oggero, 3, bring, carry. Ogyges, is, (-us, i,) myth. founder of Thebes.

Ogygius, a, um, Theban (Bacchus). Oīleus, i, myth. king of Locris, father of Ajax (Oileus). olax, ācis, fragrant.

Olbia, æ, F., a city of Sardinia. olea, æ, F., olive.

oleāceus (-āgineus, -ārius), a, um; -āris, e, of oil, or the olive. oleaster, tri, M., wild olive. oleitas, ātis, F., olive-harvest. olens, tis, fragrant, odorous. oleo, ui, 2, to emit odor. oleātus, a, um, cured in oil. olerātor, ōris, M., kitchen-gardener. olenticētum, i, N., noisome pool. oleo, olui, 3, to emit odor, betray one's self by the smell. oleōsus, a, um, oily, full of oil. olētum, i, N., olive-orchard; dung. oleum, i, N., olive-oil; the wrestlingground.

olfacio, feci, fact-, 3, smell, scent. olfacto, I, smell at, detect. olfactus, ūs, M., the sense of smell. olidus, a. um, strong-scented. ōlim, once, ever, some day. olitor, ōris, N., market gardener. oliva, æ, F., olive, olive-branch. olīvētum, i, N., olive-orchard. olivifer, era, um, olive-bearing. olīvitas, ātis; -ēta, æ; F., oliveharvest.

olīvum, i, N., oil, ointment. olla, æ, F., pot, jar.

ollāris, e; (-ārius), of pots, potted. olle, ollus, for ille, that. olor, ōris, M., swan; odor. olōrifer, era, um, swan-bearing. olōrinus, a, um, of swans. olus, eris, N., pot-herbs, vegetables. Olympia, æ, a city of Elis (S.W.

Greece), where games were held in honor of Jupiter. olympias, adis, F., period of 4 years; pl., the Muses. Olympias, adis, m. of Alexander. Olympius, a, um, of Olympia; N. pl., Olympic games.

Olympus, i, M., a mt. in Thessaly, seat of the gods; heaven. Olynthius, a, um, of Olynthus, a border-town of Macedonia. omāsum, i, N., tripe, paunch. ōmen, inis, N., omen, portent, ritual, or solemn usage.

ōmentum, i, N., fat, membrane. ōminor, I, prognosticate, predict. ōminōsus, a, um, forboding. omissus, a, um, negligent.

omitto, mīsi, miss-, 3, neglect, let go. omnifāriam, on all sides. omnigenus, a, um, of all sorts. omnimodō, by all means. omnino, altogether, at all, by all means, in general, universally. omniparens, tis, all-producing. omnipotens, tis, all-powerful. omnis, e, all, every, any (w. negat.). omnituens, tis, all-seeing. Omphalē, ēs, myth. q. of Lydia. onager (-grus), gri, M., wild ass. onco, I, to bray.

onerārius, a, um, of burden, freight. onero, I, to load, stow, burden. onerōsus, a, um, burdensome. onus, eris, N., a load, burden, cargo. onustus, a, um, loaded, freighted. tonyx, ychis, M., onyx (yellowish marble or gem).

opācitas, ātis, F., shade. opāco, I, overshadow.

opācus, a, um, shady, obscure. opella, æ, F., light task or service. opera, æ, F., pains, task, service, care; (abl.), by means; day's work; pl., day-laborers. operans, tis, effectual.

operārius, a, um, of work; M., a laborer.

operātio, ōnis, F., work, performance, solemnity. operculo, I, to cover.

operculum (-īmentum), i, N., lid, cover, panel-work.

operio, ui, opert-, 4, cover, shut, hide, conceal, dissemble. ōperior=opperior, wait. operor, I, work, toil, perform. operōsē, with pains.

130

operōsitās, ātis, F., nice work. operōsus, a, um, toilsome, busy. opertāneus, a, um, secret, hidden. opertē, covertly.

operto, I, to cover, hide. opertus, a, um, hidden, secret; N., secret shrine; pl. oracles. opes, [ops,] F., resources, wealth. Ophiusius, a, um, of Cyprus. opicus, a, um, clownish (Oscan). opifer, era, um, help-bringing. opifex, icis, M., craftsman. opificium, i, N., work. opilio, ōnis, M., shepherd. opīmē, sumptuously.

opīmitas, ātis, F., abundance. opimo, I, to fatten, enrich. opīmus, a, um, fat, rich, sumptuous, noble; spolia opīma, spoils taken by a general from the general of the defeated enemy. opīnābilis, e, conjectural. opīnātio, ōnis, F., conjecture. opīnātus, a, um, imagined, famous. opīnio, ōnis, F., opinion, fancy, rumor, report, reputation. opinor (-0), I, to suppose, think. opiparē, sumptuously.

