON. epist. 8. 3. 1); translation, version
4); evanescent, perishable (VEREC. in cant. (Bort. ; Cassrop. inst. 1. 12. 2); (= peradopa)
Ionae 14). metaphor (Cassrop. inst. 2. 3. 14).
transicio: form of TRAICIO (PAVL. sent. 2. 7. 4). translatiue, figuratively, derivatively, meta-
transigo, pass through (@ station) (Sor. 54. phorically (Vrr.; Porr. Hor. carm. 1. 14. 7—9,
7); change place (Comm. 2. 30. 16); support, 22.8,4.1.6—7 ; Ps. Ascon.p. 199.11 St. ;ScHor.
maintain (sometimes with se), make (a living) Iuu. 13. 22; Cann. Avr. acut. 3. 18. 175).
(Ava. mor. eccl. 1. 33. 70, serm. 356. 10, translator, copyist, transcriber (SrDoN. epist.
retract. 2. 21. 1, op. monach. 16. 19, 23. 27, 9. 16. 2; Cassrop. uar. 12. 21. 4); translator
30, 27. 35; Cassrop. uar. 12. 27. 2); cross (a (Hir. in psalm. 2. 2, 3. 4, 118 he 13; Ampr.
bridge) (GREG. M. dial. 4. 36); dispose of, in psalm. 118serm. 12. 7. 1; HrER. epist. 57.
sell (PArrADp. 3. 26. 2, 12. 13. 8); preserve 5. 2; Conc. S.).
(fig.) (Casstop. uar. 8. 19. 3); (absol.) live translatus, —üs, (/it.) transport (Drow. gramm.
(Cassiop. uar. 1l. 8. 2, 12. 15. 2); digest 1. 407, 408; Cnan. 245. 22, 25).
(Cassiop. uar. 11. 10. 1). translégatio, embassy (losEPH. antiq. 12. 3).
transigulo (= peraópovó), (of unknown mean- translégo, bequeath (Ave. lib. arb. 3. 15.
ing), ? change one's mind (Cman. 474. 33). 42 bis, c. Faust. 22. 49, in euang. Ioh. 5. 20).
transilio (pple ~itus) (Hier. in Dan. 11. 21 f. translimitanus (adj.), on the other side of the
p.712). frontier (AmMBR. epist. 24. 8).
TRANSLVCANVS [427] TRANSVORATIO
translücanus (adj.), on the other side of the transpunctorius (adj.), piercing (TERT. adu.
grove (C.I.L. 2. 1041). Val. 6 w.l.); but see TRANSFVNCTORIVS.
transmaricum (= pupixn), tamarisk (Diosc. transpungo (pf. sometimes ~xi, = ékkevró),
1. 116). prick, stab, massacre (SS. Ios. 16. 10 cod.
transmarina (sb., neut. pl.), lands oversea (?.e. Lugd. [which some interpret make tributary],
in Europe, Ava.; in Africa, Cassiop.) (Ava. Luc. 19. 37 ap. Ps. Vriarr. THaps. trin. 3
epist. 105. 4, ciu. 22. 8; Cassiop. uar. 5. p. 261; CAEL. Ave. chron. 3. 4. 66; Arc. Avit.
39. 77). epist. 3; Ps. Ava. serm. 143. 2 ed. Mai);
iransmeabilis, that can be crossed (Avson.’ strike (with madness) (CvPn. laps. 33); ex-
grat. act. 18; Onos. hist. 6. 9. 6). cite, tickle (Ps. Ave. serm. 117. 3); erase,
transmeatorius (adj.), traversing (TERT. adu. quash (e.g., a sentence) (AMBROSIAST. in Rom.
Val. 27). 7. 25; Maximin. Arrian. capit. euang. 21);
transmigratio, emigration (SS. InEN. 3. 21. cf. DISPVNGO, EXPVNGO.
1 on.); (of souls) metempsychosis (IREN. 1l. transtagnensis (adj.), beyond the lake (C.I.L.
25. 4; Rvrin. Orig. in Rom. 5. 9). 8. 9324).
transmigro (ir. = amoxilw, pass. = pera- transtringo, pass through with whizzing
yivowa), transport (SS. 2 Macc. 2. 1; Ps. sound (Ps. Ave. serm. 179. 2).
Cypr. pasch. 11; Hir. in psalm. 51. 14; transuado (vb. I), wade (sail) over (also fig.) (va.
Hier. nom. hebr. p. 47. 26, in Hierem. 28. Ezech. 47. 5; HIER. sit. et nom. p. 149. 27,
1 ff. p. 342, 29. 1 ff. p. 349; ARNoB. ad Greg. epist. 14. 10. 1; Vier. Vir. 1. 1).
12 p. 403. 23; AveLL. 200. 16; Fvrc. myth. transuarico, straddle (of a horse in walking)
3. 10; Evarrr. Seu. 44. 4); (intr.) (of death due (VEG. mulom. 2. 124).
to disease) spread (VEG. mulom. 3 prol. 6). transuector (vb.), cross (HIER. in apoc. 6. 10
transmissibilis, transferable (PERPET. Turon. p. 75. 12).
in Migne 58. 753 C). transuecturarius (sb.), carrier (C.I.L. 8. 915,
transmissio, payment (of taxes) (AMBR. epist. 969, 970; cf. Inscr. Ephem. epigr. 3. 88).
7. 16, 67. 13; Casstop. uar. 2..24. 2); the transuena, ~ae (sb. masc., cf. ADVENA, CON-
Shelving of gwilt to another person (Ivr. ap. VENA), foreigner (TERT. spect. 5; Carm. de
Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 6. 25); transmission Sod. 31, 58).
(fig.) (CAss1op. uar. 3. 12. 3) ; (lit.) (NOVELL. transuenio, pass (from one place to another),
Iust. 100. 2). cross (TERT. apol. 19. 1* frag. Fuld., anim. 23).
transmissor (= dzozoumaios), carrier away (of transuerberatio, thrusting through (Ava. ciu.
evil), 3.e. scapegoat (SS. leu. 16. 8 ap. AMBR. 17. 17; Casstop. in psalm. 15. 11).
Tob. 20. 76 et ap. Rvrin. Orig. in Ios. 23. 1, transuerse: form trauerse (CHIRON 26).
princ. 3. 2. 1 bis, etc.). transuersim, obliquely (TERT. bapt. 8; CLAvD.
transmissorius, of transport (as sb.) (NOVELL. Mam. anim. p. 90. 11, 14).
Iust. 128. 9). transuersio (sb.), drawing off (peccant hu-
transmitto, (of plants, etc.) send forth (Cas- mours) (CAEL. AvR. acut, 2. 39. 225).
stop. uar. 11. 14. 2). transuerso (trauerso) (vb. J), cross (ITIN.
transmonto, set (of the sun )(Onz2As. syn. 8. 48). Aeth. 2. 1, 4; Lex Sal. 34. 2, 3); ef. Ital.
transm6tio (= peráoraots), shifting of blame traversare, F'. traverser.
(AQvILA rhet. 16 p. 26; Marr. Cap. 5. 525). transuersor, transgressor (Vicr. Vir. 3. 71).
transmundanus (adj.), on the other side of the transuersus: phrase ~is oculis, with look
universe (CLAvD. Mam. anim. p. 144. 20). askance (Cars. AREL. l. 624. 14).
transmütatio (= perevowpdrwois), transmigra- transuerto: form trauerto (Curmow 51, 734)
tion (RvFIn. apol. Orig.). divert (TERT. praescr. 37; ARNOB. nat. 7. 12);
transnóminatio, metonymy (Don. gramm. 4. translate (cf. Engl. turn) (DARES 1) ;= IMBVvO
400 on.). (Vier Vir. 93 5).
transnübo, (of @ woman) with ad sese, transulmanus (adj.), on the other side of the
leave a husband and become united to elm-grove (C.I.L. 14. 4012).
another (Ivr. Vat. 1. 17). transunctio (= dAcpua), anointing (ORIBAS.
transpertüsus, pierced through (Grom. pp. syn. 6. 8).
305, 360). transunguo, anoint all over (SoRAN. p. 37. 6).
transplanto, transplant, transport {(also fig.) transuolatile (sb.), canopy (?) (BREV. de Hier.
[saec. iv ex. on.]. p. 154. 11).
transportaneus, (sb.) one who lives outside the transuolo (vb. I), (of time) pass away quickly
gates of the city; (adj.) (with passio = (Ava. conf. 11. 2. 3).
ELEPHANTIASIS) (CAssrop. uar. 10. 30. 7). transuoluo (ír.), roll past, unroll (IvvENC. 3.
transpositio (= ,erá8eous), change of position 378; Prvp. cath. 11. 30; Gree. Tver. uit.
(InEN. 1. 8. 4). patr. 7. 4 bis).
transpunctio (= xardvvéis), stupefaction, be- transuolütio, an arch (GnzG. Tvn. glor. conf.
wilderment, lethargy (SS. Esai. 29. 10 ap. 34; Pass. Saturnin. 6).
Cypr. laps. 33 et ap. epist. 59. 13; AwBno- transuoratio, (abstr.) devouring, eating (CAEL.
srAsST. in Eph. 4. 19). AVR.).
TRAPEADVS [428] TRICAMERATVS
trapeadus (sb.) — TRAPEZIVM (Grom. p. 343). triangulis = TRIANGVLVS (CAEL. Avr. diaet. —
trapeteus = TRAPEZIVM (GRoM. p. 341). pass. 157).
trapezium, trapezium (geom.), an irregular triarius (adj.), with cliuus, name of a street
quadrilateral, sometimes used as boundary- in Rome, perhaps = VICVS TRIARI (C.I.L. 6.
stone (CENs. frg. 7. 4; Gnow.). 975) (C.I.L. 15. 7178).
trapideus = TRAPEZA (GRom. p. 405). trias (zpids), the number three (FORTVN.
trapizeum = TRAPEZIVM (GnoM. p. 290). gramm. 6 on.).
trapizeus = TRAPEZIVM (GROM. p. 249). tribolum: form of rRiBvnLvM (SS. Iud. 8. 16 .
trau-: see also TRANSV-. cod. Lugd.); t. aquaticum (= 7piBodos), -
trauersaria (neut. »pl.): probably = stocks water-chestnut (Diosc. 4. 15).
(Cypr. epist. 76. 2). trib6n (zpiBwv), threadbare cloak (Avson.
traumaticum (cf. tpavpatixoy [ó&ppakov]) (sb.), epist. 29. 1).
remedy for wounds (PELAGON.; VEG. mulom.). tribrachus = TRIBRACHYS, a metrical foot of
traumaticus (adj., rpavuarwkós), of or for three short syllables (MAR. VICTORIN. on.).
wounds (PELAGON. 324, 342; VEG. mulom. 3. tribulatio (= 0A«s), tribulation, affliction
19. 1). (Cypr. on.); gradually displaces PRESSVRA.
trea: often in degenerate MSS. = TRIA. tribülis (adj.), tribal, ~e collegium (Hrcrzs.
trebaciter, cunningly (S1pon. epist. 9. 11. 4). 2. 17). ]
trebax (rpífa£), artful, cunning (SIDON. epist. tribulo, (jig., = 0Mo, é«0MBo, etc.), afflict, tor-
Wi 12): ment (SS. ap. TERT. ; HERM. uulg. on.).
trecenténarius (adj.), threehundredfold (Prisc. tribulor (depon.): pple —antes, suffering trib-
fig. num. gramm. 3 p. 415). ulation (Rv¥Fin. Orig. in Rom. 9. 2).
tregemini = TERGEMINI (PAVL. 198. 23, 29). tribulosus (adj.), full of thorns (SS. Matth. 7.
tremefactio, trembling (Cassiop. in psalm. 14 ap. [NicET.] pasch. p. 110 1. 5; Srpon.
103531): epist. 3. 2. 3); (jig.) poignant, distressful,
trementer, tremblingly (Drac. laud. dei 3. dangerous (SIDON. epist. 1. 7. 6, 4. 3. 2)..
743). tribulus, man-trap (VEG. mil. 3. 24).
tremidus, panic-stricken (EvrycH. gramm. 5. tribünal, (in a church) sanctuary, the part con-
453); on analogy of PAVIDVS, TIMIDVS. taining the high altar (Pavr. Mp. uit&
tremissis, coin valued at the third of an As Ambr. 11 bis, 48).
(AvREVS) (Lampr. Alex. 39. 7, 8; Cop. Theod. tribünarium (rpiBwrdpiov), small cloak (Hist.
7. 6. 4, 11. 12; Con. Iust. 12. 40. 3; Merron. Apoll.).
pp. 74, 131). tribünicialis, of the tribune ; genio ~i, tribune
- tremo: (v.I/) ~ent (pres.) (Assvw?r. Moys. 10; (error for tribunalicius, of the tribunal ?)
SS. ap. VEREC. in cant. 7. 8); ~ebit (fut.) (.Mélanges d'arch. 17 [1897]. 450).
(Comm. 1. 41. 10; Assvmpr. Moys. 11. 44). tribünus stabuli: an official in the period
tremulosus, quivering (ORIBAS. syn. 8. 1). A.D. 869-75 (Aw. 28. 2. 10, 30. 5. 19); ap-
tremulus! (adj.), soft (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 13. plied to various officials in saec. v—v, who had
156). to do with the Imperial Council (Cassiop.
tremulus? (s5.), aspen (PLIN. VAL. 2. 12). uar. 1. 4. 10), coastal regions of provinces,
trepalium, an insirument of torture (Conc. governor of minor States, public entertain-
Autissiod. A.D. 582, cap. 33). ments (7. 10), etc.
trepedica, —ae, snare to hold three legs of a tribuo: with ut and subjunct., grant that (Comm.
horse (GREG. M. dial. 2. 30). 1. 41. 18); with infin. (ENNoD. dict. p. 457. 9).
trepidarius, quick-stepper, (horse) that paws tribus, —üs, (im a monastery) class, group (of
the ground (collog.) (VEG. mulom. 1. 56. 37). monks) (HrgR. reg. Pachom.).
trepidatio, hesitation (Hier. in Ezech. lib. 12 tribütarius (sb.), one (a people) that pays
praef.). tribute (Aw. 19. 11. 6; Cop. Iust.; CAssrop.
trepido: with a and abl., be afraid of (SS. psalm. uar.).
26. 1 ap. Rvrin. Orig. in iud. 9. 1, et va.). tribütio (opp. RETRIBVTIO) (Ave. in psalm.
trepudiabilis, capable of quick movement 102. 3).
(Grec. TvR. glor. mart. 6); = TRIPVD-. tribütor, giver (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 27).
triabrion (cf. tpiduBiov), henbane (Ps. A»vr. tribütum: sanguinis, the menses (TERT. adu.
herb. 4 1. 26 adn.). Marc. 3. 11; cf. patient. 2).
triacontas (rpiakovrás) (acc. sing., abl. sing. tricamachion, horse-tail (Ps. APvr. herb. 391.
~ada), the number thirty (Ps. Ter. haer. 4). 9 add.).
triallis, mullein (Ps. Apvu. herb. 72 1. 23 tricameratum (sb.), place with three cham-
interpol.). bers (Hier. adu. Iouin. 1. 17).
triambron (cf. rp.iuBiov), henbane (Ps. APvr. tricameratus (adj.) having three floors
herb. 4 1. 26 adn.). (chambers) (SS. gen. 6. 16 ap. Ava. quaest.
trian, trians = TRIENS (METROL. p. 130; hept. 1. 6, ciu. 15. 26, c. Faust. 12. 16; et ap.
Grom. p. 339; Lex Sal.). Tract. de trin. fid. 190. 2; Max. TAvR. serm.
triangularis (adj.), triangular (Mamm. Cape. 6. 20. 4 = Ps. Ava. serm. 145. 4; Ampr. hex.
579). 6. 9.72).
TRICAMERVS [429] TRIHORIVM
tricamerus (adj.) with three floors (Fvra. triduum (quantity tríd-) (SEDVL. carm. pasch.
aet. mund. p. 138). 5. 244).
tricapitus = TRICEPS, with three heads (SERM. tridynamus (rp.dvvayos), of triple power (MAR.
de conf. diab. 117 v). VicTORIN. adu. Arrium 4. 21 cod. P).
tricénarius (sb. or adj.), 30, highest number in trien = TRIENS (AvG. cons. euang. 3. 13. 41).
dice-playing (PorF. Hor. carm. 2. 7. 25-6; triennalia (neut. pl.), a triennial festival (SERV.
(sb.) a thirty-year-old man (AnNos.nat. 2. 22). Aen. 4. 302).
tricennalia, ~um, festival celebrating em- triennalis (adj.), of three years’ standing
peror’s thirty years’ rule (Onos. hist. 7. 28. 30; (AMBR. uirg. 2. 6. 39; HrER. sit. et nom. p.
PRos. app. gramm. 4. 196). . 154. 28).
tricennalis (adj.), of thirty years (RvFIN. apol. triennis (adj.), three years old (vc. gen. 16. 9
adu. Hier. 1. 11; Cassiop. uar. 2. 27. 2, 5. et ap. Cars. AREL. 1. 322. 10; Pnisc. gramm.
37. 3). 3 p. 416).
tricennium, period of thirty years (OPr. Porr. triens: form trians (GREG. Tvn. Mart. 4.
5. 35; Srpon. epist. 8. 6. 7; Cop. Iust. 7. 31. 40, etc.).
1; Cassrop. uar. 1. 18. 2, 3. 31. 3). trientarius (adj.), of 3 per cent. monthly (— 4
tricénus (sing.) (Hir. in psalm. 64. 6; Ava. per cent. yearly) (interest) (CAPITOL. Pius 2.
uirg. 44. 45, 45. 46 ter, ciu. 15. 26, 21. 27 bis). 8; LAMPR. Alex. 21. 2).
tricesima, ~ae, new moon (Comm. Il. 40. 3, triérarcha (rpinpépyns), captain of a trireme
688). (C.I.L.).
tricésimarius (adj.), thirtieth (PLAc. med. trifacinorosus (cod. tria- = rpuaAvriptos),
15. 2). treble-dyed sinner (SS. 2 Macc. 15. 3 cod.
trichaptum (rpiyam7ov), fine veil of hair (HIER. Ambros.).
in Ezech. 16. 10 p. 154, in Zach. 64. 14 p. 928, trifariam, in three ways (Ps. APvr. herm.
SS. Ezech. 16. 10 ap. Hier. hom. Orig. in p. 269).
Ezech. 6 p. 388 ter). trifarium (= oráxvs), base horehound (Drosc.
trichiasis (rouxyíao:s), disease of the eyelids, 3. 110).
when the eyelashes turn inwards and cause trifissilis = TRIFIDvs (Avs. epigr. 128. 7).
arritation (VEG. mulom. 2. 15. 1). trifonion, henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. 4 l. 26
trichordis (cf. rpíyop9os), with three strings adn.).
(SrpowN. epist. 5. 5. 3; Cassrop. anim. 5 triformitas, quality of triple form (CLAvD.
p. 1290 C). Mam. anim. p. 174. 20).
trich6rus (adj., tpixwpos), in three sections triformiter, under a triple form, thrice (Drow.
(parts) (PAvr. Nor. epist. 32. 10). gramm. 1. 335; PnisciLL. argum. in Matth.
trichronos (rpíypovos) = TRISEMOS (MAR. ed. Chapman p. 217, cf. p. 242).
VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 45). trifurcum (s5.), three spikes (Ps. Apvu. herb.
tricinium, a trio (Symm. epist. 1. 47. 1). 78 1. 6).
tricinum (dub.), a rope (EvaGR. uita Anton. triga, —ae, collection of three things (ARNOB.
53). ? nat. 4. 15; AnrH. 428. 6).
tricia, triciea, triciena, triclia, forms of trigamia (rpvyapyia), the state of having been
TRICHILA, arbour (INSCR.). married three times (Hier. adu. Iouin. 1. 37).
trico? (vb. I), (with se = TRICOR, Bacavilw) create trigamus (adj., rp(yauos), married three times
trouble for, torture (torment) oneself (Hier. adu. Touin. 1. 24; PErLAG. in 1 Tim. 3.
(HrznM. uulg. sim. 9. 9. 3; Visto Pauli p. 28 12).
1.7); with se (= o?payó), lag behind (ve. = SS. trigaranus (adj.), accompanied by three cranes
Sirach 32. 15); (ntr.) lag behind (CurgowN (C.I.L. 13. 3026).
743; Cans. AREL. 1. 906. 9; Lex. Sat. [carm. trigarium (sb.), the number three (Marv. Cap.
poet. lat. min. 5 p. 351)). 7. 733, 9. 985).
tricocolléma (rpiyoxóAAgua), eyesalve for the trigen-, see TRICEN-.
eyelashes (Cass. FEL. 29). trigéna: (form) (DosrrH. gramm. 7 p. 402).
tricolus (adj., tpixwdAos), three-membered, of trigla (7piyAn or tpiyAa), red mullet (OmrBas.
three clauses (Mar. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 6. 4 a, b).
160). : trigona, ~ae, three-cornered figure (CLAVD.
tricophies (rpiyoóvés), maidenhair or water- Mam. anim. p. 89. 17, 91. 1, 92. 20).
wort (Ps. Apvu. herb. 47 l. 6 adn.). trigonicus (adj., rpvycvikós), triangular (FIRM.
tricorniger (adj.), three-pointed (of the Gk. math.).
letters) (Avson. idyll. 11, technop. litt. monos. trigonion (rprydwov), vervain (Ps. Apvu. 3.
27). 1. 48, 66 1. 6).
tricoscino (vb. J), sift (OnrBASs.; Rvr. podagr. trigonita (tric- trac- trag- ~és), kind of
35; ArEx. Trall.). spice (?) (CHIRON).
‘tridiceus (adj.) = TRITICEVS (ORIBAS. eup. 4. trigonius (tprydwos), three-cornered (GROM.
45). pp. 288, 341).
jae (adj.) = TRITICEVS (ORIBAS. syn. 3 trihorium (rtp.dpiov), three hours (Avson. Mos.
p. 846 bis). 87, ep. 14. 62, solst. 5 [= vol. 1. 192]).
TRIIVGIS , [430] TRISEMOS
triiugis (adj.), three-horse- (Avson. epist. 8. 6). tripenthémimerés (adj., rpvrevÜnpupepris), con-
triiugus (adj.), threefold, triple (PAvr. Nor. sisting of three sets of two and a half feet
carm. 23. 126). each (Mar. VicTORIN. gramm. 6. 108, 142).
trilaterus (adj.), three-sided (Ps. CENs. frg. 7. tripertior (= rpiuepito»), divide into three (é7.)
2; Grom. pp. 105, 378 bis). (SS. deut. 19. 3 cod. Lugd. ;Hir. trin. 10. 61).
trilex = TRILIx (SERv. Aen. 5. 262). tripés (-pés Avson. id. 11. 39) (sb.), tripod
triloris (adj.), having three straps or stripes (of (Amn, 29. 1. 28).
military uniform) (Vorise. Aurelian. 46. 6). tripictus (pple, adj.), thrice-painted (inscribed)
trilustrium, period of fifteen (fourteen) years (PRvp. apoth. 381).
(Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 138). triplaris (adj.), triple, treble (MaAcR.).
trimembris (= rpíkoos), having three clauses triplasius (zpi7Adatos), in the relation of three
(Ave. mus. 4. 17. 36). to one (Mart. Cap. 9. 954; Cassiop. inst. 2.
trimenstris: form (PArrAp. 1. 6. 16 bis, 3. 3; Oat):
Ava. ciu. 15. 12). triplicabilis, triple (SEpvr. carm. pasch. 1.
trimetaria, surname of Laodicea (Acr. synod. 298). EN
latroc. A.D. 449). triplicatio, action of trebling or multiplying by
trimeter = TRIMETROS (-vs) (Drov. gramm. I. three (Firm. math. 2. 23. 7; Maor. somn. 1.
506 ; Hier. in Gal. 4. 24 p. 471; SERv.ecl. 8.78). 20. 20; Ava. serm. 259. 2; Marr. CaAP.).
trimetrius (adj.) = TRIMETROS (-vs) (AVSON. triplicitas, threefold character (INSCR. christ.
ep. 16. 78; SIDON. epist. 9. 15. 1 uers. 6). Rossi 2 p. 109. 63 = Antu. 766. 18).
trimixtus, three times mixed (DyNamIp. 1. 6). tripliciter (= rpiccds), mightily (SS. et va.
trimoeros (rpíuotpos),. threefold, triple (Mar. prou. 22. 20, Sirach 43. 4).
VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 161). triplo! (vb. 7), treble (SERv. Aen. 6. 287).
trinarius numerus, (the number) three (Cas- triplo? (adv.), thrice (SS. 1 regn. 20. 12 cod.
SIOD. inst. 2. 4. 3, etc.). Legion.).
trinepoós, male descendant five or six times tripoda, ~ae (Pythian), tripod (Ivr. Var. 1.
removed (Dia. 38. 10. 2, 10). 50 bis).
trineptis, female descendant five or six times tripodia, ~ae (zpizodia), three (metrical) feet
removed (Dra. 38. 10. 2, 10). (Man. VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 76).
trinio (vb. IV), treble (AmBR. Ioseph 3. 14). tripodo (vb. I, intr.), dance, prance (PELAGON.
trinitas (= tpids), triple number, the number 196; VEG. mulom. 2. 111. 11; C.I.L. 6. 2104.
three (TERT. adu Val. 17 575; Prisc. fig. num. 32); cf. TRIPVDIO.
gramm. 3. p. 415) ; the Trinity (in the Godhead) tripodum (rpíro8ov), trot or gallop (PELAGON.
(TERT. adu. Prax. 2, pudic. 21; Cypr. domin. 269).
orat. 34, epist. 73. 5, 18; NovATIAN. trin. tit. tripondis (adj.), of triple weight (ZENo 2. 44. 2).
on.) ; Valentinian triple nature of man (TERT. triporticus, triple portico (C.I.L. 8. 27817;
praeser. 7). Ave. quaest. hept. 2. 177. 21).
trinódis (adj.), trisyllabic (Avson. epist. 21.38). tripotens, thrice powerful, very powerful
trinundino (adv.), after three market days (Mar. VicrORIN. adu. Arrium 1. 50, 56;
