BY W. R. WINES MEMBER OF THE INCORPORATED COLLEGELO PRECEDORS, AUTHOR OF "CHRISTIAN EDUCATION, OR, MAN: AS THE BABE, THE BOY, LONDON: HENRY G. BOHN, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1849. EXTRACT FROM PROSPECTUS. IN compiling this Dictionary, special reference has been had to the actual need of the school-boy or early student; and it is believed that nothing essential to his progress will be found wanting. The pupil will observe that participles regularly derived are omitted. For instance, amatus from its root amo, and auditus from audio; but those irregularly formed, such as latus from fero and adeptus from adipiscor, are inserted; and he is directed to the root to learn their meaning and derivation. W. R. V. A Complete Pocket Dictionary OF THE ENGLISH AND LATIN TONGUES. ABJ A, an indefinite particle, unexpressed in Latin To abandon; derelinquo, 3. desero, 3 rejicio, 3. Abandoned (wicked); per ditus, flagitiosus, nequitiæ, deditus [tio, 3. f. An abandonment; derelicTo abase; dejicio, 3. deprimo, 3. An abasement; dejectio,3. f. To abash; pudefacio, 3. confundo, 3. ruborem alicui incutěre To abate; remitto, 3. decresco, 3. An abatement; detractio, 3. f. diminutio, 3. f. subductio, 3. f. An abbot; abbas, 3. m. 3. m. An abettor; instigator, 3. m. To abhor; detestor, 1. abominor, 1. [3. f. An abhorrence; detestatio, To abide (continue); mo. ror, 1. duro, 1. Not to abide, abomi or, 1. To abide by (defend); defendo, 3. (3. f. An abiding; commoratio, An abiding by; tuitio, 8. f. ABO An abiding in; perseverantia, 1. f. [temptus Abject; abjectus, vilis, conAbjectly; abjectè, humilitèr Abjectness; abjectio, 3. f. Abilities (of mind); peritia, 1. f. Ability (power) ;facultas,3. f. Abjuration; abdicatio, 3.f. ejuratio, 3. f. To abjure; abjuro, 1. renuncio, 1. inficior, 1. Able; potens, valens, capax, peritus [valeo, 2. To be able; possum, queo, 4. To be very able; prævaleo, 2. More, or very able; præpo[scientia, 1 f. Ableness (skill); peritia, 1. f. Ablution; ablutio, 3. f. Aboard; in nave, super nave Abode; habitatio, 3. f. do tens micilium, 2. n. sedes, 3. f. commoratio, 3. f. To abolish; abrogo, 1. rescindo, 3. [3. deleo, 2. To abolish (destroy); perdo, Abominable; execrabilis, odiosus Abominably; turpitèr,odiosè To abominate; abominor, 1. abhorreo, 2. detestor, 1. fug 0, 3. Abomination; detestatio, 3. f. odium, 2. 11. Abortion; abortio, 3. f. ab ortus, 4. m. [tratus Abortive; abortivus, frus. Abortively; infeliciter, ad irritum Above, præp.; (not below), super, supra; (beyond, or ABO more than), ante, præter, ultra Above, adv; plùs, ampliùs, magis; (upwards), sursum Above,comp.; superior, major, præstantior Above that; ad hæc, insupèr From above; desuper, supernè [insupèr Over and above; ad, extra, Above-board; apertè, can didè [dictus Above-mentioned; supraTo be above; emineo, 2. antecedo, 3. To abound; abundo, 1. redondo, 1. exuudo, 1. affluo, 3. About,præp; is rendered by ad; as, about four thousand, ad quatuor millia. By apud; as, about the market, apud forum. By circa, or circum; as, about London, circa Londinum. By circiter;as about noon, circiter meridiem, By de; as, about your daughter, de filiâ vestrâ. By ferò; as, about the same hour, eâdem ferè horâ. By ferniè; as, about those days, iisdem fermè diebus. By in; as, about this business, in hoc negotio. By instar; as, about thirty, instar trigin ta. By plùs minus; as, about ten, plus minus decem. By quasi; as, about a foot long, quasi pedalis. By sub; as,about the same To absolve; absolvo, 3. libeTo be absolved; absolvor, 3 Absolved; absolutus, remissùs [beratio, 3. f. An absolving; absolutio, liAbsolutely; absolutè, pro[f. Absoluteness; dominatio, 3. Absolution; absolutio, 3. f. Absolutory; absolutorius sus To abuse; abutor, 3. (deceive), decipio, 3. (pollute), polluo, 3. vitio, 1. stupro, 1. (-to one's face), scurror, 1. (-with the tongue), convicior, 1. (-in action), malefacio, 3. An abuse, (wrong use); abusus, 4. m. (injury), injuria, 1. f. fraus, 3. f. (with the tongue), convicium, 2. u. contumelia, 1. f. Abused (-in words); conviciis lacessitus; (-in facts), violatus, læsus An abuser; conviciator,3. m. An abusing; convicium, 2. n. injuria, 1. f. fraus, 3. f. Abusive; scurrilis,dicax,petulaus [um, 2. n. Abusive language; conviciAbusively; scurrilitèr, contumeliosè To abut; adjaceo, 2. Abutting; conterminus,confinis . [fundum, 2. n. An abyss; abyssus, 2. f. proAn academic; academicus, 2. m. Academical; academicus An academy; academia, 1. f. To accede; accedo, 3. assentio, 4. To absorb; absorbeo, 2. Absorbed, absorptus To abstain; abstineo, 2. sese continêre [1. f. To accelerate; accelero, 1. An abstaining; abstinentia, festino, 1. [apex, 