irrao, 3. (-up a bargain), paciscor, 3. A clapper; plausor, 3. m. (-of a bell or door), malleus, 2. m. (-of a mill), crepitaculum, 2. n. A clapping; plausus, 4. m, To clarify (aet); purgo, 1. despumo, 1. (neut.), claresco, 3. (ratus Clarified; defecatus, depuTo clash (disagree); discrepo, 1. (make a noise), clango, 3. (beat against), allido, 3. collido, 3. A clashing; discrepatio, 3. f. clangor, 3. m. Clashing; collidens, dissi dens A clasp fibula, 1. f. clavicula, 1. f. To clasp: infibulo, 1. amplector, 3. Clasped; infibulatus, nexus A class; classis, 3. f. series, 5. f. Classical; classicus To clatter; strepo, 3. garrio, 4. altercor, 1. litigo, 1. A clattering; strepitus, 4. m. garritus, 4. m. altercatio, 3. f. A clause; clausula, 1. f. sententia, 1. f. A claw; unguis, 3. m. ungula, 1. f. To claw (scratch); scalpo, 3. (flatter), demulceo, 2. blandior, 4. A clawing; laceratio, 3. f. Claws of a fish; chela, -arum, pl. f. [la, 1. f. Clay; lutum, 2. n. argil To clay; deluto, 1. Clayey; lutosus, argillaceus Clean; mundus, nitidus, purus Very clean; permundus To clean, or cleanse; mundo, 1. expurgo, 1. diluo, 3. elimo, 1. To be clean; eniteo, 2. niteo, 2. [tus Cleaned; abstersus, purga. Cleanliness; mundities, 5. f. nitor, 3. m. Cleanly; mundè, purè Cleansed; defæcatus A cleansing; purificatio,3. f. Clear (bright); lucidus, perlucidus; (fair), serenus; (manifest), conspicuus; (calm), imperturbatus; (pure), limpidus; (in sound), clarus, suno, us; (without infection), inte-, To climb; scando, 3. ascenger; (without mixture), do, 3. conscendo, 3. sumerus; (-in the head), beo, 4. sagax; (innocent), in noxius [nd Clear (adv.): prorsùs, omniTo clear (acquit); absolvo, 3. (a doubt), explano, 1. (-a crime), purgo, 1. (-from), libero, 1. To be clear; clareo, 2. niteo, 2. To clear up; claresco, 3. Cleared; expolitus, dilutus, patefactus, absolutus Clearly; clacè, perspicuè, planè, purè, omninò, prorsùs Clearness; nitor, 3. m. serenitas, 3. f. perspicuitas, 3. f. claritas, 3. f. sinceritas, 3. f. innocentia, 1. f. integritas, 3. f. To cleave; fiudo, 3. (neut.), dehisco, 3. (-unto), adhæreo, 2. Cleaved, or cleft; fissus To clinch (as the fist); con- tusio, 3. f. [hæreo, 2. To cling; adhæreo, 2. coTo clink; crepo, 1.tinnio, 4. A clinking; crepitus, tinnitus, 4. m. To clip; tondeo, 2. absein- Clippings; præsegmina,pl.n. A cloak-bag; mantica, 1. f. textus, 4. m. [mulo, 1. gium, 2. n. (hour), hora, I. f. (insect), scarabæus, 2. m. (2. m. A clod; gleba, 1. f. grumus, fissu-To clod; coagulor, densor, 1. Clodded; concretus, gru ra, 1. f. That may be cleft; fissilis Cleft in two; bindus Clemency; clementia, 1. f. lenitas, 3. f. Clement; elemens, mitis To clench; retundo, 3. See clinch The clergy; clerus, 2. m. Of the clergy; sacerdotalis A clergyman; clericus, 2. m. Clerical; clericalis A clerk (clergyman); clericus, 2. m. (of a parish), sacrista, 1. m. (writer), scriba, 1. m. (-of the kitchen), obsonator, 3. m.. (-of the rolls), scriuiarius, 2. m. Clever; dexter, agilis, so lers [solertèr Cleverly; dextrè, agilitèr, To click; crepito, 1. resono, 1. A clicking: tinnitus, 4. m. A client; cliens, 3. c. g. A cliff; rupes, 3. f. petra, 1. f. (-in music), clavis, 3. f. (-of wood), frustum ligni A climate, or clime; regio, 3. f. tractus, 4. m. plaga, 1. f. clima, 3. n. A climax: gradatio, 3. f. ascensus, 4. m. mescens [lis Cloddy; glebosus, ignobiClodpated; hebes, insulsus A clog (hinderance); impedimentum, 2. n. (-for horses), obex, 3. d. g. (wooden), calo, 3. m. (leather), sculpones ex corio confecta To clog; impedio, 4. obstruo, 3. onero, 1. præpedio, 4. A