Abbildungen der Seite
PDF
EPUB
[ocr errors]

genium, 2. n. A caparison; lorica, 1. f. Caparisoned; lor.catus, or natus

A cape (at sea); promontorium, 2. n. (of a garment), collare, 3. n. A exper; saltos, 4. m. (fruit), capparis, 3. m. To caper; tripudio, 1. assilio, 4. Capillary capillaris Capital

puus

capitalis, præci

A capital (in architecture); capitulum, 2. n. A capitation; capitum ex

actio

[2. n. The capitol; capitolium, Capitulating; paciscens A capon; capo, 3. m. capus, 2. m. Capricious: inconstans, pertinax [rosè Capriciously; levitèr, moCapriciousness; inconstantia, 1. f.

A captain; dux, 3. c. g. (-in chief), summus dux; of the guards), prætorii præfectus; (-of a company), ordinum ductor; -of horse), hipparchus, 2. m. (-of 10 men), decu rio, 3. m. (of 50), pentacontarchus, 2. m. (-of 100), centurio, 3. m. (-of 1000), chiliarchus, 2. m. tribunus, 2. m. (-of a ship), dux nauticus; (of a castle), arcis præfectus A captainship; centuriatus, 4. m. [sus, fallax Captious: argutus, moroA captious fellow; cavillator, 3. m. (gute Captiously; captiosè, arCaptiousness; cavillatio, captio, 3. f. To captivate (the affections, &c.); mulceo, 2. teneo, 2. capto. 1. A captive; captivas, & m. nancipium, 2. n. Captivity; captivitas, servitus, 3. f.

Capture: captura, 1. f. comprehensio, 3. f.

A carat; unciæ triens
A carabiner; veles, 3. m.
A carbuncle; carbunculus,
2. m.

A carcass; cadaver, 3. n.
To card wool; carmino, 1
ianam carpere
Tux
Carded; carminatus, pex-

A carding; carminatio, 3. f. Care (diligence); diligentia, 1. f. (heed), cautio, 3. f. (regard), cura, 1. f. (trouble), onus, 3. n. anxietas, 3 f. solicitudo, 3. f. (tuition), tutela, 1.f. To care, or take care of; curo, 1. (-for), provideo, 2. (-for diligently), invigilo. 1.

To have a care; caveo, 2. [du,l.

metuo, 3.

To careen; purgo, 1. munA career; cursus incitatus Careful; diligens, sedulus, cautus, solicitus, circumspectus

To be careful; satago, 3. angor, 3. laboru, 1. attendo, 3 [dulò Carefully; auxiè, cautě, seCarefulness; diligentia, 1. f. consideratio, solicitudo, cautio, 3. f. Careless (not thinking); improvidus; (at ease), securus; (neglectful), negligens, inconsideratus To be careless; negligo, 3. Carelessly; negligentèr, securè

Carelessness; incuria, negligentis, 1. f.

To caress: indulgeo, 2. ablandior, 4. foveo, 2. Caresses; blanditiæ, pl. f. blandimenta, pl. n. complexus, pl. m.

A caring for; provisio, 3. f.
Carious; cariosus, put is
A carle (churl); silicerni-
um, 2. n.
Carnage; internecio, 3. f.
cædes, 3. f.
Carnal; carnalis, pravus
Carnally; carnalitèr, pravè
A carnation; caryophyllon,
[nus, 2. m.
A carol; carmen, 3. n. hym-
To carouse; pergræcor, 1.
A carp; cyprinus, 2. m.
To carp; carpo, 3. vellico, 1.
A carper; criticus, 2. m.
carptor, 3. m.

2. n.

[t. A carping; vellicatio, 3. A carpenter; faber ligna rius [fabrilis Belonging to a carpenter; Carpentry; ars fabrilis A carpet; tapes, 3. m. gausape, 3. n. [da, 1. f. A car; carrus, 2. m. rheCarriage (behaviour); gestus, 4. m. (vood-), urbanitas, 3. f. (of a burthen),"

bajulatio, 3. f. (cartage), vectura, 1. f. (money), vectiva, 1. f. (-on horseback), hippagium, 2. n. (-for artillery), tormenti lignes compages

