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(any where), usquàm,
alicubi, ubivis, ubilibèt,
uspiàm; (at any time),
unquàm, quandocunquè;
(any whither), quoquàm,
usquàm, quopiàm; (any
while), aliquandiù
Any man, or one; quispi
am, quivis
[cito
Apace; celeritèr, properè,
Apart; seorsùm, separatim
To stand apart; disto, 1.
distito, 1.
Apathy; apathia, 1. f.
An ape; simius, 2. m. si-
mia, 1. f.

To ape; imitor, 1.
An aphorism; aphorismus,
2. m.

micus

An apiary; apiarium, 2. n.
Apiece; singulus, singuli
Apish (mimicking); mi-
[gerræ, pl. f.
tricks; ineptiæ,
Apocryphal; apocryphus
An apologist; defensor,
3. m.
[defendo, 3.

An ant; formica, 1. f.
An antagonist; adversarins,
2. m. æmulus, 2. m. hos-Apish
tis, 3. m.
Antecedent; antecedens
An anthem; antiphona, 1. f.
An antechamber; antithal-

anus

amus, 2. m. [m. Antichrist; antichristus, 2. Antichristian; antichristi (prævenio, 4. To anticipate; anticipo, 1. Anticipated; præoccupatus An anticipation; anticipatio, 3. f.

Anticipating; præoccupans
An antic; histrio, 3. m.
mimus, 2. m.

An antidote; antidotus, 2.f.
Antimonarchical; monar-
chiæ adversarius
Antipathy; odium, fastidi
um, 2. n.
[pi. m.
Antipodes; antipodes, -um
An antiquary; antiquarius,
2. m.
[abrogatus
Antiquated; antiquarius,
Antique; antiquus, exole-
tus, archaïcus
Antiquity; antiquitas, ve-
tustas: 3. f.

An anvil; ineus. ūdis, 3. f.
Anxiety; anxietas, 3. f.

To apologize; excuso, 1.
An apology; defensio, pur-
gatio, 3. f.

An apologue; apologus, 2.
m. fabula, 1. f.
Apoplectic; apoplecticus
An apoplexy; apoplexia,

1. f. [apostasia, 1. f.
Apostacy; defectio, 3. f.
An apostate; apostata, 1. m.
fidei vel religionis deser-

tor

pharma

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An appealer, appellant ; ap-
pellator, 3. m.
To appear; appareo, 2. pa-
reo, 2. (-above water),
exto, 1. (-above others),
emineo, 2. (-against), ac-
cuso, 1. (for), faveo, 2.
tutor, 1. (seem), videor,
2. (become visible), il-
luceo, 2. effulgeo, 2.
(arise), exorior, 4. sur-
go, 3. (-through a glass),
transpareo, 2.

To begin to appear; pates-
co, 3.

To make appear; demon-
stro, 1. ostendo, 3.
An appearance, or appear-
ing (outward show); spe-
cies, 5. f. (likelihood),
similitudo, 3. f. (-above
water), emersio, 3. f. (vi
sion), visio, 3. f. spec.
trum, 2. n. (figure), per
sona, 1. f.

A first appearance; exor
tus, 4. m.
To appease; compesco, 3.
compono, 3. comprimo, 3.
sedo, 1. placo, 1. (-by sa-
crifice), expio, 1.

3. f.

An appeaser; placator, 3: m.
An appeasing; placatio,
[3. m.
An appellant; appellator,
An appellation; appellatio,

3. f.

Appellative; appellativus
To append; appendo, 3. ad-
hæreo, 2.
(3. f.
An appendix; appendix,
To appertain; attineo, 2.
pertineo, 2. respicio, 3.
specto, 1.
[refert

To apostatize; deficio, 3.
desero, 3.
[2. m.
An apostle; apostolus,
Apostolic, apostolical; a-
postolicus
An apothecary;
copola, 1. m.
An apothecary's shop; phar-
macopolium, 2. n.
An apozem; decoctum, 2. n.
To appal; consterno, 1.It appertaineth; interest,
percello, 3.
An appetite; appetitus, 4.
m. cupiditas, 3. f.
An insatiable appetite; in-
gluvies, 5. f.

