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Braided; plexus, cirratus
The brain; cerebrum, 2. n.
(hinder part of-), cerebel-
Jum, 2. n.

To brain; excerebro, 1.
Brainless; inconsultus,

stultus
Brake (fern); filix, 3. f.
A brake (thicket); dume-
tum, 2. n.(horse-bit),epis-
tomium, 2. n. (-used by
bakers), artopta, 1. f. ar-
ca farinaria

rixa. 1. f. [jurgans
Brawling; contentiosus,
Brawn; callum aprugnum
Brawny; callosus, durus
Brawniness; callositas, 3. f.
To bray (pound); tero, 3.
tundo, 3. (as an ass),
rudo, 3. (-As an ele-
phant), barrio, 4. (ery
out), fremo, 3. emugio, 4.
A braying, tritura, 1. f. bar-
ritus, 4. m. rugitus, 4. m.
mugitus, 4. m.

Brazen (made of brass);
æreus, aheneus; (impu-
dent), impudens, effrons,
perfrictâ fronte

A

A bramble; rubus, 2. d. g.
sentis, 3. m.
Bran; furfur, 3. m.
A branch (of a tree); ra-
mus, 2. m. (-of a dis-
course), caput, 3. n. (-of
a pedigree), stemma, 3. n.
To branch (as a tree); ger-
mino, 1. (asa discourse),
distinguo, 3.
Branched; ramosus, dis-
tinctus
[frondens
Branching;
germinans,
Branchy frondosus
A brand; stigma, 3. n. no-Bread-coru;
ta, 1. f. (-of fire), torris,
3. m. fax, 3. f.
To brand; noto, 1.
A brand iron; cauterium,
2. n.

To brandish; vibro, 1. co-
rusco, 1.

(go, 1.

To brangle; rixor, 1. liti
Branny; furfuraceus

Brass; æs, 3. n.

Made of brass; æneus,

aheneus

[tus

Covered with brass; æra-
Brass-work; ærificium,2. n.
A bravado; insultatio, 3. f.
Brave (fine); nitidus; (ex-
cellent), præstans: (skil-
ful), peritus: (valiant),
fortis (learned), erudi-
tus; (-to behold), præ--
clarus, pulcher
To brave; lacesso, 3. pro-
voco, 1.

Bravely concinnè, scitè,
eximie. peritè, fortitèr,
animosè

Bravery; decor, 3. m. ex cellentia, 1. f. fortitudo, 3 f. magnanimitas, 3. f. A braving insultatio, 3. f.) A bravo; sicarius, 2. m. thraso, 3. m.

A brawl; rixa, 1. f. jurgium, 2. n.

To brawl; jurgo, 1. rixor, A brawler; rabuin, 1. m. rixator, 3. m.

A brawing; jurgium, 2. n.

2. n.

breach; ruina, 1. f. (-be-
tween two), simultas, 3.
f. (-of friendship), aliena.
tio, 3. f. (-of promise),
violatio fidei; (-made by
water), inundatio, 3 f.
(of a treaty of peace),
violatio. 3. f.
Bread; panis, 3. m. (lea-
vened-),panis fermentatus
frumentum,
[do, 3. f.
Breadth; latitudo, amplitu-
To break; frango, 3. infrin-
go, 3. rumpo, 3. (-with
age), defloresco, 3. (-the
back), delumbo, 1. (-the
belly), disrampo, 3. (-a-
sunder), diffringo, 3.
(-for debt), conturbo, 1.
(bruise), contero, 3.
-down),
demolior, 4.
(-small), comminuo, 3.
(-with a flail), tribulo, 1.
(tame), domo, 1. (-as the
frost), regelo, 1. (-in), ir.
ruo, 3. (-in, or upon pro-
perty), invado,3. (-loose),
eluctor, 1. (-off), rescin-
do, 3. abrumpo, 3. (-off
for a time), intermitto,
3. (-open), effingo, 3.
(-out, as a fire, &c.),
grassor, 1. (-out, or be
known), innotesco, 3.
(-out, as the sea), ex-
undo, 1. (-up ground),
fodio, 3.(-up as an assem-
bly), dimittor, 3. solvor,
3 (-wind upwards), rue-
to, 1. (-wind backwards)
pedo, 3. crepo, 1.
A break; intervallum, 2. n.
interstitium, 2. n. (-of
day), diluculum, 2. n. au-
rora, 1. f.

