dictus, a, um, P. perf. pass. to feel mistrust, to despair of dicor. about a matter, etc.;-at xxxi. diffidere is the Hist. Inf. [§ 140, 2]. dign-itas, itatis, f. [dign-us, "worthy"]("The quality of the dignus"; hence, "worthiness"; hence) Dignity, rank, honour. dig-nus, na, num, adj. (" Shown, di-es, ei, m. (in Sing. some-3 times f.) A day;-at xxxvi. 1 dies is the Acc. of Duration of Time [§ 102, (1)]; cf., also, xxvii. 2, dies noctesque. Phrases: a. in dies (acc. plur.), or as one word (indies), day by day, daily.-b. dies noctesque, days and nights, or day and night, i. e. continually, unceasingly, uninterruptedly, xxvii. 2; see above.-c. Ante diem vi. Kalendas Novembris; see ante, no. 2, c. [akin to Sans. div, "heaven, a day "]. dif-ficilis, ficile, adj. [for dis-făcilis; fr. dis, in "negative" force; facilis, "easy"] Not easy, hard, difficult. difficul-tas, tatis, f. [difficul (old form of difficilis), difficult"] ("The state or condition of the difficul"; hence) Difficulty, difficult or dangerous position of affairs, etc. difficul-ter, adv. [id.] ("After the manner of the difficul"; hence) With difficulty:-haud difficulter,without difficulty, easily. ; pointed out" hence) 1. a. Worthy.-As Subst.: digni, ōrum, m. plur. Worthy persons.--b. With Abl. [§ 119, (a)]: Worthy of. -2. Of things: a. Suitable, fit, fitting, proper.-b. With Abl. [§ 119, (a)]: Suitable to, etc. [fr. same source as dico; see dico]. di-labor, lapsus sum, lābi, 3. v. dep. [dî (= dis), “in different directions"; labor, "to glide"]("To glide in different directions or away"; hence) Of persons: To slip away, disperse, be scattered, etc. diligent-ia, iæ, f. [diligens, diligent-is, "diligent" ("The quality of the diligens"; hence) Carefulness, attentiveness, earnestness, diligence. di-mitto, misi, missum, mittere, 3. v. a. [dī (= dis), diffidens, ntis, P. pres. of diffido. dif-fido, fisus sum, fidère," apart "; mitto, "to send "] 3. v. n. semi-dep. [for dis-fido; fr. dis, in "negative" force; fido, "to trust "] With Dat. [§ 106, 3]: To be mistrustful, ("To send apart " from one; hence) 1. To send about, in different directions or to different parts.-2. Of an 66 cerno, "to separate"] ("To separate apart"; hence) Mentally: To distinguish, decide, discern ;-at xxv. 3 the second pers. sing. (of the imperf.) Subj.-discernèresis used in an indefinite force; see cerno. assembly: To break up, dissolve, dismiss.-3. To send away; to let go, dismiss, free, release.-Pass.: di-mittor, missus sum, mitti. dirēmi, perf. ind. of dirimo. dir-imo, ēmi, emptum, ĭměre, 3. v. a. [for dis-ěmo; fr. dis, "apart"; ĕmo, to disco, didici, no sup., take"] ("To take apart"; discere, 3. V. a. (“To be hence, to part, separate"; shown" how to do, etc., somehence) To frustrate, destroy, thing; hence) To learn [akin bring to nought, put an end to. to Gr. deík-vūμl, Sans. root dī-rão, rũi, rútum, růĕre, DIÇ, "to show "; cf. dico]. 3. v. a. [dī (= dis), "apart"; ruo, "to dash down "] ("To separate by dashing down"; hence) Of buildings: To throw or pull down, to demolish, destroy. dîs, dat. and abl. plur. of děus. dis-cedo, cessi, cessum, cēdĕre, 3. v. n. [dis, "apart"; cedo, "to go"] ("To go apart"; hence) 1. To go away, depart :—ab armis discedere, to depart from arms, i.e. to lay down one's arms.-2. To come off in a certain way, whether in battle or a civil contest.-3. a. To go away to a place.