dătus sum, dări [akin to Sw, root of di-dw-u; and to Sans. root DÂ]. doc-ěo, ui, tum, ere, 2. v. a. Takin 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 docěo.-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, ŭmenti, n. [doc-eo, "to teach "] ("That which teaches"; hence) 1. A lesson, example, etc.-2. A proof. dolens, ntis, P. pres. doleo. of dŏl-ěo, ůi, ĭtum, ēre, 2. 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, tiōnis, f. [domin(a)-or, "to rule"] ("A ruling"; hence) 1. Rule, power.-2. In a bad sense : Unrestricted power, tyranny, despotism. domin-or, ātus sum, āri, 1. v. dep. [ domin-us, "a lord or master "] ("To be 8 dominus"; hence) 1. To rule, bear rule or sway whether actually or figuratively.-2. Of fortune as Subject: To be mistress, possess absolute power. domĭtus, 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. dõmus, i and ūs, f.: 1. A house, dwelling-house, abode, dol-or, ōris, m. [dŏl-éo, -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 the house, homewards.-2. |-in dubio, in danger or peril, Native place, country, home. at stake; lii. 6. -Particular expressions: a. Gen.: domi [§ 121. B. a], In one's own country, etc.; xvii. 4.-b. domi militiæque, At home and abroad.-c. Acc.: domum, after verbs of motion [§ 101], Homewards, to one's, etc., own country; xliv. 3 [δόμος]. dōnum, ni, n. [for dā-num, fr. DA, root of do," to give"] ("That which is given "; hence) A gift, present. dormio, īvi or fi, itum, īre, 4. v. n. To sleep [akin to Spa, a root of Gr. dap-eave; and to Sans. root DRÂ or DRAI, "to sleep"]. dubitando, Gerund in do fr. dubito. dub-ĭto, ĭtāvi, ĭtātum, ĭtāre, 1. v. n. intens. [obsol. dub-o, fr. duo, "two"] ("To move two ways; to vibrate to and fro"; hence) To doubt; to be in doubt or hesitation; to hesitate. dŭbĭum, ĭi; see dubius. dŭbĭus, ĭa, ĭum, adj. [obsol. dŭb-o, "to move two ways, vibrate to and fro"; fr. duo, "two"]("Vibrating to and fro"; hence) 1. Doubtful, uncertain.-As Subst.: dŭbĭum, ĭi, n. Doubt, a state of doubt. -2. Critical, perilous, difficult, precarious.-As Subst.: dubium, ĭi, n. Danger, peril: dǎ-cent-i, æ, a, num. adj. plur. [du-o, "two"; cent-um, “a hundred"] Two hundred. duc-o, duxi, ductum, dūcĕre, 3. v. a.: 1. To lead, con duct.-2. With pro: To hold, deem, consider, regard something.—Pass.: dūc-or, tus sum, i [akin to Sans. root DUH, "to lead out"]. as duc-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, 1. v. a. intens. [duc-o, "to lead"] 1. To lead, conduct, etc.-2. To lead, be the leader of, command; xix. 3. dum, conj. [akin to diu] 1. While, whilst, during the time that [§ 152, II, (2)]:—dum is used at times with the present indic. of a past event; so, dum hæc geruntur; xxxiii. 1, etc.; cf. [§ 153, a, (2)].—2. [§ 152, I, 4] Provided that; v. 6, etc. dă-o, æ, o, num. adj. plur. Two [dúo]. dǎo-děcim, num. adj. plur. indecl. [for duo-děcem; fr. duo, "two"; decem, "ten "] ("Two and ten "] Twelve. dux, ducis, comm. gen. [; duc-s; fr. duc-o, "to lead"] 1. A leader.-2. A general, chief. ē-do, didi, ditum, děre, 3. v. a. [ē (= ex), “out or forth"; do," to put "] ("To put out or forth"; hence) Of a speech, writing,etc.: Topublish, give to the world, etc.; xxxi. 6. ĕ-docĕo, docŭi, doctum, docere, 2. v. a. [ē (= ex), in "intensive" force; doceo," to teach"] 1. To teach thoroughly, to instruct.-2. With Acc. of person and Acc. of thing: a. To teach a person, or instruct a person in, something; xvi. 1. -b. To apprise or inform a person of something; to make known, or disclose, something to a person; xlviii. 4.-3. Pass. With Acc. of thing: To be apprised, or informed, of something; xlv. 1 [see Notes to Syntax, p. 134, ÌÌI, C]. 86 ef-femin-o, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. [for ex-femĭn-o; fr. ex, denoting change"; femin-a, "a woman "] ("To change into a woman"; hence) To render effeminate, enervate. ef-fēt-us, a, um, adj. [for exfet-us; fr. ex, in "strengthening" force; fet-o (of birds), "to lay eggs "] ("That has laid eggs"; hence, "that has brought forth" young; hence) Exhausted, worn out, by bearing;-at liii. 5 effeta parente is Abl. Abs. [§ 125, a]. ef-ficio, feci, fectum, ficère, 3. v. a. [for ex-făcio; fr. ex, "out"; făcio, "to make"] ("To make, or work, out” hence) 1. With double Acc.: To render something, or make something to be, that which is denoted by the second Acc.; i. 3.-2. Pass.: With Nom. as Complement [§ 93, 2]: To be rendered or made; xiv. 4.3. To bring about, bring to pass, effect, etc.;-at xxvi. 3 folld. by ut c. Subj.-4. To cause, produce, etc., xlii. 2.