66 n-ullus, ulla, ullum, adj. [for ne-ullus; fr. nē, "not"; ullus, "any"] Not any, none, no;-sometimes with Gen. of thing distributed "[§ 130]. nŭm-ĕrus, ĕri, m. ("The distributed thing"; hence) 1. A number.-2. A multitude, large number; great numbers [akin to véμ-w, "to distribute"]. numquam; see nunquam. nun-c, adv. Now, at this time [for nun-ce; akin to vûv (Sans. nu or nú), with demonstrative suffix ce]. n-unquam (n-umquam), adv. [for ne-unquam; fr. ne, "not"; unquam, "ever"] Not ever or at any time; never. nuntiatus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of nuntio. v. nunti-o, āvi, ātum, åre, 1. a. [nunti-us] To carry or bring intelligence about; to report, announce.-Pass.: nunĭ-or, atus sum, ári. nunti-us, ii, m. [perhaps contracted fr. nov-ven-tius; fr. nov-us, "new"; věn-io, "to come"] ("A person, or thing, newly come"; hence 1. A bearer of news or tidings; a messenger, courier, etc.—2. News or tidings; a message. nupt-iæ, ĭārum, f. plur. [nupt-a, a bride "] ("The state, or condition, of the nupta"; hence) Marriage, nuptials. 66 66 n-usquam, adv. [n-e, "not"; usquam, anywhere"] Not anywhere, nowhere. ob, prep. gov. acc. ("Towards, at"; hence) To indicate object or cause: On account of, for [akin to π-í; Sans. ap-i]. obēdiens, ntis, P. pres. of ŏbědio. obedientia, neut. acc. plur. of obediens; i. 1. ob-ēdio, ēdīvi or ēdĭi, ēdītum, edire, 4. v. n. [for ŏb-audío; fr. ŏb, "without force"; audio, in force of "to listen or give ear to "] ("To listen or give ear to ; hence) With Dat. [§ 106, (4)]: To obey, yield obedience to, submit to, serve. ,, obfĕro; see offero. ob-fício (of-fício), feci, fectum, ficère, 3. v. n. [for ob-facio; fr. ob, denoting "opposition"; facío, "to act"] (To act in opposition to or against "; hence) 1. With Dat.: To stand in the way of, ob. struct, thwart, hinder, prove detrimental to [§ 106, (3); or | § 106, a].-2. Alone: To stand in the way, to present, or offer, an obstruction, hindrance, etc. oblātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of offero. oblitus, ta, tum, P. perf. of obliviscor. 66 over Subst.: obscurum, i, n. Ob obstina-tus, ta, tum, adj. [obstin(a)-o, "to be resolved on "]("Resolved on"; hence) In bad sense: Inflexible, stubborn, determined, obstinate. ob-li-viscor, tus sum, visci, 3. v. dep. ("To be melted" away from the mind; hence) With Gen. [§ 133, a]: To forget [prob. ob, without force; root LI or LIV, akin to Sans. root Li, "to melt"]. ob-nox-Ĭus, ia, ĭum, adj. [ob, in "intensive" force; nox-a, a fault "] (“Of, or belonging to, noxa ; hence) 1. With Dat. [§ 106, (4)]: Liable, ob-sto, stiti, stātum, stāre, subject, or addicted to a fault, 1. v. n. [ŏb, 'over against "; crime, etc.-2. Subject, sub-sto, "to stand "] ("To stand missive, obedient, compliant; over against"; hence) 1. To -at xiv. 6; xxiii. 3, alone; at block up the way.-2. To xx. 7 with Dat.-3. With oppose, present an obstacle; Dat. [§ 106, 3]: Under obligation, indebted or beholden to. obpugnātus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of obpugno. 66 at li. 37 folld. by quominus c. Subj.