A carriage; currus, 4. m. vehiculum, 2. m. Carried; vectus, gestatus A carrier; portitor, 3. m. bajulus, 2. m.( of letters), tabellarius, 2. m. (-of tales), rumiigerulus, 2. m. Carrion; caro morticina A

carrot; pastinaca, 1. f. daucus, 2. m. To carry; gero, 3 porto, 1. fero, 3. (about), circumfero, 3. (about often), circumvecto, 1. (-about with him), circumgesto, 1. (-all before one), vinco, 3. supero, 1. (away), aufero, 3. (-away by force), rapio, 3. (-back), regero, 3. (-before), præfero, 3. (-beyond), præterfero, 3. (-in a carriage, veho, 3. conveho, 3. (-a burden), bajulo, 1. (conduct), duco, 3. (-forth), effero, 3. -down), deveho, 3. (-from), asporto, 1. (-from place to place), transporto, 1. (-in), im porto, 1. (news), nun elo, 1. (-on), promoveo, 2. (-on a design), persevero, 1 (-to a place), adveho, 3. (-together), comporto, 1. (-privately),subveho, 3. (-water), aquor, 1. (-wood), lignor, 1. To be carried; vehor, 3. feror, 3. (resolved), decernor, 3.

A carrying; gestatio, 3. f. portatio, 3. 7. (-away).asportatio, 3. f. (over), trajectio,3.f.(.to a place), advectio, 3. f. (by a cart, &c.), vectio, 3. f.

A

cart; carrus, 2. m. plaustrum, 2. n. curriculum, 2. n. biga, 1. f. triga, 1. f. quadriga, 1. f. (child's-), plostellum, 2. u. (covered-), capsus, 2. m. covi

nus. 2. m.

A cartel; conditio, 3. f.
A carter; auriga. 1. c. g.
A cartilage; cartilago. 3. f.
A cartouch: capsuin, 1. f.
To carve; sculpo, 3. exar-
tuo, 1. seco, 1.

Carved; ciatus, exartun

tus

A carver; sculptor, 3. carptor, 3. m.

A carving: sculptura, cæ. latura, 1. f. [lapsus A cascade; præceps aquæ A case (in law); causa, 1. f. (matter), res, 5. f. (-of conscience), scrupulus, 2. m. (cover), theca, 1. f. (-of instruments), capsula, 1. f. -of a noun), casus, 4. in. (state), conditio, 3. f. status, 4. m. In no case; haudquaquàm, nequaquàm

A casement; fenestra, 1. f. Cash; pecunia numerata, census, 4. m.

To cashier; exauctoro, 1. A cask; testa, 1. f. cadus, 2. m. dolium, 2. n. (headpiece), galea, 1. f. A casket; scrinium, 2. n. cistula, 1. f.

A cassock; sagum, 2. n. To cast; jacto, 1. jacio, 3. (-about), circumjacio, 3. (-abroad), spargo, 3. (-again); rejicio, S. (-back), rejicio, 3. (-away), abjicio, 3. (-along); proster. no, 3. (against), objicio, 3. (-between), interjicio, 3. (a bowl), mitto, 3. (-a skin), exun, 3. (condemu), condemno, 1. (in one's teeth), exprobo, 1. (devise); conjicio, 3. (-down),dejicio, 3.(-down from), deturbo, 1. (-headlong), præcipito, 1. (-under foot), pessundo, 1. (-forth), emitto, 3. (-in), injicio, 3. (-in one's mind), recolo, 3. meditor, 1. (-in a suit), vinco, 3. (metals), liquo, 1. conflo, 1. (-off a garment), exuo, 3. (-off, or renounce), repudio, 1. (-over), trajicio, 3. (-out, or upon), superinjicio, 3. (over), ejicio, 3. (-out, or expose), expono, 3. (-a smell), redoleo, 2. (-to and fro), agito, 1, (-up), computo, I. (-up, as the sea), expuo, 3. (the young). aborto, 1. A cast; jactus, 4. m. A casting; jactatus, 4. m. jactus, 4. m. (-about), respersio, 3 f. (at), petitio, 3. f..(-off, or away),

Cattle (small); pecus, -udis. 3. f. (great-), pecus, -oris. 3. n. (labouring-), jumenta, orum. pl. n. Belonging to cattle; pecu arius

Cavalry; equitatus, 4. m.
A caudle; sorbitio, 3. f.
A cave; spelunca, 1. f. an-

trum, 2. n.