cloister; monasterium, 2. n. porticus, 4. f. Close (shut); occlusus; (secret), arcanus; (dark), tenebrosus; (fast), fir mus; (arrow), angustus; (near to), contiguus; (reserved), taciturnus; (thick), densus; (covetous), avarus, tenax Close by; vicinus, propinquus; (præp.), juxta, prope, propter, secundum Close together (adj.); confertus, continuus, (adv.). confertim, conjunctè To close; claudo, 3. concludo, 3. (conceal), celo, 1. taceo, 2. (keep in), co ercco, 2. (hedge in), sepio, 4. (together), con jungo, 3. (-with a propo sal), paciscor, 3. A close, or inclosure; septum, 2. n. Closed; occlusus, stipatus, obsessus, compressus, obsignatus, obductus, consolidatus Closely; tectè, densè, confertim, clanculùm, simulate m. manus, pl. f. potestas,, A coffin; loculus, 2. m. 3. f. [eurro, 3. To clutter; tumultor, 1.conA clutter; tumultus, 4. m. tarba, 1. f. A clyster; clyster, 3. m. A coach; rheda, 1. f. currus, 4. m. A coachman; auriga, 1. m. A coadjutor; collega, 1. m. [m. socius, 2. m. To coagulate; coagula, 1. A coal; carbo, 3. m. (burning-). pruna, 1. f. 2. u. sandapila, 1. f. feretrum, [cia, 1. f. Cogency; vis, 3. 7. effica Cogent; cogens, efficax Cogently; efficaciter, importune Cognisance; cognitio, 3. f. notitia, 1. f. [nosco, 3. To have cognisance; cogTo take cognisance; examino, 1. To cohabit; coeo, 4. A cohabitation; convictus, 4. m. Of coals; carbonarius To coalesce; coalesco, 3. A coheir; cohæres, 3. c. g Coalition; coalitio, conjunc-To cohere; cohæreo, 2. tio, 3. f. [agrestis A coherence; cohærentia, Coarse; crassus, levidensis, 1. f. (gruens Coarsely; crassé, inconcin- Coherent; cohærens, con[f. A cohort; cohors, 3. f. Coarseness; crassitudo, 3. A coif; capitale, 3. n. miA coast; ora, 1. f. limes, 3. tella, 1. f. m. littus, 3. n. Closeness; angustia, 1. f. parsimonia, 1. f. densitas, 3. f. silentiam, 2. . A closet; conclave, 3. n. cella, 1. f. [2. m. A clot; gleba, 1. f. grumus, Cloth; pannus, 2. m. (-of state), conopeum, 2. n. (-for a horse), stragulum, 2. . (hair-), cilicium, 2 a. (linen-), linteum, 2. n. To clothe; vestio, 4. amiCIO, 4. [menta, pl. n. Clothes; vestis, 3. f. vesti-A Clothing; vestitus, 4. m. Clotted; concretus, coagulatus A cloud; nubes, 3. f. caligo, 3. f. To grow cloudy; nubilo, 1. Cloudy; nubilus, subnubilus; (-weather), caelum nubilum ro, 1. A club; clava, 1. f. fustis, 3. m. baculus, 2. m. (-at | cards), trifolium, 2. n. (meeting), compotatio, 3. f. societas, 3. f. (-towards a reckoning), symbola, 1. f. Club-footed; loripes To cluck; glocito, 1. A cue; glomus, 2. m. directio, 3. f. Clumsily crassè, malè Clumsiness; rusticitas, 3. [cus Clumsy; inhabilis, rustiA cluster (of grapes, &c.); racemus, 2. m. (heap), acervuz, 2. m. The clutches; ungues, pl. f. | nè coat; tunica, 1.f.vestis,3.f. (-of mail), lorica, 1. f. (-of armour), paludamentum, 2. n. To coax; ablandior, 4. demulceo, 2. [cio, 4. To cobble; sarcio, 4. resarA cobbler; sutor, 3. m. cerdo, 3. m. (-'s shop), sutrina, 1. f. [sis, 3. m. A cobweb; aranea, 1. f. casFull of cobwebs; araneo A cockering; indulgentia, A cockle; cochlea, I. f. To cockle; corrugor, 1. A cod (husk), siliqua, 1. f. (-fish), asellus, 2. m. A code; codex, 3. m. libellus, 2. m. A codicil; codicillus, 2. m. To coddle; coquo,3. elixo,1. Coefficient, coefficiens Coëqual; coëqualis To coërce; coërceo, 2. Coercion; coërcitio, 3. f. Coercive; coërcens, repri Coins; numismata, pl. n. (-of buildings), ancones, pl. m. To coincide; congruo, 3. convenio, 4. consono, 1. A coincidence; concursus, 4. m. A coit; discus, 2. m. Cold (subst.); frigus, 3. n. algor, 3. m. (adj.), frigi dus, gelidus, algidus; (-of