behooves; one ought. It is sometimes used personally. Decimus, a, um, num. adj. (decem), the tenth.

Decimus, i, m., Decimus, a Roman

praenomen.

Declaro, are, avi, ātum, tr. (de + claro), to declare, proclaim, show clearly, evince, tell, manifest, reveal.

Declivis, e, adj. (declivus), bending downwards, sloping, slanting, declining.

Decore, adv. (decōrus), becom-
ingly, fitly, properly, grace-
fully.

Decoro, are, avi, atum, tr. (de-
cus), to decorate, adorn, beau-
tify, embellish, grace.
Decōrus, a, um, adj. (decus), come-
ly, graceful, beautiful; becom-
ing, befitting, seemly, fit, de-
corous, proper.
Decretum, i, n. (decerno), a de-

cree, ordinance, act, statute. Decretus, a, um, part. from de

cerno.

Decimus, a, um. See Decimus.
Decus, oris, n. (decet), an orna-
ment, grace, splendor; honor,
credit, reputation, character,
worth. Sine decore in sorry
plight.
Dedecoro, āre, avi, ātum, tr. (de-
decus), to disgrace, dishonor,
render infamous.

Dedĕcus, oris, n. (de+decus),
disgrace, dishonor, shame, in-
famy. Per dedecus = disgrace-
fully, dishonorably.
Dediticius or dedititius, a, um,
adj. (deditio), that has surren-
dered; one who has surrendered.
Deditio, onis, f. (dedo), a giving

up, surrender, submission. Deditus, a, um, part. from dedo. Dedo, ĕre, dedidi, deditum, tr. (de +do), to give up, surrender, submit; to give up, devote one's self. Deduco, ĕre, uxi, uctum, tr. (de +duco), to lead or bring down; to conduct, convey, remove,

withdraw; to lead out or forth; to accompany.

Defendo, ĕre, di, sum, tr. (de + fendo), to keep or ward off, repel, avert; to defend, protect, guard; to maintain, assert, support. Defensio, ōnis, f. (defendo), a defending, a defence.

Defenso, āri, āvi, ātum, tr. freq. (defendo), to defend, protect. Defensor, ōris, m. (defendo), a defender, protector, advocate. Defessus, a, um, adj. (de + fessus), weary, tired, worn out, fatigued, exhausted.

Deficio, ĕre, feci, fectum, tr. and
intr. (defacio), to fail, be
wanting; to become feeble, to
be disheartened; to rebel, revolt;
to give up, to cease, perish, end;
to forsake.

Deflŭo, ĕre, uxi (de + fluo), to
flow down; to fall off; to escape,
vanish, pass away, cease, perish,
decay.
Deformo, are, āvi, ātum, tr. (de

+formo), to deform, disfigure, spoil; to mar, disgrace; also, to form, fashion, design, delineate. Degrědior, i, gressus, dep. (de + gradior), to descend, to go down. Degusto, āre, avi, ātum, tr. (de

gusto), to taste, to taste of. Dehinc, adv. (dehinc), henceforth, hereafter; in the next place, then, afterwards. Dehortor, ari, ātus, dep. (de

hortor), to dissuade, discourage, advise to the contrary. Dein or Deinde, adv. (de + in, deinde), then, after that, afterwards, again; thence, from thence; hereafter, henceforth. Primum - deinde (or dehinc) = in the first place in the second place. Deinceps, adv. (dein +capio), successively, after that, then, in the next place. Delectus, a, um, part. and adj. (deligo), chosen, choice, selected, picked.

Delectus, ūs, m. (deligo), a choos-
ing, choice; a levy of soldiers.
Habere delectum, to make a levy
or draft of soldiers.

Delčo, ère, ēvi, ētum, tr., to blot
out, efface, expunge, erase; to
destroy, overthrow.

Deliciae, arum, f. pl. (delicio),
delight, pleasure, enjoyment,
delicacy, luxury.

Delictum, i, n. (delinquo), a fault,
error, offence, crime. Delicta cor-
rigere: to reform abuses.
Deligo, ĕre, egi, ectum, tr. (de +
lego), to choose, pick out, select.
Delinquo, ère, liqui, lictum, tr.
and intr. (delinquo), to fail,
fail in duty; to offend, trans-
gress, do wrong.

Delubrum, i, n., a shrine, temple,
sanctuary.

Dementia, ae, f. (demens), mad-
ness, folly. Per dementiam =
madly.

