Extremities, most violent measures, etc.; xxvi. 5. ex-tollo, no perf. nor sup., tollere, 3. v. a. [ex, "up"; tollo, "to lift or raise "]("To lift or raise up"; hence) To exalt, extol. ex-torqueo, torsi, tortum, torquere, 2. v. a. [ex, “out or away"; torqueo, "to twist"] ("To twist out or away"; hence) With Dat. of person: To wrest away from. extra, prep.gov.acc. [contr. fr. extĕrā, abl. sing. fem. of exter or extĕrus, "outward"] ("On the outward part of"; hence, "outside of"; hence) 1. Beyond; out, or outside, of-2. Besides, in addition. extrēmus, a, um ; see exter. făc-ilis, ile, adj. [făc-io, "to do"]("That may, or can, be done"; hence) Easy, devoid of difficulty ;- at iii. 2 folld. by Supine in u [§ 141, 6]. (Comp.: fácil-ior); Sup.: făcil-limus. făcil-Itas, itatis, f. [facil-is, "courteous "] ("The quality of the facilis"; hence) Courtesy, affability. făcilius, comp. adv.; see facile. făcillimus, a, um, sup. of facilis ;-at xiv. 1 folld. by Supine in u [§ 141, 6]. făc-inus, inoris, n. [făc-io, "to do"] ("A thing done"; hence) 1. In a good sense: An act, action, deed; vii. 6, etc.-2. In bad sense: a. A bad deed, evil act, crime.-b. Of persons: An instrument of crime, etc., an evil doer, etc. făcio, feci, factum, făcĕre, 3. v. a. and n. ("To cause to be"; hence) 1. Act.: a. To make in the widest acceptation of the term :-iter facere, (to make a march; i. e.) to march, xix. 3; bellum facere, to make (i. e. to enter upon or begin) a war; xxiv. 2, etc.; binos imperatores facere, to make (i.e. to appoint or create) two commanders, i. e. two consuls, vi. 7.-b. With double Acc.: To make a person or thing that which is denoted by the second Acc.; lii. 19; lviii. 19.—c. (a) With Subj. alone: To cause, bring about or to pass, etc., that: -fac (cause that; i. e.) take care, or see, that; xliv. 5. −(b) Impers. Pass.: factum (est), It was brought, or it came, to pass;-at liii. 4 folld. by eo, as Abl. of thing It came to pass from that or therefrom; see is.-d. To do, perform, an action, etc.;-at viii. 4 supply ea (sc. facta) after fecère.-e. Of a bad action: To commit, perpetrate, etc.; xv. 1, etc.—f. Without follg. Acc. To do, etc.;-at viii. 5 facĕre is dependent on malebat.-2. Neut.: With adv.: To do, act, deal in the way denoted by the adv.; li. 43, etc.-Pass.: fio, factus sum, fiĕri; see fio [akin to Sans. root BHU, "to be," in causative force]. :: făciundus, a, um (= faciendus), Gerundive of facio. fac-tio, tionis, f. [făc-io, "to take part" with one] ("A taking part" with one; hence) A political party; a side, faction. facti-ōsus, ōsa, ōsum, adj. [contr. fr. faction-ōsus; fr. factio, faction-is, "faction"] ("Full of factio"; hence) Factious, full of party-spirit, seditious. As Subst.: factiōsus, i, m. A factious person, a partisan, etc. factu, Supine in u fr. facio. fac-tum, ti, n. [fac-io, "to do "] ("That which is done"; hence) A deed, action, act. facturus, a, um, P. fut. of facio. factus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of facio;-at xxi. 3; xliii. 3, and li. 43 supply esse with facturum ;-for facto opus see opus ;-at x. 6 supply est with factum; cf., also, viii. 4. facund-ia, iæ, f. [facundus, "eloquent"] ("The quality of the facundus"; hence) Eloquence. Fæsŭlæ, arum, f. plur. Fasule (now Fiesole); a city of Etruria:-Fæsulas,to Fasula, Acc. of place "whither " [§ 101]; xxvii. 