tus

abjectio, 3. f. (-down),, dejectin, 3. f. (-between), interjectus, 4. m. (-in), injectio, 3. f. (-upon), superjectio, 2. f. (-out), ejectio, 3. f. (-beyond, or over), trajectus, 4. m. (-under), subjectio, 3. f. (-in one's teeth), exprobratio 3. f.(-in the mind), cogitatio, 3. f. (-of a dart. A caveat; cautio, 3. f. &c.), jaculatio, 3. f. (-of Caught; apprehensus, capa skin, &c.), exuvium, 2. [3. f. n. (-of metals), fusura, 1. A cavil; cavillatio, captio, f. (calculation), calcula-To cavil; altercor, 1. littio, 3. f. (vomiting), reJectio, 3 . A castle; castellum, 2. n. arx, 3. f. To castrate; castro, 1. (a book), mutilo, 1. Castrated; castratus, ex[tuitus Casual; contingens, forCasually; fortuitè, casu A casualty; casus, 4. mn. A casuist; casuista, 1. m. A cat; felis, 3. f. A catalogue; catalogus, 2.

sectus

m.

[ocr errors]

A cataract; cataracta, 1. A catarrh; catarrhus, 2. m. A catastrophe; eventus,exitus, 4. mi.

A catch (song); cantilena, 1. f. (prize), captio, 3. f. preda, 1. f. (hawk's lure), palpum, 2. n. (-of a door), obex, 3. d. g.)

go, 1.

Osus

A caviller; litigator, 3. m.
Cavilling; rixosus, litigi-
[tinacitèr
Cavillingly; captiosè, per-
Cavity; concavitas 3. f.
cavum, 2. n..
The caul; omentum, 2. n.
A cauldron; lebes, 3. m.
A caulker; stipator, 3. m.
A cause; causa, 1. f. (oc

casion), occasio, 3. f. (action in law), dica, 1. f. To cause; facio, 3. cuncito, 1. gigno, 3. incito, 1. infero, 3.

Caused; factus, effectus, confectus

Causeless; sine causâ, ingenitus [tor, 3 m. A causer; effector, aucA causeway; semita, 1. f. via strata [dax Caustic causticus, mor

dentia, 1. f. circumspectio, 3. f. monitio, 3. f. To caution; moneo, 2. ad

To catch (lay hold); arri-A cautery; cauterium, 2. n. pio, 3. capio, 3. (over- Caution; cautio, 3. f. prutake), assequor, 3. (-at unawares), prehendo. 3. (snatch), rapio, 3. (-at), appeto, 3. (-hold of), apprehendo, 3. (-with a bait), inesco, 1, (-in a net), illaqueo, 1.

moneo, 2. [providus Cautious; cautus, prudens, Cautiously; cautè, prudentèr

Catching (infectious); con-Tu cease; cesso, 1. Intertagiosus

A catching hold of; apprehensio, 3. f.

2. m.

To catechise; catechizo, 1.
A catechism; catechismus,
[nus, 2. m.
A catechumen; catechume-
Categorical; categoricus
To cater; obsono, 1.
A caterer; obsonator, 3. m.
A catering; obsonatus, 4.
[eruca, i. f.
A caterpillar; volvox, 3. m.
A cathedral; ecclesia cathe
dralis

m.

Catholic; catholicus, unii versalis

mitto, 3. quiesco, 3. desisto, 3. desino, 3. Ceased; cessatus, remissus Ceaseless; perpetuus, continuus

A ceasing; cessatio, intermissio, 3. f.

Without ceasing; continentèr

A cedar tree; cedrus, 2. f. Made of cedar; cedrinus To ceil; laqueo, 1. Inquen[nar, 3. n. A ceiling; laquear, lacuTo celebrate; celebru, 1. laudo, 1.

ri ornare

Celebrated (famous); cele

sequor, 3.

bris, illustris; (solemni- To chase (see Chase); per- | A champion; pugil, 3. c. g. zen), celebratus,solemais Celerity; celeritas, pernicitas, 3. f. Celestial; cœlestis, divinus Celibacy: cælibatus, 4. m. A cell; cella, 1. f. A cellar

cellarium, 2. n.

cells, 1. f. Cement; cæmentum, 2. n. To cement (act.); conjungo, 3. consolido,1.(neut). coalesco, 3. Cemented; coagmentatus A censer thuribulum, 2. n. acerra, 1. f. A censor; censor, 3. m. Censorious;