-b. Political t. t.: With in alicujus sententiam, (To go away to, i. e.) go or pass over to some one's opinion, to adopt some one's views, etc. dis-cerno, crēvi, crētum, cernere, 3. v. a. [dis, "apart"; discord-ia, iæ, f. [discors, discord-is, "disagreeing"] ("The quality of the discors"; hence) Discord, dissension, variance. discri-men, mĭnis, n. [for discre-men; fr. discerno, "to separate," through true root DISCRE] (“ That which separates or divides"; hence, an intervening space; a separation or division"; hence) Distinction, difference. 66 disjēcĕram, pluperf. ind. of disjicio. dis-jício, jeci, jectum, jicere, 3. v. a. [for dis-jăcio; fr. dis, "in different directions"; jǎcio, "to throw"]("To throw in different directions"; hence) Military t. t.: Το scatter, disperse, rout the enemy. dis-par, păris, adj. [dis, in "negative" force, like English "un-"; par, "equal"] (“Un equal"; hence) Unlike, dissimilar, different :-dispări genere, of different race, Abl. of quality [§ 115], vi. 2. dis-pono, posŭi, positum, pōněre, 3. v. a. [dis, "in different directions ; pōno, "to place"]("To place in different directions "; hence) Of troops, etc. To set in order, to draw up, post, station, dispose.-Pass.: dispōnor, positus sum, pōni. dispositus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of dispono. dis-sentio, sensi, sensum, sentire, 4. v. n. [dis, denoting "opposition or difference"; sentio, "to think"] To think differently, differ in opinion, dissent. dis-sĕro, sěrůi, sertum, sěrĕre, 3. v. a. and n. [dis, "asunder "; sĕro, in force of "to plant"] ("To plant asunder or apart"; hence, "to fix in" the ground, etc., at certain distances; to set asunder "; hence) 1. Act.: To treat of, narrate, recount, etc.-2. Neut.: To argue, treat, discuss. dissĕruisse, perf. ind. of dissĕro. dis-similis, simile, adj. [dis, in "negative" force; similis, "like"] Unlike, dissimilar;-at vi. 2 dissimili lingua is Abl. of quality [S 115]. dissĭmul-o, avi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. [for dissimil-o; fr. dissimil-is, "unlike "]("To represent (a thing as) unlike or different from" what it really is; hence) 1. To feign, dissemble, put a false face on, etc.-2. Without Object: To dissemble; xxxi. 5; xlvii. 1. dis-solvo, solvi, solutum, solvěre, 3. v. a. [dis, "asunder"; solvo, "to loosen "] ("To loosen asunder "; hence) Of troubles, ills, etc.: To put an end to. dis-tribuo, tribŭi, trìbūtum, trĭbŭěre, 3. v. a. [dis, denoting "amongst persons; tribŭo, "to give"] ("To give amongst" several persons; hence) To divide, divide out, distribute.-Pass.: dis-trăbăor, trĭbūtus sum, tribŭi. di-tio, tionis, f. [prob. for de-tio; fr. do, "to put," through root DE] ("A putting " one's self under another; hence, with reference to the person under whom one places one's self) Dominion, sway, rule, authority. dĭu, adv. [old abl. form of dies," a day"] 1. For a long time; a long while, long.-2. | dīvīna, ōrum, n. plur. Divine, Comp.: diutius, Longer, any or sacred, things. longer. dīvīsus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of divido;-at xliii. 2 supply esse with divisa. divit-iæ, iarum, f. plur. [dives, divĭt-is, "rich"] ("Things pertaining to the dives" ; hence) Riches, wealth;-at xlviii. 5 maximis divitiis is Abl. of quality [§ 115]. divors-e, adv. [divors-us, diutius, comp.adv. ; see diu. diu-turnus, turna, turnum, adj. [diu, "for a long time"] ("Of, or belonging to, diu"; hence) of long duration, long, prolonged ;-at xxxi. 1 diuturna quies, long rest, refers to the fact that from the time of Sulla, B.C. 79, down to the time of which Sallust treats, B.C. 63, a space of about 16" separate"] Apart, in a years, there had been a cessation of civil discord; see Sulla. di-vello, velli, vulsum, vellĕre, 3. v. a. [di (= dis), "asunder "; vello, " pluck "] To pluck or tear asunder; to tear away, separate by force. - Pass.: di-vellor, vulsus sum, velli. dīv-es, itis, adj. Rich, wealthy.