Ad-ventus, ūs, m. (advenio), a coming to, an arrival.

figur. sorrow, grief, affliction, anguish, solicitude, care.

Aegyptus, i, f. Aegypt.

Aemŭlus, a, um (related to imitor and similis), adj., like, equal to; invidious, envious; as a subst.: a rival, emulator, imi

tator.

|

Ad-versarius, a, um, adj. (adversus), con-
trary, opposite, inimical; subst. adversa-
rius, i, m., an adversary; an enemy.
Ad-versus, a, um, part. (adverto), adj., oppo-
site, fronting; adverse, inimical, hostile,
contrary, opposing; adversae res, calami- | Aequabilis, e, adj. (acquo), equal, of the
ties, mishaps, misfortunes, adversity; in same quality; figur.: oven, uniform,
adversum, in a contrary direction; ex ad- equal.
verso, sc. loco, opposite, in front; Alumine |
adverse, up the river.

Ad-versus and adversum, adv. and prp. c.
acc. (adverto), against, in front of, oppo-
site to, over against, facing, towards.
Ad-verto, ti, sum, 3, v. a., I turn to or to-
wards; advertere animum, mentem, to ap-
ply one's thoughts, to attend, observe;
absolutely, advertere, to advert to, apply
one's thoughts to, give one's attention to,
attend, heed, observe, perceive, under-
stand.

Aeger, gra, grum, adj., aching, sick, ill, indisposed, weak, faint, infirm, figur. :

Acquālis, e, adj. (aequus), even, level, plain, flat; equal, like to, similar; equable, uniform, constant, consistent, always the same; coeval, contemporaneous; as a subst.: a contemporary, of the same age; adv., aequaliter.

Aeque, adv. (aequus), equally, similarly, alike; with, et, atque, ac, acsi, quam, ut, cum; aeque nunc narrat, ac antea narrabat, he relates now in the same manner as he did before; acque amicos et nosmet ipsos diligamus, let us love our friends as well as ourselves; hi colunter aeque atque illi, these men are no less esteemed than those.

Ad-vespèraseit, avit, 3 (vespera), v. imp. inch. n., it grows towards evening, it grows late.

Ad voco, 1, v. a., I call, call to one; figur. : | Acqui-noctium, i, n. (aequus, nox), the equiI summon, call to my support.

nox.

Ad-võle, 1, v. n., I fly to or towards; figur.: Aequitas, ātis, f. (aequus), equality; equity, I run to, go quickly up to

impartiality; justice; evenness of mind, moderation, tranquillity of mind, reasonableness.

Aedes, and acdis, is, f., a house, habitation, dwelling; a building, edifice; a temple, house of worship; commonly the plural aedes denotes a house, the singular a temple.

Aedificium, i, n. (aedifico), an edifice, structure, fabric, building.

Aedifico, 1 (aedes, facio), v. a., I build, erect, rear a building.

Aedilis, is, m. (aedes), an edile, a Roman
magistrate whose chief business was to
superintend the repairs of public build-
ings.

Aeduus, a, um, adj., of or belonging to the
Aedui, Aeduan.

Acquo, (acquus), v. a., I make equal; I level, make smooth; I compare, confront with; c. acc.: I equal, come up to, attain; I divide equally.

Aequus, a, um (akin to aqua), adj., level, plain, smooth, equal; suitable, convenient; figur.: equitable, just, fair, impartial; favorable, friendly; calm, composed, undisturbed; aequo animo, willingly, patiently.

Āēr, dĕris, in., the air, atmosphere; the weather.

Aerarium, i, n. (aes), the place where the public money was kept, the treasury; the public money.

copper, brass, bronze; anything made | Af-firmo, 1 (ad, firmo), v. a., I confirm, cor of it, shield, trumpet, &c.; money, coin; roborate, assure; I affirm, assert, say aes alienum, debt. confidently, declare positively.

Aestas, atis, f. (akin to aestus, heat), the Af-flatus, is, m. (affle), a breathing upon, breeze, blast; breath; figur.: inspiration, enthusiasm.

Afflicto, 1 (affligo), v. intens. a., I agitate, toss, or drive this way and that; figur.: I afflict, vex, torment, distress, harass; afflictare se, and afflictari, to be afflicted, to grieve.

summer.

Aestimo, 1 (aes), v. a., I estimate, value,
appreciate, rate.
Aestṛārium, i, n. (aestus), a creek or arm
of the sea in which the tide ebbs and
flows; a frith, an estuary.