constitution), alsiosus A cold; gravedo, 3. f. To be cold; frigeo, 2. frigesco, 3. rigeo, 2. rigesco, 3. dirigeo, 2. horreo, 2. defervéo, 2. To make cold; refrigero, 1. Coldish; frigidulus, tepidus Coldly; frigide, gelide, tepidé A collar; capistrum, 2. n. (-for a dog), millus, 2. m. (-for a horse), helcium, 2. n. (-for offenders), collistrigium, 2. n. (-of a garment), collare, 3. n. To collate (give); do, 1. confero, 3. (compare), comparo, 1. examino, 1. A collation; merenda, 1. f. A collation, or collating; collatio, 3. f. A colleague; collega, 1. m. socius, 2. m. A collect; collecta, 1. f. To collect; colligo, 3. aggrego, 1. Collected collectus A collection; collectio, 3. f. collecta, 1. f. pl. n. Collections; collectanea, Collective; collectivus Collectively; simul A'collector collector, exactor, 3. m. A college; collegium, 2. n. A collop; offula, 1. f. buccea, L. f. A colloquy; colloquium,2.n. Collusion; collusio, 3. f. dolus, 2. m. Collusive; dolosus, fallax Collusively; fallacitèr, fictè A colon; colon, 2. n. A colonel; chiliarchus, 2. m. dux, 3. m. A colony; colonia, 1. f. A colour; color, 3. m. tinctus, 4. m. pigmentum, 2. n. (pretence), prætextus, 4. m. (colours), vexilla, pl. n. (-in grain), diaphus, 2. m. To colour; coloro, 1. (blush), erubesco, 3. (counterfeit), infuco, 1. (cover a fauit), obtego, 3. Of the same colour; con color [equulus, 2. m. A colt; puilus equinus, Coltish puliinus, lascivus A co uma; columna, 1. f. A comb; pecten, 3. m. (cock's-), crista, 1. f. (ho- To comb; como, 3, pectu, 3. sus A combat; pugna, 1. f. certamen, 3. n. prælium, 2. n. (duel), dueilum, 2. n. A combatant; pugil, 3. c. gpugnator, 3. m. Toombat; prælior, 1. dimico, 1 strive with), contendo, 3. Combed; comptus, pexus A combination; conjunctio, 3. f. (plotting), conjuratio, conspirati, 3 f. To combine; conjungo, 3. coespiro, 1. [conspiratus Combined; conjunctus, A combustion; ustio, 3. f. tumultus, 4. in, turba, 1. f. To come; venio, 4. (-gainst), invado, 3. adorior, 4. (-away), discedo, 3. (-abroad), prodeo, 4. (-again), redeo, 4. (-to one's self), resipisco, 3. (-along), procedo, 3. (-at, or obtain), obtineo, 2. (-before). prævenio, 4. (-between), intervenio, 4. (-by), prætereo, 4. (-forward), procedo, 3. (-in), introco, 4. (-in one's way), occurro, 3. (-into), introeo, 4. (-into business), foreo, 2. (-often), ventito, 1. (-on), pergo, 3. (out of), exeu, 4. (-out, or be known), evulgor, 1. (-to), adeo, 4. (-to, or cost), coasto, 1. (-to an agreement), paciscor, 3. (to an end), concludo, 3. (-to the knowledge of), innotesco, 3. (-to mind), subeo, 4. (-nigh), appropinquo, 1. -to hand), occurro, 3. (-next), sequor, 3. (-to pass), evenio, 4. (-quickly), festino, 1. (-to light), appareo, 2. (-to preferment), promoveor, 2. (-short), deficio, 3. desum; (-together), coco, 4. (-up, as corn), germino, 1. (-with one), "comitor, 1. (draw near), insto, 1. Come (down); delapsus; (-in), ingressus; (-nigh), propinquus (from, by descent), ortus; (off), el-psus (-out), egressus, editus; (-upon), obortus; (-in the way), obvius (again), redux A come off; prætextus, successus, 4. m. A comedian; 2. m. comœdus, Comfortableness; jucunditas, 3. f. [duled Comfortably; jucundè, Comforted; exhiliratus, allevatus To be comforted; consolǝr, 1. erigor, 3. [3. m. A comforter; consolator, Comfortless; tristis, moes tug Comic, or comical; comicus (merry), facetus, festivus A coming; adventus, 4. m. (-to), accessus, 4. m. aditus, 4. m. (-in), ingressus, 4. m. (out), egressus, 4. m. exortus, 4. m. (-up), ascensio, 3. f. (-down), descensus, 4. m. (-away), discessus, 