or neut. force," to be caused to grow up, to grow up"] ("To grow up"; hence) To increase, become greater, be augmented, etc.; li. 40. ǎdõlēvi, perf. ind. of adolesco. adpellatus (appellatus), a, um, P. perf. pass. of adpello: -adpellato Crasso, Abl. Abs. [§ 125], xlviii. 7. hence) To strive after, seek out, long for. ad-prehendo (ap-), prě. hendi, prehensum, préhendĕre, 3. v. a. [ăd, "without force"; prehendo, "to seize "] To seize, lay hold of.-Pass.: ad-prěhendor, prehensus sum, prehendi. adprehensus (apprehensus), a, um, P. perf. pass. of adprehendo. ad-probo (ap-), probāvi. probatum, probare, 1. v. a. [ăd, in 66 strengthening force; probo, "to approve"] To approve, approve of, assent to, etc. adrexi, perf. ind. of adrigo. ad-rīgo (ar-), rexi, rectum, ad-pello (ap-), pellavi, pellatum, pellare, 1. v. a. [ăd, "to"; pello (v. a. 3.), "to drive or move"] (In reflexive force: "To move or bring one's self to" a person in order to address him; hence) 1. To address, speak to, accost.-2. To entreat, request, beg.-3. To complain of, ac-rigĕre, 3. v. a. [for ad-rěgo; cuse, impeach, etc.-4. To name, mention by name.-5. a. With double Acc. [§ 99]: To call, name an Object that which is denoted by the second Acc.-b. In Pass. with Nom. [§ 87, D, a]: To be called or named; vi 6; lv. 3. fr. ăd, "up"; rego, in meaning of "to keep straight"] ("To keep straight up"; hence, "to set up, erect"; hence) Of the mind as Object : To incite, rouse, encourage, etc. ad-scendo (a-), scendi, scensum, sccndere, 3. v. a. [for ad-scando; fr. ǎd, "up"; scando, "to mount or climb"] To mount or climb up, to ascend. adsci-sco (asci-), vi, tum, scère, 3. v. a. inch. (ascĭ-o, "to take to one's self knowingly; to receive, admit"] 1. a. With double Acc.: To receive, admit, take, adopt one as that denoted by second Acc.-b. In Pass. constr.: With Nom. To be received, etc., as something. 2. To take, draw, win over, attach a person to one's self, etc.Pass.: adsci-scor, tus sum, sci. adscītus (ascītus), a, um, P. perf. pass. of adsciscor.-As the pass. voice of verbs governing two accusatives becomes Copulative, adscitum at xlvii. 1 is folld. by acc., inasmuch as it is in attribution to the acc. se, which must be supplied as the subject of the Inf. scire [§ 142: Notes to Syntax, p. 134, D; § 158]. adscivisse (ascivisse), perf. inf. of adscisco. adsēdi, perf. ind. of adsīdo. ad-sent-i-or, adsensus sum, adsentiri, 3. v. dep. n. [ăd, "in accordance with " ; senti-o, "to think"]("To think in accordance with " ; hence, as a result) To give or express assent, to assent. ad-sequor (as-), sequutus sum, sèqui, 3. v. dep. [ăd, "up to"; sequor, "to follow"] ("To follow up to"; hence) To gain, obtain, attain. ad-sido (as-), sēdi, no snp., sīdĕre, 3. v. a. [ăd, "without force ; sido, "to seat one's self, sit down"] Of an orator who had concluded his speech: To sit down, resume one's seat. ad-sisto (as-), stĭti, no sup., sistere, 3. v. n. [ăd, "without force"; sisto (neut.), "to place one's self, stand," etc.] ("To place one's self"; hence) Milit. t. t.: To take up one's post or station; to station or post one's self;-at lix. 3 adsistit is the Hist. pres. ad-sum (as-), fui, esse, v. n. [ăd, "at ; sum, "to be"] ("To be at" a place, etc.; hence) 1. With Dat.: To be present at.-2. Alone: To be present, to be here;-at lii. 18 aderunt implies 'will be at the gates of Rome.' ad-tendo (at-), tendi, tentum, tendere, 3. v. a. [ăd, "to or towards " ; tendo, "to bend "] ("To bend, direct, etc., to or towards "; hence) Mentally: To mark, consider. observe, attend to;-at liii. 2 folld. by clause as Object.N.B. In the above force this verb is sometimes folld. by animum, animos, or animo. ad-těro (ad-), trīvi, trītum, těrěre, 3. v. a. [ăd, “against"; těro, to rub"]("To rub" one thing "against" another; hence) To destroy, waste, weaken, impair. ad-trīvěram, pluperf. ind. of adtĕro. adtulĕrim, perf. subj. of adfero. adulter, ĕri, m. An adulterer. adul-tus, ta, tum, adj. [for | of the body; lxi. 3.-2. With adol-tus, fr. adol-esco, "to Dat. [§ 106, 3]: Unfavourgrow up"] With Abl. denotable, unpropitious, adverse.ing age: Grown up.-At xv. 2 3. Hostile, in hostile opposi some editions have adulta tion, opposed. ætate, Abl of quality [§ 115]. ad-věnio, vēni, ventum, věnīre, 4. v. n. [ăd, "to"; venio, "to come"] 1 In pres. tenses: To come to or towards a person or thing, to advance, etc.