(Macr. Sat. 1. 16. 35). Ava. ord. 2. 5. 16).
trinundinus (adj.), of three weekly markets tripticus (adj., tpimrixds), of massage (CAEL.
(RvmTir. in Macr. Sat. 1. 16. 34). Avr. acut. 2. 12. 82).
triodéius (rpioB5/os), belonging to Hecate tript6ton (sb., tpiz7wrov), noun having only
(Cybele) (C.I.L. 6. 511 = Ark. epigr. 1529 three case-forms (Drow. gramm. 1. 309 on.).
A 5). triptotos (adj., tpimtwros), having only three
trionymus (adj., zpidvupos), having three case-endings (SERv. Aen. 1. 35; CONSENT.
names (HrEgR. in Matth. 10. 4 p. 57, epist. gramm. 5. 351).
108. 9. 1; Svr». SEv. chron. 2. 42. 4; Prise. tripud-, see also TREPVD-.
gramm. 2 p. 61). tripudio (vb. I, = a$xà), exult (Conc. S.).
tripartio (vb. IV), divide into three parts tripudium, transport of joy (ENNoD. opuse. 3
(ExPLAN. in Don. gramm. 4. 526). pp. 341. 13, 349. 22, 367. 21).
tripartite (-per-) (= pif, TRIPARTITO), in tripüs (rpizous), three-legged stool (SvrP. SEV.
three ways (IREN. l. 1. 3; Ios. ant. 3. 7 dial. 2. 1. 4).
p. 72 [Bas. a. 1524]). trirhythmus (zpippv@uos), having three
tripatens (adj. pple) open in three places rhythmical) measures (Mar. VICTORIN.
(Prisc. fig. numm. gramm. 3 p. 416). gramm. 6. 96).
tripatina, —ae, dish composed of three in- trisagios, usually acc. ~on, the trisagion (Holy,
gredients (APrc. 7. 306). Holy, Holy) (Ampr. fid. 2. 12 tit.; AvELL.
tripatium (= peAiAwzos), king’s clover (Drosc. saep.). '
3. 41). trischématistus (rpieyqudrworos), provided
tripeccia, ~ae (rustic Gallic word), three- with three forms (SACERD. gramm. 6. 506, 507).
legged stool (Svre. Sry. dial. 2. 1. 4). trisémos (rpicnpos), of three times (Man. Vic-
tripedale (sb.), an article three feet long (?) TORIN. gramm. 6. 42, 45, 63 bis; Mart. Cap.
(Manr. Car. 4. 372). 9. 978).
TRISEXTIVM [431] TROPOLOGICE
trisextium = TRES SEXTARII, about three tritura, —ae, (meton.) bruising (perhaps also
pints (MAncELL. med. 16. 103). fig.) (Garc. Marr. 27, 35; Cars. AREL. 1.
trisomum (7picwpov), a tomb for three corpses 717. 20).
(Drenr). trituratio, threshing (SS. leu. 26. 4 ap. RvFIn.
trisomus (adj., rpí(owpos), for three corpses Orig. in leu. 16. 4; Ava. diuers. quaest. 61. 1,
(Drzenr). pecc. mer. 3. 9. 17, in euang. Ioh. 27. 11, in
trispermon (—um) (rpíozepuov), name of a psalm. 54. 19).
plaster composed of linseed, etc. (Cass. FEL. , triturator, thresher (Ava. adu. Don. 10. 14).
34, 59, 66). trituratorius (adj.), for threshing (PvBLIc.
trisso (zpifw), twitter (ANTH. 733. 5, 762. 26). Aug. epist. 46. 6; Or. impf. in Matth. 2. 2).
tristatés (tpiorarns), military officer of high tritüro, thresh (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 16;
rank, especially royal attaché (HiER. in SS. va. on.); (fig.) torture (va.; Ava. on.).
Ezech. 23. 23 p. 266). : triuialis, triple (ARNoB. nat. 3. 34) (dub.).
tristatio, sadness, occasion of sadness (ARNOB. triuialiter, in a common way (Sor. 5. 27;
ad Greg. 1 p. 384. 20). ARNOB. nat. 7. 36; Don. Ter. Phorm. 122;
tristega, ~orum (zpio7eya), three floors, third Scnor. Juu. 7. 55).
floor (story) of a house or other building triuiatim, street by street (Marr. Car. 1. 3).
(Scmor. Iuu. 3. 199; SS. Ezech. 41. 6; va. triumphabiliter, triumphantly (GREG. Tver.
gen. 6. 16; Arc. Avrr. carm. 4. 244); (sing.) Mart. 2. 60).
(SS. act. 20. 9 codd. d, gig.) ;in Gk. from adj. triumphaliter, triumphantly (Atc. AvVIT.
tpioreyos = three-floored. hom. 4 p. 106. 30).
tristifico, sadden, distress (Casstan. conl. 15. triumphator (triumf-), victor, conqueror
10. 2, 16. 19. 1; IosEPH. antiq. p. 39 [Bas. (fig.) (Min. Fru. 37. 1, 40. 2 on.).
a. 1524]). triumphatorius (adj.), triumphal (TERT. adu.
tristificus (adj.), disgusting (MAcn. Sat. 7. 12. Mare. 5. 10).
30; Prvp. ditt. 50). triumfatrix (f., = xaAMwkos), triumphant
tristitia: pl. distresses (ARNOB. nat. 7. 10; (of martyr Euphemia) (Conc. S.).
Tren. 3. 23. 3; SArv. gub. 3. 2. 6); a griev- triumphiger (adj.), triumphal (ENNOD. carm.
ance (HiER. reg. Pachom. 190 bis). 2. 50. 7; Drac. satisf. 22).
tristo, make sour or tasteless (Ps. Ava. serm. triumpho (tr. with pers. obj.), make a spectacle
27. 3); (iéntr.) = TRISTOR (C.I.L. 10. 7149). of (va. 2 Cor. 2. 14).
tristor (depon.), be sad (troubled) (Frgw. math. triumphum (sb., n.) = TRIVMPHVS (OPT.
2. 20. 7; DrpAsc. apost. 75. 12; Scuou. Iuu. Porr. carm. 13 a, 3).
13. 11; ve. 1 reg. 20. 3, Iac. 5. 13; HrER. adu. triunciarius, holding three vNCIAE (MARCELL.
Pelag. 1. 38; Ava. serm. 84. 2; Rvnic. epist. med. p. 7. 5).
1. 15; Onrc. in Matth. ser. 117 p. 247. 12; triuncis (adj.), of three VNCIAE (GALL. ap.
Ps. Ava. serm. 250. 2). Treb. Claud. 17. 6).
tristus = TRISTIS (PROB. app. gramm. 4. 198 trixalis (= mepiorepewy), holy vervain (Drosc.
EAT Del at. oli): 4. 60).
trisulcis (adj.) = TRISVLOvS (Ps. Fvrc. RvsP. trochaeidés (cf. rpoxowoeibás), like a trochee
epist. 9. 4). (Mart. Car. 9. 992).
trisyllaba (cf. rp.osAAafos) ~6rum, trisyllabic trochaice (perhaps adv.), in trochaic verse
words (Mart. Car. 3. 269, 5. 522). (Avson. 1 p. 374).
trisynthetus (rpuv0eros), tripenthemimeral trocleatim (adv.), by means of a pulley (Stpon.
(Mar. VrcTORIN. gramm. 6. 142). epist. 5. 17. 8).
tritaeus (adj., rpvratos), recurring every three trocta (cf. rTRvOoTA), probably a shark (AMBR.
days (Hrproor. progn. 24). hex, 5. 3. 7).
tritauia, ~ae, female ancestress six times trogalia (neut. pl.), roasted chickpea (CASSIAN.
removed, mother of an ATAVVS or an ATAVIA) conl. 8. 1. 2).
(Die. 58. 10. 3, 10). troglitensis (cf. tpwyAiris), kind of myrrh
tritectum, third floor (AMBn. in psalm. 36. (Drosc. frg. A.L.L. 10. 120 c. 23).
Dali troglitis (rpwyAirs), kind of myrrh (PELAGON.).
tritémoria (zpirnpopia), third part of a tone tropaea, ~ae, trophy (Evaer. alterc. p. 41. 10;
(mus.) (Mart. Cap. 9. 930, in Gk. 959). Hrproor. 9. 447).
tritic(i)arius (adj.), concerning wheat (food) tropaeatus (pple or adj.), adorned with tro-
(Die. 13 tit. 3). phies (Amn. 23. 5. 17).
triticinus (adj.), of wheat (PLIN. VAL. 5. 31). tropé (rpom), use of word in altered sense
triticus = TRITICVM (ORIBAS.). (Cuan. 373. 8).
trito = TERO, grind (ORIBAS. syn. 8. 29). tropice (cf. tpomxds, opp. PROPRIE), figuratively
tritorium, pestle (Or1BAs. syn. 3. 57, 7. 11, 9. (Hier. hom. Orig. in Hierem. 7. 3; RvFIN.;
35; ALEX. TRALL.). AVG. on.).
tritticeus (adj.) = TRITICEVS (Drosc.). tropologia, ~ae (rpomoAoyía), allegorical ex-
tritticum, frequent spelling of TRITICVM in very position (HIER. on.).
old MSS. tropologice, allegorically (HrER.).
TROPOLOGICVS [432] TVNDO
tropologicus (adj.), allegorical (HiER. c. Ioh. tubicinium, blowing of the bugle (Epist. Alex.
7; Sipox. epist. 9. 3. 5). p. 198). à
tropos (rpómos): form = TROPVS (PorrF. Hor. tubicino, play the trumpet (SS. Matth. 6. 2
epist. 1. 18. 66, 2. 1. 189). codd. 8, 1 et ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 40 codd. et ap.
tropus (rpómos), mode (in music) ;melody, song Ava. in psalm. 76. 4; CHAR. 475. 1; Dionys.
(Cassrop. uar. 2. 40. 3; VEN. Fort. carm. 10. Exic. Greg. Nyss. creat. 9); (of a trumpet)
9. 54, 11. 4). sound (intr.) (SS. 1 Cor. 15. 52 ap. THEOD.
trossolus, foppish (HrER. epist. 117. 8. 1); spelt Mops. in 1 Thess. 4. 16-17).
also TROSSVLVS. tubicinus (= cadmorys), trumpeter (IREN. 4.
tróximus (adj., rpó£wios), eatable (PLIN. VAL. 20,12).
5. 33). tubisculum: variety of TVBERCVLVM (CHIRON
trucantus, a very small edible fish, sardine (?) 593 bis). ]
(AnTHIM. 44). tubo (vb.J)= TVvBIcINO, blow a bugle (SS. num.
trucidator, assassin, murderer (Ava. ciu. 1. 1, 10. 3, 4, 5, 6 bis, 7, 8, 9, 10 ap. OrIG. in Matth.
16. 43, epist. 194. 28). ser. 52 et quidem passim inrhac serie; Ps.
tructa, ~ae, kind of trout (ANTH. 390. 18); see Pniro antiq. bibl. 36. 2).
also TROCTA. tubulus, small pipe (for heating-system) (Hasr.
tructus, male of TRVOTA (PLIN. VAL. 5. 43). Apoll. 42); thick sock (QVEROL. pp. 17. 17,
truculens (adj. = TRVCVLENTVS), fierce, rough 41. 11).
(Cassron. uar. 2. 14. 1). tuetio, variety of TvrrIO, protection (C.I.L. 12.
truella (Fr. truelle, cf. TRVLLA), vessel for 1524).
liquids (ScAEv. dig. 34. 2. 36). tufa, a kind of helmet-plume (crest) (VEG. mil.
trulio (trullio) = TRVLLEVM, basin (PLIN. 20):
Vat. 5. 38; ANTIDOT. Brux. 4; ORIBAS. syn. tuguriunculum, a small TvGvRivm, hovel
3 p. 906). (Hier. uita Hilar. 9, epist. 106. 51, 112. 5. 2).
trulla, ~ae, mason’s trowel (PatuaD. 1. 13. 2). tuitio = PHASIS (Cnarc.-239 bis); legal or civil
trulum = TRVLLEVM (ORIBAS. syn. 3 p. 906). protection (Cop. Theod.; Symm.; Cassriop.
truncatim, imperfectly (Bort. elench. soph. uar.); royal protection against aggressors
2:2). - (Cassiop. uar. 4. 27, 7. 39); see TVETIO.
truncatio, amputation (Cop. Theod. 7. 13. 5; tultus, see TOLLO.
CassIAN. inst. 8. 8. 3). tumba, ~ae (cf. rTuBos, TYMBA, DrknHrL 1325.
trunco, (/ig.) mutilate, shorten (PANEG. [saec. 5), tomb, grave (especially of the mound char-
ii ex.]; Cassiop. inst. 1. 15. 4). acter) (HxgR. in Ezech. 39. 1 ff. p. 457; Irvin.
truncum = TRVNCVS (Vict. Vit. 2. 27). Aeth. 13. 3; Prvp. perist. 11. 9; GnzG. M. in
trundicus (adj.) (of uncertain sense) (CHAR. euang. 2. 27. 9, 28. 3).
408. 21). tumentia, ~ae, swelling (CAgr. Avr. acut. 1.
trutinatio, balancing (CAssrAw. conl. 12. 8. 2). 10. 74, 3. 8. 92).
trutinator, examiner, critic, judge (Ave. ciu. tumesco, (act.) cause to bulge (Fvrc. serm.
11. 34; ExNoOp. epist. 1. 1 p. 1. 6, 2. 19 p. 60. ant. 7).
11, opusc. 2 p. 314. 9; Cassiop. uar. 6. 23. 3). tumide, (lit.) swellingly (of waves) (Ps. AwnBR.
trutino, (/ig.) weigh, examine (Hi=R. on.). laps. uirg. 1; Drac. Orest. 364); haughtily
tryconion, henbane (Ps. Apvu. herb. 4 1. 26. (CypPR. GALL. exod. 823).
adn.). tumiditas, conceit (Hier. epist. 53. 11. 1).
(trygadia), supposed earlier form of TRAGOEDIA tumido (vb. I), cause to swell (Ps. Ave. ad
(from vpóya, lees of wine) (Ponr. Hor. ars 277). fratr. herem. serm. 49).
tuba, of the gnat's note (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 14); tumolus = TvMvrvs (Drgnr).
peal of thunder (CLAVD. carm. min. 52 [37]. tumorosus, swelling with pride (Ps. Ava. ad
60); sonorous eloquence (PRVD. c. Symm. 2. fratr. herem. serm. 12).
68; Srpox. epist. 4. 3. 10); as used in monas- tumultuarie (adv.), precipitately (Avr. Vict.
teries to summon to religious exercises (HIER. Caes. 40. 17; SPART. Carac. 6. 4; Amm. 24. 2.
reg. Pachom. 3, 9). 18; AMBR. epist. 40. 16).
tubarius (sb.), trumpet-maker (Tarr. Par. tumultuario (adv.) — TVMVLTVARIE (Ivr. VAL.
dig. 50. 6. 6). loi):
tubellus (dimin. of TVBVLVS, TVBYS), small tumultuatim, confusedly, higgledy-piggledy
pipe or tube (Pavu. Not. epist. 31. 2). (Srpow. epist. 1. 5. 4, 4. 11. 2, 8. 6. 6).
tuber, a kind of apple : forms ~ures (nom. acc.), tumultus, —üs, confusion (of doubt), uncer-
~urum (gen.), ~uribus (dat.) (PALLAD. 10. 14. tainty (CrAvp. Rufin. 1. 20).
Wet): tumulum = TvMvLvs (C.I.L. 3. 2341; DrEnr).
tüberasco, swell (Irtn. Alex. 6). tumulus = TITVLVS, inscription on tomb
tüberculum = conpytoma, callous lump (DrgnL); death (GgEG. Tvr. glor. conf. 3).
(CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 11. 129). tunc (adjectwally used, cf. 6 viv), the then
tubicinatio, sounding of the trumpet, bugle (Cassiop. uar. 1. 4. 11, 4. 51. 1).
call (Finastr. 141. 2; Rvrrw. Orig. in num. tundo: perf. forms tutundi (Cuman. 318. 23),
21. 12). tunsi (CHAR. 323. 6).
TVNICOPALLIVM [ 433] TVRVNDVS
tunicopallium, a garment with combined turgidus, (jig.) proud (Amm. 14. 1. 2).
characteristics of TVNICA and PALLIVM (SERV. turgio = TvRIO, a young shoot (Prin. Vat. 1l.
Aen. 1. 648). 55).
tunsio (sb.), action of beating (pounding) (also turgo (vb. III) = TvRGEO (CHAR. p. 478. 9 B.).
fig.) (Ava. on.). ; turgoles = TVRBVLENTVS (ORIBAS. syn. 6. 4
tura, ~ae, a green plant useful for making an bis).
eyesalve (MAncELL. med. 8. 143). turgor (sb.), swelling, turgidity (Mart. Cap. 2.
tura dupato (= dvayadnijs dppny), pimpernel 135, 5. 566).
(Drosc. 2. 209). : türifer (adj.), offering incense, pagan (PRVD.
türabulum = TrvRIBVLVM, censer (FILASTR. apoth. 292).
14, 22. 2; Hier. tract. in psalm. 140 p. 268). türificatio, offering of incense (e.g. to the em-
türalis, (adj.) containing incense (SeRv. Aen. 5. peror's 4mage) (C.1.L. 8. 6700; OpPmar. 2. 25
745); (sb.) dealer in incense (C.I.L. 10: 6316). p. 65. 7; Ava. de mend. 9. 14 et passim in
türarius (adj.), used when incense is being opp. antidonat. ;GAVDENT. serm. 8. 32).
burnt (Sor. 5. 19); also in VICVS TYRARIVS = turificator, offerer of incense, idolater (Ava.
VICVS TVSCVS in Rome (Ponr. on.). opp. antidonat.).
türatus (sb., act. in sense), one who has burnt turificatus (sb.), (a Christian) who has offered
incense £o idols (OPTAT. 1. 15 p. 17. 10). incense to the pagan gods (Ov?R. epist. 55. 2).
turbanter, stormily (ARNoB. in psalm. 44 p. türifico, offer incense (fo pagan gods) (OPTAT.
387 C). 1. 13 p. 16. 6, 2. 25 p. 65. 4; Ava. on.).
turbedo (or ~ido), storm (also fig.) (SS. = va. türinus (from Tvs) (= xaAÀ«oA(Bavos), of yellow
Sirach 48. 9, 13 codd., sap. 5. 24 codd., frankincense (SS. apoc. 1. 15; 2. 18 cod. gig.
Nah. 1. 3 cod. Tolet., psalm. 54. 9, 82. 16, et ap. Ps. Ave. quaest. test. 102. 19 p. 214. 8
106. 29 cod.; Rvric. epist. 2. 52; Ps. Ava. et ap. [PRrscirr.] tract. 1. 30).
serm. 52. 2 ed. Mai; Cams. AREL. 1. 751. 25; turmarius (sb.), recruiting officer (Cop. Theod.
AVELL. p. 735. 23); cloudiness (of beer) (VEN. 6. 35. 3).
Fort. uita Radeg. 15. 36). | turmina = TORMINA (Pr4c. med. la]7 tit.,
turbela (sing.), (especially mental) disturbance 29. 7 codd.).
(Aux. 14. 2. 10; GAVDENT. serm. 19. 2; Ava. turminosus = TORMINOSVS (PrAC. med. codd.).
ciu. 10. 27; TvRNER 1. 634b); (also pl. of türor (depon.), to sacrifice to idols (OPTAT. 1.
mental disturbance) (Ava. ciu. 8. 17 bis et 9. 15 p. 17. 10).
3 ex APVL.). turpedo (~ido), a nastily wounded place
turbido! (vb. I tr.), trouble the usual clearness (Qvopv. Ps. Aug. serm. 120. 13 ed. Mai).
of, confuse (Sor. 49. 11; Marr. Car. 2. 165); turpeo (vb. JI) = somRDEO, be filthy (GREG.
(fig.) (Mart. Car. 1. 67; Srpox. epist. 6. 2. 2; Tvr. Franc. 1. 20).
Rvstic. S.). turpido = TVRPEDO.
turbido?, see TVRBEDO. turpiloquium (also pl.), foul (obscene) lan-
turbidulus = TvnB2BIiDvS, (fig. confused, guage (TERT. pudic. 17 on.).
muddled, restless (PRVD. apoth. 208). turpilucris = rvRPILVCRVS (SS. 1 Tim. 3. 8—
turbino (vb. I), discharge (a weapon) (Sor. 27.30). 10 ap. THEop. Mops.).
turbinosus, stormy (REVELATIO EspRAE ed. turpilucr(i)um, base gain, filthy lucre (SS.
Mercati). 1 Tim. 3. 8, va. cod. N; ve. Tit. 1. 7 codd.,
turbiscus (= xóxkos Kvidios), probably purge- 11 eodd. ;DrpAsc. Apost. 33. 16; TvRNzER. 1.
flax (PELAGON. 327; Cass. Fer. 76; Dyna- 279, cf. 137).
mip. 2. 104). turpilucrus (cf. aicypoxepdys), basely covetous
turbo! (vb. I), (pass.) of the death-agony (SS. of gain (Ava. op. monach. 13. 14; SS. Tit. 1.
gen. 48. 1 ap. Ava. loc. hept. 1. 203 p. 538. 7, 8 ap. THEOD. Mops.).
15); (of scared cattle) (Dra. 21. 1. 43). turpio, a base (dishonourable) fellow (Conc. S.
turbor (sb.), disturbance (Hit. p. 4, p. 62. 14 F.; = Mar. Merc. subnot. 4. 3).
CAEL. AVR.); dissension, quarrel (va. Sirach. turpitudo = pvpENDA (HIER. tract. in psalm.
12. 36 cod. Amiat.). 80 p. 69. 20; RvrrN. in leu. 6. 4; SS. leu. 20.
turbulentia, confusion, disturbance (TERT. 11 ap. 11. 2, SS. leu. 18. 15 bis ap. 11. 2); cf.
adu. Hermog. 41 bis; Hi. in psalm. 55. 11; CONFVSIO.
Drpasc. apost. 33. 18; GnEG. M. epist. 5. 2); turrificatio, tower-building (Ps. Purro antiq.
(of muddied water) cloudiness, turbidity bibl. 32. 1).
(TERT. adu. Prax. 29). turrifico, build a tower (Ps. Puro antiq. bibl.
turbulo (vb.) = rvRBO, make-cloudy (OninBAs. 32. 15).
syn. 6. 4). turris, the pyx (GneG. Tv. glor. mart. 85).
turbus = TvRBO (Pnisc. gramm. 2 p. 136). turundo (vb. I, intr.), cram, stuff (geese) (Aric.
turgefacio, cause to swell, fecundate (RvFIN. 5. 191).
Clement. 8. 26). turundula, small ball of paste (Ps. Mvsa 1. 167;
turgesco (tr.), cause to swell (of waves) (AVIEN. Ps. Apvu. herb. 13 1. 4; PrAc. med. 9, 27).
orb. terr. 85) ; rise, extend upwards (CAssrop. turundus (sb.), enema (MARCELL. med. 30.
uar. 12. 15. 1). 29 bis, 30 bis, 31).
3990.5 SK
TVSCILIA [434] VACO
tuscilia (Tuscan), Lappa canaria (Ps. APVL. tympanum (rvp7avov), part of an oil-press
herb. 31 1. 28 adn.). (Vip. [Ner.] 563. 30).
tussela, (slight) cough (PLac. med. 32. 1 tit.). typhlodiplangistrum (tyfl-), blunt pincers
tussella rustica, dittany of Crete (Ps. APvr. (for uncovering the eyeball) (CHIRON 73).
herb. 62 1. 19). typhloteron (sc. intestinum, tu¢)drepov sc.
tussicula, ~ae, a cough (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. évrepov), the coecum intestimum, coecum,
27. 144, chron..2. 13. 176, 3. 1. 3, 5. 10. 113; blind.gut (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 11, 4. 6.
TuHEOoD. Prisc. log. 21, 59). 86).
tussicularis (adj.), against cough (CAEL. AvR. typhus! (tyfus, ró$os), swelling (lit.) (SER.
chron. 2. 7. 111, 13. 177). Samm, 216); vanity, conceit, pride (ARNOB.
tussiculosus, much given to coughing (CAEL. nat. on., almost exclusively African and espect-
Ave. acut. 2. 13. 90). ally Ava., but used by AWMBR. epist. 66. 5).
tussicus (adj. and sb.), given to coughing (VEG. typhus? (cf. 7v¢7), (a plant) reed mace (Drosc.
mulom. 1. 38. 2, 2. 129. 3; MARCELr. med. 16. 3: 123),
8, 76, 20. 18, 93). typice (adv., cf. rumKds, opp. SIMPLICITER), by
tussillae = TONSILLAE (Curnow 138). way of example; figuratively (Hin. myst. 2.
tussio: ~itus (pple), expectorated (CAEL. AVR. 11; InEN. 4. 20. 8, 12, 25. 2 28. 1 on.).
acut. 2. 12. 98). typicus (adj., tumxdos), typical; symbolical,
tütaculum, protection (PRvp. c. Symm. 2. 388). allegorical (TERT. patient. 6; Hir. on.);
tütatio, protection (Firm. math. 4. 14. 5). (t.t. med.) intermittent, periodic, recurring
tütatrix, protectress (IxscR. Gall.). (THEOD. Prisc. log. 61; Carn. Avr. acut. 2.
tütelaris (adj.), protective, guardian (TERT. 15. 95, chron. 3. 8. 118).
adu. Val. 13; ARNOR. nat. 3. 24; Macr. Sat. typOsis (7’7wois), imagery, picturing (IvNir.
3. 9. 2); concerning (legal) guardianship 1. 5).
(Dre. [saec. iii in.]; Caprrox. Aur. 10. 11 on.). typus (tipus, r/zos), (fig.) pattern, type, proto-
tütelator, protecting genius (ARNOB. nat. 3. 24, type, model, symbol (CvPR. on.); (t.t. med.)
4. 10; Marr. Car. 2. 152). recurrence (of fever and other maladies) [saec.
tütelatus (adj. pple), given into someone's v]; see TIPVS.
protection (GRom. pp. 18, 114). tyranna, ~ae, woman ruler (TREB. trig. tyr.
tütella, misspelling (new example) of TVTELA 31. 10).
(Inscr. Rev. Archéol. 1930 p. 346 b). tyrannia (rvpavvía), tyranny (TvRNER 1. 659 b).
titorius (adj.), of a (legal) guardian (Ivst. 30. tyrannis (rvpavws), woman ruler (TREB. trig.
3. 4). tyr. 31. 10); (jfig.) destructive power (Cas-
.titrix (f.), guardian, protector (Fvra. myth. 1 SIOD. uar. 10. 29. 2).
praef. p. 14); woman (legal) guardian (trus- tyrannizo, with in and acc., tyrannize over
tee) (Cop. Iust. 5. 35. 3). (Iorp. Rom. 308).
tycheé (7x7), fortune (Firm. 2. 16. 1, 2, 2. 17). tyrannopolita, ~ae (rupavvorodirns), citizen
tycus (= mókos, tUxos, pickaxe ?) (Aeron: under a tyranny (Srpow. epist. 5. 8. 3).