4. m. (back), reditus, 4. m. (-forward), progressus, 4. m. (-short), defectio, 3. f. Comitial; comitialis A comma; comma, 3. n. To command; jubeo, 2. impero, 1. mando, 1, præcipio, 3. (overlook), supereminec, 2. Commanded; mandatus, citatus Commanding; imperans, jubens [orabilis Commemorable; commem To commemorate, commemoro, 1. A commemoration; commemoratio, 3. f. celebratio, 3. f. To commence (begin); inchoo, 1. exordior, 4. (take a degree), initior, 1. Commenced; inceptus, inchoatus A commencement (act); comitia, pl. n. (hegin nine), initium, 2. n. principium, 2. n. To commend; commendo 1. laudo, 1.(compliment), saluto, 1. Commendable; laudabilis A commendation; laus, 3.f. Commendations; salutationes pl. f. Commerce; commercium, The community; respubli- fatus, concinnus, firmus, 2. u. mercatura, 1. f. us-Compact; compactus, conus, 4. m. Commercial; ad commercium pertinens To commiserate; commiseror, 1. [ratio, 3. f. Commiseration; commiseA commissary; curator, 3. m. lustrator, 3. m. delegatus, 2. m. A commission; mandatum, 2. n. [demando, 1. To commission; delego, 1. Commissioned; delegatus, Compactly: concinnè, seitè constitutus [tus, 2. m. A commissioner; delega To commit (do); patro. 1. A perpetro, 1. (-n fault), delingun, 3. Committed; concors [vis Compatriot; popularis, ci- actus A compelling; compulsio, 3. f. vis, 3. f. Compendious; succinctus, [brevis Compeudiously; brevitèr, summatim 1. 3. f. A compendium; compen dium, 2. n. summarium, 2. n. epitome, es. 1. f. To compensate; compenso, [satio, 3 f. A compensation; comenA competency; facultas, [neus Competent; congruens,ido. Competition; competitio, 3. f. [m. rivalis, 3 m. A competitor; æmulus, 2. To compile; compono, 3. colligo, 3. [lectus Compiled: compositus, colA compilation; collectio, 3. f. [tor. 3. m. A compiler; collector, aucComplacency; delectatio, 3. t. To complain By companies; catervalm dus commissus, creditus, demandatus, factus. patratus A committing; commissio, 3. f. depositio, 3. f. Commodious; commodus, utilis [aptè Commodiously; commodè, Commodities; merces, pl. f. Common (to several), com-Comparative; comparativus (well known), To compare; comparo, 1. pervulgatus; (ordinary), confero, 3. compono, 3. usitatus, vulgaris In common: communitèr, vulgò [mune concilium A common council; comThe commonwealth; respublica, 1. f. munis; cuus A common; ager compas[gium, 2. n. A common proverb; adaA common sewer; cloaca, 1. f. [3. f. The commonalty; plebs, A commoner; plebeins Commonly; vulgò, ferè Commons (allowance); demensum, 2. n. (eating together), convictus, 4. m. (commonalty), plebs,3. f. A commotion; commotio, 3. f. turba, 1.4. To commune; confabulor, [impertio, 4. To communicate (impart); æque, 1. rabilis Beyond compare ; incompa- A compartment; divisio, 3. tus [1. f. Compassion; misericordia, To compassionate; misereor, 2. Compassionate; misericors, clemens queror, 3. conqueror, 3. accu-o, 1. lamentor, 1. [3. m. complainant; accusator, A complaint; querela, 1. f. questus, 4. m. planctus, 4. m. gemitus, 4. m. (against one), incusatio, 3. 7. (bill of-), netio, 3. f. Complasance; comitas, 8. f. urbanitas, 3. f. obsequium. 