To breakfast jento, 1.
A breakfast; jentaculum,
2. D.

A breaker; ruptor, 3. m.
(-down), demolitor, 3.
m. (-through), perfossor,
3. m. (-of the laws, &c.),
violator, 3. m.

A breaking; infractio, 3.
f. fractura, 1. f. (down),
demolitio, 3. f. (asan-
der), diruptio, 3. f. (-in),
irruptio, 3. f. (-out),
eruptio, 3. f. (-off), ab-
ruptio, 3. f. intermissio;
(-small), tritura, 1. (vio
lation), violatio, 3. f.
The breast; pectus, 3. n.
(of a woman), uber, 3.
n. mamma, 1. f.
Of the breast; pectoralis,

mamillaris

A breast-work; lorica la-
pides

A breast-plate; lorica, 1.
f. thorax, 3. m.
Having a breast-plate; tho-
racatus

Breath; spiritus, 4. m. ha-
litus, 4. m. flatus, 4. m.
(-of air), aura. 1. f.
To breathe: spiro, 1. re-
spiro; 1. anhelo, 1 (af-
ter), cupio, 3. desidero,
1. (-between), interspi-
ro, 1. (-into), inspiro, 1.
(-one's last), expiro, 1.
(-on, or upon), aspiro, 1.
inspiro, 1. (-out, or ex-
hale), exhalo, 1.
(-through), perspiro, 1.
A breathing; respiratio,
3. f. (-on), afflatus, 4. m.
(-hole), spiraculum, 2. n.
Breathing; spirans
Bred (born): generatus;

(brought up), educatus;
(-in), ingenitus; (with),
congenitus; (ill-f, mald

moratus

The breech; podex, 3. m.
clunes, pi. m.
Breeches; braccæ, pl. f.
Wearing breeches; bracca-

tus

To breed; gigno, 3. pario,
3. (cause), produco, 3.
(be bred), gignor, 3. (-or
bring up), alo. 3. educo,
1. (-teeth), dentio, 4.
A breed; genus, 3. n. par
tus, 4. m.

A breeder (father), gene
rator, 3. m. (mother), ge-
nitrix, 3. f. (stallion), ad-
missarius, 2. m. (-of cat-
tle), nutritor, 3. m.
A breeding; generatio, 3. f.
(-uf teeth), dentitio, a. f.

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A brewing; coctio, 3. f. A briar; sentis, 3. m. rubus, 2. d. g. [tum, 2. n. Where br ars grow; rubeA bride; munus, 3. n. repetunda. pl. f. [tus Bribed; corruptus, subornaA briber; corruptor muneribus

Bribery; ambitus, 4. m. corruptio, 3. f. repetundæ, pl. f.

A bribing; subornatio, 3. f A brick later. 3. m. Brickcoloured; figlinus Belonging to brick; lateri[1 f. A bride sponsa, 1. f. nupta, A bridechamber; thalamus,

tius

2. m.

A bridegroom; sponsus,2.m.
A bridemaid; pronuba, 1. f.
A bridal song; epithalami-
um, 2. n.

Bridewell; pistrinum, 2. n.
A bridge; pons, 3. m.
A bridle; frænum, 2. n.
habena, 1. f.

To bridle frano, 1. (-in).
coerceo, 2.
Bridled; frænatus; (may
be bridled), coercibilis;
(not to be-), infrænis
A brief (letters patent);
diploma, 3. n. (-sentence),
sententiola, 1. (-account),
summarium, 2. n.
Brief; brevis, concisus;

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A brigantine (ship); phaselus, 2. d. g. Bright; splendens, lucidus, nitidus; (of bright parts), sagacissimus ; (very bright), perlucidus, pellucidus