To chafe (warm); calefacio,
3. (be vexed), stomachor,
1. succenseo, 2. (-with
the hand),tero, 3. frico, 1.
Chafed calefactus, iratus,
maceratus

A chafing; calefactio, 3. f.
indignatio, 3. f. cutis at-
tritus

A chafing-dish; ignitabu-
lum, 2. n. [-eris. 3. n.
Chaff palea, I. f. neus,
Chaffy; paleatus, acerosus
To chaffer; mercor, 1. lici-
tor, 1.
Chagrin, molestia, 1. f. do-
lor, 3 m.
[cere
To chagrin; molestia, affi-
A chair; catena, 1. f. ca-
tenula, 1. f. [enteno, 1.

maledicus, mordax [3. f. Censoriousness; maledictio, A censure; censura, 1. f. reprehensio, 3. f. To censure; reprehendo,To chain; cateno, 1. con3. animadverto, carpo, 3.Chained; catenatus, ligatus noto, 1. A chair; sella, 1. f. cathedra, 1. f. (-easy), sella supina; (of state), thronus, 2. m.(-to carry one), lectica, 1. f. (-with el bows), solium, 2. 1. sedile, 3. n.

A censurer; animadversor A censuring; reprehensio, 3. f.

[ocr errors]

A centaur; centaurus, 2.
A center; centrum, 2. n.
Belonging to a center; cen-
tralis
[minor, 1.
To center, or centre: ter-
A centinel; speculator, ex-

cubitor, 3. m.

A centurion; centurio, 3. m.
A century; centuria, 1. f.
seculum, 2. n.
A cerecloth; ceratum, 2. n.
Ceremonial; ceremonialis,
ritualis
[banus
Ceremonious; officiosus ur.
Ceremoniously; officiosè,
religiosè

A chairman; lecticarius,
2. m. (-of a club, &c.),
præses, 3. m.

A chaise; currus levior
A chalice; calix, 3. m. po-
culum, 2. n.

Chalk; creta, 1. f. calx, 3. f.
To chalk; creta notare
Of chalk; cretaceus
Chalked; cretatus, cretâ
notatus
[ceus
Chalky cretosus, creta-
A challenge; provocatio,

3. f.

To challenge; provoco, 1.
(-or take to one's self),
arrogo, 1. (a jury-man),
rejicio, 3. (-a promise),
exigo, 3. (accuse), accu-
so, 1.

Ceremony; cæremonia, 1.
f. (pomp), pompa, 1. f. so-
lemnitas, 3. 1. (complai
sance), urbanitas, 3. f.
Certain; certus, comper-
tus; (-person), quidam,
nonnullus; (-others), alii
It is certain; constat, li-Challenged; provocatus
quet
[certo A challenging vindicatio,
provocatio, 3.1.

For certain; certò, pro
A certificate; testificatio A chamber; cubiculum, 2.
scripta

To certify; certiorem facere
Certified; certior factus
To cess; censeo, 2. taxo,
1. muleto, 1.
A cess; census, 4. m.
Cessation; cessatio, 3. f.
(-of arms), inducia,
-arum. pl. f.
Cessed; census, descriptus
A cession; cessio, 3. f.

n. camera, 1. f. cubile, 3.
n. triclinium, 2. u. thala-
mus, 2. m.

An antechamber; antithala-
mus, 2. m. [rius, 2. m.
A chamberlain; cubicula-
A chamber-maid; ancilla
cubicularia

A chamber-pot; matula,l.f.
To champ; mando, 3. mor-
deo, 2.

(-of party), antesigna nus, 2. m Champion-like; pugilice A chance; casus, 4 m. eventus, 4. m. sors, 3. f. (-at dice), alen, 1. f. sors, 3. f. (good-), fortunium, 2. n. (bad-), infortunium,

2. n.

Chance (adj.); fortuitus
To chance; contingo, 3.
accido, 3.
[сахи
By chance; fortè, fortuito,
A chancel; cancelli, pl. m.
12. m.
A chancellor; cancellarius,
Chancery; cancellaria, 1. f.
A chandler; butyri, &c.
venditor

cella, 1. f.