Demissus, a, um, part. and adj.
(demitto), let down, sunk; cast
down, downcast, dejected, dis-
heartened, sad, melancholy; low,
humble.

Demitto, ĕre, misi, missum, tr.
(de mitto), to send down, cast
or thrust down, let down; to
lower; to fix, fasten, impress.
Demo, ĕre, dempsi, demptum, tr.
(de emo), to take away, take
off, withdraw, remove.
Demum, adv., at length, at last,
finally; only, exclusively. Tum
demum not till then.
Deněgo, are, avi, ātum, tr. (de +
nego), to deny, not to suffer, to
refuse to give, to refuse.
Deni, ae, a, num. adj. pl. (decem),
ten by ten, ten, ten
apiece.
each
Denique, adv., in fine, at last,
finally, at length.
Depello, ĕre, puli, pulsum, tr.
(de+pello), to drive or thrust
down; to drive away, expel, re-
move, repel.
Depōno, ĕre, posui, positum, tr.

ΟΙ

DES

(depono), to lay or put down; to lay by, throw aside; to lay aside, abandon, leave, give up. Deprāvo, āre, āvi, ātum, tr. (de pravo), to deprave, corrupt, spoil, pervert, vitiate. Deprecor, ari, ātus, dep. (de + precor), to pray for earnestly, supplicate, beseech, beg; to deprecate, avert by prayer, pray to be saved from, pray that some evil may be averted; to avert, remove, drive or turn away, avoid, escape; to plead in exDeprehendo, ĕre, di, sum, tr. (de cuse, offer as an apology. +prehendo), to seize, catch, arrest, overtake, take unawares; to take in the act, detect, surprise; to find, discover, dis

cern.

Deprensus, a, um, deprehen

sus, part. from deprehendo. Deprimo, ĕre, pressi, pressum, tr. (depremo), to press or Derelinquo, ère, liqui, lictum, tr. weigh down; to depress, sink. (de+relinquo), to abandon, Descendo, ère, di, sum, intr. (de leave, desert.

scando), to go or come down, descend; to penetrate, sink into. Descensus, us, m. (descendo), a descent.

Desĕro, ère, serui, sertum, tr. (de sero), to abandon, leave, forsake, desert; to discontinue, quit, fail. Desertus, a, um, part. and adj. (desero), deserted, abandoned; desert, lonely, uninhabited. Desiděro, are, avi, ātum, tr., to desire, wish, long for; to regret, miss, require, need. Desidia, ae, f. (deses), idleness, sloth, slothfulness, inactivity. Designātus, a, um, part. and adj. (designo), marked out, designated elect. Consul designatus, consul elect.

Designo, are, āvi, ātum, tr. (de

signo), to mark, mark out; to

signify, designate, denote, mean; to choose, elect, appoint. Desino, ĕre, sivi, situm, tr. and intr. (desino), to cease, leave off, desist; to end, terminate. Desisto, ĕre, stiti, stĭtum, intr. (desisto), to cease, desist, leave off, give over. Despicio, ĕre, exi, ectum, tr. (de specio), to look down upon, to despise, contemn, disdain, look upon with contempt. Desum, deesse, defui, irreg. intr. (desum), to be wanting or lacking, fail. Deest mihi there

is wanting to me, I lack. Deterrĕo, ere, ui, ĭtum, tr. (de +terreo), to deter, frighten, discourage. Detĭněo, ere, ui, entum, tr. (de teneo), to detain, keep, hold, hinder.

Detrecto, are, avi, ātum, tr. (de +tracto), to decline, refuse; to speak ill of, disparage, diminish, lower.

Detrimentum, i, n. (detero), det

riment, damage, loss, harm. Deus, i, m., a god, deity, divinity. Devinco, ĕre, vici, victum, tr. devinco), to conquer, vanquish, subdue, overcome; make to yield. Dexter, tra, trum or těra, těrum,

to

adj., right, on the right hand. Dextra or Dextera, ae, f. (sc. manus), the right hand; the right side. Dextrâ, on the right hand. Dextĭmus, a, um, adj. superl. of dexter, farthest to the right, on the extreme right.

Dicio, onis, f., rule, power, sway,
dominion, authority.