To be bright; clareo, 2. niteo, 2. inclares co, 3. luceo, 2. lucesco, 3. To brighten; lucesco, 3. (make bright), polio, 4. limo, 1. Brightiy; clarè, nitidè Brightness; fulgor, 3. m. splendor, 3. m. (-of the sun), lumen, 3. n. The brim labrum, 2. n. margo, 3. d. g Brimstone; sulphur, 3. n. Brindled (streaked); varie gatus [3. f. Brine: salsugo, 3. f. alex, A brine pit; salina, 1. f. Salt as brine; salsissimus Brinish salsus, asper To bring; fero, 3. affero, 3. adduco, 3. (-about), efficio, 3. perduco, 3. (-by force), traho, 3. (-to an end), perficio, 3. (-away), aufero, 3. (-back), redu. co, 3. (-to bed), obstetricor, 1. (-forth), pario, 3. (-down, or lessen), diminuo, 3 (-down, or weaken), a'tenuo, 1. (-down, or demolish), demolior, 4. (-forth before time), aborto, 1. (-forth plenteously), effundo, 3. (-forth flowers),floresco,3. (-abroad), profero, 3.(-forth, or produce), produco, 3. (-from), defero, 3. (-from far), aveho, 3, (-in), infero, 3. (-in guilty), condemno, 1. (-into danger, &c.) impello, 3. (-into question), examino, 1. (-into subjection), redigo, 3. subigo, 3. (low), dejicio, 3. (-to agree. ment), compono, 3 (-off, or disengage), libero, 1. (-off, or dissuade), dissundeo, 2. (-to perfection), perficio, 3. (-uver), traduco 3. (-over a party), traho, 3. (-together), confero, 3, (-tidings), nuncio, 1. (-up, or educate), alo, 3. educo. 1. (-up.or vomit), evomo, 3. (-word again),renuncio,1.

A bringer; portitor, 3 m. (-back), reductor, 3. m. (-up), educator, 3. m. educatrix. 3. f. (-of ti dings), nuncius, 2. m. (down), dejector. 3. m. A bringing; advectio, 3. f. (-back), reductin, 3. f. (-forth), prolatio, 3. f. (-forth of young), fætus, 4. m. (-over), traductio, 3. f. (-in), inductio, 3. f. introducti, 3. f. (-to pass), effectio, 3. f. (-down), diminutio, 3. f. (-together), collatio, 3. f. (-und r), subjectio, 3. f. (-up), educatio, 3. f. A brink; extremitas, 3. f. margo, 3. d. g. Brisk, agilis, vividus, lætus To be brisk; vigeo, 2. Briskly; alacritèr, acritèr, agilitér Briskness; alacritas, 3. f. vigor, 3. f. The brisket; pectus. A bristle; seta, 1. f. To bristie up; horreo, 2. Having bristles; setiger, hirsutus

Bristly; setosus, hirsutus
Britain; Britannia, 1. f.
British; Britannicus
A Briton; Britannus, 2. m.

Brito, 3. m. [vitreus
Brittle; fragilis, caducus,
Brittleness; fragilitas, 3. f.
A broach (spit); veru, n.

obolus, 2. m.

Abroach (as beer); tere bratus [plus Broad; latus, largus, amTo make broad; dilato, 1. profero, 3.

A broadside; tormentorum emissio, 3. f. A broil; rixa, 1. f. turba, 1. f.

[tus

Full of broils; turbulenTo raise broils; tumultuor, 1.

To broil (be broiled); tor-
resco, 3, torreor, 2.
Broiled; tostus
Brokage; versura, 1. f.
Broke, or broken; fractus;

(-loose), solutus; (or
left off for a time), in-
termissus; (asunder),in-
tercisus; (-backed), de-
lumbis; (-hearted), ab-
jectus; (-winded), an
helus; (-bellied), rami-
(-down), diru-
tus; (-off), abruptus;

cosus ;

(-open), effractus; (In pieces), contusus; (ta. med), domitus; (-up), diruptus; (-up as a meet ing), dimissus; (violated), violatus; (-out by violence), proruptus A broker (agent); transactor, 3. m. mango, 3. m. (-of clothes, &c.), interpolator, 3. m. (pawn-), pignerator, 3. m. (-in old goods), scrutarias, 2. m. A brooch; gemmata spinula, 1. f.