Aestuo, 1 (aestus), v. n., I am hot, I boil
with heat; I am anxious, disturbed in

mind.

Aestus, us, m. (akin to aestas), burning or scorching heat; the ebbing and flowing of the tide.

Aetas, atis, f. (for aevitas from acvum), age,

time of life; life, age of a man; time. Aeternus, a, um (for aeviternus, from aevum), adj., eternal, everlasting; durable, lasting, perpetual; in aeternum, eternally, forever.

Affectus, a, um, part. (afficio), affected; adj., disposed, inclined, constituted; moved; afflicted, oppressed, harassed; indisposed, sick; debilitated, weakened, impaired.

Af-féra, at-tili, al-lātum, af-ferre (ad, fero), v a., I bring, carry; animum alicui a., to encourage any one; vim alicui a., to employ force against one; a. se, to betake one's self; figur.: I assert, allege; I tell, bring word, report, announce ; I produce, bring forth; I contribute, help, assist.

Af-flictus, a, um, part. (affligo), dashed, agitated ; adj., troubled, harassed, distressed, afflicted.

Af-figo, izi, ictum, 3 (ad, flige), v. a, I throw or dash against anything, I overthrow; figur.: I harass, distress, vex, disquiet, trouble; affligere se, to ruin one's self.

Af flo, 1 (ad, flo), v. n. and a., I blow upon, breathe upon; I inspire.

Af-fluo, uri, uzum, 3 (ad, fiuo), v. n., to flow to or towards; to run or flock towards; figur. I have in abundance, I abound in, c. abl.; I am in abundance, I abound. Africānus, i, m., a surname of the two most distinguished Scipios.

Age, pl. agite (imper. of age), interj., move!

go to come! come on! well! be it so! Ager, agri, m., a field, farm; ground, land,

estate; territory.

Agger, èris, m. (aggerère), a heap or pile of earth, stones, wood, rubbish, &c; & mound, rampart, bulwark; a bank, mole, dam.

Af-ficio, feci, fectum, 3 (ad, facio), v. a., I | Ag-grèdior, gressus sum, 3 (ad, gradier), V, move, affect, influence, touch; I weak- dep., n., and a., I go to, or up to, I come eli, ,debilitate, afflict with disease; I give, near, approach, accost; I attack, assail, bestow; a. aliquem beneficio, to bestow assault, encounter; figur.: I undertake, kindness on one; voluptate, to please; attempt, go about, prepare for, enter uppoena, to punish; molestia, to grieve, dis- on, commence ; aggredi aliquem pecunia, tress; injuria, to injure; ignominia, to to bribe some one.

I acknowledge, recognize, own; I know, approve, avow, contess.

Ago, ègi, actum. 3, v. a., I move, set in motion, conduct, drive, lead; chase, pursue; I guide, direct, steer, manage, conduct; I emit, cast forth, shoot out; I do, | perform, act, execute; I pass, spend, vitam.

Agrārius, a, um (ager), adj., of or belonging to land, fields; lex agraria, a law about dividing public lands among the people.

Agrestis, e (ager), adj, belonging to the
fields, rustic, rural; figur.: clownish,
unpolished, uncivilized, rude.
Agri-ešla, ae, m. (ager, colo), one that cul-
tivates the field, a countryman, farmer.
Agri-cultio, onis, and agri-cultura, ae, f.,
the tilling of the ground, tillage, agricul-
ture.

Aie, als, alt, v. def., I say, speak; I affirm, assert, testify, avouch; ain', for aisne? do you say?

Ala, ae, f., a wing; figur.: the wing of an

army.

Alácer, cris, cre, adj., light, lively, brisk,
sprightly, active, prompt, apt, ready;
spirited, mettlesome; swift, nimble,
quick, agile, speedy; cheerful, joyful.
Alǎērītas, àtis, f. (alacris), lightness, agility,
nimbleness; promptness, eagerness, ar-
dor, spirit, alacrity, liveliness, briskness;
gladness, excessive joy, rapture.
Alaris, e, and alārius, a, um (ala), adj., per-
taining to or stationed on the wings of an
army.

one's affections, at variance with, ab
aliquo; 5, foreign from the purpose, un-
suitable, contrary.
Aliquam-díu, adv., a good while, rather
long.

XЛquando (alius, quando), adv., at some
time, sometimes, occasionally.
Aliquantus, a, um (alius, quantus), adj.,
somewhat, some, considerable; aliquan-
tum, i, n., rather much, a good deal.
Aliquis, qua, quod, and quid (alius, quis),
pron. adj., some one else, somebody, any
one, aliquod is an adj., aliquid a subst.;
aliquis, as a partitive, governs the gen.
pl., or is joined with the abl. with de, e,

or ez.