tus

To have an appetite; esurio, 4

Apparel; vestis, 3. f. vesti mentum, 2. n. amictus, cultus, habitus, 4. m. solicitudo, 3. f. Apparel (utensils); appa Anxious, anxius, solicitus ratus, 4. m. Anxiously; anxiè, solicitè Apparelled; amictus, vesti-To Any; unus, quilibet, quis[spicuus quam, quivis, ecquis, ec- Apparent; evidens, conquisnam; (any thing), To be apparent; pareo, 2. quicquam,quidpiam,quip- consto, 1. [pertè piam, quodvis (any fur- Apparently; manifestè, ather), ulteriùs, ampliùs; An apparition; spectrum, (any how), quoquomodo; (any longer), diutiùs; An apparitor; lictor, 3. m. (any more), ampliùs; To appeal; appello, 1. de

2, n.

applaud; plaudo, 3. lau do, 1. admurmuro,1. plausu comprobo [m. An applauder; laudator, 3. An applause, or applauding; plausus, 4. m. applausus, 4. m. laus, 3. f. Deserving applause ; plausibilis

An apple; pomum, 2. n

malum, 2. n. (summer-), | Apprehensive; sagax, acumalum præcox; (win ter), malum serotinum; (oak-), gala, 1. f. (pine-), nux pinea

The apple of the eye; eculi pupilla, 1. f. acies, 5. f. An apple-loft; pomarium, 2. n. [2. m. An apple-seller; pomarius, An apple-tree; malus, 2. f. Bearing apples; pomifer,

malifer Full of apples: pomosus An applier; accommodator,

3. m.

An applying, application; applicatio, 3. f. Application (diligence); diligentia, 1. f. cura, 1. f. studium, 2. n. attentio, 3. f. sedulitas, 3. f. To apply (put unto); applico, 1. apto, 1. accommodo, 1. appono, 3. To appoint; statuo. 3. constituo, 3. (name), nomino, 1. (order, or design), designo, 1. assigno, 1. (set), præstituo, 3. præscribo, 3. (-in another's place), substituo, 3

An appointer; constitutor, 3. m.

An appointing; assignatio, 3. f. designatio, 3. f. præscriptio. 3. f.

An appointment; compactum, 2. n. (order), mandatum, 2. n.

To apport on; divido, 3. distribuo, 3. Apposite; aptus, idoneus Appositio; appositio, 3. f. An appraiser; æstimator, 3. m. (sworn), jurejurando constitutus

An appraisement, or appraising; æstimatio, 3. 1. To appreciate, æstimo, 1. pendo, 3.

To apprehend (understand); deprehendo, 3. intelligo, 3. (fear), timeo, 2. (sus pect), suspicor, 1.(seize), prehendo, 3. capio, 3. (take unawares), intercipio, 3.

An apprehension (capacity); ingenium, 2. n. captus, 4. m. facultas, 3. f. intelligentia, 1. f. (fear), timor, 3. m. metus, 4. m. (suspicion), suspicio, 3. f. (seiz ing), captura, 1. f. preheuslo, 3. f.

tus, perspicax An apprentice; tyro, 3. m. discipulus, 2. m. (girl), discipula, 1. f.

An apprenticeship; tyrociniuni, 2. n. To approach; appropinquo, 1. accedo, 3. adeo, 4. immineo, 2.

An approach; accessus, adiAn approach; accessus, aditus, 4. m. [morus Approached to; propè, adAn approaching; appropinquatio, 3. f. 13. f. Approbation; approbatio, To appropriate; ascisco, 3. assero, 3. Appropriated; assertus;

(fit, or proper), apius, idoneus, proprius An appropriation; vindicatio, 3. f. [bus Approvable; præstans, proTo approve; approbo, 1. comprobo, 1. applaudo, 3. addico, 3. [3. m. Au approver; approbator, An approving; approbatio, 3. f. [3. f. An appurtenance; appendix. An apricot; malum Persi

cum, prunus Armeniaca April (month); Aprilis, 3. m. An apron; præcinctorium, 2. n.

Apt (fit); aptus, idoneus; (inclined), pronus, propensus; (active), agilis, dexter (to break), fra gilis; (-to learn), docilis; (-to be merry), hilaris, facetus

Aptness; habilitas, 3. f. propensio, 3. f. ingenium, 2. n. docilitas, 3. f. Aptly; aptè, idoneè, appositè

An aptote; aptoton, 2. n. Aquatic, aquatile; aquat lis An aqueduct; aquæductus, 4. m.

Aqueous; aquosus,humidus Aquiline; aquilinus Arabian; Arabicus, Arabius An Arabian; Arabs, 3. m. In Arabic; Arabicè Arable; arabilis, cultura idoneus [perio è Arbitrarily pro libitu, imArbitrariness; dominatio, 3. f.

