use of the Curule chair--the change, etc.-Comp.: æquabil. official chair, inlaid with ivory ĭus; (Sup. does not occur). -and from this circumstance æquabilius, comp. adv.; see obtained their distinctive æquabiliter. name. The main business of aqua-lis, le, adj. [æqu(a) -0, hence) Equal;-at liv. 1 æqualia, nom. neut. plur., is predicated of the three sing. the Ediles was to superintend" to equal "]("That equals "; the public buildings and works, to see that private edifices did not become ruinous and so cause danger, and to under-subst. genus, ætas, eloquentia take the general supervision [§ 92, 2, a]. of the public markets, taverns, etc. Eneas, æ, m. Eneas; the mythic son of Anchises, a Trojan prince, and the goddess Venus. He was the ancestor of the Romans, and after death was worshipped under the title of Jupiter Indiges ;-Enea duce, Abl. Abs. [§ 125, a] [Aiveías]. æquabil-iter, adv. [æquabilis, in force of "uniform, equable"]("After the manner of the æquabilis"; hence) Uniformly, in a uniform way or manner, equably, without Sallust. 66 æqual-iter, adv. [æqual-is, equal"] ("After the manner of the equalis"; hence) Equally, in equal propor æquum, i; see æquus. æquus, a, um, adj. (" Pertaining to one kind, nature, etc.; hence) 1. Of place: Level, even, plain, etc.-2. Favourable, advantageous.3. Equal :-- æqua manu discēděre, to come off from battle (with equal hand, i. e.) on equal terms or with a drawn engagement, xxxix. 4.-4. Quiet, calm, composed. -Adverbial F hence) To burn, be inflamed with envy, etc. æ-tas, tatis, f. [for æv-tas; æv-um, "life"]("The state of avum"; hence) 1. Life-time, life.-2. A particular time or season of life, age.-3. Old or advanced age. expression: æquo animo (with : ærumna, æ, f. Great trouble, hardship, distress, tribulation, etc. æs, æris, n. 1 Copper, bronze.-2. Money: -æs alienum (the money of another; i. e.) a sum owed, debt; xiv. 2 [akin to Sans. ayas, “iron”]. æз-tumo (-timo), tŭmāvi, tůmātum, támāre, 1.v.a. [prob. for ær-tumo; fr. æs, ær-is, "money"] ("To calculate the money value of a thing"; hence) 1. To estimate, value, put a value upon, weigh, etc. -2. To reckon, think, deem, etc. æstŭ-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. n. [æstus, uncontr. gen. æstŭ-is, heat"]("To have astus"; hence, to be hot "; æt-ernus, erna, ernum, adj. [contr. fr. ætat-ernus; fr. ætas, ætat-is, "time"] (“Pertaining to atas"; hence, with accessory notion of duration) Everlasting, eternal. agendi, agendo, Gerunds in and do fr. ago. ǎg-er, ǎgri, m.: 1. A field, land.-2. Plur.: a. The fields, the country.-b. Lands, fields, landed property.-3. Territory, district.-4. Plur.: Lands, territories of a state [akin to Sans. aj-ras, Gr. ay-pós; cf. English acre]. ăgitando, Gerund in do fr. agito. re ǎg-ito, ĭtāvi, ĭtātum, ĭtāre, 1. v. a. freq. [ag-o, "to set in motion"] ("To set in constant motion "; hence) 1. a. To disquiet, torment, torture, vex, trouble, agitate.-b. To attack or assail with proaches, insults, etc.;--at xxiii. 3 supply eam as the Object of agitare [§ 158].-2. To turn over in the mind, ponder, revolve, etc.-3. To deliberate upon, design, devise, plot, etc.-4. To intend, purpose, etc.-5. a. To be occupied with; to employ or engage one's self in or about something.-b. With a Subst. as a circumlocution for the verb akin to such subst.: agitare gaudium atque lætitiam (xlviii. 1) gaudere atque lætari, to rejoice and to be exceedingly delighted :-so, also, in pass. construction: lætitia, mæror, luctus atque gaudia agitabantur (lxi. 9) = lætabantur, they were exceedingly delighted; mærebant, they mourned; lugebant, they sorrowed; gaudebant, they rejoiced.-6. Of life, time, etc. To pass, spend.-Pass.: ǎgĭtor, ĭtātus sum, ĭtāri. ǎgo, ēgi, actum, ǎgère, 3. v. a. ("To set, or put, in motion"; hence) 1. To drive, whether actually or figuratively.-2. To do, transact, perform, etc.;-at xlii. 2 agere is the Hist. Inf. [§ 140, 2].3. a. To discuss, treat of, deliberate about, etc.-b. With cum populo and without nearer Object: To reat with, or address, the people, li. 43.-4. Of time, life, etc.: To pass, spend, etc.;-at xxxix. 2 agere is the Hist. Inf. [§ 140, 2].-5. a. To plead a cause, etc., bring an action, maintain a suit, in a court of law.-b. Pass. (a) With thing as Subject: (To be in suit or in question; hence, apart from judicial matters) To come in question, to be debated, etc.; lii. 10.-(b) Impers.: agitur, It is debated, the question arises, lii. 6.