A change (alteration); vi-
cissitudo, 3. f. (variety),
varietas, 3. f. (of money),
commutatio, 3. f. (-or
exchange), excambium,
2. n. (of the moon), in-
terlunium, 2. n.

To change (act); muto, 1.
commuto, 1. (pass.), mu-
tor, 1. vario, 1. (as the
moon), renovor, 1. (one's
place), demigro, 1.
Changeable; mutabilis, in-
stabilis, versutus, mixtus,
versicolor
Changeableness;
stantia, 1. f.
Changed; mutatus, versus
A changeling; ineptus,

incon

idiota, I. m. [tatio, 3. f. A changing; variatio, muA channel; canalis, 3. d. g. (-of a river), alveus, 2. m. (narrow sea), fretum, 2. (in stone), strix, 3. f. To chant; cano, 3. modulor, 1.

A chanter; præcentor,3.m. A chaos; chaos, 2. n. confusio, 3. f.

To chap; hio, 1.

A chap; rima, 1. f. hiatus,
4. m.

The chaps; fauces, pl. f.
A chapel; sacellum, 2. n.
ædis, 3. f.
[2. n.
A chapiter; capitulum,
A chaplet; corona, 1. f.
sertum, 2. n.

A chapman; emptor, licita-
tor, 3. m.
A chapter (of a book); ca-
put, 3. n. (-in a cathe-
dral), capitulum, 2. n.
A chapter-house
um, 2. n.

exedri

A character (note); cha-, Chaste; castus, pudicus,
racter,3. m. (description), contineus [continentèr
descriptio, 3. f. (letter), Chastely; caste, pudicè,
litera, 1. f. typus, 2. m. To chasten; castigo, 1. pu-
(reputation), existimatio, nio, 4.
[3. f.
3. f. fama, I. f.
A chastising; castigatio,
A good character; bona Chastity; castitas, 3. f.
fama
[fama continentia, 1. f.
Chat; loquacitas, 3. f.
To chat; garrio, 4. fabu-

A bad character; mala A char-woman; mercen

A charge (accusation); aecusatio, 3. f. (assault), Impetus, 4 m. (burden), onus, 3. n. (command), mandatum, 2. n. (cost), impensa, 1. f. sumptus, 4. m. (office), munus, 3. n. (trust), custodia, 1. f. cu ra, 1.7. To charge (accuse); aecuso, 1. (assault), adorior, 4. (burden), onero. 1. (com. maud), impero, 1. Chargeable (costly), sumptuosus; (burthensome), gravis, onerosus Charged; Jussus, impugnatus, accusatus, oueratus

A charger; patina, 1. f. A charging; exprobratio, 3. f. præceptio, 3. f. A chariot; rheda, 1. f. carpentum, 2. I. A charioteer; auriga, 1. c.g. Charitable; benignus, can(niguè Charitably liberaliter, beCharity (alms); eleemosyna. 1. f. (love), caritas,

didus

'3. m.

[merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small]

To chatter; garrio, 4. (-as a swallow), minurio, 4. A chatterer; garrulus, 2. m. loquax

A chattering; loquacitas, 3. f. crepitus, 4. m. gairitus, 4. m. [pitans Chattering: garrulus, creCheap; vilis, vile pretium To cheapen; licitor, 1. liceor, 2. [f. A cheapening; licitatio, 3. Cheapness; vilitas, 3 f. To cheat; traudo, 1. deciplo, 3.

3. f.

[blocks in formation]

m.

A chest; cista, 1. f. arca, 1. f. (-for clothes), vestiarium, 2. n. (-for precious things), scrinium, 2. n. The chest; pectus, 3. n. A chestnut, castanea, 1 f. A chevalier; eques, 3. m. To chew; manduco, 1. man

do, 3. (-the cud),rumino, 1. Chewed; manducatus, mansus A chewing; manducatio, ruminatio, confectio, 3. f. A chicken; pullus gallina[crepo, 1. To chide; objurgo, 1. inA chider; objurgator, 3. m. Chiding; increpans, objur

cevs

A cheat; dolus, 2. m. fraus,
[tor, 3. m.
A cheat; fraadator, impos-
Cheated; fraudatus, decep-gatorius

tus

A cheating; fraudatio, 3. f. Cheatingly; subdolè, fallacitèr

To check; corripio, 3. (re

strain), cohibeo, 2. submoneo, 2.