Arbitrary; Imperiosè, do

minans, imperiosus An arbitration or arbitrement; litis arbitrium, 2.

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Arched; arcuatus, laqueatus Archwise; arcuation, forni catìm [2.. An archangel; archangelus, An archer; sagittarius 2. m. An arch-heretic; hæresiarcha, 1. m. [2 m. An architect; architectus, Architecture; architectura, 1. f. [nicus Of architecture; architectoAn architrave; epistylium, Ipl. n. Archives; archiva, -orum; Arctic; arcticus Ardency; ardor, 3. m. fer vor, 3. m. æstus, 4. m. Ardent; ardens, candens, [ide

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2. n.

acer

Ardently; fervidè,vehemen Ardor; estus, 4. m. zelus, 2. m.

Arduous; arduus, difficilis An area; area, 1. f. superfi cies, 5. f. To argue (dispute); argumentor, 1. disputo, 1. (show, or prove), evinco, 3. probo, I. An arguer; disputator, 3. m. An arguing; disceptatio, 3.f. An argument; argumentum,

2. . rato, 3. f. thema, 3. n. lemma, 3. n. Argumentation; argumen. tatio, 3. f. Lis Argumentative; argumenta Arid; aridus, siccus.

right; rectè, æquè To rise (get up), surgo, 3. (again), resurgo. 3. pro. ceed from), nascor, 3, procedo, 3. (as the sun), exorior, 4. orior, 4. (-as waves), undo, 1. (-toge ther), consurgo, 3. Arithmetic; arithmetica,l.f. Arithmetical; arithmeticus An ark; navis, 3. f. navi gium, 2. n. arca, 1. f. cista, 1. f. An arm; brachium, 2. n. lacertus, 2. m. (-of the sea), sinus, 4. m. fretum,

3. m.

2. n. (-of a tree), ramus, 2.m. (-of a vine), palmes, [2. n. A little arm; brachiolum, An arm-pit; ala, 1. f. axilla, 1. f. [tor, 3. To take in the arms; amplec-| To arm (or take up arms); armo, 1.

An arming; armatura, 1. f. Armour; arma, -orum. pl. n. An armoury; armarium, 2. n. Arms; arma, -orum, pl. n. Fire-arms; scloppus, 2. m. scloppetum, 2. n. An army; exercitus, 4. m. agmen, 3. n. acies, 5. f. Aromatic; aromaticus Around; circumquaquè, und què Arraignment; actio, 3. f. Arrangement; digestio, 3. f. aseries, 5. f. Array; vestis, 3. f. vestimentum. 2. n.

accusatio,

[1.

To array; vestio, 4. adorno, Arrearage, arrears; reliqua, -orum, pl. n [pio, 3.

To arrest; prehendo, 3. raAn arrest, or arresting; prehensio, 3. f.

An arrival; accessus, appulsus, 4 m.

To arrive (at a place), accedo, 3. advenio, 4. (-as a ship), appellor, 3. pervenio, 4.

Arrogance; arrogantia, 1. f. fastus, 4. m. Arrogant; arrogans, fassuperbè Arrogantly; arrogantèr, Το arrogate; arrogo, 1. assumo, 3.

tosus

An arrow; arundo, 3. f. sagitta, 1. f. (-broad and barbed), tragula, 1. f. (head), muero, 3. m. cuspis, 3. f.

Of arrows; sagittarius
An arsenal; armarium, 2. n.
Arsenic; arsenicum, 2. n.
An art; ars, 3. f. (canning),
artificium, 2. n. (black-),
magice, -es, 1. f.
An artery; arteria, 1. f.
An artichoke; cinara, 1. f.
Artful; subtilis, callidus;