-3. To be against, oppose, contradict, etc.;-at lii. 31 with Dat. [§ 106, (3)]. ob-strěpo, strěpůi, strěpob-pugno, are; see oppugno. itum, strěpère, 3. v. n. [ŏb, obscur-o, āvi, ātum, āre, " without force "; strépo, 1. v. a. [obscur-us, "obscure, "to make a loud noise"] unknown"]("To_make_ob-("To make a loud noise"; scurus"; hence) To obscure, render unknown, sink in obscurity. ob-scũ-rus, ra, rum, adj. ("Covered over"; hence) 1. Obscure, unknown. As hence) To shout, or bawl, out; to raise a loud cry or outcry. ob-testor, testātus sum, testări, 1. v. dep. [ŏb, "without force"; testor, "to call as witness"] ("To call as a witness; to protest, assert "; | the sun, etc.: The setting or hence) To conjure, entreat, going down :-occasus solis, beg, implore;-at xxxiii. 6 the setting of the sun, sun-set, folld. by simple Subj. [§ 154]. i. e. the west, xxxvi. 4. obtinendus, a, um, Ger- 1. oc-cido, cĭdi, cāsum, undive of obtineo. cĭděre, 3. v. n. [for ob-cădo; ob-tinĕo, tinŭi, tentum, tin-fr. ob, "without force "; cădo, ēre, 2. v. a. [for ob-těněo; fr. "to fall"] ("To fall"; hence) ob, "without force"; těněo, To fall, or perish, in battle. "to hold "]("To hold, or lay hold of," with the hands; hence) 1. To hold or occupy. -2. To acquire, get possession of, obtain. obtulěram, pluperf. ind. of offero. obviam, adv. [adverbial acc. fem. of obvius," meeting, in the way"] In the way, in order to meet :-obviam ire, (to go to meet; i. e.) With Dat.: a. To advance against or to meet.-b. To encounter, oppose, contend against. 2. oc-cido, cidi, cisum, cidĕre, 3. v. a. [for ob-cædo; fr. ob, "against "; cædo, "to strike," etc.] ("To strike against "; hence, "to strike to the ground"; hence) To cut down, kill, slay, slaughter, etc.-Pass.: oc-cīdor, cisus sum, cidi. occisus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of occido. occult-e, adv. [occult-us, "hidden, secret "] ("After the manner of the occultus"; hence) 1. In a hidden or occa-sio, sionis, f. [for secret way; secretly, covertoccad-sio; fr. occid-o, "to ly.-2. In secret, privately. fall out or happen," through Comp.: occult-ĭus; (Sup.: true root OCCAD] ("A falling occult-issime). out or happening"; hence) An opportunity, occasion; at lvi. 4 folld. by Gerund in di occasionem dare, to give, present, or offer an opportunity: per occasionem, on a favourable opportunity; as opportunity offers or offered according to time spoken of. occa-sus, sūs, m. [for occad sus; fr. occid-o, "to set," through true root OCCAD] Of occul-to, tavi, tātum, tāre, 1. v. a. intens. [occŭl-o, “to hide"] To hide, conceal, secrete. occul-tus, ta, tum, adj. [occŭl-o, "to hide "] Hidden, concealed, secret :-occultum habere, to keep secret, conceal, xxiii. 4. oc-cup-o, avi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. [for ob-căp-o; fr. ob, "without force"; CAP, root of căp-io, "to take"] To take | dering, of aid; " hence) 1. A service incumbent on one; a duty, office, etc.-2. An official duty; service, employ or lay hold of, to seize ;- octo, num. adj. indecl. Eight [οκτώ]. ŏc-ŭlus, ŭli, m. ("The seeing thing"; hence) An eye: -in oculis, before the eyes, in sight [akin to Gг. UK-os, Sans. aksh-a; prob. fr. a lost verb AKSH (= ÎKSH), "to see "]. ōdi, isse, v. a. defect. To hate. ōdisse, perf. inf. of odi. ŏd-Ĭum, ïì, n. [ōd-i, "to hate "] 1 Hatred, hate, etc. -2. With Objective Gen. : [§ 132] Hatred of, aversion or dislike to; xxxvii. 3. ōmissus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of omitto. ō-mitto, misi, missum, mittĕre, 3. v. a. [for ob-mitto; fr. ŏb, "without force;" mitto, "to let go"] 1. To let go, allow to fall, drop.