opiparus, a, um; -is, e, sumptuous. opitulor. I, bring aid, help.

topion (-um), i, N., opium, poppyjuice.

oportet, uit, 2, it must be (§ 39, 1). oppango, pēgi, pact-, 3, fasten. oppecto, 3, comb away, pluck. oppēdo, 3, to insult. opperior, 4, wait for. oppessulātus, a, um, bolted fast. oppeto, īvi, it-, 3, go to meet (death). oppico, I, seal with pitch.

oppidānus, a, um, of a town, provincial; M., townsman. oppīdātim, in every town.

oppido, exceedingly, utterly, surely. oppidulum, dim. of

oppidum, i, N., town (fortified).
oppignero, I, to pawn, pledge.
oppilo, I, stop, shut up.
oppleo, ēvi, ēt-, 2, to fill up.

oppōno, posui, posit-, 3, to set against, hold forth, allege, oppose.

opportūnē, seasonably. opportunitas, ātis, F., fitness, opportunity, advantage.

opportūnus, a, um, fit, seasonable. exposed, liable.

oppositio, ōnis, F., opposition. oppositus, [pono,] set against. oppositus, ūs, M., setting-against. oppressio, ōnis, F., force, pressure, oppression.

opressus, a, um, crushed. opprimo, pressi, press-, [premo,] 3, crush, overcome, seize, suppress. opprobrium (-brāmentum), i, N., reproach, disgrace, taunt. opprobo, I, to reproach, upbraid. oppugnatio, ōnis, F., attack. oppugnātor, ōris, M., assailant. oppugno, I, to attack, storm, assault, resist, beat with fists. opputo, I, to prune. oprīmentum

operimentum, lid. ops, Ŏpis, F., help, might; pl., resources, wealth.

Ops, Opis. wife of Saturn, goddess of Husbandry and Plenty. opsōnium-obsōnium, viands. optābilis, e, desirable.

optātio, ōnis, F., choice, wish. optātō, according to desire. optātus, a, um, wished-for, desirable, pleasant, dear.

optimātes, um, C., aristocracy.
optimē, excellently.

optimus, a, um, [bonus,] best.
optio, ōnis, F., a choice.
optio, ōnis, M., helper, aid.
optīvus, a, um, chosen.

opto, I, to desire, wish, choose.
optumus-optimus, best.
opulens, tis; -lentus, a, um, rich.
opulentē (-ter), sumptuously.
opulentia, æ, F., wealth, resources.
opulento, I, to enrich.

opulus, i, F., a maple as support for vines.

Opuntii, people of Opus, a town of Locris.

opus, eris, N., work, task, business. opus, need, needful, serviceable. opusculum, i, N., little work.

ōra, æ, F., shore, margin, región. ōrāculum, i, N., oracle, prophecy. ōrārium, i, N., napkin, handkerchief. ōrātim, coastwise.

ōrātio, ōnis, F., speech, language, harangue, plea, eloquence. ōrātiuncula, æ, F., letter, speech. ōrātor, ōris, M.; -trix, trīcis, F., orator, pleader, envoy. ōrātōrie, eloquently.

ōrātōrius, a, um, oratorical. ōrātus, ūs, M., beseeching. orbātor, ōris, N., bereaver. orbiculatus, a, um, rounded. orbiculus, i, M., slice, pulley-wheel. orbilis, e, of a wheel; N., rim. orbis, is, M., circle, ring. orbita, æ, F., track, course. orbitas, ātis, F., bereavement. orbitōsus, a, um, full of ruts. orbo, I, bereave, deprive. orbus, a, um, bereft, orphaned. orca, æ, F., narwhal (whale)? Orcades, um, the Orkney Islands. torchas, adis, N., a kind of olive. orchestra, æ, F., the Senate's seat in the theatre; orchestra. Orchomenus, i, myth. son of Athamas; a town of Boeotia. orcīnus, a, um, of the dead. orcula, æ, F., keg.

Orcus, i, M., the world below; a name of Pluto; death. ordeum-hordeum, barley. ordinārius, a, um, customary, regular, in even rows; M., overseer. ordinātē, -tim, in good order. ordinātio, ōnis, F., arrangement, regulation, government. ordinātus, a, um, well-ordered. ordino, I, set in order, govern. ordior, orsus, 4, begin, undertake. ordo, inis, M., order, rank, band. toreas, adis, F., mountain nymph. Orestes, is (æ), son of Agamemnon, slayer of his mother. forexis, is, F., longing. †organicus, a, um, of instruments. torganum, i, N., instrument, organ. †orgia, ōrum, N., night-revels (of Bacchus).

oria=horia, fishing-boat. †orichalcum, i, N., copper ore, brass. orcilla (-cula)=auricula, ear-lap. oriens, tis, rising, the east. orientālis, e, eastern.