A brood; proles, 3. f. (-of. chickens), pullities, 5. f. brooding; incubatio, 3. f.

A.brook; rivalus, 2. m. To brook (bear); fero, 3. tolero, 1. [ta, 1. f. Broom; spartum, 2.u. genisA broom; scope, -arum. pl. f.

Broth jus, 3. n. jusculum, 2. n. sorbitio, 3. f. muria, 1. f.

[riti

A brothel; lupanar, 3. n. gunea, 1. f. Abrother; frater, 3. m. A half-brother; germanus, 2. m. A brother-in-law; frater maA foster brother; collectaneus, 2. m. [2. n. Brotherhood; sodalitium, Brotherly (adj.); fraternus; (adv.), fraternè; (-love), mutua amicitia To be brought; deducor, 3. afferor, 3. (-to bed), pario, 3. (-into the world), procreor, 1. (-to pass), efficior,3. (-up, or educated), educor, 1. alor, 3. Brought; allatus, adductus; (back), reductus; (-to bed), enixa: (-forth), productus, procreatus ; (-in), inductus; (-to nought), pessundatus ; (-to pass), effectus; (-together), collatus; (-under), subjectus; (-up), educatus

The brow; frons, 3. f. (-of a hill), vertex, 3. m. ca. cumen, 3. n. (eye-brow), supercilium, 2. n. To brow-beat; deprimo, 3. exterreo, 2.

[niger Brown; fuscus, pullus, subTo make brown; fusco, 1. To browse; depasco,3, carpo, 3.

To bruise; contero, 3. quasso, 1. (-in a mortar), pinso, 3. (small), comminuo, 3. confringo, 3. A bruise; contusio, 3. f. Bruised; contusus, tritus; (-black and blue), sugillatus, lividus.

A bruising; contusio, pin. satio, 3. f.

A brush; scopula, 1. f. verriculum, n. (or running against), occursus, 4. m. (debate), aggressio, 3. f. (-for painters), penicil. ius, 2. m.

To brush; verro, 3. purgo,1. Like a brush; verriculatus To brustle; crepito, 1. A brute; animal brutum Brutish; ferinus, fœdus, impudicus, fatuus, stupi dus, brutus Brutishly; ferocitèr, fœdè, fatuè

Brutality; ferocitas, 3. f. sævitia, 1. f. impudicitia, 1. f. stultitia, 1. f. A bubble; bulla, 1. f. fraus,

3. f.

To bubble (up in seething): ferveo, 2. (as water), ebullio, 4. scateo, 2. A bubbling; ebullitio, 3. f. A buccaneer; prædo A buck; cervus, 2. m. dama, 1. d. g.

A bucket; situla, 1. f. sipho, 3. m.

A buckle; fibula, 1. f. spinther, 3. n. A buckler; clypeus, 2. m. scutum, 2. n. Bucolics; bucolien, pl. n. A bud; germen, 3. n. gemma, 1. f. (-of a rose), calix, 3. m. (of a vine), oculus, 2. m. gemma, I. f. To bud; germino, 1. (-a gain), repullulasco, 3. (-out), egermino, 1. (-together), cogermino, 1. A budding; geminatus, 4. [ga, 1. f. A budget; saccus.2. m. bulBuff (leather); pellis bu

m.

bula

A buffet; colaphus, 2. m. alapa, 1. f. (for china, &c.), abacus, 2. m. A buffalo; bubulus, 2. m. A buffle-head; stolidus,

bardus

A buffoon; sannio, 3. m. scurra, 1. m.

To play the buffoon; pa

rasitor, 1. scurror, 1. Buffoon-like;

scurrilitèr

scurrilis, Buffoonery; scurrilitas, 3. f. A bug; cimex, 3. m. bruchus, 2. m.