Brux. app. 212). tyrannus (rópavvos) ; of Roman emperors (COMM.
tymatitis (Qvuarirs), cinquefoil (Ps. APvr. 924); of Antichrist (Comm. 980, 2. 1. 39).
herb. 2 1. 30). tyriaca, ~ae = THERIACA, antidote to poisons
tympaniolum, small drum (ARNoB. nat. 6. 26). (Cans. Anxr. 1. 241. 24).
tympanités (rvuzavírgs), dropsy that produces tyrianthinus (adj., cvpiávÜOwos), of Tyrian
a curved distended abdomen (VEG. mulom. purple dye (Voriso. Car. 20. 5).
2. 91. 1; CaEL. Avr. chron. 3. 8. 101 ff.); tyrsiculus, little twig (Ps. APvr. herb. 69
(pack-animal) suffering from this (VEa. mulom. l. 9 interpol.).
1. 43. 2). tysicus = rmHTHISICVS (Drosc.).
tympaniticus, suffering from TYMPANITES tysis = PHTHISIS (Drosc. 1. 88).
(PELAGOoN. 210, 213; VEG. mulom. 2. 91. tzanga = SANGA, ZANCA, a kind of Parthian
2 et tit.). shoe (Cop. Theod. 14. 10. 2, 3).
V
uacans — ADSCRIPTICIVS (TREB. trig. tyr. 18. uacilla, a spear (Cuan. 449. 31).
11); idle (CassrAN. inst. 10. 9). uacillanter, waveringly (Drow. gramm. 1. 500).
uacantiuus = apscriptvs (Lampr. Alex. 15. uacillatio (= dopacia), inflammation of the
3; NovEsLL. Valent. 2 tit., 2. 2; Greek in eyelids ; nietation (SS. deut. 28. 28 ap. RvrrN.
SYNES. epist. 67 = Migne P. G. 66 p. 1428 C). Orig. princ. 2. 10. 6).
uacatio, uselessness (TERT. resurr. 60, apol. 48. uacillor (depon.) (= VACILLO) (GREG. TvR. uit.
7); with MARITALIS, procreation (Mart. Cap. patr. 3 praef.).
1. 35); inertia, lethargy (Pri. VAL. 3. 7). uacitet (impers.) (sense ?) (CHAR. 476. 16).
uacca (= ddpuaris), of a wife (SS. iud. 14. 18 uaco: (forms) ~uit (TERT. adu. Val. 10; Ava.
cod. Lugd.). fid. et op. 9. 14, op. monach. 29. 37; ~uerit
VACVATIO [ 435] VAPVLO
(TERT. pall. 4. 2); ~uisset (TERT. carn. 7, ualgium = LABELLORVM OBTORTIO, curling up
resurr. 9); ~uisse (Ava. ciu. 6. 2, 15. 15); of the lips (F vie. serm. ant. 46).
(absol.) lie idle, remain unused (Dra.); be ualgula = vALvVLA, pod (MARCELL. med. 36.
superfluous, otiose, useless, have no function, 40).
force, or result (TERT. ;CHArC.; SERV.); have ualiditas, strength (of body or structure),
no existence, be absent (TERT.); (with gen.) vigour (also fig.) (Ps. APvr. Ascl. 33; HEGESs.
be empty of (TERT. pall. 2. 6), be independent 1. 35. 6, 5. 42. 3; Apr. Abr. 2. 11. 84).
of (TER. Mavr.; TERT. idol. 8). ualido (vb. I), strengthen (Cassrop. or. rel.
uacuatio, emptying (Cass. FEr. 55). p. 479. 11).
uacue (= xevds), (fig. emptily, uselessly ualidus: ~us sum with infin. I have the
(Arnos. nat. 3. 35; IREN. 1. 13. 3; Gree. M.). strength necessary for (SS. los. 14. 11 cod.
uacuefacio, make superfluous, abolish (Lact. Lugd.); = IDONEVS, valid, legally authorized
inst. 4. 17. 1; AmBr. induc: 5. 58, hex. 4. 4. (Cassrop. uar. 12. 5. 5).
17). uallatio, making (using) of a rampart (HirA-
uacuefactio, emptying (HreR. nom. hebr. pp. RIAN. curs. temp. p. 158. 7).
1656, 29..27;.56; 19). uallensis (adj.), of the valley (rampart ?)
uacuitas, leisure, idleness (SS. sap. 13. 13, (Hirer. nom. hebr. pp. 69. 15, 74. 14).
Sirach. 38. 25; Ps. Ianat. epist. Tars. 9). uallestris (adj.), of the valley(s) (AwBR. epist.
uacuo (vb. J), annul (AmBR. obit. Valent. 76; 30. 1, 3, hex. 3. 3. 14, fug. saec. 5. 31, in
LeEo M. S.); (with acc. and abl. of some posses- psalm. 36. 41. 3).
sion) rid a person or personified object of (CAES. uallicula, ~ae, aries cavity (va. leu. 14.
AREL. 1. 73. 26, 900. 14; Cassrop. uar. 12. 37).
25. 2). uallis, hollow (farrow)! im the skin (CASSIOD.
uacuus: phrase in uacuum (= eis kevóv), in uar. 10. 30. 7).
vain (SS. TERT. on.); in uacuo, in vain uanga, ~ae, spade with crossbar on which to
(Comm. 1. 12. 10). rest a foot (PALLAD. 1. 42. 3).
uadaticius, promissory: ~a epistula (CHAR. uanifico, with pers. obj., stultify (Ps. "CP.
405. 18). : singul. cler. 16).
uado? (vb. I, from vaDvM), cross, ford (a river) uaniloquax, lying, mendacious (Ps. Ava.
(VEG. mil. 2. 25; Svr». SEv. chron. 1. 22. 3; serm. 290. 2; EvarPr. Sev. 22 tit.).
Grec. Tvn. Franc. 2. 37). uaniloquium (= pwaraodoyia), foolish talk
uae (u&) (sb., sometimes f. sometimes n.), woe, (SS. 1 Tim. 1. 6; Hir. ; InzN. on.).
calamity, misfortune (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. uanitantes (pl. of participial form used as sb.),
27; SS. et va. apoc. 9. 12, 11. 14). vain (foolish) people (SS. eccles. 1. 2 saep. ap.
uafrities = vArRIiTIA (Mar. Merc. Nest. adu. Ava.; but cf. especially retract. 1. 7. 4).
Pelag. 3-4. 14). uanities, vanity (Am. 29. 1. 11); folly (Am.
uagabundus, wandering, vagrant (Sou. 5. 24, 215015913).
25. 6, 26. 1; Ave. conf. 5. 6. 10, 8. 6. 15, 13. uàno? (adv.), in vain (SS. psalm. 72. 13 ap.
5. 6, c. Faust. 15. 5, epist. 35. 2, 92. 4; Fvrc. AvG. ciu. 20. 28, Marc. 7. 7).
myth. 3. 2). uanus: phrase in ~0, in vain, lightly (SS. ap.
uagatrix, wandering (CHAR. p. 269. 21 Bs). Cypr. Quir. 3. 12; Comm. 585, 693, 1. 21. 9);
uagatus, —üs = vacaTio (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. same phrases for no reason (Comm. 781, 1.
Iul. op. imperf. 4. 38). 17. 15, 19. 14); in ~um, in vain (Aux. 21.
uagina? (probably i short) — vAGATIO, straying 2. 1; Rvrin. Adamant. 4. 3).
about, waywardness (Fvra. Virg. cont. p. 94 uapiluaris (= od¢aipiris, udAv), a plant (gar-
bis). lie ?) (Drosc. 3. 47).
uagito (of the child cry) (cum fletu infantiae uapor, vanity (Ava. ciu. 25. 26).
~antes Favst. Ret. serm. f. 68 r.). uaporalis, vaporous (Ava. gen. ad litt. 2. 5
ualasco: if genuine = vALESCO (AMBR. uid. p. 39. 14).
ip uaporaliter, like vapour (Ava. gen. ad litt. 2.
ualde: with compar. (GARG. Mart. ap. Rose lp. 32. 21, 2. 4 p. 38. 14, 3. 3 p. 66. 6, 3. 7
anecd. 2 p. 131 ff. $ 70; Ava. catech. rud. 19. p. 70. 3, 3. 10 p. 74. 19; conf. 13. 32. 47).
31; Cassrop. uar. praef. 10, etc.) ;with superl. uaporate, em with heat (AwMw. 24. 4.
[saec. iv on.]; ualde ualde (= odddpa ofddpa) Way:
(SS. gen. 17. 6 ap. Ava. loc. hept. 1. 52 uaporatus, «s, heating power (Fvra. aet.
p. 516. 15; Orie. in Matth. 15. 17). mund. p. 149).
ualentia (= dpreuoia povdKAwvos), (a plant) uaporeus (adj.), hot, very hot (TERT. resurr. 7;
Artemisia scoparia (Drosc. 3. 117; Ps. APvr. Turon. Pnisc. log. 118); (fig.) vain, futile
herb. 10 1. 19); power, capacity, competence (Ava. in psalm. 41. 7, serm. 80. 3, 301. 4).
(Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 1. 95, 5. 11, uaporo, stew (meat) in a closed vessel (AN-
in Iob 385 b 23; Bort. cons.). THIM.).
ualgantes, those who leave the post of duty uapulo: with acc. of relation, ~abit multas
without permission, defaulters (?) (TVRNER (sc. plagas), will receive many blows (SS. ap.
2. 399 a). Cypr. Quir. 3. 19).
VARATIO [ 436] VEHEMENTESCO
uaratio, ~dnis, measurement of the surface of uaspicetum, thicket, copse (APrc. 1. 23).
rivers and of other 4naccessible places uaspix, culinary term of uncertain sense (APIO.
(GRoM.). ir
uargus (Gallic., sb.), homeless robber, vaga- uastábundus, devastating (Am. 31. 8. 6).
bond (PAxza. 9. 3; Smpon. epist. 6. 4. 1). uastatorius, marauding (AMM. 18. 6. 9, 19. 9.
uariabilis, changeable (Bort. arithm.; Cas- 7, 206..8. 10, 27. 2. 2, 8.7, 29. 6. 6, 3I. 7. 7,
SIOD. anim. 2 p. 1287 C). 9. 3, 11. 4).
uariatim, variously (Aric. 4. 120; Onos. hist. uastitas, vast greatness (HimR. in eccles. 12
4. 12. 12). p. 484); thickness (NEPOTIAN. 9. 33; SORAN.
uariatio, alteration of river bed, bend (GRoM. p. 93. 8).
p. 349). uastitia (= mdyxos), fatness, thickness (SS. 3
uariator (= zovxiAryjs), broiderer, worker in regn. 7. 46). :
different-coloured stuffs (SS. exod. 26. 36 ap. uastito, devastate (Am. 16. 4. 4, 18. 2. 7, 26.
Ava. quaest. hept. 2. 177. 8, exod. 38. 18 ap. 5. 9).
Ave. quaest. hept. 2. 177. 13). uastus (= zAar/s, opp. angustus), broad (Macr.
uarica, a varicose vein (CHAR. 455. 47); cf. somn. 1. 5. 3; Cass. Feu. 39; Drosc. 1. 1).
VARIX. uates, of Jewish ‘prophets’ (Comm. Jj:
uaricator, one who walks like a cavalryman uatica (fatica), winter-cherry (Ps. APvr. herb: .
(with straddling legs) (Vr». dig. 3. 2. 4. 4, 75 1. 17 adn.).
47. 15. 1). ; uaticinatrix (/f., s55.), prophetess (SERV. ecl. 9.
uarico, (ir.) make (the steps) to straddle (Cas- 13, Aen. 3. 443).
SIOD. uar. 6. 9. 4); (inir., = mapafaívo) stray uatillum (bat-): form uatilum (SS. exod. 38.
. (wander) from (/fig.) (SS. deut. 9. 16 cod. 24 cod. Lugd.; MARCELr. med.); frying-pan
Monac.). (MaAnRcELL. med. 27. 119; Apic. 7. 295);.
uarietas, parti-coloured clothing (va. psalm. 45. shovel (for coal) (va. num. 4. 14).
15; Hier. adu. Iouin. 2. 22; Ava. ciu. 17. 16. übero, (ér.) fertilize (PArrAp..3. 17. 4, 1}. 8. 3).
2); caprice (ARNOB. ad Greg. 5 p. 391. 16, 18 ubuppa, a feeding-bottle, teat (rustic term)
p. 421. 26). (SoRAN. p. 43. 6).
uariola, a type of vva (Macr. Sat. 3. 20. 7); üdo? (vb.), wet, moisten (Macr. Sat. 7. 12. 10;
pustule (Fr. vérole) produced by use of Ave. mor. Manich. 2. 13. 30).
cautery (DyNamip. l. 21; Mar. AvENTIC. üdónarium (odvdwrapiov), kind of felt shoe (Exc.
chron. 2 p. 238 a. 570). Bob. gramm. 1. 552).
uariolatus, with pustules (produced by cautery?) uécorditer, foolishly (Cuan. p. 238. 29 B.).
(Cass. FEL. 22). uectaculum, a conveyance, vehicle (TERT.
uarius (adj.), leprous (SS. num. 5. 2. cod. bapt. 3, anim. 53).
Monac.); uarinus (form = uarius), with uectatio, (act.) transport, conveyance (Ava.
cardus, pine-thistle (Drosc. 3. 8). ciu, 22:8).
uarius (sb.), a trout (AwBR. hex. 5. 3. 7). uecticulus (sb., = okvrá^$), pole (staff) like
uarix: form uarex (CHIRON 99). that of sedan-chair (SS. exod. 30. 5cod. Lugd.).
uaro (vb. I), measure the surface of a river or of uectigaliarius (sb.), collector of taxes (Firm.
an inaccessible place (GROM.). math. 3. 11. 3).
uarulus, sty in the eye (MARCELL. med.). uectis (sb.), pole (of the type used for carrying a
uas, uadis: nom. uadis (ENNOD. opusc. 3 p. sedan) (CLAvDp. 4 cons. Hon. 573).
348. 19). uectrix, (sb.) riding-mare (ANTH. 149. 6); (adj.)
uas (= oxedos), the body (as the shell of the sailing across the sea, merchant ship (PAvr.
spirit) (BARNAB. 7. 3); one's wife, as the Nor. epist. 49. 8; Cassrop. uar. 12. 24. 2).
repository of the male seed (SS. et va. 1 Thess. uecturarius, (adj.) used for transport, yoked
4. 4). (Cop. Theod. 14. 6. 1); (sb.) carrier, driver
uasatus (pple adj. with bene), provided with (Cop. Theod. 14. 6. 1).
a large penis (LAMPR. Heliog. 5. 3, 8. 6, 9. 3, uegella (ue£geiia ?), a type of boat (C.I.L. 8.
31. 6). 27790).
uascellum (dimin. of VASCVLvM), small vessel uegetabilis (adj.), vivifying, refreshing (Am.
(urn) (TEsT. porcelli on.). 22. 8. 28; Mart. Cap. 6. 694).
uascio = vASCELLVM, VASCVLVM (ANTIDOT. uegetamen, vivifying principles animating
Brux. 184 codd.). power (PRvD.).
uasculum = POCVLYM, wine-cup [saec. iv on. uegetator, life-giver (ATAONI orat. 16; Hier.
poet.]; the body (cf. vas) (Lact. inst. 2. 12. in Esai. 57. 16 p. 680; PAvr. Nor. carm. 5.
11; Prvp. perist. 5. 301, apoth. 920; CassrAN. 16; ORIENT. carm. app. 3. 35).
conl. 10. 7. 3, 12. 12. 1); afterbirth (Soran. uegeto, (inzr.) live, grow (Evop. Aug. epist.
pp. 18. 14, 21. 22). 158. 7; Boer. diff. top. 3 p. 1196 D).
uascus (adj., = 7Adyios), blown into from the uehatio, transport (Cop. Theod. 14. 6. 3).
side (Sor. 5. 19; Serv. Aen. 11. 737). uehemens, strict (SPAmT. Pesc. 3. 5; TREB.
uaso (vb.) (dub.): nulla ~at uectio praui- trig. tyr. 12. 14, 18. 4; VoPrsc. Car. 1. 2, etc.).
tatum (Aw. 27. 7. 9). uehementesco, become strong (CAEL. AvR.).
VEHICVLARIS [ 437] VENERIA
uehicularis (adj.), relative to transport (Dic. for (AMBR. uirg. 3. 2. 6; Cassiop. uar. 6. 16
50. 4. 1, 18. 4). 3); preying upon (lit.) (CAssrop. uar. 8. 31. 3).
uehicularius, (adj.) = vEHICVLARIS [saec. iv]; uendibilis, for sale, bribable, corruptible
(sb.) baggage-master (INSCR.). (Amn. 26. 6. 14). -
uehiculum, means of transport (also fig.) uendibiliter, by sale (Hrzn. epist. 130. 18. 2).
(Lact. inst. 4. 17. 19; Ava. serm. 120. 2 bis); uendico, frequent spelling of vINDICO in less
reaping machine (PALLAD. 7. 2. 2); sort of careful and late MSS. (confusion with VENDO,
cyclometer for measuring distances (CAPITOL. VENDITO ?).
Pert. 8. 6). uendilingius, @ FELLATOR who sells his ser-
uehor (= INVEHOR): in with acc. pers., inveigh vices (Mart. lemma 12. 55). .
against (TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 13). uenditor (f. = vENDITRIX), saleswoman (SS.
uel = ET [saec. ivon.]; uel... uel = ET... ET act. 16. 14 cod.e, butBEDE ad loc. uenditrix).
(e.g. Ava. c. Parm. 1. 12. 19); at least, if only uenditrix (f.), saleswoman (Dia. 18. 3. 8; Cop.
(e.g. AVG.). Iust. 4. 15. 3).
uélabrum, awning, roof (Amn. ‘14. 6. 25). uendor and other such passive forms [saec. ui
uélamen: of foliage (AmBR. hex. 3. 11. 47); of on.].
a collar (SvMM. orat. frg. p. 323. 37); con- uenénaria, —ae (f.), woman poisoner (C.I.L. 6.
cealment (CassIAN. inst. 4. 9, 10. 21. 2). 20905 = ANnTH. epigr. 95. 2).
uélatio, (of a nun) taking the veil (Ave. epist. uenénarius (odj.), containing poison (TERT.
150). resurr. 16).
uélato (adv.), in secret (TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 29 uenénator, poisoner (sometimes used of the
lect. dub.). Devil) (Amar. in psalm. 118 serm. 6. 13. 2;
uélatura, ~ae, (nun's) veil, and thus religious Ave. serm. 174. 8. 9).
life (GREG. M. epist. 4. 18). uenénifer = the constellation Scorpion (ANTH.
uélifico, (jfig.) waft along (TERT. idol. 24, scorp. 626. 4).
1); revive (Carm. de Sod. 162; Carm. de uenénose (adv.), (fig. in a poisonous way
Iona 100 w.1.). (Cassiop. hist. 6. 25).
uéliger (adj.), sail-bearing, hence ship-carrying uenénosus (adj., = ioBddos), poisonous (also
(Cassiop. uar. 7. 9. 1). - jig., e.g. of heresy) [saec. iv on., especially
uélitares (sb., pl.), lightly-armed troops Ava.]; (n. pl. as sb.) poison (of heresy)(CASSIOD.
(Amn. 19. 3. 1). inst. 1. 1. 8).
uellearis (bell-) (adj.), with fleece (EprcT. uenénum, poison (/fig., of heresy) [saec. iv on.].
Diocl. 8. 15). uéneo = VENDO (Hir. in Matth. 10. 18).
uellereus (adj.), of wool (Ps. Ascow. Verr. uenerabilis, applied both to ecclesiastics (especi-
p. 212. 8 St.). ally deceased Popes and other bishops) and lay-
uello: pple uulsicus = vvrsrrvs (CHIRON 25). men (and women) [saec.ivon.]; superl. [saec.v].
uelo: form ~arier (ARNOB. nat. 5. 7) ;(of a nun) uenerabilitas (= dodrns), in title u. tua,
take the veil (Canon. Afr. 126 = Migne 67. uestra, especially as addressed by a Pope or
221 C ter). other bishop to an ecclesiastical equal [saec. v —vi].
ueltris, hunting-hound (Lxx Sal. 6. 2. 1). uenerandus: superl. especially addressed to the
uelud, frequent for VELVT in less careful MSS. Pope or other bishop [saec. v on.].
uélum = vEXILLVM (CoRiPP.). uenerans: superl. ~tissimus (= @coceBéora-
ueluti (= ws tvzos), as for example (Cassrop. tos), most revered (addressed both to bishops
inst. 2. 3. 13). and to laity) (Pavu. Nor. epist. ;Conc. S.).
uéna, a stream of bitumen (CaRm. de Sod. 154); ueneranter, reverently, with respect (Lxo S.;
pore (of a plant) (Rvrin. Clement. 8. 26); ~a AvELL. p. 132. 8; SEDvr. carm. pasch. 5.
magna (maior), chief blood-vessel by the. 431; Drac. Orest. 48; Cassiop. in psalm.
spine (CAEL. Avr. chron. 2. 11. 127, 132 bis); 109 praef., inst. 1. 11. 3).
(fig.) (CASSIOD. uar.). uenerarius (sb.), (pl.) unchaste persons (RVFIN.
uénaliciarius, (adj.) occupied with slave-sell- apol. adu. Hier. 2. 36).
ing (Vue. dig. 32. 1. 73. 4); (sb.) slave-dealer ueneratio (= 0cocéfeua) :tua, your reverence,
(Terr. nat. 1. 16. 18; Dia.). used especially among ecclesiastical equals (par-
uénalicium (sb.), tax on sale (Cop. Iust. 12. ticularly of Popes and other bishops) [saec. iv
19. 4). ex. on.]. '
uénalitas, venality, habery, fraud (S1pon. ueneratiue, reverentially (SERV. Aen. 3. 558).
epist. 5. 13. 3; Cop. Iust. 4. 59; Gree. M.); ueneratiuus (adj.), reverential, respectful
sale, selling, inarkeidig (CassIoD. uar.). (Serv. Aen. 3. 558).
uénaticius, belonging to hunting (Amm. 21. 7. ueneratus, --.üs, veneration, respect (Ps.
1, 29. 3. 3, 30. 1. 15, 31. 10. 13). RvFin. in Os. 2. 5-7).
uénator, gladiator who fights with wild animals uenerea (sb., neut. pl.), sexual intercourse
in the arena (TERT. mart. 5 on.). (Orie. in Matth. 15. 4).
, uénatorius (m. pl. as sb.), gladiatorial or circus ueneria (herba) (= dxopos, ACORON, ACO-
people (TERT. nat. 1. 18). RVM, RADIX NAVTICA), yellow flag (Ps. APvr.
uénatrix (f.), (fig.) pursuing, seeking, striving herb. 6; Drosc. 1. 2).
VENIA [438] VERAX
uenia, ~ae, (pl. pardon (TERT. resurr. 20); uentrale (sb.), waist-belt (as pocket) (PLIN.
(sing.) u. aetatis, right granted to a minor med. 2. 21).
to be considered of legal age (Vr». dig. 4. 4. uentralis (= vENTRALE, kowó8eopos), belly-
20; Cassiop. uar. 7. 41 tit.). band (Vip. dig. 48. 20. 6); (adj.) of the belly,
ueniabilis (adj.), pardonable, venial(HEGEs. abdominal (Macr. Sat. 7. 8. 8).
l. 43. 6, 44. 7, 2. 15. 2, 4. 4. 2, 5. 48; uentricola, ~ae, one who makes a god of his
AMBR. parad. 14. 71, 15. 73, Noe 30. 115, belly (Ava. epist. 36. 3 ter, 4, 8, 10, 11).
in Luc. 7. 121, 8. 22, 10. 75, 162, in psalm. uentricula, ~orum = VENTRICVLI (APIC. 7.
118 serm. 11. 25. 3, in psalm. 1. 20. 5 ter, off. 289 u.l.) ; see also VENTRICVLVM.
3. 8. 55, fid. 5. 5. 57; HrER. comm. Orig. in uentriculatio, gripes, colic (CAEL. AvR. acut.
cant. 1. p. 99; MAcEDON. Aug. epist. 152. 2; 3. 17. 143).
Ave. epist. 153. 2 bis, ciu. 1. 9 cod.; Prvp. uentriculosus (sb.), a sufferer from colic (CAEL.
ham. 935; CassrAN. inst. 3. 7 tit.; IvLIAN. Avr. acut. 3. 17. 143, chron. 4. 3. 48).
in Iob 400a40; Satnv. eccl. 4. 40; Srpon. uentricultor = vENTRICOLA (AvG..epist. 36.
ter; CLAVD. Mam. anim. p. 181. 19). 11).
ueniabiliter = vENIALITER (CASSIAN.; Ivri- uentriculum = vENTRICVLVS (as part of tam-
AN. in Iob 349 a7; PETR. CHRYs. serm. bourine) (Cassrop. in psalm? 150. 5).
p. 454 C; Leo M. serm. 10. 2; Arc. Avit. uentrificatio, increase of the belly, growing
epist. 4 p. 30. 24 w.l.). stoutness (CAEL. Avr. chron. 3. 8. 142).
uenialis (adj.), pardonable (Mar. VIcTORIN. uentrifluus (adj.), laxative, purgative (CAEL.
rhet. 1. 11 pp. 191, 196; Fortvn. rhet. 2. 6 Avr. chron. 1. 4. 134, 4. 7. 105).
p. 105; Am. 29. 1. 34 on.); gracious (AMM. uentrigo (vb. J), go to stool (PrrN. Vat. 1. 2).
28. 5. 3; SERnv. Aen. 4. 333); (t.t. rhet.) uentriloquus (sb., = éyyaorpí(uvÜos), ventrilo-
apologetic (SERv. Aen. 3. 615; Ivr. Vict. 4. quist (SS. Esai. 44. 24 ap. Terr. Prax. 19 et
6 p. 392). ap. adu. Marc. 4. 25; SS. deut. 18. 11 cod.
uenialiter, (opp. DAMNABILITER, LETALITER) Lugd.; SS. leu. 20. 27 ap. Ave. quaest. hept.
pardonably, venially (Ave.; PELAG. in 1 Cor. 3. 77 on.).
7. 5; CassrAN. inst. 5. 30; AvELL. p. 540. uentriosus = COELIACVS, ailing in the stomach
23). (Prac. med. 4 B tit.).
ueniens (pple as sb.), a candidate (for baptism) uentrosus = VENTRIOSVS (ScHOL. Luu. 4. 107;
(CvPn. epist. 70. 3). PrAc. med. 4. B 2; Casstop. in psalm. 72
uenio: form fut. (on anal. of ibo) uenibunt — praef.).
VENIENT (Comm. 907); (= FIo, Fr. devenir, uentuosus = vENTOSVS (Diosc. 4. 69).
cf. VENTVRVS = FVTVRVS) (e.g. SS. Sirach 8. uénula, ~ae, a marking on stone (Sor. 27. 43);
8, 42. 11; CaEL. Avr. chron. 2. 1. 35); streamlet, channel (CLavp. Mam. anim. p.
uentum est ut, it so fell out that (Pass. 19. 2).