öga=auriga, waggoner, driver. originālis, e; -ārius, a, um, original. orīgo, inis, F., birth, source, origin. oriola-horiola, skiff.

Orion, ōnis (ŏnis), a famous hunter, changed to a constellation. orior, ortus, oriturus, 4, to arise. appear, originate, be born. Orithyia, æ, myth. d. of Erectheus. oriundus, a, um, sprung, descended. ornamentum, i, N.; equipment, decoration, embellishment. ornātē, elegantly.

ornātor, ōris, M.; -trix, trīcis, F., decorator, body-servant. ornātulus, a, um, fine, smart. ornātus, a, um, equipped, adorned. ornātus, ūs, M., decoration, equipment, embelishment, apparel. orneus, a, um, of the wild ash. tornīthias, æ, F., spring wind. †ornithon, ōnis, M., bird-house. orno, I, fil out, equip, embellish, honor. ornus, i, F., mountain-ash. ōro, 1, speak, plead, pray. †orōbos, i, M., wild pea. Orontes, is (æ), a river of Syria. Orpheus, ei, ea, son of Onagrus and Calliope, a bard of Thrace. Orpheus (-icus, -aïcus), a, um, Orphean or Orphic.

orsus, [ordior,] begun; N. pl., a beginning, undertaking.

orsus, ūs, M., beginning, attempt. †orthius, a, um, high-pitched. ortīvus, a, um, rising, eastern. ortus, [orior,] descended, born. ortus, ūs, M., rising, origin, birth. Ortygia, æ, F., a name of Delos;

also the island-dist. of Syracuse. oryx, ygis, M., wild goat, gazelle. toryza, æ, F., rice.

ōs, ōris, N., mouth, face, entrance. os, ossis, N., bone, heart-wood. oscēdo, inis, F., yawning. oscen, inis, M., divining-bird.

Osci (Opici), ōrum, the primitive people of Campania. oscillatio, ōnis, F., swinging. oscillo, I, to swing.

oscillum, i, N., (ōs), a little mask. oscitans, tis, sluggish. oscitanter, carelessly. oscitātio, ōnis, F., gaping, yawning. oscito, I, to gape, yawn, open. osculatio, onis, F., kissing. osculor (-0), 1, kiss, prize, cherish. osculum, i, M., mouth, lip, kiss. Osiris, is (idis), an Egyptian deity, husband of Isis. ōsor, ōris, M., a hater.

Ossa, æ, F., a mt. in Thessaly. osseus, a, um, of bone, bony. ossiculum, i, N., little bone. ossifragus, i, M., osprey, sea-eagle. ossuārius, a, um, for receiving bones; N., vault, sepulchre. ostendo, di, sum (tum), 3, to show, expose, disclose, declare. ostensio, ōnis, F., exhibiting. ostentārius, a, um, of prognostics. ostentatio, ōnis, F., display, parade ostentātor, ōris, M., vain boaster. ostento, 1, exhibit, display, threaten, reveal, indicate.

ostentum, i, N., prodigy, portent. ostentus, [ostendo,] exposed. ostentus, ūs, M., exhibiting. Ostia, æ, F., a port at the mouth of Tiber, founded by Ancus. ostiārius, a, um, of the door; M., porter; N., door-tax. ostiātim, from door to door.

ostium, i, N., door, mouth, entrance. tostrea, æ, F., oyster. ostreārius, a, um, of oysters. ostreātus, a, um, rough, scabby. ostrifer, era, um, producing oysters. ostrinus a, um, purple. †ostrum, i, N., sea-purple. ōsus, a, um (ōdi), hating, hated. Otho, onis, 8th emperor, A.D. 69. Othrys, yos, M., a mt. in Thessaly, ōtior, I, to be at leisure. ōtiōsē, leisurely, quietly, calmly. ōtiōsus, a, um, at leisure, tranquil, idle, neutral, unprofitable.

ōtium (-olum), i, N., ease, idleness,

quiet, peace; abl., at ease, leisurely. ovanter, exultingly.

ovātio, ōnis, F., an ovation (lesser triumph, with myrtle wreath). ōvātus, a, um, egg-shaped. oviārius (-illus, -īnus, -illīnus), a, um, of sheep.

ovicula, æ, F., a little sheep. ovilis, e, of sheep; N., sheepfold. ōviparus, a, um, laying eggs. ovis, is, F,. sheep, simpleton. ovo, I, to exult, triumph, celebrate. ōvum, i, N., egg; ab ovo usque

ad māla, from egg to fruit, i.e. from first to last (of the feast). toxalis, idis, F., sorrel.

Oxus, i, M., a river flowing into the Caspian.

toxymeli, itis, N., vinegar mixed with honey, oxymel.

toxys, yos, F., wild sorrel. toxyzōmus, a, um, with sour sauce. tozymum=ocinum, clover.