1; xxx. 3:— Fæsulis, from Fæsulæ, Abl. of place "whence" [§ 121. C]. -Hence, Fæsŭlānus, āna, anum, adj. Of, or belonging to, Fasula; Fasulan. Fæsŭlānus, a, um, adj.; see Fæsŭlæ. fallac-ia, iæ, f. [fallax, fallac-is, "deceitful "]("The quality of the fallax "; hence) 1. Deceitfulness, deceit.-2. A trick, artifice, stratagem. fallo, fefelli, falsum, fallère, 3. v. a. ("To cause to fall or stumble"; hence) To deceive, trick, dupe, cheat [akin to Gr. opáλaw; and to Sans. root SPHAL, "to tremble," in causative force. is, is, m. An intimate friend. 2. fămĭlĭāris, is; see 1. familiaris. fals-o, adv.[fals-us, "false"] miliar.-As Subst.: fămĭlĭār("After the manner of the falsus"; hence) Falsely. fal-sus, sa, sum, adj. [for fall-sus; fr. fall-o, "to deceive"] ("Deceptive"; hence) | 1. False, untrue.-2. False, insincere, deceptive; x. 5. fămĭlĭār-itas, ĭtātis, f. [familiar-is, "an intimate friend"] (“The state, or condition, of the familiaris"; hence) Intimate friendship, intimacy. fa-num, ni, n. [f(a)-or, "to fama, æ, f. ("That which is spoken or said "; hence) 1. A report, rumour.-2. Fame, character.-3. Reputa-speak "] ("A thing spoken"; tion, renown [phμn]. "to hence) A temple, sanctuary, fas, n. indecl. Divine law. fasc-is, is, m. (1. "A bundle.")-2. Plur.: The fasces; i. e. a bundle of rods, in each of which was an axe, carried by the lictors before the consuls, or other chief magistrates possessing power of life and death. The plur. is used because several rods (each of which was itself fă-mes, mis, f. [for fag-fane dedicated to a deity by a mes] ("That which eats or is set form of words or convoracious"; hence) Hunger secration. [akin to Gr. pay-eiv; and Sans. root BHAKSH, eat"]. fămil-la, iæ, f. [for famulia; fr. famul-us, "a servant"] ("The thing pertaining to the famulus"; hence) 1. A household establishment; servants, domestics, slaves. - 2. Of gladiators: A family, i. e. a body, company, etc., under the same "lanista," i. e. 66 "trainer or teacher."-3. A family regarded as part of a "gens," i. e. "a clan or house"; xxxi. 7;-at xli. 2 in plur. the a bundle") were bound up together [akin to Sans. root BADH, "to bind "]. fateor, fassus sum, fătēri, 2. v. dep. [akin to f(a)or, "to speak"] To own, acknowledge, confess. fătīgo, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a.: 1. To weary, tire, exhaust, fatigue.-2. To harass, plague, torment, etc. 1. fămĭlĭ-āris, are, adj. [fámĭlĭ-a, “a family "] 1. Of, or belonging to, a family :res familiaris, (effects pertaining to a family; i. e.) property, etc.-2. Intimate, fa-tum, ti, n. [f(a)-or, "to friendly, on good terms, fa- | speak"] ("That which is spoken"; hence) Destiny, the stones which he would fate. fauc-es, ĭum, f. plur. (“ The eating or swallowing thing"; hence) The jaws [akin to Sans. root BHAKSH, "to eat"]. făvēo, fāvi, fautum, făvēre, 2. v. n. With Dat. [§ 106, (3); or § 107]: To be welldisposed or favourable to; to favour. 66 Febrŭ-ārĭus, ārii, m. [febrůum, expiation, atonement "] ("The thing here, month -pertaining to februum"; hence) February, i. e. the month of expiation, so called from the great festival of expiation and lustration being celebrated on the 15th day of it. obtain near the battle-field. fĕrio, no perf. nor sup., īre, 4. v. a.: 1. To strike.