A bugbear; larva, 1. f. ter riculum, 2. n. To build; ædifico, 1. condo, 3. (about), circumstruo, 3. (again), reædifico, 1.. (-before), præstruo, 3. (-in), indifico, 1. (-under), substruo, 3. (-by, or near unto), astruo, 3.. (-up), perædifico, 1. (-upon), indifico, 1. (or rely upon), nitor, 3. Builded or built; edifica tus; (-about),circumstruc tus; (-anew), renovatus; (-before), præstructus; (-up), extructus: (-upon), inædificatus, cooper

tus

A builder; ædificator, conditor, 3. m.

A master-builder; architectus, 2. m.

A building: ædificium, 2.
n. structura, 1. f.
Art of building; architectu
ra, 1. f.

A bulb; bulbus, 2. m.
Bulbous; bulbosus
To bulge (as a ship); vacil-
lo, 1.

A bulk (projection before.
a shop); appendix, 3. f.
(bigness), amplitudo, 3.
f. moles, 3. f,
To bulk out; propendeo, 2.
Bulkiness; magnitudo, 3. f.
Bulky; corpulentus, cras

sus, ingens, gravis, solidus, onerosus A bull; taurus, 2. m. (blun

der), solæcismus, 2. m. (Pope's-), buila, 1. f. A bullock; juvencus, 2. m.. To bully; insulto, 1. inces30, 3.

A bully; thraso, 3. m. A bulrush, faucus, scirpus, 2. m.

A bulwark; gger, 3. m. præsidium, 2. n. A bumbailiff, lictor, 3. m. A bumboat; scapha, cym bula, 1. f.

A bumpkin; rusticus, 2. m. A bump (swelling); tuber,

3. n. (thump), plaga, 1. f. To bump out; turgeo, 2. promineo, 2.

A bun (cake); collyra 1. f.

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To bunch out; promineo,

2. exto, 1. A bundle; fascis, 3. m. fasciculus, 2. m. sarcinula, 1. f. (-of rods), fasces, pl. m.

To bundle up; consarcino, 1.

A bung: obturamentum, 2. a. (-hole), spiramentum, 2. n

To bung up; obturo, 1. claudo, 3.

Bunged up; obturatus
To bungle; imperitè confi-

cère

A bungler; imperitus, rudis Banglingly, infabrè, crassè A buoy; index

2. m.

To buoy up; attollo, 3. sustineo, 2. Buoyed up; sustentus Buoyant; innatans, levis A burden; onus, 3. n. (-of conscience), scrupulus, [cino, 1. To burden; onero, 1. sar. Burdened; oneratus, onus[rosus Burdensome; gravis, oneA burgess (magistrate); burgensis, 3. m. (senator), senator, 3. m. (freemau), civis, 3. e. g. municeps, 3. c. g. Burable; sepelibilis

tus

A burial; funus, 3. n. exequiæ, pl. f. sepultura. 1. f. Belonging to burials; fu

nebris

sepul

To bury; sepelio, 4. humo, 1. condo, 3. A burying; humatio, 3. f. sepultura, 1. f. A buying-place; chretum, 2. n. A burn; ambustio, 3. f. To burn (act.); uro, 3. cremo. 1. incendo, 3. (neut.), ardeo, 2. candeo, 2. flagro, 1.

To be burned; uror, 3. (-down), deflagro, 1. ardeo, 2. [exustus Burned, or burnt; ustus, A burning; combustio, 3. f. deflagratio, 3. f. (-in sores), uredo, 3. f. (-iron), cauterium, 2. n. (-coal), prona, 1. f. (frico, 1. To burnish; expolio, 4. de

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tum, 2. u.

A burnt-offering; holocaus[m. A burrow; cuniculus, 2. A bursar; promus, 2. m. dispensator, 3. m.

To burst; rumpo, 3. dis

rumpo, 3. (-in pieces),dissilio, 4. (-out), prosilio, 4. Burst, or bursteu; ruptus, disruptus

A bursting; ruptio, 3. f.
(-out), eruptio, 3. f.
A burthen (burden); on-
us, 3. n.
[lio, 4.
To bury; tumulo, 1. sepe.
A bush; rabus, 2. d. g. (-of
hair), cæsaries, 5. f.
Bushy; dumosus; (-hair),
cæsaries comata; (-place),
dumetum, 2. n.
A bushel; modius, medim-
nus, 2. m. [trictus
Busied; occupatus, dis-
Busily; solicitè, studiosè
Business (bustle); tumul-
tus, 4. m. (employment),
negotium, 2. n. res, 5. f.
A buskin; cothurnus, 2. m.
pero, 3. m.