-2. In perf. tenses: To have come to, etc.; to arrive, be present. adven-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, 1. v. n. intens. [advěn-io, "to come to or towards "] 1. In pres. tenses: To come to or towards a person, etc.; to approach, draw near.-2. In perf. tenses: To have come to, etc.; to arrive, be present. ad-voco, vocavi, vŏcātum, vocăre, 1. v. a. [ăd, "to"; voco, "to call"] To call or summon to a person or place; -at xlvi. 5 with Acc. of person and Adv. of place ;-at lviii. 3 with Acc. of person alone, and folld. by quò c. Subj. advor-sus (adver-), a, um, adj. [for advort-sus; fr. advort-o (= advert-o), "to turn to or towards " a person or thing; hence) 1. Turned to or towards; with the face or front towards :-advorsa vulnera (wounds turned towards the foe; i. c.) wounds in front æd-es, is, f. ("The burning or shining thing"; hence) 1. Sing. With reference to the altar: A temple.-2. Plur.: With reference to the hearth: A dwelling, house, etc. [prob. akin to ate-w, "to burn "]. æd-I-fic-o, avi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. [for æd-i-făc-o; fr. æd-es, "an abode "; (i) connecting vowel; FAC, root of facio, "to make "] (“To make an abode "; hence) To build, construct, erect. æd-ilis, ilis, m. [æd-es; see ædes] ("One pertaining to ades"; hence) An ædile, a Roman magistrate, who was not eligible for office till he had attained the age of thirtyseven years. The Ediles were four in number; two being styled Plebeian Ediles, the other two Curule Ediles. The former were first created A.U. 260, as assistants of the Tribunes of the people. The latter were originally chosen from the Patricians, A.U. 387, for the purpose of performing certain public games for which the Plebeian Ediles of that year had refused to make preparations. They were allowed, amongst other privileges, the use of the Curule chair--the | change, etc.-Comp.: æquabilofficial chair, inlaid with ivory -and from this circumstance ĭus; (Sup. does not occur). æquabilius, comp. adv.; see obtained their distinctive æquabiliter. name. The main business of qua-lis, le, adj. [æqu(a) -0, the Ediles was to superintend" to equal "] ("That equals"; hence) Equal;-at liv. 1 æqualia, nom. neut. plur., is predicated of the three sing. 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. æger, gra, grum, adj. Ill, suffering, sick, diseased, etc. æmula, æ; see æmulus. æm-ŭlus, ŭla, ŭlum, adj. [akin to im-itor, "to imitate"] "That imitates, that vies with," another; hence) In a bad sense: Envious, jealous. -As Subst.: æmula, æ, f. A female rival, as one that is envious, etc., of another;-at x. 1 applied to Carthage. equal-iter, adv. [æqual-is, equal"] ("After the manner of the æqualis"; hence) Equally, in equal propor tions. æquior, us; see æquus. æqu-Itas, ĭtātis, f. [æqu-us, "just"; also, 'equable"] ("The quality of the æquus hence) 1. Just or equitable conduct; justice.-2. Equable conduct; moderation; calm æquum, i; see æquus. Eneas, æ, m. Eneas; the mythic son of Anchises, a Trojan prince, and the goddessness, equanimity. Venus. He was the ancestor of the Romans, and after death was worshipped under the title of Jupiter Indiges ;-Ænea duce, Abl. Abs. [§ 125, a] [Aiveías]. æquabil-iter, adv. [æquabilis, in force of "uniform, equable"] ("After the manner of the aquabilis"; hence) Uniformly, in a uniform way or manner, equably, without ; 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 a quiet mind, i. e.) quietly, calmly, composedly, iii. 2.-5. Morally: Of things: Reason-fr. able, right, fair, proper.-As Subst. æquum, i, n. That which is reasonable, right, etc.; li. 11.-Comp.: æqu-ior [akin to Sans. ekas, "one"]. æt-ernus, erna, ernum, adj. ærarium, ĭi; see ærarius. [contr. fr. ætat-ernus; fr. ær-ārĭus, ārĭa, ārĭum, adj. ætas, ætat-is, "time"] (“Per[æ, ær-is, copper, bronze"; taining to atas"; hence, hence, as made of it, "money"] with accessory notion of duraOf or belonging to money. tion) Everlasting, eternal. As Subst. ærarium, ii, n. ("A thing-here, place-belonging to money ; hence) At Rome: The public treasury in the temple of Saturn. 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”]. æs-tumo (-timo), tŭmāvi, tŭmātum, tŭmāre, 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. æstǎ-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. n. [æstus, uncontr. gen. æstŭ-is, “heat”] ("To have astus"; hence, "to be hot "; agendi, agendo, Gerunds in di 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 Ob. ject 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, |