coron. 1; Vicr. Vir. 1. 31); ?mperat. uéni = uénundatio, selling, sale (also fig.) (CASSIAN.
AGE (IOSEPH. antiq. 4. 5 p. 99 [Bas. a. 1524]). con]. 23. 12. 1; Ps. Ave. serm. 103. 2).
uenter: phrase ~er facit, one has a stool uénundo: forms perf. ~auit Ps. Ava. serm.
(Cass. FEL.); cf. other phrases 42, 74.). 118. 2; CassrAN. conl. 23. 13. 1; ~auerunt
uentilabrile, bentilabrilem — vENTILABRVM, TVRNER 2. 24 b).
winnowing-fan (SS. Luc. 3. 17 cod. e). Venus: capillus ~eris (= à8(avrov, noxia
uentilatio, winnowing (AvG. on.); (fig.) sift- maidenhair (Drosc. 4. 134; Ps. Apvu. herb.
ing, separation (Ava. on.); revealing, pub- 98. 9 adn.); cardus ~eris (= Síjaxos),
lishing (ENNoD. epist. 1. 10 p. 20. 23, opusc. tearel (Drosc. 3. 11); concha ~eris (=disa-,
2 p. 323. 14). kos), teasel (Drosc. 3. 11); flammula ~eris,
uentilator, (fig.) he who separates the good See FLAMMVLA; labrum ~eris (= O36jaxos),
from the evil (va. Hierem. 51. 2; Ava.); dis- teasel (Drosc. 3. 11); umbilicus --eris
turber (of the peace) (Pnvp. perist. 10. 78); (= korvdAndsav), probably navelwort (Drosc. 4.
inciter (Coswoan. 82). 90).
uentilo, (/ig.) fan, keep alive, circulate, spread uenusta minor, calf’s-snout (Ps. Apvu.
(stories, rumours, lies) [saec. ii-iii on.]; herb. 87 1. 7 adn.).
bring into discussion, discuss, examine (with uenusto (vb. I), make attractive, beautify
quaestionem, etc.) [saec. ii on.]. (Hxazs. 1. 35. 6, 2. 1. 2, 3. 6. 3; Aun. hex.
uentisonax, braggart (ANTH. 682. 7). 1. 7. 27 bis, 9. 33, 6. 9. 69, in Luc. 2. 42, off.
uentosa (sb., f., sc. cucurbita), cupping-glass TEE ROS Inn :
(Turon. Pnisc. 2. 17, etc.). uéra, ~ae = VER: phrase prima uera (INSoR.
uentose (adv.), as one out of breath (Oprar. Ephem. epigr. 2. 409).
l. 4 p. 6. 3; Ava. e. Iul. 5. 13. 49); lightly uéraciter, truly (Ampr. epist. 17. 1; Ava.
(Ave. epist. 112. 3). [esp.] on.).
uentositas, flatulence [saec. iv ex. on.]; boast- uerago, a disease to which oxen are subject
fulness, vanity (opp. sornrprrAS) (Ava. doctr. (Cuinow 165).
christ. 4. 6. 9, ciu. 4. 3, 5. 13, 9. 20; Fvue. uérax, legitimate (IosEPH. ant. 3. 14 p. 84
myth. 2. 14). [Bas. a. 1524]).
VERBALIS [439] VERNETVS
uerbalis (adj., cf. pnuarixds), of a verb (Drow. uerenter, with awe (SEDVL. carm. pasch. 1.
gramm. 1 p. 324; Cnan. 197. 12; Dosrrg. 24).
gramm. 7. 396); belonging to a word (words) uereor (= ¢oPodua): with a (= ao) and abl.,
(Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 151); see VERBIALIS; have fear of (SS. Ios. 11. 6 cod. Lugd.).
u. maior, Lappa canaria (Ps. Apvu. herb. 31 uerétrum (this quantity) (CyPR. GArr. leu. 41).
l. 28 adn.). uerétrus = vERETRVM (ORIBAS. 338. 3, 339.
uerbaliter (adv.), like a verb (Evrycn. gramm. 20).
5. 452). uéricolus (adj.), worshipping (honouring)
uerbécina (sc. caro) = VERVECINA q.u., mutton truth (CarM. ad senat. 43).
(TERT. adu. Marc. 4. 40). uericulum, small pike (spear) (Vza. mil. 2. 15).
uerbénaceus (adj.), with vervain dipped in it uéridice (adv.), truthfully (Aww. 31. 1. 2; Ave.
(CarRoN; VEG. mulom. 2. 82. 3). epist. 17, serm. 357. 3, pecc. mer. 2. 3. 3;
uerberatio, (lit.) thrashing, beating (VrP. dig. CASSIAN. conl. 53s).
47. 10. 5. 1, 48. 19. 7; Hir. in Matth. 25. 2; uéridicentia, ~ae, veracity (Ivr. Vat. 1. 2, 20,
Ps. Hir. p. 122. 1 F.; Ave. mag. 7. 20). 2. 1):
uerberator, cudgeller, whipper (CHar. 429. 15; uéridicus: spelt also ueredicus.
Prvp. perist. 9. 38). uériloquium, speaking the truth (Serv. Aen.
uerbialis (adj.), of a word (words) (Fvra. myth. 2. 75, 161; Ave. retract. 1. 27. 1).
1 praef. pp. 10, 12, aet. mund. p. 170; Pomp. uérinus = VERNVS, of spring (CLEM. ad Cor.
gramm. 5. 149); cf. VERBALIS. 20).
uerbidium, formed by Ava. .on analogy of uéritas, the antitype (CvPR. Demetr. 22, epist.
Faustus’ GENESIDIVM (Ava. c. Faust. 2. 6). 63. 3).
uerbigena, ~ae,.born of the Word (?.e. Christ) uerména = VERBENA (ORIBAS. syn. 9 p. 399).
(PRvD. cath. 3. 2). uermesco, develop worms, become putrid
uerbipater (= Noyordtwp, used by Photinus), (Ava. in euang. Ioh. 35. 8, trin. 3. 9. 17, c. Iul.
the Word which is also Father (Mar. MERC. op. imperf. 3. 57).
[a. 1684] Nest. serm. p. 80 = 12. 15 Gar- uermicies (= VERMIGO) (CHIRON 578, 697).
_ nier, apologetically). uermiciosus (adj.), suffering from a growth (in
uerboaudiens, obedient (TvRNER 1 p. 129, cf. a horse's hoof) (CHIRON 630, 942).
151 n.). uermiculatus (pple, adj.), animated by a rapid
uerbositas, volume of words, verbiage, long- movement (Marr. Car. 7. 729).
windedness, foolery (pl. = $Avapíai) (FIRM. uermic(u)iosus (adj.), full of worms (PALLAD.
math. 6. 31. 37; InEN. 2. 31. 1 and saec. iv 3. 25. 13, 12. 7. 14; Drosc. 5. 110).
ex. on.). uermiculus, scarlet colour, vermilion (va.
uerboso = vERBOSOR (Cars. AREL. l. 64. 23, exod. 35. 25 on.); (fig.) (AMBR. epist. 20. 18);
24, 290. 24 codd.). — OPVS VERMICVLATVM (C.LL. 6. 25327;
uerbosor (depon. = $Avapó, karadAvapó), talk Casstrop. uar. 5. 1. 1).
for the sake of talking (InEN. 1. 15. 5; uermifluus (adj.), swarming with worms
Dipasc. apost. 31. 8; Ps. Hir. 114. 15 F. = (Pavu. Non. carm. 25. 134).
TvRNER 1. 647 b; Ava. c. Iul. op. imperf. 3. uermigero, (intr.) have worms crawling over it
46; PRAEDEST. 1. 86 p. 616 C; Cans. AREL. 1. (SS. leu. 22. 2 ap. Grea. Inxs. 106. 12 et ap.
217. 8, 290. 24 (u.l.), 29 (?), 307. 29, 308. 13; 111. 13); (pass., same sense) (PELAGON. 278).
Rvstic. S., etc.). uermigo (~co), growth on horse’s hoof
uerbum: as rendering of the Divine logos is (Curgow 630, 631 ter, 697).
later than SERMO ; ~umaudiens = CATECHY- uerminacia = vERBENACA (Ps. Apvu. herb.
MENVS (Ps. Cypr. rebapt. 11 bis, 14); see app. 3. 13, 14, 15).
VERBOAVDIENS. uermix = vERMIS (CHAR. 455. 48).
uerécunda (neut. pl.), private parts (CASSIAN. uernacellus, dimin. of VERNACVLVS (C.I.L. 8.
conl. 8. 23. 3; cf. Viet. Vit. 2. 24, 3. 22); 10891).
uerécundia — vERENDA, private parts (Max. uernacius, former VERNA (C.I.L. 9. 475).
Tavr. serm. 30). uernaclus = VERNACVLYS (Ps. Apvu. herb. 43
uerécundor (depon. tr. = aidodua), respect, l. 4 app.).
stand in awe of (CrEM. ad Cor. 21; AMBR.); uernacula, ~ae, female slave born in the house
with dat. pers. (Ava. ciu. 2. 26). (TERT. anim. 51 [where possibly adj.]; AMBR.
uerécundus (adj.), disgraceful, shameful (cf. Abr. 1. 4. 31, 7. 65; Manr. Car. 8. 804).
VERENDA) (TERT. paenit. 10. 1; Vicor. Vir. 1. uernalis (= o$atpiris, uv), garlic (Drosc. ET
28, 2. 24, 3. 22); revered [saec. iv]. 47).
uerédarius (ueraed-, sb.), courier, dispatch-rider uernaliter (cf. VERNILITER), like a house-slave,
(Firm. math. 3.11.18, 8.17.3 on.) ;(of worldly rudely (Don. Ter. eun. 926).
and grasping clerics) (H1mr. epist. 22. 28. 5). uernans (pple as adj.), (fig.) brilliant (Cas-
uerédus (ueraed-) = VEREDARIVS, courier’s SIOD. uar. 1. 2. 2); (fig.) flourishing (CaAssrop.
horse, post-horse (Avsow. epist. 8. 7; Cop. uar. 8. 21. 6).
Theod.; Cop. Iust.; Vior. Vir. 2. 13. 38; uernetus, Gallic name for a plant (MARCELL.
Dia. ; CasSs1op. uar.). med. 9. 131).
VERNICOMVS [ 440] VESCO
uernicomus (odj.), with fresh (green) leaves uerticillosus (adj.), (of seed) full of little points
(Mart. Cap. 6. 570). (Drosc. 3. 115). A
uernificus (adj.), verdant (Mart. Lye MoH. uerticinor (= orpédopat, okoroüpo), inm round,
uernilago, Cardopatium corymbosum (Drosc. suffer from vertigo (or dizziness) (CHAR. 466.
3. 9; Ps. Apvu. herb. 110. 13 interpol.). 11).
uernularis (adj.), of a house-slave (Fvra. aet. uerticulum, winding course (CaEL. Avr.
mund. p. 148). acut. 3. 17. 138); (= domdicxos), wide end of
uernulitas, talkativeness, saucy or blunt wit, clyster-pipe (CAEr. Avr. chron. 4. 3. 24);
(Fvie. myth. 1 praef. pp. 3, 7, 14); cf. (not defined) (Prisc. gramm. 3 p. 477).
VERNILITAS. uerticulus — vERTICVLA [saec. iii on.].
uernus (masc., sb.) = spring (C.I.L. 8. 12558); uertigino (intr.), revolve (of the chameleon's
~a (neut. sing. and pl., sb.) spring (TERT. eyes, cf. Eng. swivel-eye) (TERT. pall. 3. 3).
spect. 9, resurr. 12 on.); cf. abl. VERNO earlier. uertiginor (-cinor text) (depon. = orpododpat),
uerpidion, holy vervain (Drosc. 4. 61). suffer from giddiness (DosrrH. gramm. 7.
uerriculum (cf. EVERRICVLVM), drag-net (SERV. p. 432).
Aen. 1. 59 codd.). uertigo, globular revolving machine (Ivi. VAL.
Verrinus (sb.), Verrinus, father of the pig 3. 53). ^
(TEst. porcelli ed. 6 p. 269). uertilabundus, revolving (CHALC. comm. 92).
uerrücula, —ae, a little eminence (ARNOB. nat. uertilis, lithe (S1poNn. carm. 5. 406).
29495 0.3): uertipedium, holy vervain (Ps. Apvu. herb. 3
uerrugo (= VERRVOA, dxpoxopddv), & wart with ete Ne
a thin neck (CHar. 455. 50). uertor (depon.) = VERSOR (AMBROSIAST. in
uerrutigo (= opo), to pull (?) (CHAR. 475. 9). Rom. 11. 32; Ps. Ave. quaest. test.; cf.
uersatilia (sb. pl., = orperrá), twisted threads Pravr.).
(SS. deut. 22. 12 cod. Lugd.). uertumnum (= o.dnpiris), ironwort (Dxosc. 4.
uérsibilis, changeable (Mar. VicTORIN. gen. 33); heliotrope (Ps. Apvu. herb. 49 1. 11).
diu. uerb. 9 bis, 10 bis); cf. vERTIBILIS. ueru, a spike to fasten a statue (AMBR. bon.
uersibilitas, changeableness (GENNAD. dogm. mort. 5. 16 with apology; PRvp. c. Symm. 1.
2 bis). 230); an obelus, particularly as used in MSS.
uersicoloria (sb., neut. pl.), garments of chang- of the Septuagint to indicate that the word or
ing colours (SS. gen. 37. 2 et SS. Ezech. 16. passage is absent from the Hebrew text (HimR.
10 ap. Hirer. Orig. in Ezech. hom. 6. 9 bis). epist. 106. 7. 2, 134. 2. 3).
uersicolorius = vERSICOLOR (PaAvr. dig. 34. ueruasclum (= $Aópos) mullein (Drosc. 4.
2. 32, sent. 3. 6. 82). 102); cf. VERBASCVM.
'uersidicus (sb.), a versifier, poet (Man. Vic- ueruécina, ~ae (cf. BVBVLA, PORCINA, etc.),
TORIN. rhet. 1. 19 p. 202). mutton (TERT. adu. Mare. 4. 40 on.).
uersificor = VERSIFICO (PRIS¢c. gramm. 2 ueruécinus (uerb-, berb-) (adj.), of mutton
p. 435). (Eprcr. Diocl. 1. 21; PErAGON.; Marr. 14.
uersificus, (adj.) in verse, poetical, giving 211 [lemma]; On1aas. 6. 10).
poetic inspiration (Sor. 11. 6; Orr. Porr. ueruelatus, which can be shut without a key,
carm. 19. 7 — epist. ad Constant. p. 38. 4); but cannot be opened without one (ancient
(sb.) poet (SERV. gramm. 4. 463). Yale lock?) (Ava. quaest. hept. 7. 23); cf.
uersiformis, changing one’s shape (TERT. pall. VERVCVLATVS (?).
2.2; Mart. Cap. 6. 589, 9. 917). ueruenac- — vERBENAC-.
. uersilis (adj.), that can be turned round (also ueruex (form uerbex PrEraAcGow. 276; C.LL. 8.
jig.) (SERV. georg. 3. 24; Marr. Car. 4. 423). 27763, etc.), ewe (SS. leu. 4. 32, 35, 5. 15 cod.
uersiloquus (adj.), knavish (ENNOD. carm. 1. Lugd.) (Fr. brebis).
6. 36). ueruina?, see VERBENA.
uertebella, medical forceps (ORIBAS. eup. 4. 33). uérum = TAMEN (after licet) (Hir. trin.).
uertebrum = VERTEBRA (CAEL. AVR. on.). uérum (sb.): phrase in —o (lit. in the truth)
uertebulum (uertib-) = vERTEBRYM (Lact. truly (TERT. apol. 23. 4 cod. Fuld., adu. Iud.
opif. 5. 8; Curron). 8 [u.l.], resurr. 11, 18; AgNOB.; Hi. on.).
uerteuolum, fishing-net (Lex Sal. 27. 20). uérus: ~um animal of pure breed (opp.
uertex, ‘head’ of an ulcer (ZENo 1. 2. 3). mongrel) (AMBR. hex. 5. 3. 9).
uertibilis (adj., = perantwrds), changeable, uerütum (= oxwdnfé), worm (SS. deut. 28. 39
variable, fickle (EvsrATH. Bas. hex.; Boer. cod. Lugd.).
arithm. 1. 1 p. 8; TvnNzxn 1. 309 a, 312b; uésane (= dvociws), in an insane fashion (Rvs-
Dionys. Exia. Greg. Nyss. creat. 1; RvsmIC. TICS.)
c. aceph. p. 1172 D, 1180B bis; On1G.
in Matth. ués4num (neut. acc. as adv.), madly (Amn. 31.
13. 29, ser. 81 p. 192. 13). 7. 2).
uertibilitas, changeableness, change, vicissi- uescitor (depon.), feed (Htmr. in eccles. 4
tude (THEOD. Mors.; Rvstic. S.; Cone. S.). p. 421).
uertibulum, see VERTEBVLVM. uesco (vb. III act., = pupilw), feed (a person)
uerticalis (adj.), perpendicular (Grom. p. 225). (SS. num. 11. 4 ap. TERT. ieiun. 5).
VESICALIS [441] VEXILLIFER
uésicalis (— herba = vesicartiA), bladderwort ueteranus, (fig.) experienced (AMBR. epist. 45.
(Diosc. 4. 87; Prin. Vat. 2. 38). l, in psalm. 118 serm. 2. 19. 1); (sb.) a re-
uésico, (imir.) swell like bladders (THop. tired official (Cop. Theod.; Cassiop. uar. 6.
Prisc. eup. faen. 88): 13. 5, 11. 18, 35).
uésicosus, with blisters (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 9). ueterarium, storeroom for old wine (Ponr.
uésicula, ~ae, crop (of a dove) (va. leu. 1. 16). Hor. carm. 1. 20.3, 3. 21. 1).
uésiculosus (adj.), full of bubbles, frothy ueterasco, mistaken modern spelling of ~ESCO.
(CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 17. 141). ueteresco (inir.: pf. ~uerunt SS. deut. 29. 5
uesperalis (adj.), of the evening, western (Sor. cod. Lugd.) become old [saec. ii ex. on.].
02): ’ ueterilis, chronic (CHIRON 392).
uesperasco: ~scente absol., in the evening ueterinaria, ~ae, veterinary art (I&EN. 2. 32. 2).
(CHauc. comm. 109); (fig.) be dark (obscure) ueterinianus, veterinary surgeon (CHIRON 113
(Facvnp. defens. 11. 6). subscr.).
uespero, ~Onis = VESPILLO (SERv. Aen. 11. ueternositas, lethargy, lethargic condition
143). (Fvrc. myth. 3. 4).
uesperor (depon.), incline to evening (Sot. ueternosus = VETVS, outworn (SIDON. epist.
11: 9); 1. 1. 2, 8. 16. 4, 9. 16. 2); dried up (Cassrop.
uespertilioneus, of a bat, bat-like (of wings) uar. 11. 38. 4).
|. (Ps. Ava. serm. fratr. in her. 69 p. 1356). ueternus (adj.), = VETVS (Mar. VICTORIN.
uesperu$£o, a bat (animal) (TERT. anim. 32). gramm. 6. 26; Prvp. cath. 9. 68; Fvra.
uesperus (adj.), of evening (va. Marc. 11. il; myth. 1 praef. p. 7) probably sometimes metri
CaErL. Aver. acut. 1. 15. 141, 154); ~um (sb.) causa.
evening (HERM. uulg. sim. 9. 11). ueternus (sb.), dropsy (SERV. georg. 1. 124).
uespillo, better spelt visPiLLO, robber of uetero (= z7ai\ad), make old, antiquate
corpses or graves, a ghoul (Fvra. serm. ant. (TREN. 5. 36. 1; SS. et. va. Hebr. 8. 13; SS.
2 quater). Hebr. 8. 13 altero loco).
uespus, wasp (PrAc. med. 17. 2 tit.). ueterulus (adj.), rather old (RvFIN. apol. adu.
uessica, frequent, perhaps better, form of VESICA Hier. 2. 7).
(new examples CaES. AREL. 1. 388. 15, 17, ueto, pple ~atus (CHALC. on.).
389. 27). uetus: forms, gen. ~eri, gen. pl. ~erorum
uester: pl. uestri = vos (SS. Marc. 9. 42 cod. (Vicr. Vir. 2. 77; SS. leu. 25. 22 cod. Lugd.);
a, Iac. 2. 16 cod. ff). phrase uetustissima ~erum (mraAaà ~ dv
uestiaria, —ae, lady's maid or tailoress, cos- LXX), very long-stored food (va. leu. 26. 10);
tumiére (C.I.L. 6. 8557). the Devil, Old Nick (Comm. 181, 317); phrase
uestiarius (adj.), tailoring (C.I.L. 3. 5800). ~us dierum, the Ancient of Days, Yahweh
uesticula, small garment (Pavr. dig. 33. 7. 18. (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Iud. 14 0n.); see vETvsTVS.
13; PELAGON. 122; HriER. reg. Pachom. 105, uetustas, the slough of a snake (= SENECTVS)
131, 192; Ava. serm. 160. 3). (Ave. in psalm. 66. 10 bis).
uestificina, ~ae, tailoring (TERT. pall. 3. 7). uetusto, make old (Tmrop. PrRisc. eup. faen.
uestifluus (adj.), wearing flowing garments 38; Borr. herm. pr. 1. 9 p. 120. 11); (éntr.)
(Avson. technop. hist. 24). age, become old (Drosc. 4. 148).
uestigabilis, traceable (CAssrAN. conl. 13. 17. uetustus: phrase ~us dierum (RvFIN. symb.
3; Prosp. resp. ad Gall. 8). 34; SS. ap. Ava. ciu. 18. 34); see vETVS.
uestig(i)or (depon.), track (CHAR. 480. 5). uexabilis, plagued (Lacr. inst. 7. 5. 10);
uestigium = PES (zovs) (CYPR. epist. 64. 4; troublesome, vexatious (CAEL. Avr. acut. 1.
Rvrin. hist. 1. 13. 18; Ava. ciu. 15. 26; Vicor. 11. 78, 2. 9. 39).
Vir. 2. 34; Ps. Fvrc. Rvsp. serrh. 23; Caxs. uexabiliter, in & troublesome (burdensome)
AREL. 1. 771.13) ; potentiality (CHALC. comm. way (Cazr. Avr. acut. 2. 9. 41).
354 quater). uexaticus, a demoniac (Irrw. Theod. 12).
uestigius (form) = vESTIGIvM (LEx. Sal. 37). uexatio, persecution (of Christians) (TERT.
uestimenticulum = vESTICVLA, duds (Cazs. apol. 49. 5 on.); martyrdom in persecution
AREL. 1. 762. 30). (Cypr. mort. 12); (pl.) torments (TERT.
uestio: form ~istis = ~tiuistis (SS. ap. Cypr. resurr. 40, adu. Val. 23, adu. Marc. 2. 24),
Quir. 3. 1). : vexatious delays (Inscr. Ephem. epigr. 7
uestis, specifically shirt or undervest (Epicr. p. 417).
Diocl. 7. 48, 51). uexatiuus (adj.), tormenting, troublesome
uestispex — vESTISPICVS (INscR. Muratori (TERT. adu. Val. 14 [ex coni.]; CAEL. AvR.
948. 7). acut. 2. 29, 156, chron. 3. 4. 63).
uestitor, dresser (Firm. math. 3. 9. 9, 12. 5). uexatrix, that torments (molests) (LAcT. inst.
uestras (gen. uestratis), of your family (or 3. 29. 10; Prvp. psych. 58).
nation) (Ivr. VAr. 2.25; Diom. gramm. 1.329; uexillatio, a regular troop of cavalry [saec. iii
Cuar. 203. 13; Pnisc. gramm. 2. p. 586, 3. p. ex. on.].
178); cf. NOSTRAS, CVIAS. uexillifer (adj., sb.), standard-bearing (VoPrsc.
uetatio, prohibition (Serv. Aen. 10. 9). Aurelian. 31. 7; Prvp. psych. 419).
3990.5 3L
VEXILLVM [ 442] VICTVALIA
uexillum, as sign of cross, from resemblance of uicennalis (adj.), every twentieth year (C.I.L.
one T-shape to the other (Vict. Vir. 1. 43, 2. 50; 3. 8706).
cf. Ivstin. apol. (Gk.) 1. 55. 6; TERT. nat. 1. uicennium, period of twenty years [saec. iii on.].
12, apol. 16. 8; Himr. epist. 107. 2. 2). uicensimatio, drawing by lot of every twen-
uiabilis, passable (Ivr. Vat. 2. 26; IrrN. Alex. tieth soldier for execution (CAPrror. Opil. 12.
44). 2).
uiabundus, journeying (Ivr. Var. 3. 33). uicensumaris (adj.) = VICENSIMARIVS, of (for)
uiatico, ~are, journey (ITrrN. Alex. 34). the 5% tax (C.I.L. 8. 7099).
uiaticum, provisions for one about to die, uices, the real nom. sing. of vicEM, found to-
death-bed communion (TVRNER 2. p. 25 b; wards end of saec. iv (ScHor. Tuu. 9. 82;
Conc. Araus. a. 441 c. 3, etc) ; students’ bursary AMBROSIAST. in 2 Cor. 8. 14; Ps. Ava. quaest.
for study abroad (Dia. 12. 1. 17); = rrER, a test. 83. 1); (from which Fr. fois, Span. vez,
journey (VEN. Fort. praef. 5, carm. 6. 5. 127). veces); phrases: prima, secunda, tertia,
uiatrix (f.), traveller (Mart. Car. 6. 581). quarta, etc. ~e, the first, second, third,
uibra, ~ae, a cross-beam: phrase sequitur fourth, etc. time [saec. iv on.]; also with pl.
uara —am, misfortunes never come singly tribus ~ibus, thrice (e.g. PALLAD. 1. 28. 3;
(AvsoN. praef. monos. — vol. 1 p. 290). CAES. AREL. 1. 494. 22, 25), multis ~ibus,
uibrabilis, that can be brandished (Avsox. ep. many a time (Caes. AREL. 1. 535. 27, reg.
24. 108); shimmering, glittering (Mart. Cap. uirg. 48, cf. Cassiop. uar. 5. 32. 1); ~es
1. 29). agens, a deputy (Cassrop. uar.); (pl. absol.)
uibrabundus, sparkling (Mart. Car. 8. 880). public offices (CAssrop. uar. 6. 12. 1); see
uibrans (pple as adj.), (compar.) flashing INVICEM.
(CnAvDp. Mam. anim. p. 147. 6). uicinalis = vicanvs (Inscr. Afr. Cagnat 550;
uibratio, brandishing (Drow. gramm. 1. 477); C.I.L. 8. 23398). :
vibration, quivering (Carr. ap. Vopisc. Car. uicine (adv.), in the neighbourhood, near by
8. 5); brilliance (AVELL. p. 751. 17). (Hire. in psalm. 87 p. 47; Ava. serm. 171. 3,
uibratus! (pple of viBRO), (compar.) sparkling 352. 2, doctr. chr. 1. 33. 37; Bort. cons. 4. 6.
(Mart. Car. 1. 39); (fig.) flashing (Avson. 15; VEN. Fonr. carm. 3. 12. 11).
epist. 21. 5). uicinitus (adv.), in the neighbourhood (Cop.
uibratus?, —üs, flashing, brilliance (Ivr. VAr. Theod. 15. 1. 4).