A bust; statua trunca
A bustard; otis, 3. m.
A bustle; turba, 1. f.

tu

& butcher's shop; macelum, 2. n.

Butcherly (adj.); crudelis; (adv.), crudelitèr, truculenter

Butchery; cædes, 3. f. strakes, 3. 1.

A butler; cellæ curator, promus, 2. m. provisor, 3. A butt (vessel); amphora,. 1. f. dolium, 2. n. (mark), meta, 1. f. (bank), agger, 3. m. (end), extremitas crassior

To butt; arieto, 1.
Butt end; ima, pars, 3. f..
Butted or bounded; finitus
Butter; butyrum, 2. n.
A butterfly; papilio, 3. m.
A buttery; cella promptu

aria

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To buy; emo, 3. mercor, 1. (again), redimo, 3. (-often), emptito, 1. (-meat), obsonor, 1. (-to sell again), negotior, 1. (-up), emereor, 2.

A buyer; emptor, 3. m. dili-A buying; emptio, 3. f. To buzz (as a bee); bombi lo, 1. (in the ear), insusurro, 1.

multus, 4. m. Bustling (diligent); gens, alacer Busy; occupatus; (med. dling), curiosus, impertinens, molestus To busy; occupo, 1. soli. eito, 1. [cupor, 1. To be busy; satago, 3. ocA busy-body; ardelio, 3. m. But; ast, at, atqui, autem, cæterùm, nisi, sed, sin, verò, verùm; (but for), ni, absque; (before, or before that), cùm; (except), extra, nisi, præter, præterquam; (only), modò, solum; tuntum; (but that), ni, nisi, nisi quòd, quòd nisi

But if; sin, sin autem; (-if not), sin minùs, sin alitèr; (rather), imò, quin imò; (-seldom), rarò; (yet), tamen, at, atque,

attamen, veruntamen

A butcher; lanius, 2. m. To butcher; macto, 1. lanio, 1.

A buzzing: bombus, 2. m. murmur, 3. n. By; à, ab

By much; multò By how much; quantò By so much; tantò A by-word; adagium, 2. n. opprobrium,. u. (-path), semita devia

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cra

A cabin (in a ship); stega, 1. f. (little place to dwell in), tagurium, 2 n. A cabinet; cistula, 1. f. scrinium, 2. n. A cable; rudens, 3 d. g. A sheet-cable; rudens sa[blatero, 1. To cackle: glocio, 4, deA cackling: gl citatio, 3. f. Cadaverous; cadaverosus A cadet; frater minor A cag; testa, 1. f. doliolum, [um, 2. n. A cage; cavea, 1. f. aviariTo cajole; inesco, 1. illicio, 3. larto, 1

2. n.

A cajoling; blandimentum, 2. n. [vus, 2. m. A esitiff; nefarius captiA cake; placenta, 1. f. li

bum. 2. n. Calamine-stone; lapis calaminaris

Calamity calamitas, 3. f. infortunium, 2. n. Calamitous; calamitosus To calcine; exuro, 3. Calcined; exustus Calcination; exustio, 3. f. Calculated (computed); computatus; (adapted), accommodatus A calculation; computatio, 3. f. A calculator; calculator, computator, ratiocinator,

3. m.

A raidron; lebes, 3. m.

ahenum, 2. u. A calendar; calendarium, 2 n. fasti, pl. m. To calender; pannum polire

Calendered; politus, læ

vigatus

Calends; calendæ, -arum, pl. f.