—Pass.: ef-ficior, fectus sum, fici. ef-fugio, fügi, fŭgĭtum, fugedoctus, a, um, P. perf. pass.ĕre, 3. v. a. [for ex-fugio; fr. of ēdŏcĕo. ex, "out from"; fugio, "to ē-duco, duxi, ductum, dūc-flee"] ("To flee out from "; ère, 3. v. a. [ē (= ex), "out"; hence) To flee from, escape, dúco, in force of "to draw "] etc.; xl. 3. Of a sword as Object: To draw out or forth from the scabbard; li. 36. ĕgens, tis: 1. P. pres. of ĕgeo.-2. Pa.: Needy, necessitous, destitute. ěg-ěo, ui, no sup., ere, 2. ělěgan-ter, adv. [for ělěgant-ter; fr. elegans, elegantis, "elegant"]("After the manner of the elegans"; hence) Elegantly, tastefully, gracefully, etc. Comp.: elegant-ius; (Sup.: elegant ēlěgantius, comp. adv.; see eleganter. v. n.: 1. To be in need; to be needy, or destitute.-2. With Gen. [§ 119, 1]: To be without, to be destitute or devoid of, to be deficient in [akin to ax-hv, "needy"]. ĕges-tas, tatis, f. [for egent-issime). tas; fr. ĕgens, egent-tis, " "being in need"]("The state of the egens"; hence) 1. Need, deep poverty, indigence, destitution, a destitute condition. -2. With Objective Gen. : Want or need of something; deficiency in something. ēgi, perf. ind. of ago. ěgo, Gen. měi (plur. nos), pers. pron.: 1. I.-2. Strengthened by suffix met: I myself [akin to Gr. yw; Sans. aham]. ēgrediens, ntis, P. pres. of ēgrědior. ē-gredior, gressus sum, grědi, 3. v. dep. [for ē-grădĭor; fr. e (ex), "out"; grădior "to step "] ("To step out" hence) To come out or forth from a place, etc. ē-greg-ius, ĭa, ĭum, adj. [ē (= ex), "out of "; grex, gregis, "a flock " ("That is (chosen) out of the flock" "; hence) Excellent, eminent, famous, remarkable, etc. egressus, a, um, P. perf. of egredior. eisdem, dat. and abl. plur. of idem. ĕloquent-ia, iæ, f. [ēloquens, eloquent-is," eloquent"] ("The quality of the eloquens"; hence) Eloquence. ē-mentior, mentitus sum, mentiri, 4. v. dep. [ē (= ex), "without force"; mentior, "to lie, or speak falsely, about"] To lie, or speak falsely, about; to state falsely, give a false colour to;-at xlix. 4 ementiundo quæ, etc. = ementiundo ea, quæ, etc. ĕmentĭundo ĭendo), Gerund in do fr. ementior. =ĕment ěmo, ēmi, emptum, ěměre, 3. v. a. [ěmo, "to take"] ("To take" to one's self in exchange for money; hence) To buy, purchase. ē-morior, mortuus sum, mori, 3. v. dep. [ē (= ex), in 'augmentative force; moror, "to die "] To die quite or utterly; to die out and out. en, interj. [§ 138] Lo! behold! see! [v]. ĕnim, conj. For. that; xlviii. 4. (viz.) in order 3. ĕo, with comparative degree; see is. ĕnim-vēro (sometimes writ- | reason ten separately enim vero), adv. [enim, "truly "; vero, "truly"] To be sure, certainly, indeed, in truth, assuredly. ēnite-sco, enĭt-ŭi, no sup., ēnīte-scĕre, 3. v. n. [enite-o, "to shine out or forth"] To shine forth; to be conspicuous or distinguished. ĕ-nůměro, nůměrāvi, nůměrātum, nůměrāre, 1. v. a. [ē (ex), in "strengthening" force; núměro, "to reckon"] ("To reckon completely or thoroughly"; hence) To reckon, or count, up; to enumerate. 4. ĕo, ivi or ĭi, ĭtum, īre v. n. To go;-at xxxvi. 4 folld. by Supine in um [§ 141, 5]: so, lii. 12;-at vi. 5 ire is the Hist. Inf. [§ 140, 2] [root I, akin to Sans. root I, Gr.1-évai,"to go"]. 1. ěōdem, masc. and neut. abl. sing. of idem. 2. ěōdem, adv. [for eomdem (=eundem), old acc. masc. sing. of idem," the same "] 1. To the same place.-2. To the same matter, or point; to the same subject, etc. ĕos, masc. acc. plur. of is. ĕosdem, masc. acc. plur. of idem. ĕqu-ě-s, ĭtis, m. [for equ-i ē-nuntio, nuntiavi, nuntiātum, nuntiare, 1. v. a. [ē (= ex), "out"; nuntio, "to tell"]("To tell out "; hence) To divulge, disclose, reveal, etc. 1. ĕo, masc. and neut. abl.(t)s; fr. equ-us; I, root of eo, sing. of is. "to go"]("The horse-going one"; hence) 1. A horseman.Plur.: Cavalry.-2. A (Roman) knight, whose horse was furnished by the state. ĕqu-ester, tris, estre, adj. [equ-us, “a horse"](“Pertain. ing to a horse"; hence) Equestrian, i. e. of the knights. 2. ĕo, adv. [prob. for eom (=eum), old acc. sing. masc. of pron. is, this, that"] 1. Of place: To that place, thither, there.-2. Of amount or degree: To such an amount or degree; to that extent, etc. :— usque eo, ut (folld. by Subj.), even to such a degree, that, etc.; xlix. 4.-3. Of cause or reason: a. Referring to what" precedes: On that account, therefore. b. Referring to what follows: For this reason, on the following account :-eo quo, for the following ě-quidem, adv. [e = demonstrative particle ce; quidem, indeed"] Indeed, truly. ĕqu-us, i, m. A horse :equo (abl.), on his horse, or on horseback; lix. 5 [akin to Gr. YKKOS (= iπTOS), and Sans. \açva]. |