-Pass.: ågor, actus sum, ǎgi [ǎyw]. agr-estis, este, adj. [ager, agr-i, in plur. "the country"] ("Of or belonging to the country"; hence, as opp. to the refinement of cities) Rustic, boorish, uncultivated, barbarous. : aio, v. defect. With Objective clause: To assent, affirm, maintain that something is, is done, etc. [akin to Sans. root AH, for AGH, "to say, speak "]. ălăcer, cris, cre, adj. Of the mind: Eager, roused, excited, etc. alg-or, ōris, m. [alg-eo, "to be cold"] Cold, the cold. ǎli-bi, adv. [ali-us, "another"] At another place, elsewhere :-alii alibi, some here, others there, lx. 5. ǎliēnātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of alieno. ǎlien-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [alien-us, "belonging to another"]("To make something "alienus"; hence, of property, 'to transfer, alienate" from one's self; hence) To alienate or estrange from public favour, etc. :-me falsā suspicione alienatum sentiebam, I perceived that I was alienated from public favour (i. e. was neglected or discarded) from (= in cousequence of) a false suspicion respecting me, xxxv. 3: supply esse with alienatum [§ 158]; falsă suspicione is Abl. of cause [§ 111]. ǎliēnum, i; see alienus. ǎli-ēnus, ēna, enum, adj. [ăli-us, "another"] 1. Of, or belonging to, another; another's. As Subst.: alienum, i, n. That which is another's, another's property, etc.; v. 5: in plur., at xii. 2.-2. Of the mind, etc.: Hostile, estranged, unfriendly.-3. With Gen.: Unsuitable, unfavourable, inconvenient for :-neque aliena consilii, and not unsuitable (i. e. very suitable or convenient) for consultation, xl. 5.-4. With Dat.: Perilous, dangerous, hurtful, injurious to; lvi. 5.-5. Wih ab: Foreign to, not in accordance with; li. 17. ǎli-o, adv. [ălĭ-us, "another"] In another way :aliud alio one thing in one direction, another thing in another direction; ii. 3. considerable"] us, some, ("After the manner of the aliquantus"; hence) With Comp. adj.: Some, much, a little. ǎli-qui, qua, quod (Gen. : ǎlicujus; Dat.: ǎlicui; Plur.: ali-qui, quæ, qua), indef. pron. adj. [ăli-us; qui (indefinite pron.), "any "]("Another be it any"; hence) Some. ǎli-quis, quid (Gen.: ǎlicujus; Dat.: ǎlicui; Fem. Sing. and Neut. Plur. not used), indef. pron. subst. [ălius; quis] Some one, somebody, any one; something.—Neut. with Gen. of 1st or 2nd decl. : Something of = some. ǎli-quot, indef. num. adj. plur. indecl. [ăli-ns, another," plur. "other, others" quot, "as many as"] (“Others, as many as they may be; hence) Some; several; a few, not many. ǎl-iter, adv. [ăl-is, old form of ǎlius, "another"] ("After the manner of the alius"; hence) 1. In another manner, otherwise.-2. In any other case, otherwise, else. ǎl-ius, ia, iud (Gen.: ǎlīus; Dat.: ǎlii), adj.: 1. Another : - Plur.: Other.-As Subst.: a. alius, m. sing. Another person, another.-b. aliud, n. sing. Another thing.-c. alii, m. plur. Other persons, others. dalia, n. plur.: (a) Other : things. (b) Other houses; xx. 12.-2. Of another kind, different; lii. 2.-3. Distributively, whether as pron. or subst. a. alius . . . alius, one ... another :- alius alio more viventes, living one in one way, another in another way, i. e. each in a different way, vi. 2: alia alii, of one kind to the one, of another kind to the other, i. e. of a different kind to each, liv. 1.-b. alii pars, some.. others.-See, also, alibi, alio, and pars [akin to ἄλλος]. ... allātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of adfĕro. Allobroges, um, m. plur. ("People of another land") The Allobroges, a people of Gallia Narbonensis [Celtic word]. ǎl-o, ui, ĭtum and tum, ere, 3. v. a. To nourish, maintain, sustain, support.-Pass.: ǎlor, tus and (later) itus sum, i. [akin to Gr. ǎλ-0w, "to make to grow"]. al-ter, těra, těrum (Gen. : alterius; Dat.: altĕri), adj. [akin to ǎl-ius, "another"] I. One, another; the one, or the other of two.-As Subst.: alter, m. sing. Another person, another.-2. Distributively, whether as adj. or subst. alter . . alter, one another; the one the other. al-tus, ta, tum, adj. [ăl-o, "to nourish "] ("Nourished, increased by nourishment "; hence) High, lofty, whether actually or figuratively.-As Subst. alta, ōrum, n. plur. Lofty, or grand, things; v.5. amb-itio, ĭtionis, f. [ambio, "to go round"; hence, "to canvass for an office by going round to the voters] ("A canvassing" for votes in a lawful manner; hence) A desire or longing for honour; ambition. See ambĭtus. amb-ĭtus, ĭtus, m. [id.] A canvassing for votes, esp. with bribery or by other unlawful means, prohibited by severe laws. See ambitio. ǎmic-ĭtia, ĭtiæ, f. [ămic-us, "a friend "] ("The quality of the amicus"; hence) Friendship. 1. ăm-icus, īca, īcum, adj. [am-o, "to love"] Loving, friendly, kind.-As Subst.: ăm-īcus, i, m. A friend. 2. ǎmīcus, i; see 1. amicus. āmīsi, perf. ind. of amitto. āmissus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of amitto. ā-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittĕre, 3. v. a. [ā, "from"; mitto, "to let go "] ("To let go from one; to let slip"; hence) To lose.-Pass.: a-mittor, missus sum, mitti. ăm-o, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. To love-in a bad sense, to |