1. 4; Mart. Cap. 1. 66, 8. 887). uicino (vb.), (with dat.) be near to (ORIG. in
uicalis (= vicanvs), of a parish (?) (C.I.L. 3. Matth. ser. 16 p. 31. 5).
10984). uicinor (depon.), (of persons) be neighbour
uicaria, ~ae, post of deputy (Vorisc. Aurelian. (Sipon. epist. 2. 11. 1, 7. 2. 6; Ps. Apvu.
10. 2; Ps. Ava. quaest. test. 91. 8; AMM. 28. herb. 125 l. 15 interpol.); (of objects) be near
1. 53; Cop. Theod. 6. 26. 4). [saec. v in. on.]; (fig.) approximate to (SIDON.
uicarianus (adj.), of a vicAmivs (a Roman epist. 6. 9. 1).
provincial governor) (Cop. Theod. 6. 11. 1, uicio, (tr.) take turns (in night-watch) (se
16. 5. 54; Cop. Iust. 1. 35. 1; Srpow. epist. ~iant) (Hier. tract. in psalm. 89 p. 108. 6).
1. 3. 2; Cassiop. uar. 2. 24. 4). uiciolaria, pellitory (Ps. Apvu. herb. 82 1. 6
uicarie (adv.), in turn (GREG. M. epist. 5. 60). adn.). ;
uicarietas, reciprocity (GREG. Tvn. Franc. 9. uicissitudo, a return, repayment, recompense
42; VEN. Fort. carm. 6. 1 praef. 5). (Cassiop. uar.); change of life, new life,
uicarius! (sb.), official title of various classes of conversion (Cassrop. inst. 1. 30. 1).
administrator and military officer [saec. iv uicomagister, master of religious ceremonies
on.]; of bishops (apostles) as deputies of the in & regio (ward) or wicus (parish) of a town
Lord (AMBROSIAST. on.); of Christ as God’s [saec. iv].
deputy (TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 6, adu. Prax. uictima (abstr., = ofayy), slaughter, sacrifice
24); deputy of bishop of Rome (TVRNER 1. (SS. Esai. 53. 7 ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 18; SS.
446 a). Phil. 2. 17 ap. Mar. Vicrorin.; Comm. 884
uicarius?. (adj.), reciprocal, mutual (Hier. et saep.) ; (of martyrs) (CyPR. epist. 57.3, 61.4).
epist. 148. 15. 3; Cuavp. Mam. anim. p. 97. uictoria, victory (im the Christian war) (Comm.
22; Cop. Iust. ;Cassrop. uar. 9. 2. 5, 10. 3. 2, 2.12. 13; 172 18):
11. 28); (neut. pl.) ~a, a change of linen uictoriae folium = vicroriona (Ps. Apvu.
(CassIAn. inst. 4. 10). herb. 58 1. 9).
uicedominus (fr. vidame), administrator of a uictorialis (adj.), of victory (TREB. GALL, 3. 7;
royal domain (Cassiop. uar. 5. 14. 8); an AMM. 22. 4. 5; GAVDENT. serm. 3. 24; Cas-
ecclesiastical administrator, vicar (GREG. M. SIOD. uar. 6. 1. 6).
epist. 6. 53, 9. 83, 11. 53). uictoriola, spurge-laurel (Ps. Arvr. herb. 58).
uicénarius (sb.), young man twenty years old uictualia, neut. pl. of adj. vicrvALIS as sb.,
(Arnos. nat. 2. 22). provisions, victuals (SS. = ve. 2 Macc. 3. 10;
uicennalia, festival on the twentieth anni- Irin. Alex. 36; Ampr. off. 2. 29. 146; Coma.
versary of anm. emperor's reign (C.I.L. 6. 2. 30. 10, 39. 16; AvELL. bis; Evarer. Seu.
31262, 8. 22481 and saec. iv). 30. 4; Cassiop. uar. ; CLEDON. gramm. 5. 29).
VICTVARIVS [443] VINIFER
uictuarius (adj.), of food (TERT. monog. 8). uillulus, small virnvs, piece of shaggy a (?)
uictus, ~iis, necessaries of life (including (Grea. Tvr. Iul. 26).
clothing) (Die. 50. 16. 43, 44). uinaceum (sb.), cake flavoured with wine (?)
uidens (pple as sb.), seer, prophet (HiER. et (va. Os. 3. 1).
va.). uinalis (adj.), of the wine (Maor. Sat. 7. 7. 19).
uideor: often otiose, -ntur esse = svnt (CYPR.; uinaria, ~ae (sb. m., = oivomdrns), wine-
"THEOD. Mors.). bibber, toper (SS. Matth. 11. 19 cod. k et ap.
uidua, deaconess (TERT. on., cf. 1 Tim. 5). Ave. c. Faust. 16. 31).
uidualis (adj.), belonging to widows or widow- uinarius (sb.), cup-bearer (SS. gen. 40. 1 ap.
hood (SS. gen. 38. 19 cod. Lugd.; Amsr. in’ Hier. quaest. hebr. in gen. p. 59. 16); wine-
psalm. 40. 27. 1; Ava. on.). bibber, drunkard (Vup. dig. 21. 1. 4. 2, 25;
uiduatus!, bereft of wife (Ava. in euang. Ioh. SS. Luc. 7. 34 cod. e).
13. 12). uincenter, convincingly (Scuor. Cic. Bob. pp.
uiduatus?, —üs, (ex. coni.) position of deacon- ' 53. 5, 123. 32 St., etc. ;Conc. S.).
ess (TERT. uirg. uel. 9). uincibiliter, victoriously (Avo. c. Faust. 22. 50).
uiétor — viTOR, basket-maker; cooper (Dow. uincimen, binding, garland (Ps. Hir. euang.
Ter. eun. 688; Man. ViCcTORIN. gramm. 6. 79).
56; C.I.L. 11. 894). uincipes, a man whose feet are fettered (TERT.
uigens (pple as adj.), vigorous (Ave. c. acad. pall. 5. 2).
2. 3. 8). uinco, endure (Comm. 2. 3. 6); refute (SALV.
uigentia (Gallic), milfoil (Ps. APvr. herb. 89 gub. 2. 12).
1. 13). uinctio, spasmodic contraction (of the chest)
uigidus, vigorous (CLAvD. Mam. anim. p. 171. (CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 17. 138).
215; 181.5). uinctor, binder, uniter (ARNoB. nat. 6. 13).
uigil (gen. pl. uigulum GU rs. 23963, 14. uinculatio, chaining (CasstrAN. c. Nest. 4. 11. 2).
3626. 5; superl. TREB. Gall. 14. 3; Am. 18. uinculatorium (sb.), prison (L1B. iubil. 39. 18).
5. 1). uinculo, put in chains, make captive, enchain
uigilatio, action of keeping awake, watching (CrEw. ad Cor. 59; Hir. in psalm. 118 phe 7;
(at night) (SS. iud. 7. 19 cod. Lugd. text. dub.; Grea. Inui. 51. 22, 23; Pavr. Nor. epist.
Ava. serm. 362. 11, 29, 388. 7); sleeplessness, 50. 17; CAEL. Avr. chron. 4. 8. 108; CasstAN.
insomnia (CAEL. Avr. chron. 1. 4. 101). conl. 17. 4).
uigiliarius (adj.), of night-watching (C.I.L. 6. uinculum, a gag (modified by ueluti, Aww. 30.
297712). 4. 11).
uigilo (pass.) (nocturni . . . ~entur Cars. uindémia, (jig.) with parricidarum, collec-
AREL. uirg. reg. 66). tion and punishment (TERT. apol. 35. 11);
uigor = DISCIPLINA, rule, comprising severity the harvest of the human race (at the end of
(TERT. on.), severe (adverse) judgement history) (Comm. 1. 25. 8); (fig.) harvest of
(CvPR. on.); right to jurisdiction (CvrR. Tyrian purple dye Tne uar. 1. 2. 4).
epist. 3. 1, 59. 2); force, power, authority uindémialia (sb., pl.), vintage festival (Ava.
(Dra. ;Cop. Iust. ;Cassrop. uar. 9. 18. 1). conf. 9. 2. 3, 5. 13).
uigóro, (intr.) be strong (TERT. resurr. 26). uindémio, (fig.) reap a harvest of (Cassrop.
uigul, see VIGIL. hist. 1. 7); maltreat, afflict (va. thren. 1. 12,
uile = VILITER, cheaply, poorly (ScHor. Iuu. 22 bis, 2. 20).
11. 145; Cuavp. 4 cons. Hon. 37). uindicator (= éx8wgrájs, VINDEX), avenger
ullefacio, cheapen, render worthless (Ava. (CHaR. 61. 10; SS. psalm. 8. 3 (4) ap. Tycon.
uera relig. 16. 31, in psalm. 110. 4). 7 p. 76. 15 et Pactan. bapt. 3 p. 134 et Ava.
uilesco, become cheap, worthless [saec. iv on., in psalm. 102. 14 et va. cod. Am. corr. ; CAES.
especially Ava.]. AREL. 1. 145. 11).
uiliabundus — BILIABVNDVS, IRATVS. uindicatrix, fem. of VINDICATOR (CHAR. p. 61.
uilicatus, —üs, post of steward (Ava. quaest. 10 B.); see VINDICTRIX.
euang. 2. 45). uindicium, defence (C.I.L. 14. 2934; CHAR.
uilicilium, levy made on ‘coloni’, possibly to 440. 13).
be paid to the overseer (Gua. M. epist. 1. uindico: with in and abl. = in and acc. (Cas-
42). SIOD.; CAES. AREL. l. 169. 11 tit.); (with
uilicio, —ónis (= dpa), ajowan (Cass. FEL. 44). uerba) vouch for, attest (Cassrop. inst. 1.
uilico (vb., intr.) act as steward (bailiff) 15. 5).
~auit (Onra. in Matth. 14. 13). uindicta (= émpndiov), an unidentified plant
uilicus (adj.), of the farm (Avson. epist. 4. 56; (Diosc. 4. 18).
Ava. epist. 185 A). uindictrix, avenging (Vict. Vir. 1. 35, «.l.
uilifico, (tr.) depreciate (Hier. in Esai. 54. 56 ~ATRIX).
p. 631). uindictum = vinpicTa (CHAR. 463. 30).
uilisco = VILESCO. uineola, see VINIOLA.
uilla = CIVITAS EXIGVA (Ava. catech. rud. 22. uinifer (adj.), wine-producing (Ps. APvr. herb.
40). 67 1. 10 interpol.).
VINIFVSOR [444] VIRTVTIFICATIO
uinifüsor (= olvoydos), cup-bearer (Lis. iubil. uirginitas, (meton.) maidens (Amm. 31. 8. 8);
39. 17). » as a spiritual as well as physical quality
uiniola, ~ae, dog's-tooth grass (Ps. APvr. (Hir. on.).
herb. 78 1. 13). uirginium = VIRGINITAS (DIEHL).
uiniuorax (masc.), drunkard, toper (Comm. 1. uirginor (depon.), act the maiden (TERT. uirg.
18. 16). uel. 12).
uinositas, taste of wine (TERT. ieiun. 1). uirgo (masc., sometimes as adj.), chaste man
uinti = vient (C.I.L. 8. 8573). (boy), celibate (SS. ap. TERT. resurr. 27;
uinulum (diminutive of viNVM), drop of wine TERT. uirg. uel. 5, 8, 10; MARCELL. med., etc.);
(CHar. p. 119. 21 B.). the Blessed Virgin (HiER., efc.); u. sacra, a
uiolator, (jfig.) transgressor (Cans. AREL. l. nun (Cassropn. inst. 1. 23. 1).
261. 11; Cop. Iust. ;CAssrorn. uar. 9. 18. 10); uirgosus, having many thin branches (PAL-
falsifier (Cop. Iust.). LAD. l. 24. 2).
uiolatium (sb.), wine perfumed with essence of uirgula, stripe (on clothes) (ScHoL. Luu. 8. 207);
violets (Apic. 1. 3. 2; Prin. VAL. 5. 32). (Greek) acute accent, sign indicating such ac-
uiolatrix (f.), outraging, profaning (Ava. mor. cented vowel (Marr. Cap. 3. 273).
Manich. 2. 12. 6, bon. coniug. 4. 4, adult. uirgulta, ~ae = viravitv (IrrN. Aeth. 4. 6;
coniug. 2. 2. 2; Lex Burg. tit. 34. 3. Drosc. 1. 28; OnrBas. eup. 2. 1).
uiolente = VIOLENTER (GREG. Tvr. Franc. 5. uirgultosus, covered with brushwood (SERv.
41). Aen. 3. 516).
uiolentia (pl.) (HrgR. comm. Orig. in cant. 3 uirgultum, (apple-) tree (Vror. Vit. 3. 55);
p. 209, hom. Orig. in Luc. 21 p. 141; Ave. (met.) (GiLD. Brit. 13 chron. 3 p. 32. 26).
epist. 185. 18, 25 bis). uiria, ~ae, armlet (SS. num. 31. 50 ap. RvFin.
uiolentus, (pl. as sb.), barbarous or uncivilized Orig. in num. 26. 1).
people (Cassrop. uar. 4. 27. 2, 7. 3. 2, 39. 1); uiridarius (sb.), landscape-gardener (C.I.L. 6.
strong (in smell), overpowering (CassroD. 2225).
uar. 12. 12. 4). uiridesco, become green (fresh) (also Jig.)
uioleus (adj.), of violet colour (Cassriop. uar. (AMBR.; AVELL. p. 747. 10).
12. 4. 5). uiridiariolum, small lawn (Grea. Tvr. glor.
uiperalis, (adj.) destructive of vipers, (or as conf. 23).
sb.) garden rue (Ps. APvr. herb. 90 1. 48 uiridico, turn green (SS. leu. 14. 37 ap. TERT.
interpol.). pudic. 20).
uiperina, ~ae, dragonwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 5). uiridis: ~e oleum = OoMFACINON, 4.6. made
uiratus? (= dvdpetos), manly (ve. Sirach 28. from unripe olives (SoRAN. p. 17. 10).
19). uirilis: pro uirili = PRO vIRILI PARTE
uiratus?, —üs, manly disposition (SIDON. epist. (Conc. S.).
7. 9. 22). uiriliter, powerfully (Oninas. syn. 1. 3).
uirdesco = viripEesco (AnTH. 481. 126). uiriola, ~ae = vIRIOLAE (V~P. dig. 18. 1. 14).
uirdiarium — vIRIDARIVM [saec. ii ex. on.]. uiriose (adv.), powerfully (TERT. anim. 19. 4).
uirdis, form of VIRIDIS (cf. VIRDIARIVM), re- uiritheum (= fpreov), a drink, inferior wine
jected by PROB. app. gramm. 4. 198, 199. (Grea. M. epist. 7. 37).
uireasemora, some kind of food (ANTIDOT. uiritus, manly; ~ior (NovaTIAN. trin. 2 p. 9,
Brux. 169). [Fausset uirilior |).
uirectum, (emerald) green colour (Marr. Cap. uirositas, venomous character (PoTAM. epist.
15167): and Athan. p. 1417 C).
uires (pl.), means, property, possessions [saec. uirosus, (jig.) poisonous (Mart. Car. 4. 332)
iv ex. on.]; value, strength, amount (of prop- SiDON. epist. 5. 7. 7).
erty or wealth) (D1a.; Cop. Iust.; Cassrop. uirtuosus (adj., = éváperos), virtuous [saec. iii
uar. 4. 14. 2, 9. 18. 4); see also vis. uel iv on.]
uiretum, better VIRECTVM. uirtus, supernatural being, angel (TEmT.;
uirga, a flail (AwnR. spir. 1. 1. 1); penis (Fr. [Cypr.]; Man. Vicrorin. in Gal. 2. 8. on.);pl.
verge) (ORIBAS. 337t, 339. 16, 340. 13; (but also sing.) (esp. — duvdpers, but also = pdpar,
Cass1oD. anim. 9 p. 1295 C; Lxx Sal. 29. 9). mporep?j&ara, karopÜpara), deeds showing
uirgarius (= pafdodyos), carrier of rods, lictor power, miracles (SS. ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 5. 8;
(C.I.L. 6. 9994). TrRT. adu. Marc. 3. 16, adu. Iud. 9 on.);
uirgella, ~ae, little twig (Drosc.). sing. = VIS [saec. v on.]; deed of daring
uirginalis, (of a man’s chastity, cf. apoc. 14. [saec. iv]; strength to move (IosEPH. antiq.
4) (CvPR. epist. 55. 8 on.). 4. 6 p. 113 ed. Bas. 1524); in ~te (= Suvdpec),
uirginaliter, in maidenly fashion (Rvrrw. potentially (Rvrin. Clement. 3. 5 bis); (=
Clement. 3. 9). dvvapis), troops (HEGES. 4. 25. 3; vG.); a
uirginea, —ae, young wife (C.I.L. 5. 1112, 6. medicine (THEOD. Prisc. log. 44; OnrBas.
25395). eup. 4. 70; Drosc. 5. 88. 2).
uirginifico (= mapÜevomow?), confer virginity uirtutificatio, performance of miracles (?),
upon (Or1G. in Matth. ser. 63 p. 145. 22). strengthening (?) ([PRiscirr.] tract. 11, 144).
VIRTVTIFICO [ 445] VITVLATIO
uirtutifico (= évóvvanó), strengthen, equip uison, ~ontis: a new form of BISON (SOL.
with power (Ps. Purro antiqu. bibl. 5. 4). 20. 4).
uirulentia, ~ae, poisonous odour, infection uisor (sb.), beholder (Ava. c. acad. 2. 7. 19).
(Rvrin. hist. 5. 1. 58; Prosp. ap. Aug. epist. uisorium (= 6éarpov), theatre (CASSIOD. uar.
225. 7; Srpon. epist. 8. 14. 4; AvELL. 129. 4); 4. 51. 5, 5. 42. 5).
sometimes confused by scribes with YVRVLENTIA. uissica = vEs(s)rcA (OnraAs. ; Drosc.).
uirus: gen. —üs (cf. sonvs) (Aww. 18. 4. 4). uisualis (adj.), belonging to vision (CHALC.
ulis: uires = OPES (see VIRES); abl. sing. ui comm. 241, 257; Cassiop. uar. 12. 14. 6).
with force of prep. (CvPR. mort. 10, 14). uisualitas, power of vision (opp. CAECITAS)
uisabundus, easily seen (IrrN. Alex. 24). L (TERT. anim. 29 bis).
uiscarium, (jfig.) snare (Ps. Ava. serm. 72. 2 uisualiter, visibly (CAssrop. in psalm. 36. 29,
ed. Mai). 7X A
uiscatio, stickiness (CHIRON 659). uisumarus (Gall.), TRIFOLIVM, shamrock (Mar-
uiscatorium (sb.), (fig.) glue (MANICH. cited ap. CELL. med. 3. 9).
Iul. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 3. 174). uisus, —üs, power of vision, sense of sight
uiscatura, bird-liming (VEN. FORT. carm. 5. 6. (Lact. on.). |
11). uita, the true life (of the Christians) (CvPn.
uiscellatus, stuffed (PrLrN. Var. 2. 17, 5. 24). domin. orat. 28, Demetr. 25, epist. 19. 2
uiscellum, force-meat (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 9. on.); the Eucharist (Ave. pecc. mer. 1. 24.
54; PLIN. VAr. 5. 25). 34).
uisceralis (adj.), intestinal, inguinal (CHIRON uitalia (pl.): incisio ~ium = syncope (GREG.
439, 694); (= yrijotos) as of one's own flesh, M. dial. 3. 33).
dearly loved (SS. 1 Tim. 1. 2 cod. g, Tit. k 4 uitalis! (adj.), life-giving (in Christian sense)
cod. g). (Cypr. on.); belonging to eternal life (Comm.
uisceraliter (cf. toAvorAayxvos), pitifully (SS. 325, 1. 35, 10; 13) ; active, real (CASSIOD. inst.
Iac. 5. 11 cod. ff; ARNoB. in psalm. 102 1 praef. 2, 3).
p. 472 D, praedest. 3. 29 p. 669 A). uitalis? (sb., = delfwov pixpdv), houseleek, sem-
uiscereus (adj.), made (consisting) of flesh pervivum tectorum (Diosc. 4. 89).
(Pnvp. apoth. 1025, ham. 900). uitator, he who avoids (BorT. mus. 2. 30).
uiscero (error for visco) (CHAR. 475. 9). uitaxa, —ae, a (Persian) master of the horse
uiscidus (adj.), viscous (Drosc.; Gana. Marr. lys 23. 6. 14); but Mommsen róm. Gesch.
pom. 9, 11; Dynamip. 2 prol, 3 prol; . 944 reads uist- and translates satrap (cf.
THEOD. PRIsc. eup. faen. 58). p Bícra£, = ‘the king among the
uiscitudo, viscosity (Drosc. 1. 4 p. 57). Persians’).
uiscosus (adj.), viscous (also fig.) (PALLAD. 1. uitiabilis, (act. with gen.) injurious (CAEL. AvR.
14; TnHEop. Prisco. log. 21, 35, 113; Ava. gen. chron. 2. 7. 110).
ad litt. 12. 17 p. 404. 22; Prvp. ham. 822). uitiatiue, fauitily (Ave. gen. ad litt. summ.
uiscum, gum = TVs, incense (ARNOR. nat. 7. p. 446. 22).
27 ter). ! uiticomus (adj.), covered with vine-leaves
uisibilitas, visibility (TERT. carn. 12, adu. Prax. (Avian. Arat. 70; SIDON. carm. 2. 328).
14; IREN. 5. 18. 1 u.l.; Rvrin. Orig. princ. 1. uitiligo (uitul- Marr. Cap. 3. 226), elephanti-
1. 8; Fvua. Virg. Pur p. 93). asis, leprosy (Ivsr. 36. 2. 12; Arnos. l1. 45,
uisibiliter, visibly (Ps. Mar. VicTorin. hymn. 48, 50).
3 p. 1144 A; InEN. 4. 20. 8; Ampr. in Luc. 6. uitio, make ill (unwell, diseased) (Firm. math.).
86; TVRNER 1. 359 b; esp. Ava. on.). uitiositas, badness (Macr. Sat. 7. 10. 10).
uisibundus, easily seen (Irrw. Alex. 24 u.l.); uitiosus, deformed (Firm. math. ; Soran. p. 85.
see VISABVNDVS. 13).
uisio, (¢.¢. ?ur.) particular aspect, point of view, uitium, a disease (FIRM. math.).
case (Dia.); visit (IrrN. Aeth. 20. 7). uitrago (= vITRIARIA, éA£(vg), pellitory (OrRt-
uisitatio, visit, visiting (e.g. of the sick or BAS.; Rvr. podagr. 34; Puin. VAL. 2. 18).
prisoners) (TERT. adu. Iud. 13 on., e.g. HrER. uitraria (uitriaria) = virraco (Diosc. 4.
epist. 52. 3. 2); visit of inspection, supervi- 86, cf. 5. 187, 188; Ps. Apvu. herb. 82. 6 adn.).
sion (AMBR. on.); (fig.) visitation, punish- uitrarius (sb.) = VITREARIVS (LAmpR. Alex.
ment [saec. iv on.]. 24. 5).
uisitator (= émíoxomos), cete supervisor uitrius = viTREvs (GRom. p. 359; C.LL. 13.
(CrEM. ad Cor. 59; SS. iud. 9. 28 cod. Lugd. 2000).
on.); visitor (Ava. in epist. Ioh. 2. 10); (fig.) uitrobulum, unknownword (CAPrror. Pert. 8.5).
(AMBR. epist. 44. 16). uitta (= xAó&ocpa), thread, cord (SS. et va. num.
uisito, examine, inspect [saec. iv on.]; treat, 15. 38 cod. Lugd.).
heal (disease) (THEOD. Pnisc.). uitulamen (= pdcyxevya), sucker taken off and
uisiuus, of seeing (Mar. VICTORIN. adu. planted, offset (AmBR. epist. 37. 36); (fig.)
Arrium 3. 5 [uigere P)). (SS. sap. 4. 3).
uiso = vIDEO (Ivr. VAL.); cf. INVISITATVS = uitulatio, sacrifice for victory, festival, junket-
unseen. ing (Macr. Sat. 3. 2. 14).
VITVPERABILITER [446] VMBILICARIS
uituperabiliter, censoriously; ih & reprehen- ulceraria, ~ae (= faAXwr/), horehound (Ps.
sible way (Ava. doctr. chr. 4. 24. 54; CASSIAN. Apvt. herb. 45 1. 30; Drosc. 3. 107).
conl. 3. 9. 2; Cassrop. uar. 6. 11. 1). ulcero: ~atus (sb.) patient suffering from
uituperatiuus, censorious, expressing blame ulcers (CAES. AREL. 1. 394. 15).
(SERv. Aen. 3. 558; Prisc. gramm. 3. p. 272). ulcerosus, as if caused by ulcers (CASSIOD. uar.
uituperium (sb.), blame, censure (HiER. hom. 10. 30. 7).
Orig. in Hierem. 5. 6, 19. 9). ulcerulentus = vLcEROSVS (Fvra. aet. mund.
uitupero (¢avdi~w), hold cheap, depreciate p. 151).
(InEN. 4. 21. 3). ulcinum (= $áxw0os), wild hyacinth, bluebell —
uitus (f., IV decl. = trus), felloe of a wheel (PROB. (Diosc. 4. 63).
inst. gramm. JV. 116, app. gramm. 4. 193). ulciolaria, pellitory (Ps. Apvu. herb. 82 1. 6
uitutiarius, a class of standard-bearer (Cop. adn.).
Theod. 14. 7. 2). ulciscenter, vengefully, in punishment (GREG.
uiuacitas, liveliness, vigour (ARNOB. nat. 2. 6, M. epist. 5. 8).
5. 32; Ps. APvr. Ascl. 10; Crc. Schol. Bob. ulciscor: with in and acc., wreak vengeance on
p. 113. 6 St.; Ava. gen. ad litt. 4. 1 p. 93. 10, (Onos. 2. 6. 4); cf. VINDICO,
12. 9 p. 391. 22, bon. uiduit. 21. 26, serm. 117. ulcus (masc.) (ORIBAS.).
5; CasSsIAN. conl. 12. 5. 3; Cassrop. uar., üligo, cutaneous eruption, scab (VEG. mulom.
inst. 1. 22). 2. 52, 3. 24).
uiuaciter, in a lively manner, vigorously ullageris, (of a boundary) made of pots (GRoM.
(AMBR. in Luc. 6. 1; Ava. uera relig. 49. 94, p. 306).
epist. 215. 2; PRvD. c. Symm. 2. 333; GENNAD. ullatenus (adv.), in any respect, by any means
dogm. 16; Fvrc. myth. 1 praef. p. 12; Bort. (CassIAn. conl. 13. 6. 3; Chavp. Mam. anim.
in Porph. comm. pr. 1. 9 p. 23. 2 on.). pp. 78. 6, 92. 16; AVELL. saep.; Fvrc. Rvsp.
uiuarius (adj.), containing living fish (Macr. ad Monim. 3. 2; Rvstic. S.; Cassrop. inst.
Sat. 3. 16. 10). 1. 15. 4, compl. in 2 Petr. 3. 10; Greg. M.
uiuefacio (pass. uiuefio), make alive (pass. epist. saep. et moral.).