3. m. Abstemious; temperatus,so- An accent; acceutus, 4. m. brius [sobriè To accept; accipio, 3. Abstemiously; temperatè, Acceptable; carus, gratus, Abstemiousness; temperan- accep us tia, 1. f. (abstergens Acceptably; aptè, gratè Abstergent, or abstersive; Acceptance; acceptio, 3. f. Abstinence, abstinentia,l.f. | Acceptation; seusus, 4. m. Acclivity; acclivitas, 3. f. To accommodate; accommodo, 1. apto, 1. iustruo, 3. reconcilio, 1. An accommodation; accommodatio, 3. f. To accompany (go with), comitor, 1. deduco, 2. perducu, 3. (keep company with), consocior, 1. [c. g. An accomplice; particeps, 3. To accomplish; cousummo, 1. imple, 2. excquor, 3. perago, 3. Accomplished; completus An accomplishing; peractio, 3. f. To accompt (account); com puto, 1. [concordia, 1. f. An accord; consensus, 4. m. To accord; assentio, 4. convenio, 4. concordo, 1. sentio, 4. Of his own accord; ultrò, [spontè According as; proùt, periudě ut, utcunque, pro eo ut. According to; ad, de, ex, secundum, pro [sie Accordingly; ideò, paritèr, To accost; aggredior, 3. adeo, 4. compello, 1. Accosted; compellatus [f. An accosting; compellatio,3. To account; numero, 1. computo, 1. An account (reckoning); ratio, 3. f. computus, 4. m. (esteem), reputatio, 3. f. pretium, 2. n. [3. f. An accounting; computatio, Of little account; nullius preti, vilis Accountable; obnoxius A caster of accounts; cal culator, 3. m. [peritus Anaccountant; arithmetices To account (esteem); æstimo, 1. habeo, 2. pendo, 3. facio, 3. [reddere To account for; rationem To accrue; accresco, 3. orior, 4. accedo, 3. advenio, 4. To accumulate; accumulo, 1. Accumulated;congestus,co acervatus [atio, 3. f. An accumulating; coacervAccuracy; accuratio, 3. f. Accurate; accuratus, exactus [actè Accurately; accuratè, exTo accurse; devoveo, 2. exsecror, 1. [cratus Accursed; devotus, exseAccusable; accusandus Accusatory; accusatorius To accuse; accuso, 1, criminor, 1. arguo, 3. To accuse, or blame, reprehendo, 3. [mor, 1. To accuse falsely; calumTo accuse secretly; defero, 3. [tulatus Accused; accusatus, posAccused falsely; falsò delatis [lator, 3. m. An accuser; accusator, deA false accuser; calumniator, 3. m. [3. f. An accusation; accusatio, A secret accusation; delatio, 3. f. [n a, 1. A false accusation; calumAccusing falsely; calumni[niosè osus assuetes factum The ace-point; canicu-, To act, or imitate; gesticu- Acerbity (severity); duritia, 1. f. rigor, 3. m. severitas, 3. f. An ache; dolor, 3. m. victor, 3. m. An achieving; confectio,3.f. Achievements; res gestæ, tacinora, pl. 3. n. Acid; acidus, vinosus Acidity; acrimonia, 1. f. acor, 3. m. To acknowledge; agnosco, 3. recognosco, 3 confiteor.2. fateor, 2. profiteor, 2. Acknowledged; agnitus, recognitus, [cognitio, 3. f. An acknowledgement; reAconite; aconitum, 2. n. An acorn; glans, 3. f. Full of acorus; glandulosus Bearing acorns; gland fer To acquaint; indico, 1. ad moneo, 2. certiorem aliquem facere Acquaintance (the thing); notitia, 1. f. consuetudo, 3 f. (the person); familiaris, 3. m. notus, 2. m. Acquainted; familiaris, cognitus [cognitus Acquainted before; præAn acquainting; indicium, [assentior. 4. lo acquiesce; acquiesco, 3, An acquiescence; assensus, 4. m. 2. n. Acquiesced in; comprobatus To acquire (get); acquiro. 3. consequor, 3. lucror, 1. (learn); disco, 3. [scitus Acquired; acquisitus, adAn acquiring; adeptio, 3 f. Acquisition; accessio, 3. f. lucrum, 2 n. [ro, 1. By false accusing; calum- suetus Jutus An acquitting; liberatio, 3. f. pl. n. [gesticulatio, 3. f. An acting, or mimicking; An action; actum, 2. 11. (fight), pugna, 1. f. (in speaking), actio, 3. f. gestus, 4. m. Actionable; judicio ob{strenuus Active; agilis, promptus, Actively (in grammar); activè guavitas. 3, f. Activity; agilitas, mobilitas, An actor (iu a play); histrio. 3. m. minus, 2. m. ludio, 3. m. (doer); actor, auctor, 3. m. An actress; mima, 1. f. Actual; ipso facto Actually; reverà, re ipsâ To actuate; incito, 1. animo, 1. Acute (or sharp); acutus: (-in judgment), sagax, subtilis; (-in reply), salsus, acutus centus An acute accent; acutus, acAcutely; acutè, subtilitèr, saisè [gacitas, 3. f. Acuteness; subtilitas, saAn adage; adagium, 2. n. Adamant (loadstone); mag nes, 3. . (a diamond), adamas, 3 n. Adamantine; adamantinus To adapt; accommodo, 1. apto, 1. [datio, 3. f. An adapting; accommo To add (put to); addo, 3. appono, 3. adjicio, 3. (join to), adjungo, 3. subjicio, 3. (reckon), adscribo, 3. (-over and above), superaddo 3. (-fuel to fire), incendo, 3. (-together), coaddo, 3. (in speaking), superdico, 3. Added to others; conscrip[jectio, 3. f. An adding; accessio, adAn addition; appendix. 3. f. Addition, or ornament; or namentum Addition (in arithmetic): additio, 3. f. tus |