A check; reprehensio, 3. f.

coërcitio, 3. t. [ërcitus Checked; reprehensus, coCheckerwise; tessellatus A checking; objurgatio,3. f. The cheek; gena, 1. f. bucen, 1. f. (-boue), maxilla, 1. f. mala, 1. f. Cheer (countenance); vultus, 4. m. facies, 5. 1. (courage), animus, 2. m. (provision), dapes, pl. f. To cheer; exhilaro, 1. letifico, 1. (encourage), animo, 1. hortor, 1. (com fort), solor, 1. laris Cheerful; alacer, lætus, hiCheerfully; alacritèr, lætè Cheerfulness; alacritas, bilaritas, 3. f. gaudium, 2. n. Cheering; leniens, refocillans Cheery: palò hilarior Cheese; caseus, 2. m. (fresh-), caseus recens; (-press), caseale, 3. u. (-cake), placenta, 1. f. To cherish (nourish). alo, 3. (keep warm), caletacio,

A chiding; jurgium, 2. n. objurgatio, 3. f. querela, 1. f.

summus,

Chief; primus, præcipuus, supremus; (men), optimates, principes, primates, pl. m. (ruler), primatus, 4. m. principatus, 4. m.

Chiefly; præcipuè, summè A chieftain; imperator, 3.

m. coryphæus, 2. m. A chilblain; pernio, 3. m. A child; infans, 3. c. g. puer, 2. m. puella, 1. f. (-in the womb), embryo, 3. m. (bastard-), nothus, 2. m. (nurse-), alumnus,

2. m.

To bear a child; parturio, 4. Childbirth; partus. 4. m.

nixus, 4. m. [us, 4. m. Child-bearing: partus, nixOf a child; puerilis Childhood pueritia, 1. f ætatula, 1.1. Childish; puerilis. infantilis Childishuess; puerilitas,3.f. Childless; orbus Children; liberi, pl. m.

proles, 3. f. soboles, 3. f. Chill; algidus, algosus To chill; algeo, 2. frigeo, 2. Chilly; frigide Chilliness; algor, 3. m. frigus, 3. n.

stantin, 1. f. res, 5. f. situs, 4. m.

Circumstanced; situs, habitus, positus Circumstances; res, pl. f. conditio, 3. f. [venio, 4. To circumvent; circumA circumventing; deceptio,

A chimera; chimera, 1. f., Chosen; electus, delectus, | A circumstance; circumfigmentum, 2. n. cooptatus, selectus, exChimerical; futilis, vanus emptus [dი, 1. A chimney; caminus, 2. m. To chouse; decipio, 3. fraufocus, 2. m. CHRIST; CHRISTUS, 2. m. A chin; mentum, 2. n. Chronic; diuturnus, perThe chine vertebræ, pl. f. petuus [nica, pl. n. spina, 1. f. A chronicle; annales, chroA chronologist; chronologus, 2. m. [villicus, 2. A chub (clown); rusticus, Chubby; crassus et curtus A chum; contubernalis, 3. c. g.

A chip; segmen, 3. n. assula, 1. f.

To chip; distringo. 3.(-with
an axe), ascio, 1. dedolo, 1.
Chipped; districtus, dedo-
latus

Chippings; resegmina, pl. n.
Chips for a fire; fomes,

3. m.

To chirp (as a bird); mi-
nurio. 4. pipilo, 1. (as a
cricket), strideo, 2.
A chirurgeon (surgeon):
chirurgus, 2. m.

A chisel scalper, 2, m. cel-
tis, 3. f..

Chit-chat garritus, 4. m.
A chitterling; hilla, 1. f.
omassum, 2. n.
Chivalry (prowess); virtus,
3. f. (knighthood), equi-
tatus, 4. m.
A choice; electio, 3. f. de-
lectus, 4. m. (diversity),
varietas, 3. f.
[situs
Choice (adj.), lectus, exqui-
A choir; chorus, 2. m.
To choke; suffoco, 1. præ-
foco, 1. strangulo, 1.
(stop), obstruo, 3. [3. f.
Choler; cholera, 1. f. bilis,
Choleric; biliosus, morosus
The cholic; dolor cholicus
To thoose; eligo, 3. deligo,
3. seligo, 3. constituo, 3.
ascisco, 3. coopto, 1. sub-
stituo, 3. eximo, 3. adop.

to, 1. malo

A choosing; electio, 3. f.
A chop; divisura, 1. f. frus-
tum, 2. n.