P.

P, the prænomen Publius. pabo, ōnis, M., wheelbarrow. pābulāris, e; -ius, a, um, of fodder. pābulātio, ōnis, F., pasture, forage. pābulātor, ōris, M., forager, herds

man.

pābulor, 1, to graze, forage, seek or give nourishment.

pābulum, i, M., food, fodder. pācālis, e, of peace, peaceful. pācātē, peaceably.

pācātor, ōris, M., peacemaker. pācātus, a, um, at peace, friendly, reduced to submission.

Pachynum, i, N.;.-us, i, D., S. E. promont. of Sicily.

pacifer, era, um, peace-bringing. pacificatio, ōnis, F., peace-making. pācificātor, ōris, M., peace-maker. pacifico, 1, pacify, appease. pacificus, a, um, peace-making. paciscor, pactus, 3, agree, contract, bargain, barter.

pāco, I, to pacify, subdue. pacta, æ, betrothed bride. pactilis, e, plaited; wreathed. pactio, ōnis, F., bargain, compact. Pactōlus, i, M., a river of Lydia, having golden sands. pactor, ōris, M., contractor. pactus, [paciscor,] agreed; M., betrothed; N., agreement, compact. pactus, [pango,] fixed, composed. Pācuvius, i, an old Roman poet, A.D., 221-132.

Padānus, a, um, of the river Po

(Padus), in N. Italy.

Padūsa, æ, F., a channel of the Po. Pæan, ānis, M. a name of Apollo;

a religious or festive hymn. † pædagōgium, i, M., the boy's hall. † pædagōgus, i, M., preceptor, boy's attendant, leader, guide, pedant. pædidus, a, um, filthy. pædor, ōris, M., filth, stench. pægniārius, a, um, in play.

pæminōsus, a, um, chinky, uneven. pæne (pēne), almost. pæninsula, æ, F., peninsula. pænula, æ, F., cloak, mantle. panulātus, a, um, cloaked. pænūria=penuria, poverty. pæōnius, a, um, medicinal, healing. Pæstum, i, N., a town of Lucania, 40 miles S. E. of Naples. pætus (-ulus), a, um, blinking, leering, cross-eyed.

pāgānus (-icus), a, um, rustic, civic. Pagasæus, a, um, of Pagasa, in Thessaly; puppis, the Argo. pāgātim, by districts.

pāgina (-ella), æ, F., page, leaf, slab, book, garden-bed. pāginātus, a, um, planked. pāgus, i, M., country-district, canton. pāla, æ, F., spade, shovel.

Palæmon, onis, a sea-god, son of Ino (Melicerta). Palæstina, æ, F., Palestine. Palæstīnus, a, um, of Palestine; also, of Palæste, a port of Epirus, entrance to the world below; deæ, the Furies. tpalæstra, æ, F., wrestling-place.

† palæstricus, a, um, of the palæstra; M., wrestling-master. palam, openly, publicly. Palamēdes, is, myth. k. of Euboea, who perished at Troy. pālans, tis, wandering. pālāris, e, of pales or stakes. palātīnus, a, um, of the Palatium, a hill of Rome; imperial. palatium, i, N., palace.

palātus, M.; (-um, N.), palate, vault. † palē, ēs, F., wrestling. palea, æ, F., chaff; cock's wattles. palear, āris, N., dewlap, throat. Pales, is, F., the deity of Cattle. Palici, ōrum, sons of Jupiter and

Thalia (Ætna), honored in Sicily. palīlis, e, of Pales; N. pl., festival of Pales, the shepherd's feast. † palimpsestus, i, M., palimpsest (a parchment twice written). Palinurus, i, the pilot of Æneas. pālitans, tis, wandering. paliūrus, i, M., Christ-thorn. palla, æ, F., woman's mantle, robe. Palladius, a, um, of Pallas (Minerva); N., her image at Troy. Pallantēus, a, um, of Pallas, son of Evander..

pallens, tis, wan, pale, evil. palleo, ui, 2; -esco, 3, to be pale, sicken (with fear or desire). palliātus, a, um, cloaked, clad. pallidus (-ulus), a, um, pale, pallid. palliolātim, in a mantle. pallium (-olum), i, N., cover, cloak,

mantle (a Grecian garment). pallor, ōris, M., paleness, unsightliness, terror.

pallula, æ, F., little cloak.

palma, æ, F., palm, hand, oar-blade, palm-wreath, date.

palmāris, e, hand's-breadth, meriting the palm.

palmārius, a, um, of the palm; N., prize, fee.

palmātus, a, um, marked with the

figure of the palm.

palmes, itis, M., vine-branch.

palmētum, i, M., palm-grove.

palmeus, a, um, hand's breadth.