-2. To smite, slay, kill;-at lx. 4 ferire is the Hist. Inf. [§ 140, 2]. fero, tuli, latum, ferre, v. a.: 1. To bear, carry, bring, whether actually or figuratively;-at xxi. 2 fert has a compound subject, viz. bellum atque lubido; as however it is in the sing., it shows that its subject represents a simple idea, not two distinct ones.-2. To report, relate, make known, etc.-3. With ellipse of personal pron. and in reflexive force: Of the mind as Subject: (To move itself; i. e.) fēnĕrā-tor, tōris, m. [fen- To be disposed, inclined, etc.; er (a)-o, "to lend on interest"] | lviii. 5 [akin to Gr. pépw, also ("One who lends on interest"; to Sans. root BHRI; tŭl-i is hence) In bad sense: A money-formed fr. root TUL or TOL, lender, usurer. whence tol-lo, la-tum tla. tum, akin to Tλά-w]. fĕre,adv.: 1. Nearly, almost, much about.-2. For the most part, generally, in general, commonly. fĕrent-ārĭus, ārĭi, m. [fèrens, férent-is, "carrying "](" One pertaining to ferens") A ferentarius; a light-armed soldier who is said to have derived his name from carrying with him on the campaign javelins or darts; while the funditor or "slinger" would find his means of attack in ferōc-ia, iæ, f. [ferox, ferōc-is, "fierce "]"The quality of the ferox"; hence) Fierceness, wild boldness, untamed spirit. fĕrōc-Iter, adv. [id.] (“After the manner of the ferox"; hence) In a bad sense: Fiercely, savagely, insolently. Comp.: fěrōcĭus; (Sup.: ferōc-issime). ferocius, comp. adv.; see ferociter. : ferox, ōcis, adj. 1. In a good sense: Spirited, bold, courageous.-2. In a bad sense: Fierce, violent, headstrong. Comp.: férocior. fer-rum, ri, n.: 1. Iron.2. An iron implement of any kind; esp. a sword. of the state, etc.; xlvii. 1. -7. Credibility, trustworthiness, truth. Fid-Ĭus, ii, m. [fid-es, "truth"]("One pertaining to fides") Fidius; i. e. the god of truth; a surname of Jupiter,- always connected with deus or medius (i. e. fĕr-us, a, um, adj. (" Wild"; particle me-see me, no. 2. hence) Of persons, etc.: Un-dius deus); sometimes cultivated, barbarous, savage, etc. [akin to onp, Æolic php, "a wild animal"]. festinando, Gerund in do fr. festino. festino, avi, atum, are, 1. v.n. To make haste; to hasten, etc. fictus, a, um: 1. P. perf. pass. of fingo.-2. Pa.: a. Of things: Feigned, fictitious, false.-b. Of persons: False, dissembling. fid-ēlis, ele, adj. [fid-es, "faith"]("Pertaining to fides"; hence) Faithful. fid-es, ĕi, f. [fid-o, "to trust" 1. Trust, in a person or thing, confidence, faith.2. Credit.-3. Fidelity, faithfulness.-4. Good faith, sincerity.-5. A promise, engagement, word.-6. A given promise of protection or security; guardian care, protection, security: fides publica, a public promise of security, etc.; i. e. security or protection promised in the name written as one word mediusfidius; in this connexion used as a form of strong asseveration:-by the god of truth; most assuredly; most undoubtedly. fiduc-la, iæ, f. [obsol. fiducus, or fidux (= fiduc-s), "trusting"] ("The quality of the fiducus or fidux"; hence) Confidence, reliance, assurance. fid-us, a, um, adj. [fīd-o, "to trust "] Trusty, faithful: sometimes with Dat. [§ 106, (3)]. Figulus, i, m. [fĭgŭlus, "a potter"] Figulus (Caius); a Roman consul, colleague of Lucius Cæsar; xvii. 1. filia, æ, f. [akin to filius] A daughter. filius, ii, m. ("One caused to be"; hence) 4 son [akin to Sans. root BHU, "to be," in causative force]. fingo, finxi, fictum, fingere, 3. v. a.: 1. To form, fashion, make.-2. To imagine, sup |