2. u. [ciosus Complaisant; comis, offiComplement; complemen tum, 2 m. [summatus Complete; perfectus. con To complete, perficio, 3. consummo, 1. actè Completely; perfectè, ex[31. iCompleteness perfectio, Completion; completio, 3. f. Complexion; habitus, 4. m. constitutio, 3. f. (-of the skin), color, 3. m. Complex; complexus, multiplex Complexly; conjunctim Complicated, complicatus, involutus Complication; complicatio, 3. f. [4. To compliment; ablandior, consensus, 4. m. To comport; convenio, 4. aptor, 1. A comportment; mores, pl. m. vitæ ratio To compose; compono, 3. (-verse), pango, 3. (make agreement), concilio, 1. (make quiet), sedo, 1. lenio, 4. (to sleep), somno se dare Composed: compositus, pactus, sedatus, conciliatus, tranquillus Composedly; placidè A computing; computatio, A comrade; socius, 2. m. sodalis, 3. c. g. To con; repeto,3. edisco, 3. A concatenation; series, 5. f. Concave; concavus, cavus A concavity; concavitas, cavatio, 3. f. To conceal; celo, 1. occulto, 1. [tus Concealed; celatus, occultranquillè, A concealer; occultator, (3. m. 3. m. [3. f. A composer; compositor, A concealment; occultatio, To concede; concedo, 3. annuo, 3. A composing; dispositio typorum A composition; compositio, 3. f. pactum, 2. n. A compositor; typotheta, 1. m. Compost; stercus, 3. n. Composure; serenitas, 3. f. quics, 3. f. [3. f. Compotation; compotatio, To compound; compono, 3. paciscor, 3. redino, 3. misceo, 2. A compound; farrago, 3. f. Compounded; compositus, commistus A compounding; composi tio, 3. f. decisio, 3. f. admistio, 3. f. To comprehend; comprehendo 3 contineo, 2. concipio, 3. Comprehended; comprehensus [hensibilis Comprehensible; compreA comprehending: comprehensio, 3. f. [us, 4. m. Comprehension; intellectComprehensive; brevitèr continens To compress; comprimo, 3. cohibeo, 2. Compressed; compressus Compression; compressio, 3. f. A conceit; opinio, 3. f. (witty-), lepor, 3. m. (faucy), imaginatio, 3. f. (jest), dieterium, 2. n. (pretty-), sales, pl. m. (fantastical-), inepti, pl. . (idle-), nugæ, pl. f. To conceit; imaginor, 1. suspicor, 1. Conceited; affectatus, vecors, superbus [perbè Conceitedly, affectate, suConceitedness; affectatio, 3. f. vecordia, 1. f. sui fi ducia Conceivable; comprehen sibilis To conceive; concipio, 3. percipio, 3. sentio, 4. Conceived; perceptus; (-as a child), conceptus A conception (in the mind); cogitatio, 3. f. (-in the womb), conceptus, 4. m. (false), mola, 1. f. A concern (affair); negotium, 2. n. res, 5. f. (importance), momentum. 2. n. (care), attentio, 3. f. cura, 1. f. (sorrow), dolor, 3. m. maestitia, 1. f. To concern; pertineo, 2. solicito, 1. To comprise; contineo, 2. To be concerned; angor, To conciliate; concilio, 1. Concise; concisus, brevis Concisely; concise, strictè Conciseness; brevitas, 3. f. A conclave; conclave, 3. n. To conclude; concludo, 2. finio, 4. infero, 3. decido, 3. statuo, 3. [que To conclude (adv.); deniConcluded; decisus, absolutus, finitus A concluding, or conclusion conclusio,3. f. finis, 3. d. g. (of a discourse), peroratio, 3.f. (inference), consequentia, 1. f. (determination), determinatio, 3. f. (-of a play), epilo gus, 2. m. Conclusive; alligans, obligans, plenus digero, 3. To concoct; concoquo, 3. A concoction; digestio, 3.f. Concomitancy; comitatus, 4. m. Concomitant; comitans Aconcomitant; comes,3.c.g. Concord, (agreement); concordia, 1. f. (-in grammar), concordantia, 1. f. (-in music), harmonia,l.f. A concourse; concursus, cœtus, 4. m. Concrete; concretus Concretion; concretus,4. m. Concubinage; concubinatus, 4. m. A concubine concubina, 1. f. pellex, 3. f. scortum, 2. n. Concupiscence; libido, cupido, 3. f. [concurro, 3. To concur; coasentio, 4. Concurrence; assensus, concursus, 4. m. [3. f. A concussion; concussio, To condemn; condemuo, 1. damno, 1. culpo, 1. vitupero, 1. adjudico, 1. A condemnation; damnatio, 3. f. [denso, 1. To condense; condenso, 1. Condensed; condensus, condensatus [f. A condensing; densatio, 3. Condensity; densitas, 3. f. To condescend; concedo, 3. obsequor, 3. dignor, 1. |