become alive) (Man. VicTorIn. adu. Arrium). ullus = aLiqvis (CHALC.).
uiuentia, living, life (Mar. VicToRIN. adu. ulmanus (adj.), by the elm-grove (C.I.L. 14.
Arrium. 4. 24). 4012).
uiuicombürium, burning alive (TERT. anim. ulmus (as masc.) (GARG. MART. cur. boum 10).
1. 6, 33. 6). ülofonos (cf. ovdAoddvov), black thistle (Ps.
uiuido (vb.), enliven, animate (Mart. Cap. 9. APVL. herb. 110. 1. 20 interpol.).
912). ulterius, afterwards (Macr. Sat. 7. 3. 22).
uiuidus, (sb.) a living state (?) (TERT. adu. ulticana (= orpóxyvov dAudkkafov), winter-
Marc. 1. 13); (adj.) = AETERNVS (CvPR. ad cherry (Diosc. 4. 72).
Donat. 15). ultimo? (vb.), come to an end (T'nT. pall. 1. 3).
uiuificatio, making alive (after death) (TERT. ultio, (pl., = émripsor) penalties (?) (Conc. S.);
resurr. 28, adu. Marc. 5. 9; CvPR. domin. (sing.) divine vengeance, punishment [saec.
orat. 12; AMBR. saep. on.); enlivening (in the iv on.].
spiritual sense) (CyPR. elem. 26 on.). ultorius (adj.), vengeful (TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 24).
uiuificator (= Cwozods), he that makes alive ultra: phrase ab ultra (C.I.L. 6. 9493); de
(SS. ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 2. 9; TERT. resurr. ultra, see DEVLTRA; in ultra (= ér) (SS.
37 on.). leu. 13. 57 cod. Tolet.).
uiuificatorius (adj., = Cworordv, with neut. as ultró (this quantity) (PAvL. PELL. 20, 115, 199).
sb.), making alive (AMBR. spir. 2. 9. 92 on.). ultronee, spontaneously (Rvstic. S.).
uiuificatrix (= Cwozo.ws), making alive (IREN. ultronietas, spontaneity (Fvrc. myth. 3. 6).
3. 3. 3, 4. 34. 4 and saec. v on.). ultrorsum (adv.), beyond, farther (IrrN. Alex.
uiuifice (adv.), in a life-giving way (Mar. 26).
Merc. Nest. serm. 3. 4). ulturius = vorrvnivs (SS. deut. 14. 13 cod.
uluifico (= LwozowQ), make alive, enliven, Lugd.).
animate (BaRnaB. 6. 17; SS. ap. TERT. fug. ultus, —-üs, vengeance (Hxczs. 1. 27, 4. 30. 1).
3. 1, resurr. 23, adu. Marc. 5. 10; Crew. ad ululamen, a yell, howl (PRvp. cath. 10. 114).
Cor. 59 on.); (= fwyp&) rescue alive (SS. ululatio, wailing, lamentation (C.I.L. 9. 1973.
Ios. 6. 25 cod. Lugd.); fertilize (land) (AvrgN. 7-8; Rvrin. Orig. in Iesu Naue 7. 2).
Arat. 501). "u ululatus, —üs (sb.) (abl. —o) (= dAadaypés),
uiuificus (adj.), vivifying, enlivening, life- war-cry (SS. Ios. 6. 20 cod. Lugd.; RvrrN.
giving (IvvENc. 4. 797; Ps. APvr. Ascl. 2; Orig. in Ios. 7. 2). -
Amo. 21. 1. 8; Car. de resurr. 59). ululo, utter cries of joy (RvrrN. Orig. in Ios.
uiuigignentia (= Cwoyovodrra), begetting alive Maas
(coined by Ava. quaest. hept. 3. 38). uluosus (adj.), sedgy (Stpon. carm. 7. 324,
uiuo: forms, uiuire (cf. Span. vivir) (SS. act. epist. 1. 5. 4).
22, 22 cod. e), uiuiturus (Cars. AREL. 1. 35. umbilicaris (~ alis, cod. T) (adj.), umbilical
6, 7, etc.). (TERT. carn. 20).
VMBILICVS [ 447] VNDISEQVVS
umbilicus Veneris, navelwort (Ps. APvr. ünalis (adj.), single (Mar. VicTORIN. gen. diu.
herb. 43 1. 7). uerb. 31, adu. Arrium 1. 64).
umbo, bulging fold (of toga) (TERT. pall. 5. 1); ünalitas, oneness, unity (Mar. VICTORIN.).
‘bun’, ‘Grecian knot’ (of the hair so dressed) ünanimis = vNriANIMIS (C.I.L. 5. 1863, 6.
(Ave. uirg. 34. 34). 31711, 11. 4978).
umbrabilis (Bort. cons. 3. 4. 11 w.I.). ünanimitas: tua, uestra (a title, addressed
umbraculum, tent (va. 3 reg. 20. 12, 16); alike to clergy and to laymen), your oneness of
hiding-place, covert (SS. Ezech. 31. 3 ap. mind, your complete sympathy, friendliness
Rvrin. Orig. in gen. 2. 4). [saec. iv ex. on.]; = VNIAN-.
umbralis (adj.), retired, private (HrkR. epist: ünarius (adj.), (gramm.) having only one in-
149. 3. 5). flexion (PRoB. cath. gramm. 4. 32).
umbraliter, figuratively, symbolically (Frr- uncatio (= yp’mwos), hooking (of the nails)
ASTR. 31. 6, 45. 4, 135. 4; Ava. in psalm. 67. (CaEL. Avr. acut. 2. 32. 168).
23; epist. 149. 25, 187. 39; GAVDENT. serm. uncatus, bent inwards, hooked (also fig.)
DUA SS Gin), (Srpon. epist. 4. 20. 3, 9. 9. 15; CAEL. Avr.
umbrarius (sb.), one who calls up the shade of chron. 5. 3. 57 [of human fingers]; Ps. APvr.
a deceased person (THEODERIC. edict. 108 ap. herb. ter).
M.G.H. [fol.] leges 5). uncialis, (of form of alphabetical letters =
umbraticus (adj.) shadowy, unreal (Lacr. SCRIPTVRA ROMANA, but from what sense of
inst. 6. 12. 14; Ava. c. Faust. 29. 2, 32. 11). uncia 4s debated) uncial (H1=R. prol. in Iob).
umbratilis, (/ig.) as of a shadow, having a uncino, tear with a hook (Cuar. 449. 2).
semblance of reality (CAss1op. uar. 7. 10. 1); uncinulus (sb. = éX£), a ‘hair’ of a vine-
(fig.) shadowy, not having the splendour cj a shoot, tendril of a vine (RVFIN. patr. 1 praef.) ;
public official (Casstop. uar. 6. 15. 2). (little) hook (GREG. Tvr. glor. mart. 103 bis).
umbratiliter, by seeming wisdom (Ave. epist. uncis (or unx, Moorish word) = oRyYx, ante-
149. 25 u.1.); symbolically (Ave. epist. 187. lope (ScEor. Iuu. 11. 140).
39 u.l.), see VMBRALITER ;in shadowy outlines uncticium (sb.), ointment (Curgow 473).
(Spon. epist. 2. 10. 4). unctio, anointing':(wéth the sign of the Cross)
umbratio, shadowing (Amsr. sacr. 1. 6. 22). (CvPn. epist. 70. 2).
umbresco, become shadowy (Cassiop. compl. unctosus (= Avroívov), oily (ORIBAS. 7. 26).
in apoc. 1. 9). unctuarius (adj.), used for anointing (massage)
umbrose, in a shadowy way, darkly (Ava. c. (C.L.L. 8. 4645).
Faust. 22. 76; PRIMAS. in apoc. p. 829 D). uncunguis (Acta Mart. Ruinart p. 492 a 47).
ümectatio (= /xuás), moistening, watering; uncus (sb.), a clamp (ARNoB. nat. 6. 18); (in
damp, moisture (esp. of bodily secretions) discourse) (Ava. c. Iul. 1. 5. 19).
(TREN. 1. 30. 3 and saec. v on.). unda, boiling, cooking [saec. iv on.].
ümectis = vwEcrvs (SS. Iob 40. 16; Cars. undatim, in crowds (Aux. 26. 3. 2; Onos. hist.
AREL. epist. 1. 3 p. 35. 17). 6. 21. 13).
(h)ümectosus, sodden (Diosc. 5. 218. 6) undatio, action (surging) of waves (THEOD.
umerale, tippet, cape (used by soldiers and Prisc. eup. faen. 64, gyn. 19).
priests, e.g.) (PAvu. dig. 49. 14. 16; Rvrrw. . unde, concerning whom (which) (Cypr.
Orig. in exod. 9. 4, 13. 1, 3 bis; SS. leu. 8.7 ap. Demetr. 12 on., esp. AvG.); wherewith (in-
in leu. 6. 4, etc. ;SS. exod. 36. 11 [39. 4] ap. terrog.) (TERT. nat. 2. 12 on.) ; curiosities of
Ave. loc. hept. 2. 157 p. 570. 4, etc. ;Hier. in construction: u. est (fit) ut, whence it happens
Ezech. 41. 1 ff. p. 494 on.). that (Sor. 53. 27 on.);u. mihi ut... conpre-
umeralis, (adj.) for the shoulders, (SS. exod. hendam ? (Ampsr. hex. 3. 5. 23).
28. 4 ap. Ava. quaest. hept. 2. 114; Rvrin. undecessus, eleventh (?) (CAssrop. inst. 1. 2. 9).
Orig. in exod. 13. 7 bis); (sb.) = vMERALE undecimprimus, one of the eleven chief
(RvrrN. Orig. in exod. 13. 7, in leu. 6. 2, 3). citizens of a town (C.I.L. 8. 7041 cf. EPHEM.
umerulus, small shoulder; hence small sup- epigr. 5. 302, 521, 523).
port (va. 3 reg. 7. 30, 34, Ezech. 41. 26). undenam (indir. interrog.), whence (FORT. ap.
ümiditas, moistness (Avo. nat. et grat. 54. 63; Aug. c. Fort. 12).
Evstatu. Bas. hex. 4. 5 bis p. 907 B, 908 A; undenarius, (containing) eleven (AvG. cons.
Bozr. categ. 1 p. 200 D ter). euang. 2. 4. 13 bis, ciu. 15. 20, serm. 83. 7, gen.
amido, moisten, wet (Fvrc. aet. mund. p. 178; ad litt. 4. 2 p. 96. 13, quaest. hept. 2. 108).
Diosc. 1. 49; VEREC. in cant. 8. 7). undesexagesimus, fifty-ninth (CENs. 19. 2).
ümifico = vmrpo (Avson. idyll. 8. 15). undetricéni, twenty-nine each (CEws. 20. 9;
ümorosus, full of moisture; juicy, succulent Macr. Sat. 1. 13. 4).
(MancELL. med. 5. 11; Cant. Avr. acut. 2. undifragus (adj.), wave-breaking (VEN. Fort.
10. 66; ANTHIM. 62; Drosc. 5. 168. 14); very carm. 3. 4. 1, 7. 25. 2, app. 1. 107).
wet (Cass. FEL. 46; Carn. Avr. diaet. pass. undique: u. secus, on every side (Sor. 27. 46;
99; Ps. APvr. herb. 51 1. 11). Manr. Cap. 8. 849).
ünadeuicensimus = vNDEVICENSIMVS (SERV. undisequus, following the waves (Carm. de
gramm. 4. 472). Iona 56).
VNDOSE [448] VNIVERSALITAS
undose (adv.), with billows, in waves (AMM. 27. ünifarinius (with panis), of unbolted meal
4. 7). S (Onr2As. syn. 4. 12, 7. 12; Rvr. podagr. 12).
undosus, (jig.) rough and stormy (Cassrop. ünifico, unify (PAvr. Nor. epist. 23. 14).
uar. 1. 5. 1). ünifinis (adj.), having the same ending (ter-
undula, wavelet (Bozr. mus. 1. 14 bis). mination) (Cassrop. in psalm. 117 praef.
ünesco, become one, agree together (CLAVD. et concl., 135 pr., 150 concl.).
Mam. anim. p. 171. 13); cf. vNIsco. üniformis (adj.): ~is epistula, a circular
ungella, little hoof, trotter, (esp. of a pig) letter (AVELL. 28 tit).
[saec. iii in. on.]. üniformitas, uniformity (TERT. anim. 17. 6;
ungellula, diminutive of vNGELLA (Drow. ARNOB. nat. 7. 2; MAR. VICTORIN. gramm. 6.
gramm. 1. 326). 78; Macr. Sat. 7. 5. 27).
un$o: with double acc., anoint with (CvPR. üniformiter, in one form (ARNoB. nat. 2. 19,
epist. 70. 2); with acc. amd in (— eis) with 64; Ps. APvr. Ascl. 2; Diom. gramm. 1. 341;
acc. pers., anoint as (king) (Ps. CvPR. pasch. ZENO 1, 12. 2; Ava. in euang. Ioh. 99. 4).
11; Ps. Ava. quaest. test. ;SVLP. SEV. chron. ünigenitor, father of one (son) (Arc. AvirT.
1. 45. 5, etc.). epist. 52 p. 81. 13).
unguiculus (= óvwv£), the white part at the end ünigenitus, —a (pple adj., = hovoyevís), only-
of rose-petals (by which they are attached to the begotten, only, single (child in a family), but
stalk) (Dxosc. 1. 109). esp. of Jesus Christ (SS. Ioh. 1. 14 et 1. 18
unguifer (adj.), having nails (VEN. Fort. ap. TERT. adu. Prax. 15, but unicus, the usual
Mart. 1. 497). Old-Latin rendering, is preferred for SS. Ioh.
unguilla, ~ae, ointment-box (Sor. 27. 56). 3. 16 ap. adu. Prax. 21; accepted by NOVATIAN. ;
unguis = vNGVLA (AMMw. 29. 1. 33); (fem.) Hir.; Mar. VicTORIN.; HIER., etc. but
(ORIBAS.). apparently not by CyPR.).
ungula! (— óvv£), & claw (as instrument of tor- ünimoris (adj., = povórpomos), of one kind
ture) (TERT. on.); (= Gallic CALLIOMARCVS) (SS. psalm. 67. 7 ap. Hir. pp. 282. 13, 284.
equi (equina) u., a plant with medicinal prop- 12).
erties (MARCELL. med.); hatchet (Drosc. 1. ünio (sb., sometimes masc.) oneness, union,
18); human finger or toe nail (SS. deut. 21. unity (TERT. resurr. 2, monog. 4, adu. Prax.
12 ap. Rvrin. Orig. in leu. 7. 6); with Martis, 13, 19, 20, anim. 13, adu. Marc. 1. 4; Hir.
with Veneris, houseleek (Ps. Apvu. herb. trin.; MAR. VICTORIN. gen. diu. uerb. 10 on.).
124 1. 8). ünioculus, ünoculus, one-eyed (Sor. 15. 20).
ungula’, anointing-oil (esp. of myrrh) (SS. ünipeccius (adj.), with only one stalk (?)
Sirach 24. 21; TREN. 2. 24. 3). (MaARcELL. med. 15. 63; Prin. Vat. 1. 8).
ungulatus, hoofed (TERT. nat. 1. 14. 1, apol. üniprincipium, the one Beginning (of the
16. 12; Min. Fen. 22. 5; Mart. Car. 4. Arian view) (Conc. S.).
378 ter). ünisonus (adj.), monotonous (BoET. mus. 5. 5,
unguo = vNGO, anoint (as king) (SS. iud. 9. 11).
6. cod. Lugd.); baptize (SS. act. 9. 18 cod. h, ünissime, superl. of VNITER (Ava. epist. 109.
but tintus 4s probably the true text, not 1, with apology, as a stronger ARTIVS).
untus). ünisyllabus (adj.) monosyllabic (PRisc.
ünianimis (adj.), being of one mind [saec. iii gramm. 3. p. 36).
on., in oldest and best MSS.). ünitas, the Unity of the Trinity (Hit. on.).
ünianimitas = vNANIMITAS (Rvstic. S.; ünite, throughout (Non. p. 542. 10).
TVRNER 1 p. 23; Cassiop. Ios. c. Ap. 2. 270). ünitio (= evwars), union (Man. VICTORIN. adu.
ünianimiter, with one mind, harmoniously Arrium 1. 33, 52, 61, in Eph. 4. 5; IREN. 2.
(SS. Rom. 15. 5 cod. r; TERT. patient. 1; 14. 8, 17. 4, 5. 1. 3, 6. 1; Ava. epist. 160. 3;
CvPR. unit. eccl. 12 bis; Vorisc. Tac. 4. 8; Ivr. ap. Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 2. 59; Max.
Mar. VICTORIN. uerb. script. 1 on.; Cars. Tavr. serm. 37 and very often later).
AREL. reg. uirg. 21 [unan- 61)). ünitiuus (adj., = évwrixds), unifying [saec. vi].
unib- = vNIv-. unito, (/r.) unite (PorAM. Athan. p. 1418 C).
unicellulus (adj., = povdypios), with one cell ünitor, unifier (Ps. Mar. VICTORIN. hymn. 3.
(PxHILO uit. contempl. p. 149. 20 Conyb.). 1144 B).
üniceps (adj.), with'one head only (Ivr. ap. ünitus, indeclinable (CLEDON. gramm. 5. 44).
Aug. c. Iul. op. imperf. 5. 15). üniuersalis, of the whole of province Africa
ünicornis (sb., = povdxepws), one-horned ani- (in all its parts) (TVRNER 1. 622 note); of such
mal (SS. deut. 33. 17 ap. TERT. adu. Marc. a nature as to be predicated of many (opp.
3. 18, adu. Iud. 10 on.). PARTICVLARIS [saec. iv on.]; oecumenical,
ünicornuus (sb., = Lovókepos), one-horned general (CAssrop. inst. 1. 11. 1).
animal, unicorn (SS. deut. 33. 17 cod. Lugd. üniuersalitas (opp. SINGVLARITAS), applic-
et ap. EvAGR. alterc. p. 28. 4; Amr. off. 2. ability to all cases (BoET. in Porph. comm.
16. 85 on.). sec. 1. 11 p. 167. 4; 5. 7 p. 305. 11, in Cic.
ünicultor, worshipper of one god only (PRvp. top. 5 p. 363); (= 70 xa0óAov), the universal
perist. 13. 90). (Borm. e. Eut. 4 1. 108).
VNIVERSALITER [ 449] VOLVVLA
üniuersaliter, universally, in general (Ava. uocitamen, name (Mar. Victor aleth. 1.
on.). 342).
üniuersatim, universally, unanimously (Sr- uocitatio, address (Fvra. Virg. cont. p. 87).
DON. epist. 8. 2. 2). uoco: uocassis = VOCAVERIS (Ps. APvr. Ascl.
üniuersitas, the whole body of the citizens 1); uocitus = vocarvs (SS. ap. Cypr.;
(Cassrop. uar.); college, guild (Dra.). C.I.L. 2. 4514 1. 31 on.).
üniuersus: superl. ~issimo domino (Ava. uolatica, ~ae, witchcraft (Temm. pall. 6. 2);
serm. 54. 2). meal (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 20).
Uniuira (adj.), of one who has had only one uolatile (sb.), flying creature, bird (Mar.
husband (TERT. castit. 13, ieiun. 8; C.I.L. 6. VICTORIN. uerb. script. 7; AvG.; VG. on.).
31711, 8. 7384, 11294). uolatilis (adj.), (fig.) equipped with sails (Cas-
üniuiratus, —üs, state of woman who has had SIOD. uar. 5. 17. 3).
only one husband (Terr. uxor. 1l. 8, 2. 1, uolatio, flight (on wings) (Ps. Ava. serm. 55. 2
castit. 13). ed. Mai).
üniuiria = vnivira (C.I.L. 5. 7763, 6. 2318, uolator, flier (Ave. serm. 164. 7 codd.).
13299, 8. 7537, 9. 5142, 10. 3058, [-uyrie] 11. uolitatio, fluttering (of leaves) (Ava. ord. 1. 5.
1800, 14. 963). 14).
üniuocatio, state of having only one meaning uolitatus, —üs, action of flying, flight (VEN.
(Boer. herm. sec. 2. 6 p. 132, 133; Conc. S.). Fort. Mart. 4. 223).
üniuoce (adv., = cvvovóuos), synonymously uolo (vb. III): forms uul = vvuT [saec. vi];
(Mar. VicTorIN. ; BogT. in Porph.comm., herrn. bolerit = votverit (Drosc.); uelis (this quan-
sec. 2. 6 pp. 119, 134, etc.). tity) (AVIAN. fab. 3. 6, 23. 10); uellens (pple)
Uniudcus (adj., = evvóvvpos, óuóvvpuos), having (Anon. Vales. 13. 77, 78); uolitura (pple
only one name or meaning (AvG. dialect. 9; | fut.) rejected by Serv. Aen. 3. 457; = fut.
Marr. Cap.; Borr. in Porph. comm. saep. auxiliary (CxPR. epist. 6. 3 on.); constr. uis
on.); of one tone (Bort. mus. 5. 11). dico tibi ? (Ava. serm. 345. 2, 6).
tino (vb. 7, opp. diuido), unite (tr.) (TERT. adu. uolübiliter, with a quick rolling motion (Nox.
Prax. 27, pudic. 8 [ex coni.]). p. 4. 1; Aux. 20. 11. 26).
ünone (dvdvn, = olvdvyn), Lappa canaria (Ps. uolucripes, quick-footed, fleet (of poetry)
APVr. herb. 31 1. 28 adn.). (Avson. epist. 12. 104, 25. 14; Spon. epist.
ünouira = vnivira (C.I.L. 10. 3351). 9. 15 carm. 5).
ünus = PRIMVS (Hier. in Agg. 1. 14 p. 752); uolucritas, (as if winged) swiftness (Fvra.
unumquid, each thing ([PRIScILL]. tract. 6. myth. 2. 6).
103; SS. ap. tract. 11. 145); una with abl. — uolucriter, swiftly, rapidly (Am. 14. 6. 20,
ET (Ivin. Alex. 15, 16, 90; Ivr. Var. 1. 14, Lis 125 2004.21, 21.97 6, 28.6. 21, 29-1. 18).
43); phrase in unum (not after vb. of uolucrum: u. maius (=cdrardpiov, KAvpevor,
motion), together, in harmony (SS. ap. Cypr. mepikAvuevov), agrimony ; honeysuckle (Drosc.
Quir. 3. 86); = ALTERVTER and SINGVLI 4. 13, 14, 41); u. lentum (= opidaé rpaxeta),
(CASSIOD. uar.). ei rough bindweed (Drosc. 4. 142); = rNvorv-
ünusquilibet (adj.), any one you like (ARNoB. CRVM (?) (ARNOR. nat. 5. 17).
nat. 1. 16). ; uoluitura (= émoAj), winding (ORIBAS. syn.
ünusquislibet (pron.), any one you like 2:20):
(TVRNER 1. 619). uolümentatio (= ovoracs), gathering in a
ünusquisque: gen. unicuique (ORIBAS.). crowd (SS. gen. 49. 6 cod. Ottob. emend.
unxX, see VNCIS. Rónsch.).
uocaliter, making use of the same sounds, word uolüminosus (adj.), with many coils (Srpox.
for word (TERT. adu. Prax. 3). carm. 9. 79).
uocatio (= xAjots), (God's) calling (of us to the uoluntarius, arbitrary, capricious (Cassiop.
good life), vocation (BAnNAs. 16. 9; SS. ap. uar. 5. 24. 1, 6. 9. 2).
Tert. monog. 11 on.). uoluntatiuus (= mpoa«perikós), indicating will
uocatiuus (sb.), the vocative case [saec. iv (effort) (PRisc. gramm. 3. p. 224). ‘
med.]. uoluola, ~ae (= oyidaé), bindweed, convol-
uocator, he who calls (persons to a knowledge of vulus (Her. in Nah. 1. 10 p. 544 bis).
the true God) (AwBR. in Luc. 3. 33; PRvp. uolupe (adj. neut.), pleasant, delightful (PRvp.
perist. 2. 461). perist. 9. 41; Ave. epist. 3. 5; Marr. Cap.
uocatorius (adj.), waking (TERT. anim. 47. 2). 9. 888, 900; Srpox. epist. 2. 2. 14).
udciductus, —üs, carrier of sound, pipe (Ps. uoluptuose, with pleasure [saec. iv ex. on.].
Hier. epist. 23 p. 220 C). uolütabilis, (able to be) rolled about (HrirR.
udcifer (adj.), vocal (EvsrATH. Bas. hex. 3. 2 nom. hebr. p. 64. 25).
p. 892 A). uolütim, in a rapidly rolling way (Non. p. 4. 1).
udciferator, loud speaker (TERT. adu. Marc. uólütio, (/ig.) rolling, twisting (Ps. Hier. in
4. 11; AvELL. p. 704. 1). psalm. 97; Rvsric. S.).
uocificor (depon.), call aloud (CHAR. 480. 6) uoluula (uuluula), an animal's small womb
(perhaps error for VOCIFEROR). (APic. 2. 54).
3990.5 3M
VOMAX [ 450] VSVALIS
uomax (adj.), addicted to vomiting (SIDON. urceolum (neut.) = vRCEOLA (Acr. Mart.
epist. 8. 3. 2). A p. 189. 24 Gebhardt).
uoméx = voMAX (PRISC. gramm. 2 p. 140). üréthra (o$p50pa), urethra (CAEL. AvR. chron.
uomica, vomiting (OnrBAs.; PurrAGR. med. 3 5. 4. 66, 10. 91).
p. 92; Rvr. podagr. 20, 22 bis). üréticus (ovpytixds), concerning urine (Cass.
uomicosus, ulcerous (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 17. Feu. 51 [as Gk.]; Cann. Avr. chron. 5. 3. 55).
102, chiron2/5- 102 93). urgens (as adj.), pressing, urgent (TERT. on.).
uomificus (adj.), with emetic properties (Ps. urgenter, pressingly, actively (CyPR. epist. 59.
Apvt. herb. 109 interpol., l. 36; Carn. Avr. 9; NovaTIAN. ap. Cypr. epist. 36. 1; Ave. c.
acut. 3. 4. 32, 17. 153). Petil. 3. 32. 37, c. Cresc. 2. 26. 32; CAEL. AVR.
uomifluus (adj., = áva$oprriós), (of) discharg- chron. 5. 11. 38).
ing pus (CAEL. AvR. chron. 2. 14. 200). urguentia, —ae, (fig.) pressure (Ivr. Vat. 1.
uomita (sb. neut. pl.), what has been vomited 20).
(CAEL. Avr. acut. 3. 20. 195). uridia, ~ae, a plant of costive properties
uomitorium (sb.), entrance passage (in the (Dynamip. 1. 16).
amphitheatre (Macr. Sat. 6. 4. 3). ürinalis (adj.), urinary (VEG. mulom. 2. 79.
uoraciter, greedily, gluttonously (Ava. beat. 7 on.). ^x
uit. 13, mor. Manich. 2. 16. 51, serm. 51. 24; urnifer, water-carrier, constellation Aquarius
Macr. Sat. 7. 5. 24). (Antu. 761. 15).
uorago: as masc. (Comm. 2. 29. 11 codd.). urniger = vRNIFER (ANTH. 616. 6).