-2. To lay aside, give up, neglect, disregard.-3. To pass over, pass by, omit.-Pass.: mittor, missus sum, mitti. ō omn-ino, adv. [omn-is, "all"] Altogether, wholly, entirely. 1. omnis, e, adj.: 1. Sing. : a. Of a class: Every, all.-b.. Of a person, thing, etc., in its entirety: The whole of, the entire, all.-2. Plur.: All. ŏd-or, ōris, m. In bad sense: A foul smell, stink, stench [root OD, akin to ow-As Subst.: a. omnes, ĭum, (=od-ow), "to have, or emit, a smell "]. comm. gen. plur. All persons, all.-b. omnia, um, n. plur. All things, everything. offero (obfĕro), obtŭli, oblātum, offerre, v. a. irreg. [for ob-fĕro; fr. ŏb, "towards"; fero, "to bring "] ("To bring towards"; hence) 1. To present, offer.-2. To bring prominently forwards, to present to notice.-Pass.: offeror, ob-anas, "a cart"]. lātus sum, offerri. 2. omnis (= omnes), masc. and fem. acc. plur. of 1. omnis. of-fic-ĭum, ĭi, n. [for opfăc-ium; fr. (ops) op-is, "aid"; făc-io, "to perform," etc.] ("The performing, or ren õnus, ĕris, n. A burden, whether actually or figuratively [prob. akin to Sans. õpĕr-a, æ, f. [ŏpĕr-or, "to work"]("A working"; hence) 1. Pains, exertions, work, labour:-operam dare, to (give, i. e.) bestow pains, exert one's self, etc.:-opěræ pretium est, (it is the reward of one's pains; i. e.) it is worth while. -2. Aid, help, assistance, etc. õpes, um, plur. of ops; see ops. opi-fex, ficis, comm. gen. [for oper-fac-s; fr. opus, operis, "work"; fac-io, "to do"] ("One doing work"; hence) Aworkman, mechanic, artizan. õpĭtŭlātus, a, um, P. perf. of ĕpitulor. op-I-tul-or, atus sum, āri, 1. v. dep. With Dat. [§ 106, (3)]: To bring aid to; to help, aid, succour, assist [ops, op-is, "aid"; root TUL, akin to Sans. root TUL, "to bring"; cf., also, tŭl-i, perf. of fero]. op-pěrior (ob-pěrior), pĕritus and pertus sum, pěrīri, 4. v. dep. To wait for, await. opportun-itas, itatis, f. [opportun-us, opportune"] ("The quality, or condition, of the opportunus"; hence) Opportunity. oppressissem, pluperf. subj. of opprimo. oppressus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of opprimo. op-primo, pressi, pressum, primĕre, 3. v. a. [for ob-prěmo; fr. ob, "against"; prěmo, "to press"] ("To press against") hence) 1. To overthrow, crush, destroy.-2. To weigh or press down, to overwhelm with debt, slavery, etc.-3. To fall upon, surprise,take by surprise, come unexpectedly upon. - Pass.: op-primor, pressus sum, prĭmi. opprimendus (opprimundus), a, um, Gerundive of opprimo. op-pugno (ob-pugno),pugnavi, pugnatum, pugnāre, 1. v. a. [for ob-pugno; fr. ob, "against"; pugno, "to fight"] ("To fight against"; hence) To attack, assault, assail;— at xlix. 2 employed respecting judicial proceedings.-Pass.: op-pugnor, puguātus pugnāri. sum, op-s, is (Nom. Sing. does op-port-ünus, ūna, únum, not occur, and the Dat. Sing. adj. [for ob-port-ūnus; fr. ob, is found, perhaps, only once), f. "over against"; port-us, "a [prob. for ap-s, fr. root AP, harbour" ("Belonging to whence ǎp-iscor, "to obtain"] that which is over against the 1. ("The obtaining thing"; harbour"; hence) 1. Con- hence) Power, might, strength, venient, suitable, seasonable, ability.-2. ("The thing obopportune.-2. Advantageous, tained"; hence) a. Mostly serviceable. (Comp.: plur.: Means of any kind that opportun-ior); Sup.: opportun-one possesses; i. e. (a) Property, substance,wealth, resources. issimus. |