(made by art), factitius,
artificialis

Artfully; subtilitèr, elegan

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tim

rus

nus

orum, pl. n. Such as it is; qualis qualis Article by article; articula- To ascend; ascendo, 3. [tus scando, 3. Articled; conventus, pac- Ascendant; auctoritas, 3. f Articular; articularis An ascending, ascension; Articulate; distinctus, cla- ascensio, 3. f. ascensus, [distinctè 4. m. [confirmo, 1. Articulately; articulatim, To ascertain; stabilio, 4. An artifice; artificium, 2. Ascertained; certus, conn. ars, 3. f. fraus, 3. f. firmatus [tio, 3. f. An artificer; artifex, 3. c.g. An ascertaining; confirmaArtificial; factitius, concin-Ascetic; asceticus 3. c. g. To ascribe; imputo, 1. arrogo, 1. tribuo, 3. Ascribed; attributus, imputatus [ornus, 2. f. An ash; fraxinus, 2. f. Ash coloured; cinereus Ashen: fraxineus, fraxinus To be ashamed; erubesco, 3. To be ashamed of; pupendus, turpis Ashes; cinis, 3. d. g. Pale as ashes; cinereus Aside; seorsùm, obliquè To call aside; sevoco, 1. To lay, or set aside; sepono, 3.

An artist; opifex, artifex, Artless; insulsus, simplex, adj.

Artlessly; insulsè, candidè As (implying time of action); dum, ut, cùm, in, ubi, super, inter, &c. in comparisons, and answering to such, so, &. it is rendered by qui, or qualis; accordingly. or proportionably as, is made by ut, uti, sicut, pro, proùti, ità ut, pro eo ac, pro eo atque, per ndè ut, perindè atque, proindè, proindè ac, utcunque, &c.

As far as; quà, quantùm, quoad, usquè, usquè ad, usquè eò

As if, as though; quasi, perinde quasi, perindè ac si, tanquàm, ut si, tanquàm qui, tanquàm si, non secùs, ac si, juxtà ac si, ità ut si

As it were; ut, seu, quasi, tanquan

As long as; quamdiù, tamdiù. tantisper dum, quoad, usque dum, dum As big as, as bad as; instar

(with a genitive case) As big again; dupiò major As many as; tot, totidem, quotquot, quodcunque As much; tantùm, tandundèm

As much as ever; ut cum

maximè, quantus maximè As often as; quotiescunque,

totiès quoties

As soon as; uhi, cùm, cùm primùm, ut simùl ac, simul ut, simul atque As soon as ever; ubi primùm, ut primum, cùm primùm, simul ac primùl, statim ut

As well as ; ut, tam quàm, æquè ac

As yet; adhuc. Not as yet, necdum

To set aside an order, or

decree; rescindo, 3. antiquo, 1.

Asinine; asinarius, stultus To ask (a question); inter

rogo, 1. rogo, 1. (again), reposco, 3. (-advice), consulo, 3. (require), requiro, 3. (-boldly), postulo, 1. (-earnestly), oro, 1. (-with success), exoro, 1.

-the price as a buyer), licitor, 1. (as a seller), indico. 1. (frequently), requirito, 1. (-humbly), supplico, 1. (-industriously), perquiro, 3. (-mourufully) imploro,1. (-secretly), suppeto, 3. (-as a lover), proco, 1.

An asker; postulator, percontator, 3. m.

An asking; postulatio, 3. f. petitio, 3. f. (-of advice), consultatio, 3. f. (-of a question), rogatio, 3. f. (-humbly), supplicatio, 3. f. (inquiring), inquisitio, 3. I. (entreating), obsecratio, 3 f. petitio, 3. f. supplicatio, 3. f. (demanding), postulatio, 3. f. To sleep; dormio. 4. obdormisco, 3 (fall asleep), dormito, 1. (lull asleep), soporo, 1. consopio, 4. To be asleep; torpeo, 2. dormio, 4.

Sleepy; semisopitus, semisomnis [quam Aslope; obliquè, in obliAn asp: aspis, 3. f. Asparagus; asparagus, 2.m. An aspect; aspectus, prospectus, vultus. 4. m. An aspen; populus, 2. f. Asperity; asperitas, 3. f. Asperous; difficilis, asper To asperse; infamo, 1. defamo, 1.

An aspersion; aspersio, 3. f. infamia, 1. f. An aspiring; ambitus, 4. m. cupiditas, 3. f.

To aspire (breathe); aspiro, 1. (strive), annitor, 3. An ass; asinus, 2. m. asina, 1. f.

A wild ass; onager, 2. m. Belonging to an ass; asini[2. m. An ass-driver; asinarius, To assail; incesso, 3. op

nus

pugno, 1.

An assassin; sicarius, 2. m. To assault; aggredior, 3. adorior, 4. invado, 3. oppugno, 1. [petus, 4.m. An assaulting, Assault; imTo take by assault; expugno, 1. [3. m. An assaulter; aggressor, An assay, or assaying; tentamen, 3. 1.