A calenture; febris ardens A calf; vitulus, 2. m. (sencalf). phoca, 1. f. (-of the leg), sura, 1. f. Of a calf; vitulinas Calico; tela Indica, To call; voco, 1. compello, 1 (aloud), exclamo, 1. (-aside), sevoco, 1. (-back), revoco, 1. (-back one's word), retracto, 1. denego, 1. -by name), nomino, 1. (fur), arcesso, 3. (-for help), imploro, 1. (-out, or forth), evoco, 1. (-for a thing), posco, 3. (-in), introvoco, 1. (-at a place), compel

lo, 1. (often), vocito, 1. (-out of bed), suscito, 1. (-over), recito, 1. (to mind), recordor, 1. (-one to naught), convicior, 1. (-in question), examino, 1. (-together), convoco, 1. (unto), inclamo, 1, (-upon), invoco, 1.(-upon for witness), appello, 1. (-to witness), testor, 1. A call; vocatio, 3. f. A calling; vocatio, 3. f. (profession), artificium,2. n. (-to remembrance), recognitio, 3. f. (-together), convocatio, 3. f. (-by name), compellatio, 3. f. (-back), revocatio, 3. f. (-for), accitus, 4. m. (-out), evocatio, 3. f. (-from), avocatio, 3. f (upon), invocatio, 3. f. Callosity; callus, 2. m. callositas, 3. f.

Callous; callosus, durus Calm; sedatus, tranquillus, placidus

To calm; paco, 1. placo, 1. muleco, 2.

To becalm; mitesco, 3. placor, 1.

Calmly; lenitèr, tranquillè
Calmness; tranquillitas,
serenitas, 3. f. [lidus
Calorific; fervefaciens, ca-
To alumniste; calumnior,
1. infamo, 1.
Calumny; calumnia, 1. f.
Cambric; sindon, 3. f.
A camel; camelus, 2. m.
Of a camel; camelinus
Camlet; pannus camelinus
Camomile; chamamelum,
[n.

2. n.

A camp; castra, -orum. pl. A standing camp; stativa, pl n [trensis

Belonging to a camp; casFollowers of a camp; ca

lones, pl. m.

Camphire; camphora, 1. f. I can; possum, queo, 4. (-teli), scio, 4. I cannot; nequeo, 4. (-tell), nescio, 4. A canal: canalis, 3. d. g. To cancel (a writing); deleo, 2. expungo, 3. (make void), abrogo, 1. A cancelling; deletio, abolitio, 3. f.

A cancer; cancer, 2. m. gangræna, 1. f. Cancerous; canceraticus Candid; candidus, ingenuus

[blocks in formation]

Candidly; candidè, ingenue A candle; candela, 1. f. lucerna, 1. f. [2. m. A wax-candle; cereus, A watch-candle; lucubra, 1. 6.

Candlelight; lucerna, 1. f. To study by candlelight; lucubro, 1. [2. n. A candlestick;eandelabrum, Candour; candor, 3. m. sinceritas, 3. f.

To candy; saccharo condire A cane; calamus, 2. m. canna, 1. f.

Like a cane; arundineus
Made of cane; canneus
A caning; fustuarium, 2. n.
Canine; caninus, insatia-

bilis

A canister; canistrum, 2. n. A canker: uleus, 3. n. (-in the mouth), aphthæ, pl. f. (in the nose), polypus, 2. m.

Canker (rust); rubigo, ferrugo, 3 f.

A cann; cantharus, 2. m. A cannibal; anthropophagus, 2. m.

To cannonade; tormentis verberare

[u. A canopy: canopeum, 2. To cant (cast away); abji

cio, 3. (chirp), cantillo, 1. A canting; fictio, 3. f. eonjectus, 4. m.

A canticle, or canto; canticum, 2. n. To canton; distribuo, 3. divido, 3. igus, 2 m. A cantoù; tribus, 4. f. pa Canvass; cannabum, 2. n. suffragiorum solicitatio To canvass (for prefer ment); ambio, 4. (sift a business), inquiro, 3. vestigo, 1.

tus

Canva sed; ambitus, examinatus; agitatus, jacta[lyptra, 1. f. A cap; pileus, 2. m. caCapped; præpilatus, præ

tentus

Wearing a cap; pileatus Capable; capax, idoneus, potens Capacious; capax, amplus Capaciousness; capacitas, 3. t. mensura, 1. f. (of a place), amplitudo, 3. f. spatium, 2. n. Capacity (ability); captus, 4. m. facultas, 3. f. in

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