Aliquõ (aliquis), adv., some whither, to some place.

Xliqušt (alius, quot), indecl. pl. adj., some, several, a few, not many.

Aliter (alis for alius), adv., in another manner, otherwise, in any other way, else. It is joined with the adv. longe, multo, nihilo, and often has after it the particles ac, aeque, et, quam, &c. ; longe aliter atque, much otherwise than.

Aliās, adv. (alius), in another way, after another fashion; at another time, on another occasion; in other respects, otherwise; elsewhere.

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Altus, a, ud (žkλos), gen. alius, pron. adj.,
another, other; alius ex alio, one after
the other; aliud agere, to do something
else; adv., alio, to another place.
Al-labor, apsus sum, 3 (al, labor), v. dep n.,
I glide to, slide to, arrive at, reach.
Al-lego, 1 (ad, legare), v. a., I send on an
errand or message, depute to ask or solicit
anything; I allege or adduce, mention

or name.

Algor, ōris, m. (algeo), great cold, shiver- Al-licio, lexi, lectum, 3 (ad, lacio), v. a.,

ing, chillness.

I allure or entice to myself, I draw to myself by alluring.

Alo, ălui, ălítum, and altum, 3, v. a., I feed, fill, increase; I nourish, support, maintain, cherish; I cherish, defend.

Alibi (alius), adv., elsewhere, in another Altěr, èra, ĕrum (alius), adj., one of two, place; in anything else. the other; the second.

ble, great; altum, i, n., the open sea, the | A-mõveo, ôvi, ötum, 2, v. a., I remove from
deep, the main.
a place, take away, withdraw.
Alūta, ae, f. (alumen), soft tawed or tanned Ample (umplus), adv., amply, largely; fig-
leather.
ur.: copiously, bountifully, sumptuously,
magnificently; comparative: amplius,
which see.

Amabilis, e (amo), adj., worthy of being
loved, lovely, desirable, amiable.
Ămans, tis, part. (amo), loving; adj., fond
of, affectionately attached to; subst., a
lover; adv., ǎmanter.

Am-plector, exus sum, 3, v. dep. a., I em-
brace, encircle, surround, clasp, enclose;
I love, cherish; I comprehend, include,
take in, comprise.

Amalthea, ae, f. v., Epp. Cie. III., n. 11.
Ambitio, onis, f. (ambio), a going round; a
soliciting or canvassing for favor, posts
of honor, &c.; an eager desire of honor,
ambition.

Amplexor, atus sum, 1 (amplector), v. dep.
intens. a., I embrace, love dearly, cher-
ish.

Am-plexus, us, m. (amplector), the act of
embracing, a surrounding, encircling, en-
compassing, a grasp, hug, embrace, clasp-
ing.

Amb-itus, ūs, m. (ambio), a going round or
about; a compass, circuit; figur.: a can- |
vassing for a place, a courting of popular
favor, bribery.
Ambulatio, ōnis, f. (ambulo), a walking; Amplitūdo, inis, f. (amplus), ampleness,
a walk, place to walk in.

Amplifico, 1 (amplus, facio), v. a., I en-
large, amplify, augment, increase, en-
hance; I amplify, heighten, exaggerate.

amplitude, greatness, magnitude, extent,
size; figur. grandeur, dignity, excel-
lence, distinction.

Amb-itiōsus, a, um (ambitio), adj., going round; ambitious.

Ambulo, 1 (ambi), v. n., I walk; I
go a-
walking, walk for exercise or pleasure.
Ā-mens, entis, adj. (mens), mindless, out of
his mind or wits, foolish, silly, distracted,
senseless; insane, mad.

A-mentia, ae, f. (amens), madness, insanity, frenzy, folly.

Amicitia, ae, f. (amicus), friendship, amity; league of friendship, alliance.

Amicus, a, um (amʊ), adj., loving, friendly, favorably inclined; confederated; subst.,

a friend.

A-mitto, isi, issum, 3, v. a., I send away,

dismiss, let go; I lose, throw away. Amo, 1, v. a., I look at, regard tenderly, am fond of, love; I delight in, take great pleasure in; amare se, to be pleased or satisfied with one's self. Amoenitas, atis, f. (amoenus), pleasantness,

delightfulness, desirableness. Xmoenus, a, um (amo), adj., worthy of being looked at, pleasant, delightful, sweet,