To assay; probo, 1. tento, 1. (again), retento, 1. (-beforehand), prætento, 1. (privily), subtento, 1. An assaver; tentator inspector, 3. m. [tio, 3. f. An assemblage; coacervaTo assemble; convoco, 1. congrego, 1. cogo, 3. convenio, 4. conflo, 1. An assembling; congrega tio, 3. f. convocatio, 3. f. conventus, 4. m. concilium, 2. n.

An assembly; cœtus, 4. m. synodus, 2. f.

To assent; comprobo, 1. assentior, 4.

An assent; assensus, 4. m. To asert (affirm); affirmo,

1. assero, 3. (vindicate), defendo, 3. tueor, 2. Asserted; assertus, vindicatus [firmatio, 3. f. An assertion; assertio, afAn asserting affirmatio, 3. f.

Assertive; certus, fixus An assertor: assertor, 3. m. vindex. 3. c. g.

něre

Assessed: census, notatus An assessment; census, 4.m. tributum, 2. n. (in an assembly), assessor, 3. m. An assessor (of taxes); cen. sor, 3. m.

tus

To assess; tributum Impo- | Assuaged; mitigatus, leni[3. m. An assuager; mitigator, Assuaging; mitigatorius An assuaging; mitigatio, 3. f. leuimen, 3. n. An asthma; asthma, 3. n. Asthmatic; asthmaticus To astonish; stupefacio, 3. terreo, 2. perturbo, 1. percello, 3.

Assets; bona restantia An asseveration; asseveratio. 3. f.

Assiduity dulitas, 3. f. [lus Assiduous; assiduus, seduTo assign (time); præstituo, 3. (place), ingico, 3. (-any thing), assigno, 1. a pension), statuo, 3. (a lease), assigno, 1. (-a reason), reddo, 3. do, 1. exhibeo, 2. An assign, or assignee; assignatus, 2. m.

assiduitas, se

An assignment assignatio, 3. f. denunciatio, 3. f. distributio, 3. f.

To

To assimilate; assimilo, 1. An assiser; ædilis, 3. m. signator, 3. m. assist (aid); adjuvo, 1. opitulor, 1. subvenio, 4. Assistance; auxilium, 2. n. opus, 3. f.

An assistant; adjutor, 3. m collega, 1. m. (fem.) adjutrix, 3. f. Assisted; adjutus An associate; socius, 3. m. familiaris, 3. m.

An association; consocia tio, 3. f. [quàm As soon; cùm, ubi, postTo assume; assumo, 3. arrogo, 1.

An assumption; assump

tio, 3.

Assurance (warrant); cautio, 3. f. (certainty), certa notitia (confidence), audacia, 1. f. (security), securitas, 3. f. (pledge). pignus, 3. n. fides, 5. f. (of great assurance), audax, perfrictæ frontis To assure (affirm); assero, 3. aflirmo, 1. (protect). tueor, 2. defendo, 3. (-a thing), firmo, 1. (-by promise), polliceor, 2. fidem dăre

Assuredly; certò, fidentèr To assuage; mitigo, 1. lenio, 4. placo, 1. To be assuaged (neut.); subsido, 3. detumeo, 2.

To be astonished; miror, 1. obstupesco, 3. Astonished; attonitus, per

cussus

Astonishment; consternatio, 3. f. stupor, 3. m. pavor, 3. m.

To go astray; vagor, 1. erro, 1. To lead astray; à via rectâ abducere A going astray; erratio, 3. f. error, 3. m. Astride; varicatis cruribus Astringency; astrictio, 3. f. Astringent, astringing; comprimens

An astrologer; astrologus,

1.

2. m. Astrological; astrologicus Astrology; astrologia, 1. f. An astronomer; astronomus, 2. m. [1. f. Astronomy; astronomia, Asunder; separatìm, seorsùm To cut asunder; disseco, To pull asunder; separo, 1. dissolvo, 3. At; à, ab, ad, ante, apud, de, cum, ex, in, inter, sub, super, pro At; before the name of a city, or town, and be fore home and house, is the sign of a genitive case; as, at London, Londini; at home, or the house, domi; but if the name is of the third decl., or of the plur. numb., the abl. is used; as, at Carthage, Cartha gine; at Athens, Athenis

To achieve; conficio, 3.
patro, 1.
Atheism; atheismus, 2. m.
An atheist; atheus, 2. m.
Atheistical; atheisticus
To be athirst; sitio, 4.
Athletic; athleticus, ro-

bustus

The atmosphere; vaporum sphæra An atom

atomus, 2. .

corpusculum, 2. n. glom eramen, 3. n. [pio, 1. To atone; propitio, 1. expio, 1.