Dico, ĕre, ixi, ictum, tr. and intr.,
to speak, say, tell; to relate,
narrate; to record, celebrate; to
appoint, to agree to, determine,
fix upon; to plead.
Dictito, are, avi, atum, tr. freq.
(dico), to speak or tell often, say
commonly, pretend.
Dictum, i, n. (dico), a word, say-

ing, expression, proverb; a command; a response, reply. Didici. See Disco. Didúco, ĕre, uxi, ctum, tr. (dis

duco), to lead or draw aside; to separate, sever, part, divide. Dies, ēi, m. and f., m. in pl., a day ; a time. In dies, from day to day, daily.

Difficilis, e, adj. (disfacilis), difficult, hard.

Difficultas, atis, f. difficilis), diffi

culty, trouble, critical condition. Difficulter, adv. (difficilis), difficultly, with difficulty. Haud difficulter, without difficulty. Diffidentia, ae, f. (diffido), mistrust, distrust, diffidence, fear, want of confidence.

Diffido, ĕre, fisus, half dep. (dis

fido), to distrust, mistrust, lack confidence, despair, fear. Dignitas, atis, f. (dignus), merit, desert, worth; dignity, rank, standing, honor, eminence, excellence; office. Dignus, a, um, adj., worthy, deserving, meriting, suitable, meet, deserved, merited. Non dignus

unworthy. Digredior, i, gressus, dep. (dis gradior), to go aside, step or turn aside; to depart, set off, separate, part.

Dilabor, i, lapsus, dep. (dis+ labor), to slip or glide away, to flee, run away, disperse, be scattered; to pass away, decay, go to ruin, melt away, vanish. Dilacĕro, āre, avi, ātum, tr. (dis

lacero), to tear or rend in pieces, destroy, waste, make havoc of.

Dilapsus, a, um, part.from dilābor.
Diligenter, adv. (diligens), dili-
gently, attentively,
ously.

industri

Diligentia, ae, f. (diligens), diligence, attention, carefulness, industry.

Dimidius, a, um, adj. (dis + medius), half, halved.

Dimitto, ĕre, misi, missum, tr.
(dismitto), to send away, dis-
miss, discharge, let go, dispatch;
to lay aside, pass over.
Dimoveo, ere, movi, mōtum, tr.
(dis+moveo), to move, stir;
to separate, divide, remove; to
alienate.

Dirimo, ĕre, emi, emptum, tr.
(dis+emo), to part, divide,
separate; to break off, interrupt,
stop; to baffle, frustrate.
Dirŭo, ĕre, ui, utum, tr. (dis+
ruo), to pull down, demolish, de-
stroy, overthrow.
Dis, dat. or abl. pl. of Deus.
Discedo, ĕre, cessi, cessum, intr.
(discedo), to part, divide,
open, separate; to depart, go,
betake one's self; to come off.
Ab armis discedere:
to lay down

arms.

Discepto, are, avi, atum, intr. (discapto), to contend, dispute, discuss, debate, reason; to judge, decide, determine. Discerno, ĕre, crēvi, crētum, tr. (discerno), to distinguish, discern; to separate, divide, part; to determine, judge. Disciplina, ae, f. (disco), discipline, instruction, learning, education; science, art, skill; a profession; use, custom, hab

it.

Disco, ĕre, didici,-, tr., to learn,
acquire knowledge of; to study,
know, understand.
Discordia, ae, f. (discors), dis-

cord, dissension, disagreement, quarrel, strife, broil. Discordiosus, a, um, adj. (dis

tr. (disjungo), to disunite, Dispar, aris, adj. (dis+par), undisjoin, separate, divide. equal, unlike, dissimilar, different.

Dispergo, ĕre, persi, persum, tr. (disspargo), to scatter, disperse, diffuse, disseminate, spread abroad.

Dispertio, īre, ivi, itum, tr. (dis

+partio), to distribute, divide. Dispono, ĕre, posui, positum, tr. (dispono), to place here and there; to distribute, dispose, arrange, station. Dissensio, ōnis, f. (dissentio), a disagreement, dissension, differDissentio, ire, si, sum, intr. (dis ence, dispute, variance. +sentio), to be of a different opinion, dissent, disagree; to Dissěro, ère, serui, sertum, tr. differ, be different. and intr. (dissero), to discourse, debate, discuss, reason, argue, dispute; to speak or treat of; to relate, declare.

Dissimilis, e, adj. (dis+similis), dissimilar, unlike, different. Dissimiliter, adv. (dissimilis), in Dissimulator, ōris, m. (dissima different manner, differently. Dissimulo, are, avi, ǎtum, tr. (dis ulo), a dissembler.

simulo), to dissemble, disguise, feign, counterfeit, cloak, conceal.