To chop; concido, 3.
(change), permuto, 1.
(-off), trunco, 1. præcido,
3. (-about as wind), mu-
tor, 1.
Chopped; concisus
Chopped off, truncatus, ab-
scissus

A chopping & changing:
permutatio, 3. L.
With chopping; cmsim
A chord; chorda, 1.f. u-
nis, 3. m.

chorogra

A chorister; chorista, 1. m.
Chorography;
phia, 1. f.
The caorus, chorus, 2. m.

A chump; truncus, 2. m.
A church; templum, 2. n.
ecclesia, 1. f.

A churchyard; cœmeteri-
um, 2. n.
[didus
A churl; rusticus, 2. n. sor-
Churlish; illiberalis, tru-
culentus [asperitas, 3. f.
Churlishness; rusticitas,
A churn; cirnes, 1. f.
To chuse; eligo, 3. seli-
go, 3.

The chyle; chylus, 2. m.
Chymical; chymicus
A chymist; alchymista, 1.
(mia, 1. f.
Chymistry; chymia, alchy-
A cincture; cingulum 2. n.
zona, 1. f.

m.

2. n.

Cinders; cinis, 3. d. g.
Cinnamon; cinnamomum,
[stolo, 3. m.
A cion; surculus, 2. m.
A cipher; ciphra, 1. f.

(nought), nihil, n.
Ciphering; arithmetica. 1. f.
A circle; circulus, 2. m.
orbis, 3. m. (-about the
moon), halo, 3. m. (-about
the eye), iris, 3. f.
Half a circle; semicirculus,
[bitus, 4. m.
A circuit; circuitus, am-
Circular; circularis, orbicus
To circulate; circulor, 1.
terminor, 1.

2. m.

Circulation; circulatio, 3. f.
Circulatory; circulatorius
Circumambient; circumam-
[3.

biens

3. f.

To circumcise; circumcido,
Circumcision; circumcisio,
[2.m.
A circumference; circulus,
A circumflex; circumflexus,
2. m.
[locutio, 3.f.
Circumlocution; circum-
To circumscribe; circum-
scribo, 3.
[cautus
Circumspect; consideratus,
Circumspectly; cautè, pro-

[ocr errors]

A cistern; cisterna, 1. f.
A citadel; arx, 3. f. acropo-
lis, 3. f.
[tio, 3. f.
A citation; citatio, prola-
To cite; cito, 1. accerso, 3.
Cited; citatus, laudatus
A citizen; civis, municeps,
3. c. g.

A citron; malum Assyrium
A city (building); urbs, 3.
f. oppidum, 2. n. (inhabi-
tants), civitas, 3. f.
(chief-), metropolis, 3. f.
Of a city; urbanus, orbicus
Civil; civilis,comis,urbanus
Civility; comitas, 3. f. ur-
banitas, 3. f.

To civilize; mansuefacio, 3.
Civilly; comitèr, urbanitèr
Clad; vestitus, amictus, in-

dutus

A claim; vindicatio, 3. 1.
To claim; viudico, 1. assero,

3. arrogo, 1. posco, 3.
reposco, 3.

A claimant; vindicator,3.m.
A claiming; vindicatio, 3. f.
To clamber; scando, con-
scendo, 3.

Clammy; viscidus, viscosus
Clamminess; viscositas,3.f.
Clamor; clamor, 3. m.
To clamor; clamo, 1. ex-
clamo, 1.
Clamorous; clamosus, im-

portunus

A clamp; fultura, 1. f.
A clau; tribus, 4. f. clien
tela, 1. f.
Clandestine

secretus

clandestinus,

Clandestinely; clam, clan-
destinò, clanculùm, oc-
cultè
A clap (blow); ictus, 4. m.
(noise), crepitus, 4. (-of
thunder), fragor, 3. m.
(with the hands), plau-
sus, 4. m.

To clap (strike); percutio,
3. (-at a play), plaudo, 3.
(-on the back), demulceo,
2. (give a disease), infi-
cio, 3. (make a noise),
strepo; 3. (-hands), plau-
do, 3. (-in), immitte, 3.

D

« ZurückWeiter »