An atonement; expiatio, 3. f. piamentum, 2. n. compensatio, 3. f. Atrocious; atrox, immanis. Atrociously; atrocitèr Atrocity; atrocitas, 3. f. To attach (detain); detineo, 2. (take prisoner), prehendo, 3 comprehendo, 3. pigneror, 1. To be attached to; adhæreo, 2.

[dictus

Attached; prehensus, ad Attachment; alligatio, retentio, prehensio, adhaesio, 3. f. An attack; aggressio, 3. f. impetus, 4. m. oppugnatio, 3. f. tentatio, 3. f. To attack (quarrel); provoco, 1. (-an enemy), aggredior, 3. irruere in hostem; (-a town), oppugno, 1.

An attacker; provocator, 3. m. [attingo, 3. To attain unto; potior, 4. Attainable; assequendus, obtinendus

An attainder ; crimen laese majestatis procerum suffragiis judicandum Attained auto; impetratus. potitus

An attainment, or attaining; impetratio, 3. f. To attaint; accuso, 1. evinco, 3. inficio, 3. To attemper; misceo, 2. apto, 1.

[2. To attempt; conor, 1. audeo, An attempt; ausum, 2. n. conatus, 4. m. Attempted; inceptus, molitus

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4. m. [scrutor, 1. [comitatus | To audit; examino, 1. Attended by, or with; con- An auditor; auditor, 3. m. Attention ; attentio, 3. f. in- (-of accompts), calculator, 3. m.

tus

tentio, 3. f. Attentive; attentus, inten [tus Very attentive; perattenAttentively; attentè, intenff

to animo

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To attract (draw to); attraho, 3. (allure), illicio, 3. (the eyes), rapio, 3. illicio, 3. [lectus Attracted; attractus, il Attraction, or attracting; attractio, 3. f. (by fair words), blanditiæ, -arum, pl. f. (alluring), illecebra, 1. f.

Attractive; attrahens, blandus [2. n. An attribute; attributum, To attribute; attribuo, 3. assumo, 3. Attributed : attributus, [3. f.

vindicatus.

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Avariciously; avare, parce, (1. f.

sordidè Avariciousness; avaritia, An auction; auctio, 3. f. To sell by auction; auctionor, 1. [probus Audacious; audax, im Audaciously; audactèr, improbè Audaciousness (audacity); audacia, 1. f. improbitas, 3. f. [rus Audible; audiendus, sonoAudience (act of hearing); audientia, 1. f. (auditory),

[dico, 1. To avenge ; ulciscor. 3. vinAvenged; ultus, vindicatus Not avenged; inultus An avenger; ultor, 3. m.. ultrix, 3. f. An avenging ultio, 3. f. vindicta, 1. f.

An avenue; aditus, introitus, 4. m. [vero. 1. To aver; assero, 3. asseAn average; æqua distributio

Averred; seriò affirmatus An averring, or averment; confirmatio, 3. f. Averse; aversus, alienus, abhorrens

Aversion; aversatio, 3. f. fastidium, 2. n.

esse

To give an aversion to; aliquem ab aliquo abalienare. To have an aversion to; alieno auimo [sabilis Deserving aversion; averTo avert; averto, 3. abduco, 3. [tus Averted; aversus, abducTo augment; augeo, 2. amplio, 1. (to be augmented), accresco, 3. augeor, [sio, 3. f. An augmentation; accesAn augmenter; amplificator, 3. m.

2.

An auger; terebra, 1. f. An augur; augur, 3. c. g. Auguration, augury; augu

rium, 2. n.

Of an augur; auguralis August; augustus, magni(tus, 2. m.

ficus

August (the month); AugusAn aviary; aviarium, 2. n. Avidity; aviditas, cupiditas, 3. f.

Aulic; aulicus, regius The aulic council; consilium imperii aulicum An aunt; amita, 1. f. matertera, 1. f. Avocation; avocatio, 3. f. To avoid, (shun); devito, 1. fugio, 3. vito, 1. (quit), discedo, 3. (-a blow); declino, 1. evitabilis Easily avoided; Not to be avoided; inevi tabilis [vitatio, 3 f An avoiding; evitatio,

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