Dissolvo, ĕre, solvi, solutum, tr. (dissolvo), to dissolve, untie, loose, loosen, unloosen, disunite; to dissipate; to terminate, end, destroy.

cordia), prone to discord, turbu- Distrăho, ĕre, axi, actum, tr.

lent, quarrelsome.

Discrimen, inis, n. (discerno), a division, separation; a distinction, difference, interval. Disjicio, ĕre, jeci, jectum, tr. (dis jacio), to cast asunder;

(distraho), to draw or pull asunder, separate, divide; to distract, perplex. Distribuo, ĕre, ui, ūtum, tr. (dis tribuo), to distribute, to divide.

to scatter, disperse, overthrow, Ditio, onis, f. See Dicio.

rout, discomfit, put to flight. Disjungo, ĕre, junxi, junctum,

Diu, adv., comp. diutius, sup. diutissime (properly ablat. of

the obsolete dius, a day), by day, in the daytime; long, for a long time.

Dius, Dius Fidius. See Fidius.
Diuturnitas, ātis, f. (diuturnus,)
long duration, long continuance,
length of time.

Diuturnus, a, um, adj. (diu), long,
lasting, long continued, of long
duration, protracted.
Divello, ĕre, velli and vulsi, vul-
sum, tr. (dis +vello), to pull
asunder, disjoin, separate, tear

away.

Diverse, adv. (diversus), diversely,
in different parts, in different
ways, here and there.
Diversus, a, um, adj. (diverto),
in different directions, from dif-
ferent quarters; separate, oppo-
site, contrary; different, diverse,
unlike; inconsistent, contradic-
tory, various. Diversus agitaba-
tur, he was variously agitated.
Diversi agebant, they acted apart.
Diverto, ĕre, ti, sum, tr. and intr.
(disverto), to turn different
ways, turn aside, part, sepa-

rate.

Dives, itis, adj., rich, wealthy,
opulent.
Divido, ĕre, visi, visum, tr., to
divide, part, separate; to dis-
tribute, allot.

Divinus, a, um, adj. (divus), di-
vine, heavenly; belonging to the
gods.

Divisio, onis, f. (divido), a divi

sion, distribution, separation.
Divitiae, arum, f. pl. (dives),
riches, wealth.
Divolgo, are. See Divulgo.
Divorse, Divorsus, Divorto. See
Diverse, etc.

Divulgo, are, avi, ātum, tr. (dis
+vulgo), to make public, pub-
lish, divulge, spread abroad.
Do, dăre, dedi, datum, tr., to give,
grant, bestow, present, afford,
offer, furnish, confer, impart;
to make, occasion; to show, ex-
hibit. Dăre operam, to take

care, strive, endeavor. Praeceps dăre, to plunge headlong. Dăre poenas to pay the penalty. Docěo ere, ui, tum, tr., to teach, instruct, inform; to say, declare, tell.

Docte, adv. (doctus), learnedly,
skilfully.

Doctor, oris, m. (doceo), a teacher,
instructor, master.
Doctus, a, um, part. and adj. (do-
ceo,) taught, instructed; learned,
skilled, well versed.
Documentum, i, n. (doceo), an

example, instance, lesson; a document; a proof, evidence. Dolens, entis, part. and adj. (doleo), grieving, painful, galling, vexatious, offensive.

Doleo, ere, ui, itum, tr. and intr., to grieve, sorrow, mourn, to be pained; to be grieved, afflicted; to grieve for, lament, deplore. Dolor, ōris, m. (doleo), pain, grief, sorrow, anguish, vexation; indignation, resentment, mortification, anger.

Dolus, i, m., a device, artifice, trick, stratagem; guile, deceit, fraud, cunning, craftiness, adroitness, address.

Dominatio, onis, f. (dominor),

dominion, rule, sway, government, power; tyranny, domina

tion.

Dominor, āri, ātus, dep. (domi-
nus), to be lord, to rule, govern,
reign, domineer.
Dominus, i, m. (domus), the mas-
ter of a house, a lord, ruler,
master, tyrant, proprietor.
Domitus, a, um, part. and adj.
(domo), tamed, subdued; tame.
Domo, are, ui, itum, tr., to sub-
due, conquer, overcome,
quish, break in, tame; to make

easy.

van

Domus, us and i, f., a house, dwelling, home. Domi, at home. Domi militiaeque domi bellique

in peace and in war. Dono, āre, āvi, atum, tr. (donum),