-As Subst. m. A rich or wealthy man [akin to Sans. root DIV, "to shine"]. di-vido, vīsi, visum, viděre, 3. v. a. ("To part asunder " hence, "to divide, separate"; hence) To divide out; distribute, etc.-Pass.: di-vidor, vīsus sum, vidi [dī (= dis), "apart"; root VID, probably akin to Sans. root BHID, "to part or divide "]. div-inus, ina, īnum, adj. [div-us, "a deity"] ("Of, or belonging to, a deity"; hence) Divine, sacred.-As Subst.: ; scattered way. Comp.: (Sup.: divors divorsius, comp. adv.; see divorse. divor-sus, sa, sum, adj. [for divort-sus; fr. divort-o (= divert-o), "to turn away, or in a different direction"] ("Turned away or in a different direction"; hence) 1. a. Apart, separate, single, alone ;-at xx. 5 in adverbial force, separately, individually. -b. Of things: Contrary, opposite, in their nature, etc.; v. 8.-2. a. Different, various. b. Different, unlike, dissimilar.-c. Of a different nature, kind, or sort. do, dědi, dătum, dăre, 1. v. a. 1. To give in the fullest sense of the word; to grant, appoint, furnish, etc.—2. Of a province as Object: To give, assign; xix. 2.-Pass.: dor, dătus sum, dări [akin to Sw, root of di-dw-u; and to Sans. root DÂ]. doc-ĕo, ŭi, tum, ere, 2. v. a. [akin to dic-o, "to say "] 1. With Objective clause: To show, state, inform a person, that; xxvii. 4.-2. With Acc. of thing: To tell a person of, to set forth, etc.; xvii. 1.— Pass.: doc-ĕor, tus sum, ēri [from same root as dico; see dico]. doctus, a, um: 1. P. perf. pass. of docĕo.-2. Pa.: Well taught, learned, skilled, versed, etc., in or in doing something;-at xxv. 2 docta has a threefold construction; viz. it is folld. by "Abl. of Respect" [§ 116], literis; by Inf. [§ 140,4] psallère, etc.; by "Acc. of Respect" [§ 100] alia. doc-umentum, umenti, n. [doc-eo, "to teach "] ("That which teaches"; hence) 1. A lesson, example, etc.-2. A proof. dŏlens, ntis, P. pres. doleo. of 2. děl-ěo, ui, ĭtum, ēre, v. a. To grieve at or over; to deplore; xl. 2. dõlus, i. m.: 1. Guile, craft, deceit, trick, etc.. 2. A stratagem, used in one's own defence; address; xxvi. 2. domi; see domus. dominandi, Gerund in di fr. dominor. domina-tio, [domin(a)-or, "to rule"] (“A ruling"; hence) 1. Rule, power.-2. In a bad sense: Unrestricted power, tyranný, despotism. tionis, f. domin-or, ātus sum, āri, 1. v. dep. [domin-us, a lord or master "] ("To be a dominus"; hence) 1. To rule, bear rule or sway whether actually or figuratively.-2. Of fortune as Subject: To be mistress, possess absolute power. domitus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of domo. dom-o, ŭi, ĭtum, āre, 1. v. a. ("To tame"; hence) To subdue, vanquish. - Pass. : dom-or, ĭtus sum, āri [akin to Sans. root DAM, Gr. daμ-áw, "to tame"]. domum; see domus. domus, i and ūs, f.: 1. A house, dwelling-house, abode. dol-or, ōris, m. [dŏl-čo, -Particular expressions: a. "to grieve"]("That which Gen.: domi [§ 121, B. a], grieves"; hence) With Ob- At home, i. e. at one's own jective Gen. [§ 132]: Grief, house ;-at xxviii. 1 the pron. mortification, vexation, anger suæ is put in attribution to at or on account of some-it.-b. Acc.: domum, after thing; xxviii. 4. verbs of motion [§ 101]: To |