uorator, devourer, glutton (SS. Matth. 11. 19 ursar, an instrument for planing (or polishing)
ap. TERT. ieiun. 2, 8, monog. 8; TERT. nat. the floor (C.I.L. 13. 5703) (Ital. orso).
2. 12; Ave. mag. 9. 26; PAvr. Nor. epist. 49. ursarius (sb.), bear-keeper (for the sports of
10). the arena) (C.I.L. 13. 8639).
uoratrina, a guzzling-house (TERT. apol. 39. üsiacus (adj., ovouakós), of (or pertaining to) an
6); chasm (Amm. 17. 7. 13). estate (C.I.L. 3. 53).
uoratus, —üs, gormandizing (Ivr. ap. Aug. c. üsitans (= dv, oca), which is (exists) (SS. 2
Iul. op. imperf. 5. 4, ad Fl. 5. 4); chasm Cor. 1. 1, Eph. 4. 18, Phil. 1. 1 cod. g).
(Facvnp. def. 12. 3). üsitatim = vsrrATrE (Cop. Theod. 1. 16. 12).
uótiger = voTIFER (ANTH. 742. 59). üsitatio, usage (Mar. VICTORIN. in Gal. 4. 9;
udtiue, as was desired (ENNOD. epist. 1. 5 Ps. IcNAT. ad Trall 1; Casstop. uar. 9.
p. 10. 24; AvELL. p. 690, 21; Grea. Tvr. 23; 6):
Mart. 1. 28). üsito, use frequently (CHAR. 475. 7).
uoto (frequently for VOVEO) (ANTH. epigr. 1801. usque, in various combinations: ad quod (Fr.
2). jusqu'à ce que); in with abl. (= éws with gen.)
uoueo: ~etur (¢mpers.) (PANEG. 11. 6). (Herm. uulg. uis. 2. 2); hodie (Hier. uita
uox: form acc. pl. uocis (Comm. 1. 18. 11). Hilar. 9, 40, 47, quaest. hebr. in gen. 9. 18al.);
upupa: spelt opupa (va. leu. 11. 19 ed. Vat.). inf. (AssvMPT. Moys. 5. 16); mane, till
üra! (odpa): u. egneumonos (= ichneu- morning (SS. ap. Cypr. Quir. 3. 81; Hier.
monos), plantain (Ps. A»Pvr. herb. 1 1. 71); epist. 147. 6. 3); modo, till now (SS. ap.
u. scorpiu (cxopziov), heliotrope (Ps. APvL. Trrt. adu. Prax. 21; SS. gen. 32. 4 ap. Ave.);
herb. 49 1. 10). usque nunc (= €éws ro viv), till now (TERT.
ura? (Gall., man orchis (Ps. Apvu. herb. 15 apol. 10. 8 on.); nunc usque [saec. iv in.
1. 15). on.]; u. quo (rel. and interrog.), until and how
ürac(h)os (o?paxós), apex (of the heart) (VINDIC. long ? (HERM. uulg. on.).
epit. alt. 18). usteralis (= cuwppuov), bergamot-mint
uramoys (ovpa pvds), marsh-mallow (Ps. APvr. (Drosc. 2. 155).
herb. 40 1. 21 adn.). ustilago (= xardkxavpa), fiery inflammation
üraniscus (or-, odpavicxos), roof of the mouth, (SS. leu. 13. 24, 25, 28 cod. Lugd.); pine-
the palate (ViwDpric. gyn. p. 434 A, B). thistle (Ps. APvr. herb. 110 1. 13 interpol.).
üranós (oj)pavós) vault of heaven (CHALC. ustio, (abstr.) burning (Sor. 5. 18; Ave. serm.
comm. 98); (also oranos) = vRANISCVS 149. 19, in psalm. 96. 7).
(VINDICc. gyn. p. 435 A, D, E). ustuio (vb. IV, tr.), roast, burn (PRvD. perist.
urbanicianus (adj.), in the city [saec. iv]. 10. 885).
urbicarius (adj.), of the City (Rome) (Cop. ustulatio, a burn, scalding (PLIN. Var. 3. 22).
Theod. 11. 28. 14; Con. Iust. 3. 24. 1; Fvue. ustulo, offer in holocaust (SS. 3 Esdr. 4. 52);
myth. 2. 14). inflame (physically) (PLIN. VAr. 1. 2; Prac.
urbicremus (adj.), burning cities (PRVD. ham. med. 5 f 1).
727). ustura, ~ae, burning (PELaG. in 2 Cor. 7. 14;
urbs, the City (heavenly Jerusalem) (Comm. 2. Ave. ciu. 21. 26 tit. on.); inflammation
3. 18). (Antipor. Brux. 6; PLIN. Var. 1. 13, 32);
urceola, hollow of ear (PELAGON. 205). carbuncle (ORIBAS. syn. 4. 19).
urceolaria (= VRCEOLARIS): herba u. (PELA- üsualis (adj.), serviceable (Marcran. dig. 39,
Gon. 37, 112, 302). 4. 16. 3; Cop. Theod.; Cassrop. uar. 6. 7. 3,
VSVALITER [ 451 ] VVLNERO
11. 39. 2); ordinary, general (SERv. Aen. 1. ütilis: superl. utillimus (Gare. Marr. med.
257; Scuou. Iuu. 4. 87; Zeno 2. 18. 3; AMBR. 13; Prin. med. praef. p. 2; Lvcrr. moriend.
in Luc. 7. 156; Sipox. epist. 4. 10. 2; Ps. APvr. 8 p. 300. 17; PArrap. 12. 15. 1, 3; Cone. S.;
herb.; Cassrop. uar. 9, 18. 12; Gnx. M.). Cassiop. uar. 5. 39); = DIVES (opp. MISER)
üsualiter, habitually, usually (Cassrop. uar. (Anon. Vales. 12. 61; GnEG. Tvr.); resting
2590291958510): on equity (Dic.).
üsuarius (sb.), user (who is not owner), usu- ütiliter, (t.t.) lawfully (Dra.).
fructuary (Die. 7. 1. 18..2, 7. 8. 21). utine = et ut (?) (Rvrin. Adamant. 4. 2).
usuben (Gallic), spurge-laurel (Ps. Apvu. herb. utique (= dv), in that case (SS.); yes, truly
2 12: " (Lvorr. ;SALv., etc.).
üsufructuarie (adv.), in usufruct Parr. resp. utlibet, howsoever (TREB. trig. tyr. 10. 16);
frg. tit. 16). anyhow (Rvzrw. Orig. in Rom. 3. 10).
üsufructuarium (neut. of adj. as sb.), usufruct ütor, with gen. (SS. 1 Cor. 9. 15 ap. Ava. cons.
(PAvr. Mep. uita Ambr. 38 teat. dub.). euang. 2. 30. 73; Visto Pauli 23 p. 24. 21).
üsufructuarius (adj.), (fig. (Favsr. REI. utpute: conflation of ut puta and utpote,
serm. f. 70 x.). common in less accurate, though sometimes old,
üsurarius (sb.), moneylending, moneylender MSS. (e.g. TERT. adu. Prax. 12).
(AMBR. ; QVEROL. p. 46. 9; TvRNER 1. 228 b, utriculosus (adj.), abdominal (with reference to
431 b). dropsy) (Cass. Fer. 76).
üsurpabilis (adj.), which can be of use (TERT. utriculus = vESIiCA (CAEL. Avr. acut. 2. 19.
adu. Marc. 2. 6). 113).
usurpatio, (t.t.) illegal appropriation; abduc- utrimque: with legentibus (backwards or for-
tion (Avson. p. 377 1. 10 Peiper; Cassio». wards) (VICTORIN. gramm. 6. 113); with gen.
uar.) ; misuse (Cop. Iust. 1. 1. 6,4. 6); breaking orarum, on both borders (CAEr. Avr. acut.
in on the proprietary rights of another, which 2. 37. 194).
had been acquired through VSvcAPIO (PAVL. utrum ... aut (Hir. in Matth. 21. 10); utrum
dig.
41. 3.2). ... uel (Hir. trin. 8. 46); = nvm in direct or
üsurpatiue (adv.), by misuse (of language) indirect question (saec. v in. on., e.g. Ava. de
(SERV.). mend. 12. 19; ENNOD.).
üsurpatiuus (adj.), indicating a use (of a word) utrumnam, Zn either simple or double questions,
(Diom. gramm. 1. 395; Cnan. 242. 22; Macr. direct or indirect [saec. v in. on.].
exc. gramm. 5. 626, 648). utrumubique = vrTROBIQVE (Ava. bon. coniug.
üsurpator, usurper, unjust claimant, despot 4. 4 cod. Corb.) ; perhaps scribal error.
[saec. iv ex. on.]; one who undertakes (a üua: form huba (Diosc. l. 8); —a accus. =
qaece of literary work) (Ivu. SEv. rhet. praef. vvvLA (Driosc.); uua canina (= orp/xvos),
p. 355). hound's-berry (ORIBAS. syn. 7. 32).
üsurpatorie, by usurpation, illegally (Amr. üuiditas, humidity (CaEL. Avr. diaet. pass.
in Luc. 7. 15, hex. 3. 15. 64, in psalm. 118 68).
serm. 5. 24. 2, serm. 7. 4). uulcànosus (adj.), living near the fire (QVEROL.
üsurpatorius (adj.), pretentious, illegal (AwBR. p. 21. 19).
hex. 6. 2. 8; Cop. Iust. 10. 47. 8). uulgalis = vvLGARIS, ordinary (TVRNER 2.
üsurpatrix (f.), (fig.) one who acquires illeg- 338 a).
ally (Satv. 4. 12. 56). uulgaris: (pl.) the vulgar (Ava. epist. 60. 1 bis).
üsurpo, with acc. inf., presume (SALV. gub. uulgaritas: (absir.) commonness (Ponr. Hor.
7. 10); with inf. (PELAG. in 1 Cor. 1. 17). ars 47;' Ps. Cypr. singul. cler. 39; Cars.
üsus, ~Us, marriage (ARNOB. nat. 4. 20; AREL. epist. ad uirg. 2. 9); the public, the
Serv. georg. 1. 30). crowd (ARNOB. nat. 3. 5, 40; CaPrror. Aur.
ut, where (Lamrpr. Heliog. 30. 4); introduces in- 23. 8).
direct statement or thought [saec. 11 on.]; dico uulgate (adv.), notoriously (Aww. 15, 3. 6, 17.
ut with inf. [saec. ii med. on.]; superfluous 4. 9, 31. 3. 2).
before cum, dum, quia, quomodo, quo- uulgatio, popularization, making known (Con-
niam [saec. iii med. on.]; followed by acc. inf. SvLT. Zacch. 2. 14 p. 78).
[saec. iii med. on.]; introd. indirect question = uulgatus!, in general circulation (of the Septua-
CVR, e.g. quid (causae) est ut [saec. iv med. gint or a Latin translation of 3t); uulgata
on.]; — EX QVO [saec. iii med.]. editio, hoc est interpretum septuaginta
ütensilitas, usefulness (TERT. cult. fem. 1. (Ava. ciu. 16. 10; HrzR.).
5 bis). uulgatus?, —üs, publication (Srpow. epist. 8.
uterque: forms, dat. fem. utraeque (Ps. APVL. Tay
Ascl. 8); dat. m. utroque (Comm. 2. 11. 3); uulneraticius, uulneraticus, of à wound or
nom. pl. neut. utraque (Avsox. epist. 19. 22; of wounds (Drosc.).
Prvp. cath. 10. 5, perist. 3. 80 bis; Pavu. uulnerator, (jfig.) one who wounds (HIER. in
PELL. 539); utrique (nom. pl.) = VTERQVE Esai. 14. 12 ff. p. 177).
(Ps. AGENN. grom. p. 59); = OMNES (ORIBAS. uulnero, (fig.) fine, punish (Cassrop. uar. 1.
syn. 1. 21). 30. 2).
VVLNEROSVS [452] XYSTVS
uulnerosus (7AÀ«copgévos), wounded (ORIBAS. uulsitus (—cus), see VELLO.
eup. 4. 39 tit.). L uulso (vb. I, intr.), suffer from broken wind or
uulnifer (adj.), wounding (PRvp. psych. 173; cramp (VEG. mulom. 2. 106. 1).
Maxim. eleg. 5. 98 [codd., Baehr. uolnificum]. uultuatus, fashioned (Man. VICTORIN. gen.
uulnifico, (fig.) wound (VEN. Fort. carm. 10. diu. uerb. 8).
2. 3). : uultuose (adv.), with proper facial expression
uulnificus (adj.), (fig.) wounding (the feelóngs (Don. Ter.).
or the spiritual nature) (Ps. CyprR. singul. uultur, vulture: proverb profert cornua u.,
cler. 19; Rvr. Nam. 1. 603). the vulture grows horns (for the wnpossible)
uulnus (masc.) (ORIBAS.); effect of sin, sin (CrAvp. e. Eutr. 1. 352).
(Cyr. laps. 30, elem. ; NovaTian.; Ps. CvPR. uulua: form bulbae (Epicv. Diocl. inf. 1 1. 22,
aleat. 5. 6; Comm. 2. 8. 6 on.). C.I.L. 3 p. 806).
uulnusculum, a slight wound (VIP. on.). uulum (? -s) (= BVLBYS, with reference to
uulpicula, common spelling of VOLPECVLA SQVILLA) (CAEL. AvR. chron. 2. 1. 33).
(Pore. Hor. epist. 1.7 praef.; AMBR. in psalm. üuula, the uvula (GArEeN. 12. 960; HirPocR.
118 serm. 2. 2. 2, 10. 11. 1, 4; Ave. c. mend. progn. 23).
13. 28); (of a person) (AVELL. p. 111. 9). üuum (5jov) (= SoRBvM), sorb-apple, service-
uulsicius (sb., with cases syncopated), (horse, berry (Drosc. 1. 101 bis).
eic.) suffering from heaves (broken wind) uxoratus, (of a man) married, possessing a wife
(CaIRON 25, 28, 242). (Ava. serm. 93. 3. 4, 370. 4. 4).
uulsio, something torn off, fragment (IREN. 3. uxoror, (intr.) to wive (Ps. Ava. serm. 36 ad
11. 1); (abstr.) heaves, broken wind (CurRon ; fr. in her. (Migne p. 1301).
Vee. mulom. 2. 129. 11).
X
xanctus: form of saworvs (Comm. 1. 35. 21, 2. xeropia, (of uncertain meaning, probably) some
29. 21). dry substance (ANTIDOT. Brux. 143).
xenium (£éwov): form exenium (Favsr. Ret. xéros (£5pós), dry (THEOD. Prisc. eup. faen. 96).
serm. f. 57 v); a bribe (Comm. 1l. 31. 3); xifia (cf. £$tov), corn-flag (Ps. APvr. herb. 46
any present or gift (Dra.; Cassrop. uar. 7. l. 11 adn.); see x1PHIvM.
9. 3). xilofiron, comfrey (?) (Ps. APvr. herb. 59. 20
xenodochium (£evoóoyetov), guest-house (for adn. interpol.).
needy strangers) (HsGES. 1. 1. 8; Hier. xiloforon (£vAo$ópov), comfrey (?) (Ps. APVL.
epist. 66. 11. 1; Avc. in euang. Ioh. 97. 4; herb. 127 1. 6 interpol.).
CaSssIANn. ter; Conc. S.; Cop. Iust. ; NovELL. xiloloton (cf. £vAóAcros), cinquefoil (Ps. Avr.
Tust.). herb. 2 1. 30).
xenodochus (fevodéyos), guest-master, warden xiphium = xriPnHION, corn-flag (MARCELL. med.
of guest-house (CassrAw. inst. 4. 17 ter; 15. 99, cf. 31. 8; Ps. APvr. herb.); see x1F1A.
AVELL. p. 340. 21, 342. 14; Cor. Iust. 1. 8. xisma (fvoya), filings (CHIRON 935, 945).
33; NOovELr. Iust.). xistér (fvorjp), scraper, file (CHIRON).
xenon (fevwv) = xENODOCHIvM (Cop. Iust. 1. XC, XS, XPC, XPS (nom.), sacred abbreviations
2. 19, 3. 49, 7. 6. 1. 3; Nove t. Iust.). in MSS. of XPICTOC, Christus, and corre-
xenoparochus (éevomápoxos, not yet attested), sponding forms for other cases : the shorter forms
one who offers hospitality to distinguished are the older [saec. ii on.].
strangers (CHAR. dig. 5. 4. 18. 10). xylocasia (fvAoKxacia), an inferior kind of
xéranticus (adj., énpavrixds), drying (THEopD. cassia (Marcran. dig. 39. 4. 7).
Prisc. log. 103). xylolychnüchos (£vAoAvxvotxos), wooden lamp-
xérocollyrium (éypoxoAdovpiov), dry (thick) stand (C.I.L. 10. 98).
eyesalve (MARCELL. med.). xyromyron — XEROMYRON (q.u.) (PLIN. VAL.
xérolüsia (fypodovoia), taking a dry bath (i.e. 1. 11; OnrBas. 5. 892 n. 218).
an hot sand) (Cass. Fru. 76). xystarchés (évordpyns), president of an ath-
xéromyron (sb., énpduvpov), dry perfume (i.e. letic association ;ringmaster (TERT. mart. 3;
in cake or powder form) (Sgovr. hymn. 2. 81, Amm. 21. 1. 4).
where Huemer with codd. xeromyrrham, xysticus (adj., évorixds), of the gymnasium,
against the metre) ; see XYRO-. athletic (TERT. pall. 4. 1, pudioc..7).
xéron (sb., neut. of adj., Enpds), dry ointment or Xystra, ~ae (fóorpa), a strigil, scraper used
powder (PrriN. VAL. 3. 22). after bathing (Scuou. Iuu. 3. 262).
xeropha$ia (fypodayia), eating of dry food Xxystus (évorós) among the Greeks, covered
(only) (TERT. ieiun. 1, 9 quinquiens ;CASSIAN. colonnade for winter athletics (TERT. apol.
inst. 4. 21, 22). 38. 4).
Y [ 453] ZIBINA
M
y: eu takes its place (C.I.L. 8. 133, 1468). ypnoticon = HYPNOTICON (lit. soporific), hen-
ydosgeros (?), groundsel (Ps. APvr. herb. bane, edderwort (Ps. APvr. herb. 41. 26 adn.,
76 1.22). 14 1. 12 adn.).
ynantes = OENANT(H)E, dropwort (Ps. APvL. ysópum, ysópus = HyS(S)OPVM, —vs.
herb. 54. 3 app.).
yoscyamon — HYOSCYAMON (Ps. Apvu. herb.
4 1. 37).
Z
Z: sometimes di for z, e.g. CHIRON 195; ODIENAE 190. 28; Fvra. myth. 2. 9; Conc. S., etc.);
. = Otawa, fetid polypuses (in the nose); and with cognate acc. (va. 1 Maec. 2. 58); (tr.)
following articles. envy, be jealous of (Ps. Ava. quaest. test.
zaberna, sort of wallet (Epict. Diocl. 2. 2, 7 118. 10; Comm. 2. 23. 3).
[where dia
-]). zelotés (acc. ~en, fnAwris), of God, as jealous,
zabolicus = DIABOLICVS (saec. iv on., e.g. not suffering that any one should be more loved
Comm. 1. 35. 23, 2. 32. 12); see zABVL-. than himself (TERT. adu. Marc. 1. 28, 3. 23,
zabolus = DIABOLVS, ZABVLVS [saec. iv on.]. 4. 25, 5. 16 on.); (= xavavatos), epithet of
zabulicus = prABOoLICVS (RvrrN. Orig. in iud. S4mon, zealous one, zealot (member of an
3. 6; PAvr. Not, epist. 23. 20, 24. 13). intensely nationalistic Jewish party (SS. et
zabulus = DIABOLVS (saec. iv on., e.g. RvFIN. ve. Luc. 6. 15, act. 1. 13); see zILoTa.
Orig. in iud. saep.; Ave. in euang. Ioh. 5. zelotypus: with gen., jealous for (LvcrAN. ap.
15). Cypr. epist. 22. 1).
zaccario, a plant with sweet flavour (Cass. zélus (CfAos, see esp. RvFIn. Orig. in Rom. 8.1;
Fert. 68). Ava. c. Faust. 22. 18), zeal, fervour (SS. ap.
ZacOn = DIACON (Comm. 2. 27. 1; Drgnr). TERT. on.); Z. dei, zeal for God (Cv»R. epist.
zaeta = DIAETA (C.I.L.; Hisr. Apoll. 17 rec. A, 8. 3, eto.).
etc.). ; zema, ~ae and ~w~atis (féua), decoction
zanas in Mack. Sat. 3. 7. 6, a blunder from the (Apic.) ;cooking-utensil, pan [saec. ivi].
£&ves of Pavsan. 5. 21). zenzur (Punic) = POLYGONVM, knot-grass
zanca, kind of soft Parthian shoe (GALL. ap. (SORAN.).
'Treb. Claud. 17. 6). zerna (collog. = SARNA, SERNA, SERNIA [Span.
zanzala (onomatopoeic = kdovo»), gnat, mos- sarna], TZERNA, IMPETIGO) (Cass. Feu. 11
quito (Drosc. 1. 75, 2. 51). bis; Diosc. 1. 80, 83, 114; Anon. med. ed.
zaticon (= 8ua85kqv), testament (Ps. PHILo Piechotta).
antiq. bibl. 9. 15). ; zernosus = SERNIOSVS, of impetigo (Cass.
zea ((éa, Ceud), rosemary (Ps. Apvu. herb. 80 Fru. 9 bis; Drosc. 4. 140; Anon. med. ed.
1. 37 interpol.). Piechotta).
zeclias (Egyptian), knot-grass (Ps. Arvr. herb. zéta', the Greek letter Z, = 6th book of Iliad
18 1. 27). ) (Porr. Hor. serm. 1. 7. 16-17; Avson. 348.
zelabilis (= £qAwrós), jealous (strictly en- 11).
viable) (SS. exod. 34. 14 cod. Lugd.). zeta? = ZAETA, DIAETA (LampR. Heliog. 30. 7,
zelatio, (marital) jealousy (SS. num. 5. quin- 31. 4; Aor. Sebast. 4. 13, etc.).
quiens cod. Lugd.). zétarius = DIAETARIVS (PAVL. sent. 3. 6. 58;
zélator, a jealous (envious) person; a zealot Act. Sebast. 19. 69).
(SS. exod. 34. 14 ap. Ave. quaest. hept. 2. 158 zeugma (neut. sb., = Leüypua), the grammatical
p. 194. 13; Mar. Merc. Cyr. apol. p. 242 ex figure zeugma (Ponr. on.).
emend. Moreli?; VEN. Fort. carm. 5. 6. 12). zeunitor, one who yokes (harnesses) (C.I.L. 6.
zelo (f7Ad), be jealous of, covet, love with a 693).
jealous love, be jealous for (SS. [e.g. Ios. 24. Zezabel, perhaps wniversal SS. form, though
19 cod. Lugd.]; Cypr. on.: usually with acc., often shirked by editors, of Jezebel (ve.
but sometimes with dat. [e.g. Ava. conf. 13. 13. Hiezabel).
14 ter, in euang. Ioh. 4. 1, 13. 11,12, 15 saep.]); ziabolus = prABoLvs (SS. Matth. 13. 39
(intr.) be jealous (e.g. Ave. c. Adim. 13 uulgo cod. k).
dici solet ‘qui non ~at non amat"). zibbir (Punic), rosemary (Ps. Apyu. herb. 80
zelor (depon. = («Aà, see esp. RVFIN. Orig. in 1. 31).
Rom. 8. 1); (intr.) be jealous (e.g. SS. deut. zibina (zibyna = avyvvns, ougóvg, Góvg) (SS.
32. 19 cod. Lugd.; ve. num. 25. 13); (tr.): Esai. 2. 4 ap. TERT. adu. Marc. 3. 21 et
love with a jealous love, be zealous for (ve. ap. 4. 1; SS. et ap. Hier. in Mich. 4. 1 ff.
1 Macc. 2. 26; AMBROSIAST. ; CAES. AREL. 1l. p. 480).
ZIGIS [ 454] ZYGIBERIS
zigis (Cvyis), tufted thyme (Drosc. 3. 40; Ps. zmilanthis, a precious stone like marble (Sor.
APVL. herb. 100 1. 12. 1. 17 interpol.). 37. 7; but cf. Pr1N. 37. 185).
zilota = ZELOTES (L$A«r5s) (Rvstic. S.). zmyrna, myrrh (so spelt) (HIER. nom. hebr.
ziniperus = IVNIPERVS (Drosc. 1l. 20). pp. 43. 25, 62. 17). 1
"zinzala (collog. = ZANZALA, SCINIPHES), gnat, Zodiacteus (acc. ~a), one of the Pleiades (MART.
mosquito (Cassiop. in psalm. 104. 31; Car. 1. 5). :
Oniaas. eup. 4. 122). zodiacus (adj., Cwdvaxds), of the Zodiac (FIRM.
zinziberi (zinzeberi): forms of ZINGIBERI math. on.).
(Diosc. 1. 4, etc.; AwTIDOT. Brux. 199 on.). zodion (sb., £d0vov), one of the twelve animals
zinzilo = zinzio (AwrH. 733. 9). 4n the Zodiac (CENS. ;Finastr. 123. 1. 3).
zinzilulo = ziNzio, give the note of certain Zé (Cw), Life, name of a Valentinian Aeon (pl.
birds, twitter, chirp, warble (ANTH. 762. TerRt. adu. Val. 12).
44). zomotéganiteé, dish of boiled fish (Aric. 4. 147).
zinzito = ZzINZIO, give the note of the thrush zonalis (adj.), of a zone (of the Earth) (MAcR.
(AntH. 762. 13). somn. 2. 5. 24).
zired (Dacian), Artemisia scoparia (Ps. APvr. zopyre (cf. £wemópews, of Zopyrus, a Greek
herb. 10 1. 19). physician), name of an anvidote (MARCELL.
zizania, ~ae (cf. Cilavov), probably darnel : med. 22. 18).
(SS. e.g. Matth. 13. 25 [codd. a, ff?; va. zostér (Cworjp, confused with Siworyp), pole
codd. nonnull. et ap. Nicer. uigil. 6 l. 10; running through rings (used for carrying the
Tren. 5. 10. 1; Hir. in Matth. 13 tit., trin. 5. Ark) (SS. exod. 38. 4, 10, 11 cod. Lugd.).
23, in psalm. 127. 11; Mar. VICTORIN. in zosum = IVSVM, DEORSVM (SS. act. 20. 9
Gal. 6. 8; AMBR. in Luc. 7. 190; Hier. c. cod. d).
Lucif. 22; CassrAN. c. Nest. 1. 2. 1; AVELL. zubbal (Punic), corn-flag (Ps. APvr. herb. 79
ter; CAES. AREL. l. 9. 14; Ps. Ava. serm. l. 15 adn.).
134. 2, 3 ed. Mai). zuccar( ?), sugar (Span. azucar) (Drosc. 1. 103).
zizanium (sing. = ZIZANIA) (ANTIDOT. Brux. ' zugon (Cvyóv), yoke (Drow. gramm. 1. 422).
71); (pl. &£á&wa) (SS. et va. Matth. 13. 25— zuma, some kind of vessel (?) (TREB. Claud.
40 on., e.g. PRvp. apoth. praef. 1. 56 [sed 14. 4); see ZEMA.
cod. opt. arum ]). zuniperus: see iun- (THEOD. Prisco. et Drosc.
zizufum = ZIZIPHVM (Epicor. Diocl 6. Langob. 1. 105 codd.).
56). zygaena (lvyawa), hammer-headed shark
zizuinnim (Punic), vervain (Ps. APvr. herb. (Ampr. 5. 10. 31).
66 1. 9 adn.). zygiberis, wormwood (DYNAmID. 2. 47).
THEOLOGY LIBRARY
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Alexander Souter - A Glossary of Later Latin To 600 A.d.-Oxford University Press (1949)

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DIRETTO

School of Theology at Claremont

Oxford University Press, Amen House, London E.C.4

FIRST EDITION I949

BaAcHIAR. Migne 20; see also new ed. of De fide by J. Madoz,

GALEN (in Gk.) ed. Kühn, 20 vols.

HEGEs. saec. iv Hegesippus (perhaps identical with AwsBR.). Corp.

Icwar. saec. iii Die lateinischen Übersetzungen . . . ed. de Lagarde

MACER saec. iii Aemilius Macer iurisconsultus. dig.

OBSEQ. c. Saec. iv Iulius Obsequens. ed. Rossbach in Liv. perioch.

PACIAN. c. 360—90 ed. Peyrot (Zwolle, 1896).

SACERD. saec. iv Marius Plotius Sacerdos. Gramm. lat. ed. Keil 6.

Va. CEM. saec. v med. Valerianus Cemenelensis. Migne 52.

Zacch., see Consvut. Zacch.

[For use of ‘on.’ see Preface p. v.]

andromis, a kind of river-fish (PLN. VAL. 5.7). upon, cramp, afflict.

COENOBIALIS [57] COHIBENTIA

commentariolus, short interpretation of comminiscor, remember, think of (TERT.

curuesco, (intr.) bend, curve. cymbalitis (sb., «vuaAiris), navelwort (Man-

deliriosus (delér-), ( = Anpwdys) laughable; demessio, reaping (CAPREOL. epist. 2. 1).

E ebenotricon (éfevórpwxyov), maidenhair

exterminator, (= dzoA\vwv) destroyer. extramüranus (adj.), outside the walls [saec.iv].

M macellensis (sb.), inhabitant of the market

ob: with abl. (INscr.; Fvra.); with dat. (= éni)

pabillus, small wheelbarrow (Lamrr. Heliog.

R radiolum, fern-like plant (Ps, APVL. herb. 84).

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